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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1902)
ASTORIAN, Mock Turtle or Oxtail Soup. Oysters, Salmon, KoabI Boof, Htmsl Mutton, Chickon, Pork and Bouna, Fnmch Pons Aspar agus, Tomatoes with Poppws. All Kinds of Vogotuhhis Unit nro ('armorf, Boston Brown Bread, Dinner Biscuts, Oranges, Pours, Pineapples, Coffee Cliocolnto or Milk. All in Tins, and quickly prepared for the table. ross, HiaaiNs & co. The Morning Astorian TIOUBPHONB set. TODAY WBATHER, I"0TLAND, Apt II I -Western Ore g'HK Western WaahUtg'nn, showers, .icvn'iiiiiiU enow squills, wiuiti to r,t mIihU, Kulc.n ..ign, r'i' clouoy, slightly witi-iii-r .Wiiitti mutiny souilrrly, Kssti-rn 'aM num and MuiiN-rn Idaho, jiartly chuJUy ; iiioIj ah.y rlviwer In extreme northern or Hon .slightly warmer in southern or lluil, southerly Mind. .' Oasioa sells (owl. groin and nay. , Cow lur Bale, In gaud condition, liwuir rf AWholMtl lUuk. Cull Mtun Ml tor your eol require insnti. Order (tivmptly 111 lad, " lnjir lor Kdwards ami Fuller wvri In Ihe vlty yesterday limiwclliig slesjn- "' . ,.. . j ' 1' it li our rrf.fOllnit llrund M t.ii aaa Ji.v4 ten, u'i go!. JuUimwb M". . Japanese geods of all kind, beap at (lie Yokohama Uassar, stf Cvraiuerclal street, The building of J -ilu riitwrg In Up j.w. tuiwi in being moved to an detun ing lot. Any child buy a wall and aa cheap ly from u m Itio moat tprtiucd buyer Joltneoa Uro allien export work iwn at Dm Occi dent Harbor ghvl. Porcelain balks, lic.i bootblack la lh city. K. B. Huiton lias been appointed sub iuuu I. tier carrier In the tv i( Frank Jtlrany, who resigned. Waotrd-Kurtfshed cottage lor U aumsner ky arrful Unaac 1L U. SMITH. Trvaoott i'ackltig Co. You wlU nna too boat Uo mtaj, In tuo uty at lbs Klslng Hun Restaurant, No, $U CoramerOaJ Bt it you want bos wood, slab wood or other Orowood, telephone Kotly. 1 1 transfer man. Fbono till black. Kur Hale trg second-hand Mar viii mJv, In perfect order. Will bo .U at half price. Inquire at Aslo rUn ottlce. l'atronlse bomt Industry by smoking the 'Tilde of Astoria" cigar; finest made. Manufactured by MaoFarlane and Knobel, P. A. Kantor. tn Welch block, will out) for your dothoa to clean, dye, re pair and preea, and will deliver them. lUnc up phone, red SOM. ltoalyn coal laata longer, la cleaner and mnka ! trouble with ttovra and chimney fluea than any other, (ieorte Vt. Sanborn, aeront, telephone, 1311. Kor rent iheup. fjutn on Jchn Day river i Je ncree open. For fonher par tu u'4tra write tu Frank i. Yuunf, care nf Olda. W'brtmau A Klnv, Portlaml, t iregon. At the rpgular meeting of the Itoyal Arr.h Mnaitn lHt evening two ranJI liitr were rWn the Iloyal Arch Je aree. (The lnd la in' a very proaper- u conditoln. Water coneumi-re ihould boar In n.lnd that Thuraday the tenth will be the luHt day on which te pay water runt In order to avoid the pvnaJty of '.'5 cent which la aJwayi charged Kulnt didlmiuenU. A tea will k glvon at the rvddonce ttt Mr. P. J. Uoodmitn on Aitor atret, by ttw ladles of thu Catholic rhurcti, n Thoraday afternoon and evening. All eordinlly Invited. RefreNhmenU will bw gratefully roeolved. The phutt of the White Plover cream ery I being enlarged. Munuger fc'kylee wan over to Deep Klver a few dayt ngo and arranged with the mnrhmen there to aend Iholr cream here. i On Monday morning we will com Tii.'nw the greatest ante of Indlei and rhlldren'a mualln underwear ever cf feted In Astinrla Come early and ee cure iimi of the bargalna at C. II. Cooper'. ; ' A otill for a eltatMia' county conven tion whh iMnued yeftterday for April 18, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon.' It la cliiinied to be for popli who believe In a non-pHrtlsan administration of af fair and l signed by C. C. Utiln ger, chnlrman. and P. tt Sovey, aeo retary uf the county central commit tee, v ' " '! I """""" j The weekly crop bulletin aent out by the U. 8. department of agricul ture at Portland state that the paat . week haa been a rainy one through, out the aUte. The report aent to the office from Wwrenton, ChUaop County, eaya