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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
THERE IS ONI V , , .1 J ! is tli driiikiiiK quality. Seal foe that inn bo bought for any EOSS, The Morning Astorian TICLICPIIONK Ml. TODAT H WUUTHBR. , I'ltllTt VI J.l. 14 it..... Oregon, Western Washington, local rl. south weauirly wiiulM; Katrn Oregon, partly cloudy, prvceeded by nw flurries, rising temperature mill westerly winds; Kastern Washington, Northern Idaho, threatening, probably light rain, westerly winds, - AkOUND TOWN. $ton sell feed, grain nod bay. Call Main Ml tor your coal require Mont. Orders promptly filled. Try our preferred (lock of reaches, sliced for cream. Johnson Bros. For good band soap try band Bop-olw.-Jirtmson Bros, Try our Kastern mild cured hwm. h on guaranteed. Johnson Bro. Long's Marmalade Jellies and Jama art untua44. Try them. -Johnson Bros. Call at the Occident barber ahop for up-to-date work, Tbr Orat-claaa bar bora. If It la our Perfection Blend Mocha and Java cotton, It good.Juhnon Bros. Japan goods of ail kind, ehaap at the Yokohama Baaaar, 01 Commercial street. , " feu will find tha boat lie meal la tow m tha Rlataff Sua Restaurant. No, U3 Commercial Bt If yeu want boa wood, alab wood ar otbar firewood telephone Kelly, tba transfer man. 'Phone mi black. For sale Lot I and i block it, Uo Clurt'a addition. Inquire Frank Fa ore, Seattle, Wash. ' A large Una of For Hint, For Bala. Furnlahed Room and otbar display card are for aalt at Hit Aatorlan of. lie. The r nf Uimi. Iliggins 6 Co. va. C, W, Allay, In the circuit court, waa aetllcd by th parties yesterday and l!m!s 1 from tha docket. It I ihi rule nw among people who come In from the country to subscribe fur the twice a week Aslorlun at one d. ill.tr a year. Th lineal to be hudour Purfoctton Blond Mocha and Java coffee. Your money back if it doe not please you. Johnson Broa. For a few day wa oiler aom very low price on Packard and Smith's French and Italian prune. Call and ac them. Johnson Bro. Rnalyn coal laat lunger, I cleaner and make luaa trouble with stoves and chimney flue than any other. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent; telephone 1311. Patronise home Induatry by smoking the "Pride of Aatorla" cigar: finest made. Manufactured by MacFarlane 4 Kaobel. Preferred Stock canned fruit and vegotable are the flneat to be had, and yet the price la reasonable. Call and let u tell you about them. John John A. Montgomery, at Na. 425 Bond street, doe all kind of tinning, plumb ing, gw and (team fitting promptly and aklllfully and at vr? moderate price. A boom containing a few hundred feet of Ion broke on the wato-front yterrtay morning and the log tire now wittered on the beach along the lower bay. v lbrck's pile-driver began work yes terday in driving the pile for the new sash and door factory at Smith' Point, but waa retarded by the exces sively rough1 weather. Pony A. "TruJIInger haa purchased the wholesale and retail cigar and to bocco atore of Theo. Bracker and will conduct the business In the future, tak ing posesslon tomorrow. His friend claim that the popular barber who hold down the third chair at' th Palace barber hop la begin ning to har wedding bella tingling In hi ear. i The ateamer City of Seattle left for Alaska on "Wednesday evelng carried two hundred and eventy-flve pawten gera, the flrat large exodus of tho eea .aon for the gold field. Ben Hanaen, who suffered a compli cated fracture of the bones of hi left limb In the bob-sled accident on Four teenth tret on January 26, 1 now Im proving nicely and expects to leave tha hospital within a fortnight. ' epW about r.of tot that Brand in the lost drmlling cd money. We arc nolo agent, HIGGINS & CO. The disabled lug Tatooahv which left Astoria fur the Sound two day ago, has arrived anfely at Heatlle. Tha bark Harry Mora t due here to load cannery supplle for the Alas ka Fishermen' Packing Company at Uiisiol Hay, The funeral of Henjitraln, Infant son at Mr, J. Jackson wa held from tba resilience of (he .jarni .yesterday afternoon and the Interment took place at Greenwood cemelnry , Minced sea clams from Clatsop bench are a ltcal product put up by P. F. Ilalferty, Tor sup or chowder these (roods have no equal, try them, and If they do not 'give entire sail faction we will refund your money. Johnson Bro. . s The rush is still on at the rherlff' office and the doputle report n Im mense sum paid In this wrrk for taxea, They expect Saturday to be the busiest flay of