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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1902)
It is not the Price i: - . hi ..' . , , (,..,.'. V K'iwliat you got: for the price that oouiita. v , .? Everything you need for tlio Ule. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. The Morning Astorian TMUSrilONH Ml. , TODAY'S WlOATIIBIt "'..;: rOHTI.ANt), March 20,-JWestern Orpfi and Western Washington, showers, southwesterly winds; Haatsrn Orein, ldihliTii Weslrlngtou and Ida ho, finitely, threatening, poaalbly show. m or simw, snually westerly winds. ClamoD sells feed, train and hay. For a good hand soap try hand 8p olio. Johnson Uroa Try our preferred stouk of 1'eauUes, sliued lor ram. Johitwn Otoa. Call Main Wl for your coal require menu. Ordvia promptly Oiled Try our Eastern mild car 'J twins, it. a on uaranlwd.-JotittM Uim. Th Herman ship Carl left up tlia i Ivpt yesterday to load a grain cargo. If It H our I'erf.iutUm limnd M a una Jv coBee, u' go-jd.-Johnsvn Loafs Marmalade JUlo and Jama are unequalled. Try iliein.-Johaen Uioi The UrttlHh ship HlKrra Vantana, jiiultt ladoii, arrived down the river )iHUrday. The sasoline steamer Lurens clrnxd yentmlay tor Wranl, Alaska, with li barrels ot gasoline. The UrltlKh ship Doveoby Hall, with nn amuricil cargo from Antwerp, ar rived In port ymcrday, I'. A. Kantor will call for your clothes to clean, dye and proa lUng up paone Mi. Welch block. ' Call at in Occident barber a hop (or up-lo-dai work. Three flrat-claaa bar. bars , , . . . Japanese good or ail kinds, cheap at th Yokohama Hsiaar. IS! Commercial street. You will find the bat llo meal In tiiu Uty at tha Itlalntr Nun Heauurunt, No. M Commercial 8U It you want box wood, alab wood or other flreaood, telephone Kelly, tha trannfer man, l'hone KU black The Hrltleh biu-k Oalaerm t'astls umt the lUltlah ahlp t. Mlrren de parted yeaterday for the United King dom, with grain oargoea. The smallpox scare aeenia to be iihutliiK thMUgtiout the Immediate sec tlom.r country and It 1 hoped that the citntaglon la .about wiped out. A large Una of For Kent, For Bale. Furnished Hooma and other display cindu are for aule at Ihe Aalorian of llce. ratronlae home Industry by amoklng the "Prlda of Aatorla" clgara; finest made. Manufactund by MadFarlane and Knobel. The flnent to be had Our Pel tet'.ion Wend Mocha and Java coffee. Tour money back If It doea not please you. Johnaoe Urol. The Youwc Mcn'a InaUtuta will glva a grand ball at Hanlhorn'a hall on tha evening ot Thuwday, April , 1901 Adntlanlon, gentleman 50e. ladlea free. For a few daya we offer aoma very low prlrea on Packard and flmlth'a French and Italian prunea. Call and xee them Johneon Broa. , The quarantine at Fort Canny tiKftlnt ihe tvwn of llwaco on ao count of HiitHllpox. haa been raised and the quarantine at Fori Columbia will be ralaed 'today. The residence f A. V. Pendleton waa gnlly decorated last evening, tha oc laalon btdng a renltal given by the imialc pupil of Mlaa Carrie L. llo rth. Iloalyn coal laati longer, li cleaner and mnkea lei trouble with atovea and chimney flue than any other. George W. Banborn. agent; telephone 1311. Preferred Stock canned fruit and vegetable are the flneat to be had, and yet the price I reasonable. Call and let u tell you about them. Johnson Broa. John A. Montgomery, at No. 425 Bond atreet, doe all kinds of tinning, plumb ing, gas and ateatn fitting promptly and skillfully and at very moderate prices, ' ' , "Itaoeale," the combination cuff but ton and cuff holder, that Is creating o much Interest back East, boa Juat got to Astoria. Herman Wise la the first clothier to have therm. Call and :aee them. The Dutch bark Pag loft out yea terday for the Sound, In low of the tug pioneer. The Pas la to go on the drydock at Quartermaster Harbor for rnpalr. IVuple are contributing to the Hoar fund, which is to ! nent to uff.wra In Hmiih Africa. The committee hav ing the matter in charge are well plwmed and hope to wmd a good rrnind sum away at an early duy. ( Tlw fatnou Italhbone Sister will present their humoruua farce entltkd, "Found In a ting," at rage'e hall on Monday evening, March S4. at ; I o'clock- Admlaalon free. Don't furgei to come. . ' The Kvenlng Telegrajn received' a pedal dlnpatch frmn Washington, D. C, yeatarday to the effect that the t'hlneae exclusion Mil now pending be fore cor. grew would be defeatm and