Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1902)
Mr: ,t;t.!M. ;yTnff mornM,' aoMaiC .'iueSBay, march ' is, 1002 BIO BEND ; Is the nam of a high grade hard wheat flour that we are ngentii for. Trice, 11.05 a eack. R0S5, The Morning Astorian TKLM'HONE flfll. TODAY'S WMATIIBll. POUTIjAND, March 17,-Orn and Wuahlnjrum .probably fair; IJtilio, fair. CisnUm pl tvttl, irrnln ami hay. r a i.iml hNtnl soup try hand Hp lln. Johimun lira. Try our preferred stock of l'vavh, sliced fur tr'm. Juhnjti lliun. Call Main Ml for your coal require nit n i. order promptly tilled. Try our Kastern mild car 'J Imitu, wt oiih (unrani ?d. Jotiiuiui Urut, V It In our I'erfDciioii lirund M r, h and J..v coffee, n't cod Johutun V". The Uriiuuii ship Curl, llsshager, muster, arrived from Yokolnuna, Jap nil, yesterday, In ballast. iomg Marmalade Jollies and Jaim jut un'iualliil. Try them. Johnaon Call at tli" Owltti'iil barber simp for u-t-dttte work. Three Arsl-class bar lrl ( , ' Japanese gouds of all kind, cheap at llio Yukoliaiiia HiUuur, tli Commervlitl stwt. You will find the bt lie mal In tne illy at th lit-tlnir rlun lt"Uur.uil, No. 112 c'ummvrcliil St. if you want box wood, ilab wood or other firewood, telephone Krtly. the trnnafer man. Ihum .'11 black A logger Uvlnit at Lart.m station It reported to hav the smallpox, having taken It from lira man Tairlah, who dwd a Svenaen. A large line .f JVr Itont. Kor Hale, FurnUhnl lloom and other display cards are for sale at the Aalorlan of- IK. I'atronlXM horn Induxtry by smoking lh- 'Trldi' of Astoria" I'lgars; finest made. Manufactured by MocKarlsne an. I KnulH'l The fluent tub hadOur IVMm '.Ion Hl-nd MiH'lm mid Java coffee. Your Minn.-y biick If It diies not pliane you. Johnson Itrns, For a few day we offer tome very Iniv prlre on Packard and Bmlth's Krench nnd Italian prunes. Call and we them Johnson ltros. Roslyn coal tost longer, Is cleaner nd mitki-s less trouble with stove and chimney Hues than any other, George W. Hanlmrn, airenl; telephone 1311. Preferred Htm-k tunned fruits and vegetable are the flnest to be had. and yet the price I reasonable. Call and let us tell you about them. Johnson Urn. John A Montgomery, at No. 42S Bond street, does all kind of tinning, plumb Ing, gas and steam fitting promptly and skillfully and at very moderate prloe. (". ('. Mnsten believe In taking a stitch or two la time. To help pre vent the spread of smallpox he stopped operations at his logging camp and road, and hud the men vaccinated. Chiilrman White, of the Democratic Inte centrnl committee, Buys that the Ttemorrats will open splendid Quarters In Portland during the present cam Tuilgn nnd make a hard fight, Mike Donovan, who I matched to fight "Dutch" Thurston for a fight which Is to take plnce before the pas time Club In Portland March 27, arriv ed In. Portland yesterday, Thurston will arrive from San Francisco today and they will both have active train Ing until the day of the fight. St. Patrick's day was observed In a quiet "way here yesterday by the sons end friends of old Ireland. No regu lar program was arranged, but ths peoplt generally wore the emhlem and the day was regarded as a sort of hol iday generally. St. Patrick's day is always oelebrated In every community, It matters not how small the number of IrlHh may be residing therein. An afternoon and evening tea will be given by Cushlng No. 3, Women's Relief Corps, at the residence of Mr. Pauline Zlegler,, No. 314 Seventeenth street, on Thursday, the 20th. All friends of the; corps and of the G. A. . sr cordially Invited, There Will be good singing, muk', fortune telling, etc., and a good time'. Is anticipated. The. funds received are to be usel for a good cause... HIQGINS & CO Ths SO. Patrick social held last even ing at the residence of lUsv. , Oberg was a very enjoyable affair. Sham. rock, clay pipe and greens bore evi dence to the loyalty of the gathering The rooms wtsrs profusely decorated with green biake.and the gucals wors decorated with mlneature clay pipes and hainrick. After games and mu sh!, refreshments were sorved, and all voted It a delightful evening. Ths prediction In tlwAstorlin funds? morning that