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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, FR IDAY, MARCH! 28, 1902 w.'WtuMjJ- - -iifinl..t-v'. OLIVES ttipo Kpauiali Olivos in Bulk. Fifteen ConU a Tint . . . . . . .. y . . ross, maaiNs & co. The Morning Astorian TKIJaiMIONB not, TODAT'B WBATIIEIl. I'OltTliANt), Maiva I7.-Orrgon, WtuthltiKton ami MiWftifiUr, norlhwrwt viniln. Oeaton t'll feed, irraln and hay. TJm aii-umcr Hue II. Hlmor will kvi tttl morning at 7 o'clock. l'rf, I.ymun ruritt from Fortland y.-nlonliiy urnmlng. vtan h? 1ml own Call Main l fop your coal rsqulr. wtni. Orders promptly All4 for a good breakfast inuh try our -Crtmm Hotted Oata. Jhnon Ilro I' It H our Perfoctlon tlrund tlvl ii and JuV4 eoffo, ifi goJ.-Johiiun Call at tb Occident barlxr hup (or up-to-datt work. Thr nrat-olaat bar. tra Any child buy a well and a cheap ly from u ' an tht moat espertenotd buyer. JolniMit Uros. Japan good of all kinds, cheap at tht Yokohama Hasaar, 133 Connnrolal airl. WiiirdFurnlhd outlaw for the mimnuT by onrvful tenant. If. O. HMITH, Trwutt racking Co. You will And the bait Uo meal In f no Uly at th ltlaln Hun Ileal aura nt, No. 112 Commercial Bt. , lr f'atum, r&tf building, haa juat recwlvad a new supply f varolii ma lorial; guaranteed abaoluttly pur. It you want box wood, ilab wood or other firewood, tvlepbon Kelly, th ranafr man, Phono 2211 black. A large Una of for Rent, for Mala. Furniahvl Room and other dtaplay carda are for eale at the Astorian of- He. I'airnnli home Industry by imnklng the "Prld of Aatorla" cigar; flneet made. Manufactured by MacFarlan and Knobel. P. A. Kantnr. In Welch block, will call for your clothea to clean, tlys, re pair and prvm. ami will deliver them. King up phune, rml tWi. A eiH'Inl (l.uioe will be given by the Order f IVnda on Mmiduy evening, Murrli Si, lini;, hi Foard A Stoke hall. AdmleMlnngnnllemen. $1; ladle free. The Young Men' Inatltule will give a grand hall at Hanthorn hall on the evening of Thursday, April 1, IJOl Admimlnn, gentlemen Wo. hidlet free. Roniyn coal luata longer, la cleaner and mnka less trouble with stovos and chimney flue than any other. Ueorge W.' San born, agent; telephone 1311. Kifiy dollars ftm and coat were paid )Vtmhiy by the fleherman who wma arrested by Water ItyMlff Wnnott near 4-llfrim for llleKid fbthlng. He plead KitDiy. The 1 11 Kit Bi'hvil girls' and Hoy' basket ball team played a fame at the A. F. ('. room yete')ay, resulting In a wore of )t U 4 In favor of the Imya. The girls ure making rapid Im provement. The muxe In niw tielng hullt on the xtiitmer Alurm. of thv I'olMmWa Itlver I'unkera AixirJatl,n. The holler unci nmrhlnery have bfeit placed by the Antni'lH. Iron Worlw. ih" eiiglne being convxTleil Inlo n romti.iund. All the rhllilren who are to take "lvrt In Bamern exerotwea at the M. K i huroh next Bunday are requeated to nwHt at the church at 2:30 today for rehnironl. There la no amallpox In I he Amor Houne and no dangnrto any hoily M)mlng to 'the church. The Methodlat ladlea will hold an lier enle In the Flavel building, ftp )onlle the Hee Hive on Commercial atrect. The eale will open Baturday at noon, and continue during the after noon and evening.. Home-made can dle and flutter novel tilea, Ice-cream, plea, taken, bread, colored egga, aprtmi, ' elo , will be for aale. Cummlim Invented a machine That perforated your name In your hat lie aent a machine to Wl), the clothier, Who jiunohei holes In hat prices; vAIho make your tiame . In your hat. " ,' Come to Herman Wlae'a ,. lilg Clothing Store; ' . See Cummdna' mach-lne; Aim Wlae'a new hata; , ' ' AIo the low prioea. v The UaghM will hold an Outtr ao olal next Hunday at wh(4i av great time la expected. The ivhtr it priu'lk-lng, and thore will be goKl mu ale and plenty of refreehmnta, H ta a private affair. The Abmka-Porlkind p4MWng m pany'a ateiuner North King ia nitln In Ihe water after being m the way In Portland for an overhauling. Hhe ia expected In Aatorla on Tliewluy and will go north In oommnnd at raptaln Ilornt Olnon. I'emona