the week. It being the laat day on which payment may be made to suve penatllea, Harold Aln a native of Norway, and Hans ltitamiissen, a native of Den mark, were granted cltlien paper yesterday, 8. A. dlmre and Chrl Tldsvold made the necessary affidavits for Alne and O. Zelgler nnd J. C. Clin ton furnished the proof for ltaamua sen. , In h case against Paddy Lynch and Charlea Hwbert before Justice Ooodman on a charge of larceny of a trunk, and which tlx- court had under advisement, a decision waa rendered yesterday requiring the defendant to telurn the property to the claimants, upon which condition It waa agreed that they should be discharged The four-masted schooner Forest Home arrived down yesterday and cleared for San Pedro with 2S.(K feet of lumber .The steam schooner Sequoia' Is bound for the same port, and car ries m.m feet of lumber. She passed out at 3 p. m. Quartermaster Kudolph Forslensen, of the Columbine, states that about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning he heard the crle of an Intoxicated man who had fallen overboard. Securing a rope, and with the assistance of Mike Mrt'lcay and Thomas Dukes, he landed Hie wet booier safely on the wharf. i Captain W. H. Robert, of the life saving aervl-e. stationed at Tacoma, Is In the city on his tour of Inspection of the stutlons along the coast at this point. Hti returned from Ilwnco yes. terday, where he had tnspee'.ed the Ilwaco hettch and Cape Rlsappilnt inent stations, and reports them In excellent condition. He left Inst night for Oos bay. Where h will Irspect the stations at lhat point. John It, Coulter, of Ilwaco, came over yesterday and Is registered at the Occident. H will return to Il waco this afternoon. Mr. Coulter think the atatement that a switch will be placed at Tioga station on hi road on Long Beach la a mistake. He thinks that it la the purpose of the O. K. & N. Co. to build a new switch at The Breaker. William Cameron, aged 68, a sailor on the British bark Rocktvurst, ntrw In Portland, was drowned yesterday morning In the Willamette. Cameron bait been enjoying himself ashore and was not able to take care of himself when be reached the Star Sand Com pany's dock, where the ship I lying, and it I uppoed that he walked overboard. The body wa recovered. The committee working in the Inter est of the new Clatsop mill project did some hard work yesterday and re ported satisfactory results last night. rhe property owners are beginning to tnke more Interest In the matter, as they, realise the great benefits to be derived to the city by the building of the mill. A member of the committee stated that while they had met with some surprises at the start there wa evory reason to believe now that the enterprise would be made ago. The case against 8ttella White, the oegresa charged with assaulting Ros coe Maya with an ax last Monday, closed at 9:30 In Justice Goodman' court laat evening, and she waa held to appear before the circuit court for tilnl. Her bond waa fixed at $50. The case occupied the whole afternoon and evening and the usual crowd of on lookers were on hand. No new evi dence was developed at the trial of an Important nature, except that the offi cer are convinced that the assaulted person . were not a Innocent a first reported. It la stated that they were drunk and that their own conduct wa the principal cause of the difficulty, Lambnlan, the Russian, la still in Jail. Stella White wo also sent to Jail In default of ball. ' The great Barlow Mlnstrela, compos ed of SB white artists, will appear at Fishers' opera house next Monday evening. From a musical standpoint this organlaition fa a top-noteber, Tha management havt paid strict atunUoa to this branch of the ' Minstrel per formance, and hav auceeded In get ting together one of the strongest con tingent that it waa possible to secure. The lnger ar led thl year by th well-known lyrle tenor, Tom Crockett, and assisted by Frank Mench, Elbert C. Kenny, Harry Weaver, Charley Donna, Charlea Med way, Fred Brock- wa and an efficient choru. A grand street parade will be given at noon on th day of th performance ; and ' a band concert at 7;30 p. m. In front of the theater. Seat aal open tomor row at Clrlffln St Beed'. County Judge Gray chartered the launch Ethel yesterday and accom panied by Captain LuiigfKt, of the IT. S. engineers corps, and other went down to 'ho mouth of the Lewis and Chirk river for the purpose of lnict Inif the location of the new bridge that Is to be 'constructed across the river