should the jury In the case of I kick vs. the City of Astoria fall to agiwby 8:30 a. m. the Judge would discharge It and let the case go over until th June term of court proved true. It Is clulmod that the Jury stood 10 In favor of the city and two for ths plaintiff. The long drawn out hour of ths night did not alter the ballot taken early In the evening. The steamer Hue It. Klmore will de part for Tillamook Bay . point on Thursday at 3 p. m. This steamer is by far the best appointed vessel ever on the Astorla-Tlllatnook route, and both travelers and shippers continue to evidence the fact of their appreciation by their patronage, A vrasol havlna- large freight capacity and suerlor paisenger accommodations Is a good thing to tie to for people who have to depend on water communication Iivers of the show were glven""a treat at Fisher's opera house last evening. It has been claimed that minstrels are passing but It would be fortunate for theater goers for a number of other classes of entertain menla to go before such a performance a that given by Harlow's minstrels last night should go. It was strictly up to date, full of fun, and entertain ing to the last. Threadbareisms were cast aside, there was not a dull e lection on the program, and everytwdy wa pleased. The remains of Mrs. Christiana Young were laid to rest In Greenwood cemetery Sunday afternoon. The fun eral was held from ths family ri- aence and wa largely attended. Short service were conducted at the r.l. dene by Itev. Seymour Short, and !lev..M. Ostrom conducted t.ervlceat the grave. Following were the pall bearers: W. H. Darker. F. C. nrf W, T. Scholfleld. C. Tlmmons, Captain i-.ric Jolilnson and D. McLean. Honor, ary pall-bearers: P. A. Trunin 0fr ft I. Peterson, Captain C S. Clunderson. r. j. Taylor, Fred Itarker nnd J. B. Oratke. A great deal was said about Parrlsh. the man who died at Svensen while ne waa bick, but he was destined to loave his name for public use for some time, It now transpires that w B. Davis, who had visited him while he waa sick, has taken the smallpox and has been requested to take up Parrlsh s former abode and take his chances on living or dying, or remain with his family and take the risk of giving the disease to them. It hi claimed that a number of cos. are likely to result from Parrlah's case. The county commlseloners have a right to take up the matter and they mav do so. Another of those soldier who are getting tired of ervlce in that capa city for Uncle Sam attempted to de sert Sunday, this one being from Fort Stevens and a member of the B3n! coast artillery stationed t that place. tie waa recaptured here Sunday and kept in the city Jail over night and returned to Htevens yesterday. He tells a long story about having served In the Philippine and In China and then deserting nnd re-enllstlng again about a week ago, and being sent to Fort Stevens, where he last made an attempt for a second desertion. If what he states la true he will get good term at Aucarrax. He claim that a fellow soldier assisted him and en Kiuraged him to desert this time 'In order to share In the reward for his recaptured. Among men who are well acquaint ed with the conditions which led to the killing of Jarvl there Is no lock of sentiment expressed for the unfor tunate young man who felt called to perform thsleed. While few are heard to approve of the manner of his taking off, yet It Is generally admit ted that thiv demise of Jarvl was an event much too long delayed for the good of all concerned. As early as 15 years ago ho is said to have been a slave to drink, and an instance is re luted of his being knocked sprawling on the street about that time by man whom he had insulted while In a state of beastly Intoxication. Long year of euch a life, especially when accompanied by abusive and harrass Ing treatment of his family, leaves little of worth In a man. That the son Is an industrious and highly respeoted young man i said In his favor, and the fact that" no evidence' has as yet been brought out against him Is quite In keeping with lbs, expression of sympathy to b hrrJ In bis favor 6n ths street. Whlls nont can approvs of ths ant In Itself It