are arriving here dally from all over the country and looking around wlfh the view of locating. Miiny of them do not let their bunt newt here be gneriily known, aa they have an Idea Uiat thr am aliark watching for newcomer. Km there la every evidence that the Immigration of the coming year will be ununuatly larg. The iethouae avlected by the city health authorttlea la about a mile fiom town on the Younga Hay road, and the patlxnt baa been removed Ihrre and receiving good attend"1 Mayor Supretiant atales that It to only a temporary place, ihuwawr,' aa the emergfney required that one be ae. lectod at ome and thle wua the beat that could bo dna for the Mme. Churte if'hroder, a ld etnployvd at the rUaop Milla, while working at the t-dic-r yeetertlay uflrrnoon. accidental ly Mtrurk hla thumb againat the aaw, aliiioat getting It aeveriMl from the hand. I'r. Tuttle. who dreewed th wound, Ihlnkn the boy will not lo hla thumb, although the wound la a painful one, and It will be eome time before he will be able to uae hla hand. W. W. -Whipple recelveo a lTr vea- terilay from the wta'.o of llllruw tu.ni a pereon making Inquiry tlout '.ie reruri of thla urry aiatlng llmt bealdra Mmaelf there were 10 fnmlllHi lntented In thla "ountry and would move here If the prnnptcita were aa represented. Aa the half hax not been told It la aafe to cay ht rhen then 1niulrera learn the Imth almut the country tliey a-lll coma Cara will be running on the atiwet car line extemdoni by the firm day of May, On the eaetern end (he road bed wilt be finlehed the entire dlainnce to the limit at Forty-fifth atreet In a few day. The nulla are now laid to Forty-ihlrd. On the weatern exlenelon the mlla ar In place a far aa Second atreet. and the excavating la nearly completed. The line will extend to the preaent end of llond atreet, near A. V. Allen' branch more. The Jiii vi trial waa on yt'Werday morning and aeveral wllnexaca were exnnilned. The only new evidence de veloed In the cane waa that of one of the Itautlo boy i, who atated that Mat Jarvl had told him prior to the mur der of hla father, that If the old man did not quit coming home drunk he would have to be killed. On account lit today being an etoc-tlon day the caee waa poatpnned until tomorrow manning, when the examination will be continued. One of the buateat place In th city la the Aatorla Iron Work. About eventy-nv men are emjfioyed and every department of the ahopa la full of work. The uaual large order for machinery for Altutka cannertea em brace thla year J can cooler. 15 of the new Fm-rey can topper, worth 1500 each, 13 upright crimper of new de sign, S can woehera, and 24 Improved booking retorta. Five new cannerte are being outfitted, bealdea numeroua adntlim to other plant. The funeral of the late John M. Young waa held yetetntay at 1 oVlock from Orune IOplncopal chui-c4i, the er wlce being conduced by Rev. Wm. 8. htrt. The funeral waa largely at- tendiil by the many friend of bhe de oeiwd, and the floral offering were profuse. If waa under the auaplcea of Qumlln lodge, No. 180, B. P. O. E., the member attending in- a body. The ixillbcarera wei: W. T. Chwtter, C. V. Brown, C. W. Loughery, R. 0. Prnel and J. K. Oratke. The tnter ment wa In Oreenwood cetwtery and the service" ait the grave were private. Vamllle" waa produced at Flahera' dcr the by Mla Shirley and her com Iany to a large end 'well-pleased audi ence. Mia Shirley aurprtaed even her moat ardent admirer by her portrayal of Dumas' heroine, It la a long step from the gayety and comedy of "Nell awynne" to euch a character aa "Ca mllle," but Mia Shirley took that step last nigbt in a manner which proved her to be a thorough midtreas of her art, Her death scene In the tent act wa one of the cleverest piece of act ing ever seen in Aatorla. George Mo Huarrle waa good aa "Ajmond Duval," and the supporting company waa ex cellent. Tonight "The Two Orphan," a play which: will laat forever, will be the attraction. ' A repm gut abroad last nlgM rlrat new oaa of amallpox had developed in the oily,. Dr. Cordlner waa arouned at i.SO thl morning' and denied tin atatement, , Dr. Finch, who returned from Knap pa last evening, say that da vaccinal' d DO eron aft Knappa yesterday, and that there are no new case at Knappa, except that there Is one case wlrloh I suffering from varioloid from vaccination. He state) that the Ifctg leys relatives of ih Dagley who I oonflned In th local penthouse with th disease, refused to be v awl nailed. The steamer Anna Barron, being built by the Astoria Iron Work for the Thltnket Packing Company, I to b launnlied on May C n. Ilhe I 6 feet long and of I t-el !