at t hut point Thu bridge Is to be built by the county for the purposa of connecting tlio new proposed road with the bridge at Youngs bay and lead on to Warrcnton. The Judge report a pleasant trip. Captain Langfltt will makw his report In due time to the war department at Washington and If thi) matter meet with the approval of that department the bridge will be constructed. On the return of th party Captain Langfltt wa entertain ed by Captain Richardson, of the Col umbine. The captain returned to Port land last evening. Sheriff Linvllle Is out on a rcoutlng expedition for Jurors for the circuit court. Resident living within the city limits owning property in the city are exempt but he haa orders to procure men who are residents of the county and own property In the county out side of the corporate limit of Asto ria. He I expected to have three such Jurors before the circuit court thl morning at It oclock, Nine of the 12 have already been secured. The Jur ors are wanted to try the case ot John U Bock vs. the City of Astoria. It will be remembered that Bock ha a case pending against the city In which he ak for a Judgment against the city In the sum of $510 damage Five thousand of this he claim as dam age from Injuries he received to a knee, and the $190 1 claimed as hav ing been expended wltha physician for treating the knee, Bock claim that August 21. 1900. while going home on one of tm? street of the city, which was maintained as a public street and over which the public was Invited to walk, he stepped In a hole In a bridge in the street, and Injured his knee permanently by the accident. He was not acquainted with the streets at th time, and relying upon the city In vitation to walk It treet. which It Impliedly held out to be safe at the time, and relied upon the city In the action now before tha .court. As all taxpayer residing In the city would have to share In the payment of auch Judgment a he may obtain agulnst the city they are of necessity Interested In the outcome of the action and hi-nce disqualified to sit as Jurors In the caff. For this reason qualified Jurors residing out ' of the .corporate limits are In demand. SMALLPOX 8CARB AT ILWACO. Ilwaco has ona welh developed case of smallpox and prospects for several others. Allh ugh he case Is row" quarantined It Is claimed that a num ber have been exposed and an epi demic Is feared. Frank Graham, who has been working at South Rend dur ing the winter, returned with Ws family to Ilwaco a few day ago and h-bs mlna-llna- with his friends about town when a "rash" was discovered to have broken out over his body. He was not particularly sick and at first tho matter was regarded as of no Im portance. But upon Investigation the local nhvslcians pronounced it small pox, and Mr. Graham and his family were Immediately quarantined at the residence of his father, James Gra ham. The two families have been quarantined, and also the Grable fam iiv at whlse dace the Grahams have been visiting, Mr. Oralble being the father-in-law of Frank Graham, Th commander of the fort at Canby Im mediately ordered the fort quarantined against Ilwaco for a period of six weeks, and there I no Intercourse be tween the two point The people gen erally are vaccinating and the school directors have caused the children In the schools to be vaccinated. LATER. ' 1 R. A. Hawkins, of Ilwaco, who came over from that place yesterday denies there is a case of smallpox in Ilwaco. He said that Frank Graham" had been sick at South Bend before coming to Ilwaco and that the South Bend phy sicians had pronounced It a case ot wood poisoning; that the Ilwaco phy sician were not certain that It waa a case ot smallpox but had caused the case to be Isolated out of an abund ance of precaution. As further evidence that it Is not a case ot smallpox, Mr. Hawkins aays that after the aoldlers had been ordered to remain away from Ilwaco the post surgeon at the fort, Dr. J. W. Walsh came over and ex amined Mr, Graham and a a result the soldiers were permitted to visit II- woco as usual. NOTICBI Plans for a school house to be erect ed In Unlontown four or six rooms, two rooms finished to cost not to exceed 13600. will be received at offloe ot school clerk untU March 11 1901. Aocepted plans only will be paid for. By order ot board. , v & Z, 'FERGUSON. Clerk. ' IN NEETD OF A LAW, An effort was made by tho county health officer of Multnomah county to quarantine certain districts In that county outside of the city corporate limits In a case of