may be a warning to a , nWber of other men In Astoria who make life a burden to their fam ilies through their excesses. ; COMPLAINS OF SIDEWALKS. Speaking of certain sidewalk In ths Ity needing repairs, a citizen said yesterday: 'Considerable comment Is heard on the streets about the carles way the sidewalk I patched up in front of Urlltln & Heed's and Shanuhan' store. At these place a two-Inch plank 1 nailed over the holes In such a posi tion a to trip up the unwary pedes- triun. Many persons have fallen over theee obstructions. Yesterday Profc. or Lyman proved to tie one of the unlucky one, ibut got off without any serloti Injury. It behooves those who are responsible In this matter to re move all ucl traps, and thereby avoid the liability of an accident." NWW SCIIOOIjg IN CUHA. Bints the American occupation of Cuba 3600 new school have been open ed, and many reforms have been brought about In their educational system. Some Idea of their work can be obtained from their exhibit at ths 'an-Amerlcan Exposition, for which hey were awarded flvs gold and four allver medals. This Is certainly a won derful record, and xie we should ail be proud of. There I also a wonder ful record behind Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, ths famous American remedy for Indigestion dypepslo, flatulency, billlousnes, nervousness and insomnia. If you ar troubled with any of these aliments we would urge you to try It. It Is also a splendid blood purifier, and should be in every houaehold. Our private stamp Is over the neck of the bottle. A GOOD AKT1CLB. Mr. C. M. Cutblrth, who has been a lose observer for the past several ear of sea-going vessels and boats. and.realUlng the necessity of some pre paration to prevent the fouling of ship's bottoms, he has successfully prepared a composition throogh which this long-felt want can be secured and effectively overcome. This prepa ration is the famous Cutblrth Copper 'aim, known now all over the countrv and used by ail practical shop-owners. t ha tilled every requirement and I improving and giving better satlsfac- olio every day. The manufaoturimr lant nas been largely auirmented through the great demand for the goods and more modern machinery i Demo added which will make It the best and mot serviceable Copper alnt in the World. I'KOPOSALS WANTED. Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., March 14, 1902. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be receiv ed here until 11 a. m., April 14 lis2, for furnishing fuel at military posts In this department, for fiscal year commencing July 1. 1902. Infor mation furnished here or by quarter masters at pota. U. S. reserves right to rejec or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes con taining proposals should be marked: "Proposals for Fuel at," addressed, J. W. Jacobs, C. Q. M. PROPOSALS WANTED. Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., March 4, 1902. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re celved here until 11 a. m., April 4, 1902, and then opened, for the construction at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., of a subsistence atorehouse. For full In formation, plans and specifications ap ply to this office. U. S. reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envel opes containing proposals should be marked: Proposals for construction of a subsistence atorehouse at Vancouver Barrack, Wash." and addressed to the undersigned. J. W. JACOBS, C. Q. M HATES AGAIN REDUCED. From All Points Kast. Before you make definite arrange ments for that trip east let us quote you rates via th Illinois Central rail road. Our rates are the lowest to be had, and It will pay you to write us. If you have not time to communicate with us tell the agent from whom you purchase your ticket that you want to travel hy way of the Illinois Centrnl, and you will never regret the trip. , . If any of your relatives or friends In the East are coming west while the low rates are In effect write us about them, and we will see that they get the lowest rates with the best service. ' Through tourist cars, personally con ducted excursion cars, free reclining chair cars In fact all the latest con venlences known to modern railroad ing. ' For particulars regarding rates, time service, stopovers, different connec tions and routes, etc., etc., call on or address: B, H. TRUMBULL, , ' ' Commercial Agent. 