-am Every part of this vesatl I being built In AsBorla. Tli engines and bolir arerf unusual slse an 1 jiower for n boat of her dimension. The walihman at lh Antor House waa notified lat waning that an In nsvtsof the hou. who iiuaran Uned, waa' iwklng hla epe through the biwk way. A little girl living in the neighborhood made the discovery and aiiid the man had t vain with Mm. It Is reported thnr he msde good hla escape, and It I ! reported that lie kept going, sinking the dust of the city from his eet. It I hoped at least, that he did. Th-re was only one watchman anJ he could 'F watch the front way, wnlch he could leave for fear others mlgnt tacnpe. The watchman ataU-d, however, that he had no authority to atop any i.ne bv force or' to mke arrjala. and sil he couM waa to rejuei thoee ur.- der th quarartins lo ream in In the houft and other p?rona tint to i nUr Lh premise. The w'chii'i has tak en no oath of office or q'juIIAed In any other way to act ofhclaily !n ihe matter. UBPirilWCAN CONVENTION. UM of Delegate Who Will He In At teilance. The Itpulillcan county convention will convene In ttil city today for the purpoee of reMntating a county ticket. Delegate began coming Into the city last evening, ami It Is expected to have a full representation of tlx var ious precinct by the time the conven tion I called to order today. Follow ing are the delegates so far reported there being only a partial list reported In aome case to dale: Astoria First ward-T. O. Trulllnger. W. W. Itldehalgh. 4. W. Suprenant, James Hannaford. F. J. Carney. O. C. Fulton. A. Montgomery. C. W. Uughery, J. A. Faatabend. L. E. Selig. K. L lather. Andrew Holm. P. J. Good nmn. I). J. McWar, W. T. Chutter. Albert Dunbar. A. 8. Heed. H. F. Proel. Jay Tuttle, Ctoaa. V. Brown, George Johnson, C. It Hlgglna Hecond ward Martin Foard, W. L. ItoUi, Auguat Danlelson, A- C. Callan. H. D. Thing. M. Franclscovltch. Peter Hhlslad, Harry D. Oray. Harrison Al len, Swan Wilson. C. 8. Gunderson, James W. Welch, Frank Patton. Chas. Hellbom. T. It. Davis, C. J. Curtis. Third ward-W. T. Scholfield. W. B. Painter, Oust Holmes, C. A. Ivlnen weber. W. H. Barker. W. F. McGregor. Asmua Brlx, L. Agren, W. A. Giodln, Frank Undatrom. Elele- J. C. Itleraon, Fred Kinney. Mlaliavvaka Jn Larson, Nate Anderaon. Jewell I. N. Foster, n: E. Foster. New Astoria C. Johnson. R. Falconer. John Da Howell Iewla, John Iiwls. Cllfton- Not named. Veaper Not named. Warrenton D. K. Warren. P. Halferty. WhMe. Cluteop It A. Abbott. Seaside C. C. Clark, F. Bonhart, Young, C. Johannaon, DuBoia Melville Ol.if Krlckaon, WIIHam Hartlll. Knappa Wllllnm Joplln. W. H. Twilight, -Msenby. Chadwell x William lAraon. ,W. J. Ingulls. Chan. Blander. Push H. Eller. Weatport lUbert MoMath, John West, R. Sin ter. Youngs River R. M. Brayna Walluakl A. Nurnburg. Richardson. Olney t'hardlea Osgood, Charles flllllaume, Rlogedell. 1 GRAND OPENING. AT HOBTTUEIR'S. Commencing Saturday, March 23. we will open our elegant oda fountain and Ice cream parlor to the public. All flavors of soda; several flavors of Ice cream ' ICE CREAM. For Raster dinner. Any' flavor de sired. In molds, packed well In Ice. Delivered to any part of th city free .Hoefler. phone 1321. 