smallpox a few day ago, and upon investigation found that there la no law In thl tat for1 uch action, ftpeaklng of the matter' yeaterday afternoon, Judge Gray, of Astoria, said that thl fact had long been' known in Clatnop coun tl. By some negligence on the part of the legislatures of thl date In the past, probably growing out of the fact that thl itate ha been generally free from epidemic of all kinds, laws havv not been paased providing for such emergencies. The health officer ot Multnomah county claims that the leg islature failed to provide such a la w on I he grounds that the memlier thought It ttilht be favoring the "'doctors" too much. - . r However this may be. the law Is budty needed at this tlmo. In a recent case reported In thl county It Is clafmed that cltlwnij who had been exposed to a contagious disease were requested by the health officer of the county to remain Isolated until danger and passed, but, that the request wa Ignored and the persons went and came as they pleaaed. In most states the health law provide that a healtn officer or other authority may order a quarantine and that where such or der are violated the persons violating the orders may be arrested and prose cuted under the criminal statute. By thl means the board of health ia able to enforce quarantine1 and atop the spread of contagious diseases. Without suitable law for the pro tection of the public health the com munity I In a dangerous condition. There are always some citizens who do not consider the matter sufficiently serious to Isolate themselves from th public when they have been exposed, while there are some who are so lost to the welfare of the public that they would wantonly strew the disease broadcast In a community. The ab sence of laws for the public health has in Isolated cases caused persons to resort to the ' shotgun" code to pro tect themselves and families from per sons Infected with contagious diseases. There have been canes In which per sons so Infected have been shot down uion approaching the hwnes of neigh bors, and the courts have held It to be Justifiable homicide, on the grounds of setf-defenre. but such case are rare, But these are cited to show how nec essary It la to have laws passed for the protection of the public so that the people -will not tel compelled to protect themselves. With the small pox raging all around us It Is regard ed as a critical time In the country, and while thediseaae Is not proving fa tal In many cases, yet It Is trouble some aol no one wishes to have It. Our people, as a usual thing, work together in such cases for the public good, and it Is hoped that they will do sn at this time throughout the county. Every citizen ahould render such as sistance as Is In hla power to prevent it from spreading should it appear. It is every one's duty to report cases, and In case one i exposed to Isolate himself at once. By a united effort we may prevent the disease from getting a start here, or should It gee a start we may prevent it from spreading. In the absence of a law let our clllaens in the country act together for the best, and when the next legislature meets let tis make It a point to urge the passage of suitable laws for the protection of the public health. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AH druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's Big- nature Is on each box. SSe. A GOOO ARTICLE. Mr. C. M. Cutblrth, who has been a rloee observer for the past several years of sea-going vessels and boats, and realising the necessity of . some preparation to prevent the fouling of ships' bottoms, he haa successfully prepared a composition through which this long-felt want can be secured and effectively overcome. This prepa ration Is the famous Cutblrth Copper Paint, known now all over the country and used by all practical shop-owners. It haa filled overy requirement and is Improving and giving better satisfac tion every day. The manufacturing plant haa been largely augmented through the great demand for t be goods and more modern machinery Is being added which -will make it the best and most" serviceable Copper Paint In the world. Dr. T. L,. Ball , DENTIST. 621 Commercial St.. 'Aatorla, Ore. DiV (MTTflEW PflTTOfl Physician and Surgeon. Office lad Regldeac P( Building. Calls answered day or night. J.AFASTABEND GHNERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. C. W. BARR DENTIST ; MunseU Building. 