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon J.A.FASTABEND GHNERAL CONTRACTOR , AND BUILDER. ' ' NOW CLATflQP MILLS A GO. ,11 1 r City Council Did It Fart Last Mght- Other prooeedl-gs of Meeting. . At ths regular meeting of ths City CoupcI last night thsrs was a full at tendance, and although the sess.on was short considerable business was trans aoUd. Probably the most imporlont matter before the council ws the pe tition of the Clatsop Mill Company for the vacation of Twenty-third street from the north line of Commer cial street to ths line of the Clatsop Mill Company's property abutting thereon. The petltl'n wa immediate ly referred to the street committee and this commutes was requested to report unanimously recommending ths granting of the prayer of the petition. When the order of passing ordinance was reached an ordinance was offered granting the prayer set forth In the mill company's petition and recom mending that tha proper authorities execute a good and sufficient deed and place the same In the Astoria National Bank, to lie delivered to the company when certain conditions set forth In the ordinance were fulfilled. . These condition In vubstance were: "That the company was to erect a mill on thv properly, of modern structure and with a capacity of not less than "5,000 feet a day for the year 1902, the mill to be completed within the year 1902. The regular rules were suspended and the ordinance was read the requisite number t times and passed by a unanimous vote of the council. An ordinance was also offered and read for the first time fixing the city physician's salary at $26' a month and payable as other salaried officers are paid. Emergency ordinances were paased to extend the time for improvement of Seventeenth street between Commer cial atreet and Franklin avenue un til April 20, 1902. and for the exten sion of time for the improvement of Commercial street between Fourteenth and Tenth until April 1, 192. An emergency ordinance was also passed for the lmprove?mnt of Bond street between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. In which the removing of an aid roadway and making new founda tion and putting on handrails are re quired. The city engineer was requlr ed to make an estimate, and notice to bidder to be given through the papers The work Is to be completed by April 15. 1902, and for every day beyond that time the contractor is to forfeit five dollars. He Is to en ter Into bond for the faithful perform ance of the work and the cost of tne improvement I not to exceed 3300.. Resolution waa passed requiring the city board of equalization to meet Monday, March 31, and correct assess ment on Improvement of Seventeenth street between Commercial and Frank lin and also to correct assessment for Improvement on Eleventh street be tween Commercial and Bond. A communication was received from Lucy A. Palmer, stating that, she would pay the principal consisting of the sum of 352.41 assessment for Im provement opposite her property but ought not to pay any penalty as she had omitted the matter through error. The matter was referred to the city attorney. The health committee reported on pest house and public dumping ground and their report was favorably receiv ed and these two public necessities will be at once provided for. Liquor licenses were granted to the following named persons: Harry Coyne, P. Dourel, August Erickson, Kenney A Gribler and John J. Man- celt. The following bills were ordered paid: Astoria Budget, total of 3108.32. Griffin A Reed, 32. A. Leberman, 336. J. a Delllnger Co., 315.96. Prael A Cook Transfer Co., 31. Olaf Peterson, 33 60. Mrs. H. E. Shields, 37.28. H. F. Prael & Co.. 365.75. Astoria Box Co.. total 312.S2. Clatsop Mill Co., Sll.ll Fisher Bros., 33.40. Sherman Transfer Co., 32. Griffin A Reed, 315.35. Astoria Gaslight Co., 318. Schplfleld A Hauke, 33.SO, Foard A Stokes Co , 315.75. A. Leberman, 34.76. C. A. Lelnenweber, 31.75. Alfred Davis, 325.26. TO CURE- A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature Is on each box. 25o. FOR RENT. Six-room house, with bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire of Geo. W. Barker, at Astoria National Bank. Dr. T. It. Ball DENTIST. 