1 inn fllkdU If III il I 3 '111 These tiny Capiulet are superior to Balsam or iopaiDa,v Cubeb or Injection! anclirm CURE IN 4 HOURSWaff, th tarn disenMl with- - out Inconvenience. REGATTA DISCUSSED OUK CITIZENS TALK AUOl'T TIIU MATTKIt. All AtkowlelK tlmt It Is a Good Thlnfc? But 8oni Would Postpone It. The action of th Push Club Wednes day evening on the subject of the As toria annual regatta bavin; caused considerable discussion on the part of the public yesterday the Astorian sent out a reporter who Interviewed several prominent cltlxena on the subject. While It Is thought to be rather ear ly to begin agitating the matter, yet it to considered well tooome to an un demanding so that If the regatta Is to b held tills year, work may tiegtn 1n time to make It a success. In the discussion before the Push Club Che fat developed that there wa ooisiUerable difference of opinion a to whether t would be for the best Interest of the city to hold a regatta this season or not, there being even some advocates of dropping the Insti tution for good. There are very few of these, however, and whlel a large majority are In favor of a regatta there are a numberin favor of postpon ing It for a time until other matters. of what they call a more aubstantial nature, are developed In the city. While some are in favor of this, others say that the regatta la needed as a sort of recreation, and that It Is good for the city and ehould be kept up. as nothing Is ever lost and all Is a Hear gain. One of the first men encountered was Mayor Suprenant "We want the regatta," said the mayor. "The regatta Is all right," said Sher iff linvllle. "We do not want to en cumber it with too many side shows, however," continued the sheriff. "Last seawn we tried to do too much. We kept the visitors busy day and night, attending the entertainments. When it wa not the regatta It was the street fair. What we want la to give them time to see our natural resourves and have time to mix up with our tnmlneas men. Our business men pot up the money and tlwy should have an oppor tunity to get some of the patronage from the visitor. Too much how Is detrimental to the business Interests." "Put me down for 150-oh. you are not taking subscrlpWons," said Mer chant P. A. Btokea "Yes, I am heart lly in favor of the regatta." C. J. Trenchard: "The regatta Is a good thing, but the people have been taxed prettjt heavily this year and It might be well to let the regatta lie over for one season. It is really a state Institution that Is, it is looked to all over the state, and if It were postponed for one season the disap pointment would possibly be such that we would be enabled to get assistance from the outslde-nhat Is. more inter est taken from the outside. It 1s one of the best Institutions In the state and should become a iermanent one. and the whole state should not only be interested In It from a standpoint of pleasure, but should contribute to making It a greater success." W. U Robb: "1 am heartily in fa vor of the regatta" Martin Foard: "Bt to a good thing. If sufficient money can be raised to make It a success, let it take place by all meana" Hon. John Fox: "Keep it up by all means. We need tt for pleasure and for a sort of recreation after our year's work. We have begun It and It 4a, worth keeping." W. W. Whipple: "While I will Ot aU I can for the regatta If the peopi desire It. yet I believe that the money spent for a regatta could be spent In a more beneficial amy. I want to see a good payroll here. A payroll la per manent the year round and meana a permanent benefit. 1 (believe In more business and less pleasure. I would reap as touch benefit from the regatta, personally, as any other, but for ths best interests of the city I think It well to drop the regatta for the time. Let us devote our energy to more substantial things." Herman Wise: "A regatta, street fair, or exposition ts to a .city what a newspaper ad U to a store. You want people to know ithat you are wide awake, that you have something In your shop or 'ity that they ought to see, and that after they have come they will be glad of It, or if they ne- gleot to come they will regret It. In addition to the financial beneftte, the regatta keeps our own people from getting stale. If all right to get en tenprlaeswe sorely need them, but