that the old law would be enacted. The work of 1ie.utlfylng the diy rubllc grounds is going forward rapid ly, and within a ahort time the lot will 1 ready for seeding. The Im provement now being completed will make tlw Aliia public square one of Ihe moat attractive In Oregon, . While the exiting game of bowling was In progress between Ihe Commer cial and Irving ("lube 6n the Irving' alleys last evening, a number of la dle were enjoying a game at the Commercial Club alloys. The ludles are taking n much Interest In these games as the gentlemen. The body of the late Mrs. Wtlllum Tnrtllnger, who died a few daya ng at Kan Franclaro, will reach this city tomorrow and the funeral will be held on ftunday. 8wr1cea will be held at Oraoe church by Rv. W. 8. Phort and the remains will ba laid to real In the Trulllnger burial ground in Ocean View centetery. The cortege will leave the city m the tl:3 train. The hour for holding services at the church has been fixed at ,J0. A beautiful young lady, who Is a decided blonde, told a gentleman, who Is a brunette, yesterday that she had dreampt an awful dnsun. In a sym pathetic tone he Inquired the nature of the horrid dream. Hhe said that she dreampt Unit she went to heaven, and upon her arrival there she found myriad of girl-angela and she Inquir ed of St. Peter for the boys. ' There are none here." the Immortal saint replied. W. W. CurtlBS, representing the Whitney Company, arrived In Astoria yesterday to pay taxes on the com pany's limber holding. The amount of the lax was $787. Mr. Curtlsa was too lute to take advantage of the 3 per cent rebale, but was unable to get here sooner. The company'a tax es In school district No. amounted to $179. Thl district Is In the vicinity of Blind Slough, where a 20-mlll school tax was levied this year, .lame Malior, an old timer ot As tirla, died yesterduy morning, ilia funeral will take place today at 3 o'clock from I'oW's undertaking par lore. The funeral will be conducted under Ihe auspices of Ihe Knglea, of which order he waa a member. He had reached the ripe age of 74 year and was fnmlllarly known about As toria, where he has Mved for many years. He was a native of Ireland and had served In the United States navy during the civil war. The In terment will take pluoe In Greenwood, The soWallst held a state conven tion a few days o In Portland and put out the following ticket:' Governor, 11. n. Ityan, of Morlim county; aecre Ury of state, C. W, Barsee, of Wasco county; atate treasurer, W. W. Myers, of Clttckama oeunty; Justice of the supreme court. C. P. - Rotherford, of Harney county; congressman, Second district, D. T. Gerde, of Clatsop coun ty. Other state officers .will be nom inated by the slate central committee, The party announced .that utate offi cers should not drnw exceeding two thousand dollars per annum at salary. There va an Improvement ybster day In the number of registrations, and it 1s expected voter will keep the clerks buiiy from this time forward. Despite, all lie notices appearing In the papers, many wters are Ignorant of the fact that all who wish to take part In the coming county and "late elections must again register. Alnioat dally voters call at the city hall, end ustiitly they neglect to register when directed to County Clerk Wherity's of fice. The 'clwk'a oflloa waa open last night between tha liours of 7 and and during the evening the 700 mark was paused. A week of excellent drumatJc per formances 1 offered at popular prices commencing next Monday evening at Fisher' opera house (with Jeeele Shir ley as the lending light of the aggregar tlon ot carefully seleoted players. The list of play I ao .varied as to auto all taates and each 1 absolutely coatum- , , ; r-: , :rr 4 and carefutly staged with' all Mi tentlon to modern dramatic art and requirement. With thla wplendld com pany of 21 people the : management carries Its own orchestra In order ui give full effect to the presentation of the several plays from a musical at wcM as a dnijnatlo and scenic stand point, Miss Shirley II too well known to our theater goers that an Introduc tion would be unnecessary. Her per formances art always marked by a finish and carefulness as to details un approachable by any other company visiting here, The repertoire win be a follow; Monday- Young Wife: Tuesdny For Fair VWlnUr wlna. dayNell Gwyne; Thursday Oamllle: Frlday-The Two Orthans. and