524 Commercial Street Astoria, Ore. Dr. lefattheca Patton Physician and Surgeon. Office sad Reilsesce Pass BslMlsf. Calls answered day and night. Gs 01. Barr, : Dentist ' ' i Mansell Building. 578 Commercial St., ( Astoria, Ore. .TELEPHONE RED 206L , ' Personal Mention. ' ' H. F, MoGowao is at ths Occident. ' Fred A. Daly, of Portland, Is in the city, ! :" : ' W. H. Pope, of Portland, Is at ths Parker House, ' James Ifextley, of 0an Francisco, Is In Astoria. , 0. A. Cook, of Portland, is stopping at ths Occident, . George A. Warren, of Portland, ar rived down last night. Mrs. Hughes and daughter Iva, of Nahoctta, are In the dty. W. F. Rotennund, of Portland, is la thecity this morning. Mrs. XI Walker, of Ilwaco, Is regis tered at the Parker House. L. B. Mandel, of San Francisco, came to the city yesterday. W. 3. Smith, from Kansas, is here looking Into the resources of this sec tion. Oeore T. Train, Jr., a son of the not ed lecturer, George Francis Train, is in the city. A. T. Banquest and T. Nllson, South Dakota ranchers, are looking for loca tions in this portion of ths country. Mr. A, J. Johnson, national bank in spector for (bis district, was in the city yesteeday calling on our bankers in his official capacity. DIAMONDS AAAAAAAAAA A -V A A A A A A A A A A All kinds of precious stones, set and unset, ut very mod erate prices. The latest pro ductions in the jeweler's art in Society Emblems, Pins, Badges, etc. Solid value and guaranteed quality in standard matches and clocks Fine repairing.'. w.v.v.v. J. H. SEYMOUR. Is a pleasure which satis ties and brings no unpleas ant memories if you eat at The New Style , Chop House On Eleventh Streets Spring Styles Now Ready Nobbiest Shapes of the Sea son. All New Colors. Strictly Union Made Goods- Both N Styles. Soft and Stiff. Every Style of Hat that's Correct is Here. Stiff Hats at U 3 $2.50 2 Soft Hats at $3.50 3 2.50 2 M.50 S-Danziger & Co. Eating n T ISpring Opening at This Week. Note the Following Cot Prices; 10 Dozen Ladies' Latest Style Shirt Waists at l50c each 17 Dozen New Designs of the Popular NECK RUFFS at - - - - $1.50, $175, $2.00, $2.15 and $2.50 We have a beautiful assortment of these Ruffs made of Chiffon, Liberty Chiffon, Liberty Silk, etc. Colors; Black, , White, Black edged with white, White edged with black. 10 Dozen Lace Curtains at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 - . r . - t ; '. to $5.0(; per pair Spring Opening Spring Opening . SHANAHArYS Fishermen! .... See Us About Twin, Lead Line, Cork Liu, Corks Need- . les. Boat Supplies, Sails, Etc. ; We Can Save You Money. - Foard & Stokes Co. NOW IS THE TIFtlE TOBIIYWAILPAPES S.mo Rolls Just la. More to Follow , Latest Designs in Exquisite Coloring. We will sell you BOEDEK for your rooms at the 8AMH FRIGE! per roll aa ths wall and celling. We keep first-class -workmen and ruaran- , ' tee our work, feet us figure on your decorating for 1903. B R ALLEN & CO. 365-367 Commercial Street. j(lg Finest Palace Everything the Commercial St Market Affords. Just Arrived A Splendid Assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares and Mattings. Latest Popular Styles and Best Qualities. H. H. ZAPF, The House Furnisher. Cutbirths's FOR THE BOTTOMS OB" BOATS AND VESSELS. "-ill Br'sJt..Z!gnT'rsihs JIANUPACTUREO BY C. M. CUTBIRTH - Astoria, Or. W. P. FULLER & CO. AfCDts. Shanalian's Restaurant in the City Regular Meals, 25 cents, Sunday Dinners a Specialty. W. W. Whlpp! Coming Would you be as happy as a new horn chick on 'Easter day? Then select a pair of our Easter Shoes.:. . t Patent lieather Oxfords 12.00, J2.25, $3.50 Patent Leather Specials 12.50 to J3 59 Our great leaders still at.... $3.60 The only up-todate Shoe Store , west of Portland. Peterson & Brown. Copper Paint To preaerve them front the destructive effects of worms and :f barnacles and prevent ths accumulation of sea : grass and other marine substances.