all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. It Is so with a community. It U good for the people to see their town and one another In holiday attire, and hear the music of the bands and the songs of the 'spieler.' By all means give u the regatta.' rears Soap for toilet, nursery, bath and shaving. Match less among all soaps in the ' world for these pur poses. gold all ortr th world. NOTICE 0 INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT Wf THE UNITED STATES FIRE IN BUBANJB COMPANY, To Whom It May Oonoern: In accordance with . the require ment of the law of the State of Oregon, relative to Insurance compa nies notice Is hereby given that tb UNITKD STATUS FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of New York, New York, desiring to cease doing business within ths Stat of Oregon, Intend to withdraw Its deposit with th Treasurer of said Stats and will. If no claim against said Company shall b died with th Insurance Commis sioner within six month from tb 21st day of February, 1902 th same being the date of the first publication of this . notice, withdraw Its deposit from the State Treasurer. UNITKD RTATDS FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. BY W. W. UNDERHILX, President Dated at New Yorkthis 7th day of February, 1902. FISHERS' OPERA HOUSE Jj. E. SELIG, Less and manager.. Triumphant Return One Week Commencing Monday. March 24th JessieShirley And Her Excellent Company Presenting, Two Orphans. 1 TO-NIGHT Specialties by little Verna Felton at each performance. ADMISSION Reserved seat, 60 cts.f Gallery: Adult, eta.; children. 15 eta Seat sale now open at Griffin & Reed Dp. Jfattheia Patton Physician and Surgeon.' , 'OlflM ni RetMeac P( Blldif. Calls answered day and night. CHI, Barr, Dentist Mansell Building. S7S Commercial St, Astoria, Or. TELEPHONE RED 20SL Dr. T. It. Ball DENTIST. 524 Commercial Street Astoria, Ore. n T s Spring Styles Now Ready Nobbiest Shapes of tbe Sea son. All New Colors. Strictly Union Made Goods- Both Styles. Soft and Stiff. Every Style of Hat that's Correct is Here. " a Stiff Hats at 43..2.50..2 Soft Hats at 3.50 3 2.50 2'1.50 S. Danziger & Co. Have your purie REGULATE your buying. Put tel! It the PURCHASE must be made cX SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS ONLY chlldrens Dresses Just arrived, Fifty doz en of the latest styles in Childrehs' Dresses. Sizes from one year to fiteen years inclusive. Prices 35, 45, 50, 75, 1.00. andl.25. At! SH ANA HAN'S Ladles' Gloves i Visit our glove depart ment and be convinced of the extraordinary values we are offering for two days only. 1.75 gloves for l.f0; 1.50 ones for 1.25; 75c ones 50c; 50c ones 25c- At SHANAHAN'5 All ; these Yalues at SHANAHAN'S Fishermen! See V About Twine, Lead Line, Cork Line, Corks, Need les, Boat Supplie, 8ail, Etc. We Can Save You Money. - Foard & Stokes Co, NOW. IS THE TIME : 10 BUY ASIPAPM , is.oo Rolls' Jurt la. Mora to Follow Latest Detigas ia Exqulslta Colorings. , W will U joa BORDER for your room at Um BAITS) PRICB per roll a the wall and celling. We keep flrt-cls workmea and guaran tee oar work. Let u Ogttr on your decorating for ISM. ' " B. F. ALLEN & SON. 303-367 Commercial Street. Finest Restaurant in the City U i Regular Meals, 23 cents, I UlQlv Sunday Dinners a Specialty. , Commercial St MarteUf forts. Coming Would you be as nappy a a new born chick on Easter dayT Then (elect a pair of our Easter Shoes. Patent Leather Oxfords 0O, H.2S. M.50 Patent Leather Specials 12.50 to W.64 Our great leader ctlU at....tlM The only, up-todate Shoe Store west of Portland, , Peterson & Brown. Just Arrived- A Splendid Assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Art . Squares and flattings; Latest Popular Styles and Best Qualities. H. H. ZAPF, The House Furnisher. Cutbirths's Copper Paint FOR THE BOTTOMS OF BOATS AND VESSELS. To preserve , them from the destructive effects of worms and ' barnacles and prevent th accumulation of sea 1 ', . grasa and other marine substances. IIANUFACTUKEO BY C.M.CUTBIRTH - Astoria, Or. W. P. TVU.E9 i CO. Aftnts.