The Sultan's Daughter; Saturday and mat inee Wyoming Mall. The specialties and musical selections are alone worth the price of admission, Seat sale opens at Orlffln & Heed'a Saturday morn ing . . FINIHHFJD ITS UABORS. Coroner's Jury Returned - Verdict In Jarvl Case. The Coroner's Jury dnlnhed It work yesterday In the Investigation of I be (labrlel Jsrvl murder cane. After hear ing 'the remaining evidence and view ing the prmie where the murder was committed' the Jury rendered a verdict lhat the deceased had Come to his death from a, gun shot wound 1n the' nead Inflicted by a gun In tha hands of hla son. Mat Jarvl. Thi waa all that the Jury could do In the tase. Mat Jarvl will now be arraigned before Ihe criminal court on a charge of murder where the case will be regular ly tried and where he will put In a defense, The wife of the murdered man testified yesterday that she was so frightened that she knew but little about the murder. She said that she was lying In bed so scared that she feared that her heart would Jump out, for her husband was drunk. She saw her husband go by about six o'rkick In Ihe evening, coming from a saloon and told him to come to aupixsr, but he replied 'that he had already been to supper. When tb scene of the murder was reached In the Interrogation she wa x-ired she said, and at the lime put a rag around her bead. The rea son she thought he was drunk she said he would haw been afraid to cause trouble about the house If he had been sober. She said she heard some noise outside about midnight and got up. but heard no ahootlng or anything else, except she heard some thing fall. Site did not hear what her husband eald because she had a cloth around hr head When ahe got up Matt was up and dressed and he told her to go dow,n stairs, but she did not remember what door she went out at Nhe went over to IlauMoe house and found them drunk there. When asked where Matt was when she went out at the door ahe said he waa stand ing In the kitchen. She did not know that her husband hud bei killed un til Officer Thompson came. The rea son that she went to Hautlo'a Instead of waking Rahkonen who lived down sbilra, she aald waa that Itahkonen was weak In the head and had been In the asylum. She knew nothing about Matt having a idstol except' last summer he had one for shooting aea lions. She said that Matt was afflict ed with consumption and had been working In the mines In Colorado and that hi friends had taken pity on him and sent him money to come home. Officer Thompson, who also testflled only kave In circumstantial evidence as he waa only ' called to the scene of the murder after 4t waa all over. He did give evidence which was new to the effect that Matt had stated at the police button that he thought the re volver waa empty at the time he used It and he was only .trying to frlglrtea his father. AUONO POLITICAL. UNBS. ' A gentleman well versed In local politics, In speaking of the opening of the campaign In thts county yesterday, suid: "The Democratlo county convention which has been called to meet on Sat urday, will be held at the court-house. A before stated, the only business will be the election of Ave delegates to the state conventlon.The Democrats have plans which will make the June elec tion, ao far as state offices are con cerned, an Interesting one, but nothing definite la yet given out 'The political pot haa already begun to boll In this county and aspirants for office are already to be observed In attitudes of much confidence Inter viewing the delegates; to the conven tions. It Is rumored that the Repub licans will nominate Mayor Suprenant for the state senate, while C. J.-Curtis and C. F. Lester are spoken of iaa legislative candidates. It Us said that Mr. Curtis evades the daaua when ques tioned about the matter, but friends of that gentleman assert that he de sires the Republican nomination. Both Mr. Curtis and Mr. Lester have been members of previous legislatures. Just who will be named by the Cltlaen 1 problematical," he continued, "but Messrs. Halm and Allen will 'probab ly again be offered the nominations. Candidates for county offices are still laying low." . CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice 1 hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop county warrants en dorsed prior to Maroh 1, 1901, to pre sent the same to the county treasurer at his office, 164 