57 Commercial Street Astoria, Or. TELEPHONE BSD XXL PERSONAL MENTION II. H, Wilson came In on the bight train. , . C. 11, Peane, of "Warrenton, la at the Occident. M. F. Henderson, of Portland, Is la the city. C. a Hourd, of Ocean Park, I at the Parker House. It A, Hawkins wa over from Ilwaco yesterday. Charles McGowan, of McGowan's, Is In the city. T, M. Ward, of St. Paul, Minnesota, Is In the city. J. G. Ryckman and wife, of Knappa, were, shopping In town yesterday Hartley Wall and -wlfe.who are vis iting In the clty.cxpect to leave for task on the 2'Hh. Arthur Seaborg, who has1 been in the Alaskan country building boats, re turned on laat night's train. NO MORE WARS. Many prominent people of this coun try and England profess to see th realization of thlr hpos for universal peace In an Anglo-American alliance. Their plan 1 to settle all future dif ference by International arbitral ten. Thl new will be Joyfully received by everybody, but especially by !he soldier who Is at present engagf.d on some foreign battle-lsld. The news that Hostetters Stomach hitters will positively cure vtomh, l'v r and bowel complaint will also be gladly received by every sufferer from skk headache .dizziness, flatulency, iudl gestion, constipation or bllliousneaa. Do not suffer any longer, bur trj the Bitters ait once. It is ba:k?d by a record of SO years of cure. Beware of counterfeits when buy'ng. Our pri vate stamp Is over the neck of the bottle. HSIXRS' OPERA HOUSE L. E. 8ELIG, Lessee and manager. Monday. March 17th St. Patrick's Day. The Great Barlow Minstrels 35 RECOGNIZED REPRE SENTATIVES OF THE MINSTREL WORLD 35 A Grand Scenic Production of Dazzling Bplendor. The Strongest Company of American and European Novelties In the World. An Avalanche of Mirth and Music Look out for Gra.13 Free Street Parade Day of Performance. v ADMIKSION. ltesrvdSt - 75 Cents Gallery - - - oO Cent Seat sale open Saturday morning at Griffin and Heed. $ $f $0 $ m & m m $ m $ m Fancy Special Reduction In order to close out the . ' remainder of our stock of Fancy Vests we will make a sweeping re duction of half price. One half Former Price $6.00 Vest for - $3.00 $5.00 Vest' for - $2.50 - $4.50 Vest for - $2.25 , $4.00 Vest for - $2.00 . $3.50 Vest for - $1.75 $3.00 Vest for - $1.50 $2.50 Vest for - $1.25 Sizes 35 to 42. S- Danziger & Co. $ $ $ fr Hb w ' $ i& Vests Slianahan's Sh:n:!i:nfs 23 Cases of Wash Goods We are showing a large and comprehensive line ot Cot ton Goods, both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. The follow ing represent a few of our Specialities. NINE CASES CONTAINING Itobyn Hude Leno . Fine Irish Dimity Sea Island Dimity Athalla Batista Dotted Swiss Muslin . Holly Batista Blue Bell Lawn Leno Loyola Marsalla Swisa Aureole Batista U- ' Foreign Cottons; FOURTEEN CASES CONTAINING 28-Inch Scotch Zephyr 2S-lncb Scotch Tissue 32-inch Organdl LIsse 48-lnch Organdl Ragce 32-lnch Madras Shirting. JS-lnch Mercerised Tlause FOUIt WINDOW DISPLAYS. Slianahan's Broad Arrow Irish :FOR GILL NETS: Better than other, cheaper than the rest. Guaranteed to wear, not in a trust. Every Fisherman on tbe River sbooll use it. FOARD & STOKES CO., Agts. NOW IS THETlf,2 15,000 Rolls Just in. More to Follow. , Latest Iteaigns in Exquisite Coloring. We will sell you BORDEH for your rooms at tbe SAME PRICE as the wall and ceiling. We keep first-class workmen and guarantee our work. Le( us figure on'your decorating for 1902. ( B. F. ALLEN & SON - 1 305-367 Commercial St. aruinnnruuvin.runnn ruuv I THE Finest Restaurant in the City PAUCE coEKtsT EBSKBJ5 W. W. Whipple J Just Arriving A SPLENDID Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares and Mattings. Latest popular styles and best qualities. No shoddy goods. t , , H. H. ZAPF, The House Furnisher Gutbirth's FOR THE BOTTOMS OF BOATS AND VESSELS. MatiufHctured Hy C. nl.eilTBlRTH - Astoria, w. P. fcllef 6 Co- Ajsr.ts. at Skanahan's M-inch Gaze Cottoa Llsse. Linen Suitings. Silk Weft Mousselln. In all grades. 44-inch St Gall embroidered Swiss, Black and Color. Sliaeatian's Flax Twine Regular Meala 25 cents Sunday Dinner a Specialty ASSORTMENT OF coniNG Would you be as happy as a new horn chick on Eastor day? Then select a pair of our Easter Shoes... . . . Patent Leather Oxfords...... 12.00, 12.26, .W ; Patent Leather Specials....... ..$260 to 25.00 Our great leaders still at....$3.SO The only up-to-date Shoe Storo west of Portland. : PETERSONS BROWN Copper Paint To preserve them,1 from the destructive effects of worms" and barnacle and preventi the accumulation of sea ' grass and other marine substance.