Tenth street, for pay ment. Interest ceases after this date. H. C. THOMPSON, County Treasurer. Dated .Astoria, Oregon, this 20th day of March, 1W8. '' j J'ersonul Mntfon.i II i F.; k Wolfe.of Ooble 'lsf V-thedtyi A. L. Pease, of Portland, 'is fit ;th city.; , .... K. V. Booker, of Tacoma, It M the Occident. D. C Stoner and wife,' are at the Parker House. : D. W. Bush, of Mt. Coffin, Is In As toria on business. ' ' H. Caltender, of Knappton, Is In the city on business. M. H. Hendricks, of Seattle, la among th visitor In the city. Judge Gray waa out at the Wall us III yesterday looking alter road matter. Senator C. W. Fulton returned from Portland on tha noon train yesterday. Hon. John Hunter came over from llwaco yesterday, en route to Portland. W. II, lirunner, of eattlet la atay Ing at the Parker House for a tevr day. . Mr T, T. Geer Is In the city, to attend the funeral of tier sister-In-law, Mrs. W. L. Trulllnger. W. W Whipple, of tha Palace res taurant, Is out of the city on business. He is expected to return home this morning, ' !Sch1ller,' B. R. Smith, John G. lieok, Wharton L West, P. K. Smith and W. F. Ratermund, all of Portland, came down on the night train and are registered .at the Occident W. a Gray and A. P. Leonard, th South Bend officials went over ' to Knappton yesterday and returned last evening to Astoria They were look ing after Pacific county matters at Knappton. Irs. Robert Hall and her daucbter. Mr W. B. Hawkins, came over?' 'on the S'ahcotta yesterday. Mrs. Hall spent the winter In llwaco for the benefit of her health, and is now re turning to her home In Southern Ore gon, much Improved . IRVING HOWLBRS WON OUT. Victorious in last Night's Contest by Margin of Nine Pins. The Irving bowlers turned the tables on the Commercials last night and won a hard-fought contest by the nar row margin of nine plna Poor bowl ing characterised the tf am greatly to the disappointment of the enthus iasts, who had expected some sensa tional work. The alleys were a trifle slow, but the bowling waa slower, and the second game of the Irving was the only good one ot the night A on previous occasions, a large and enthusiastic crowd was present. For the Irving. C. Fulton was high, with 176. Fulton's bowling was exoellent throguhout Chutter distin guished himself with a 64 fame the best of the evening. Goodell's 166 was high for the vlsltora There Is now a strong sentiment In favor of getting up first and second teams from both curb for another series of gomes. The suggestion comes from Captain Aslbury. of the lrvlngs, and is favorably regarded by the Commercials. It Is sugges-.ed that the first team be made up of olxNmen and the second team of six or vlgltt men, as may best suit the convenience cf the clubs. The present tournament has given ao great an Impetos ! the sport that a eontlnu it? Is denna. ttecond teams would da 'fclop new men and give about all the best bowvn a chance to show what they could, do. Last night's score lollow Commercial Club Mathena 41 l.ew4 31 S3 27 52 35 SO 29 2S 00 40 45 29 :t 31 30 3C 31 '2 29 40 24 4.1 Struble 30 Goodell.V. 27 Taylor 45 Laws 32 Allen fl Sovey 33 Totals 20 -Ml 1S3 290 1134 Irving Club Pulton 41 46 37 52 17 Chutter 27. 64 29 42 16S Logan 24 40 Ss IS l Orlinn ..... 54 41 21 27 14$ Astbury 40 S3 51 34 153 Robb 43 49 33 41 166 McLean 20 37 29 27 108 Allen 35 36 24 26 116 Total ..........384 330 33 267 114S At the conclusion of the games the bowlers enjoyed supper. The next contest will take place Wednesday night at the Commercial alleya NHW SCHOOL' IN CUBA. Since the American occupation ot Cuba 3600 new schools have been open ed, and many reforms have been brought about In their educational vtem. Some Idea of their work can be obtained from their exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, for which they were awarded five gold and four silver medals. Thl I certainly a won derful record, and one we should all he nroud of. There Is also a wonder ful record behind HoBtetter'a Stomach Bitter, the famous American remedy for Indigestion dypepsla, flatulency, bllllousness, nervousness and Insomnia. If you are troubled with any of these ailments we would urge you to try it. It la also a splendid blood purifier, and should be In every household. Our private stamp Is over the neck ot the bottle. PERFECTION AT LAST. Have you ever tried to get a good shingle or roof stain and been suc cessful? The ibest roof and ahlngts stain made Is now offered to you. and it will give entire satisfaction. The Creosote ahlngle stain tor roots, orna mental shingles, gables and belt count-. es, etc, manufactured by C. M. Cut- birth, Astoria, Oregon, la what yoa want to use. Put up in eight colors and guaranteed to be absolutely moss proof and durable Try it and see. TO CCTUB A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tha money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grots' sig nature Is on each bos. 2Se- , . . ATTENTION EAGLESt J , All member of Astoria Aerie No. 11, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and visit ing brothers are' requested to assem ble at the Aerie rooms at 1:30 p. m. sharp today, to attend the funeral of our late Brother James Mahar. . ' By order of president. C. 33. FOSTER, Secretary. . C. 01, Barr, Dentist Mansell Building. 373 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore. TELEPHONE RED 206L Dr.' T. LBall DENTIST. V KM Commercial Street . Astoria, Ore. Dp. 3attbem Pattpn Physician and Surgeon. Offics tad KnMeac Psje Bsildlsf. Call answered day and night FI51ZERS' OPERA HOUSE L. E- SBLIG, Lessee and manager. Triumphant Return One Week Commencing Monday, March 24th JessieShiriey Ami Her Excellent Company Presenting: Monday A Young Wife.' Tuesday For Fair Virginia. Wednesday Nell Gwynr.e. Thursday ! .CamUlc.,,;;'.: Friday ' '. ' ". . Two Orphans. Saturday - The Saltan's Daoghierg - Saturday Matinee 1 The Wyoming Mail- Speclaltiea by little Verna Felton at each performance. ADMISSION Reserved seats. 50 cts.; tiallery: Adults, 25 cts.; children, 15 eta Beat sale open Saturday morning at Griffin and Reed. Spring Styles Now Ready Nobbiest Shapes of the Sea son. All Netf Colors. Strictly Union Made Goods Both Styles, Soft and Stiff. Every fStyle of Hat that's Correct Is -vflere. Stiff Hats at 2.502 Soft Hats at 3.50 3 $2.50 2 1.50 S. Danziger & Co, T s A Genuine Surprise For the Ladies of Astoria How money can be .saved to purchase the proverbial Easter Bonnet. Read and study the following four lots of KSasIIn and Cambric Undergarments-' LOT 1. (CORSET COVERS.) ' five Dozen Corset Covers ot Cam bric trimmed with lace, extra good value (or only.,.. .......25o .Vine Dozen Corset Covers of Cam brio trimmed with hemstitched tucks and lace (or 35c Seven Dozen Corset Covers trimmed with lace and ribtbon (or.;.. ...50c . LOT . ' Ten Dozen Ladies' and Children . Muslin and Cambric Drawers (or 25c, 35c, 50c, "5c, $1.00, l.2b All these SHANAHAN'S Fishermeti See Us About Twine, Lend Line, Cork Line, t'orkf, Need lex, Boat Supplies .Sails, Etc, - We Can ' Save You Money. - Foard & Stokes Co. NOW IS THE HIE TO BUY WALL PAPER I5,oo Rolls Just Is. Mors to Follow , Latest Designs la Exqukits Colorings. .. We will sell you BORDER for your rooms at the BAKB PRICE per roll as the waU and ceiling. We keep first-class workmen and guaran - tee our work. - Let ua figure on your decorating for 19CX . B. F.ALLEN '& CO. .m-.')07 Commercial Street. Jdg Finest Restaurant in the City - Regular Meals, 25 cents, I UlUvv Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Commercial St. ntSltAtfortl Xf Ma W ll!pp!0 Just Arrived A Splendid Assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares and Mattings. Latest Popular Styles ' and Best Qualities. V. H. H. ZAPF, The House Fansisfcer. Cutbirths's FOR THE! BOTTOMS OF BOATS AND VEJSSELS. . , 'I'll' f n 4NUF ACTURE O BY C M. CUTBIRTH - Astoria, Or. W. P. FULLER !t CO. Agents. LOT t (NIOHT OOWN8) Eleven Dozen Night Gowns trimmed: with hemstitched tucks an flu me (or , ..,....... t9e Three Dozen Night Gowns trimmed, with Embroidery and tucks., ..98 four Dozen' Night Gowns trimmed . with lace insertion and ribbon (or 'only l.zS All gowns (uil length and full aidtn ' LOT 4. . Sleven Dozen Long liklrts, Ruffled Tucked, Lace Edge and insertion ...... 35c, 60e, 75c, 85e, Kto and $1.2S Values at Coming Would you be as happy as a new horn chick on 'Easter Cay? Then select a pair of our Easter Shoes. , . Patent Leather Oxfords $100, 12.25, M.50 Patent Leather Specials $2.50 to 3M Our great leaders still at....3.S The only up-todate Shoe Store west of Portland. ' Petersen & Brown. Copper Paint To preserve them from '. the destructive effects of worms and barnacles and prevent the accumulatioa of sea -grass and other marine substances.