the paat week haa been falf wrth little rain; light froat April t; and the atatemmt la made that farmera are now pliwvlng; that some early garden have been planted and that gruHS Is growing slowly, WanM -flulte of house-keuplng rooms by young coupli no children; apply at thla oitice. The regis trbtlon n.M has Inereiueil only shout M tn the last two days. William Howard was riven h'la Ivnt nuluralliation nanera vet,.r,tuv i th clerk's office and Is now a full-fledged cttlsen, . Tomorrow the SfSo penully for non- txtyment of water rents will begin. Those who pay tmltty will save this penalty. Dr. PUklngton reports that little El mer Wage, whose leg wa amputated a few days ago at Si. Mary's hospital, hi doing as well as can be expected. The slump Is healing flue. Bl ate Hoard of Trade will meet In Portland Thursday, April 10. at 1 o'clock p. m. A delegation rill go up from Astoria on the morning train, and attend th meeting. News haa reached Astoria it the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Calef, of Portland. Mrs. v'alef was an Astoria girl, the daughter of K, L Jef frey, and has many friends here. Kdltor Davis, of the Caililamei On set te, we In Astoria yesterday on buslnes. lie says the lumbering proa- neiTis In that section was never better and this promise to be a good year. Dlstriel Attorney Allen Is making up the ecrtlflcaten of nomination for the Itrpuhllcnn nominees at the recent state convention. He was secretary of the convention and I his duly falls up on him. This weather does not please the fishermen. They atty that If the weath er holds out thla way It will Injure the seining and when the raise cornea In the rivers It will almost ruin their business. C. C. "Mailen's logging camp at Rvensen haa resumed operations with a reduced foroe. All the men have recovered sufhclentlly from vaccination to make full hands it I the table, but r.nt In the woods. The new switch board at the tele phone office Is completed and In work ing order. The force of glrla will not be Increased yet as the present num ber ran handle the work until the Mim mer seaside rush twglna August I'lleve was IndMel at St. Helens Monday for the murder ftf a man by the nam oof flhelcowsky, De cember 20, 1901, The body of the mur dered man was found on Hunker Hill road back of Ht. Helens and the mur der was a mystery for some time, fmeve will be tried In May. The smallpox patient. William Hag ley, has ben discharged from the city peat house and has returned to his home at Bv.ncn. His nurve, John r'hankman. says they were well treat ed at the pest .house by the city au thorities, and ufTerd nothing from the Isolation, Fish Commissioner Kershaw and Deputy llurton. accompanied by Prof. Dunne, all of Washington, went to Chinook yesterday. Prof. Doane Is in terested In transplanting Eastern oys ters In the waters on the Washing ton coast. He reports the work pro gressing fine and hoea to see Vfewtern oysters grown here successfully. The county ofTloers received a .very ludliious letter yesterday from a man who worked on the Blk Creek road survey. He said somebody told him that his olalm was not allowed and as a result will bring suit against the county If, the matter la not fixed up right away. The bill was ordered paid aome time ajfn. but the gentle mnn has failed to call for his war rant. The events we m't enjoy tre often anvrng lh(W which pas the most quickly. Hundreds of people have heiirllly Appreciated the stupendous cut r ile at Morse's dpnrtmefrtore, but It will not continue after this week. Only during the next four days can a dollar's worth of goods be se cured for 50 cents. The store will con tinue to be the heudquiutei's for bar gains, but this sale Is the event of the year. There has been collected on the tax roll of 1901, since March 1 the sum of $15,390. Previous to that there hod boon $100,673.83. making a total collec tion of $110,083.83. The assessment was $133,401, which leaves nbuut U7, 337, uncollected, of which not over $SO0l Is ''delinquent. There, are t1U seme who were negligent In paying their taxes and aa.a result after yes terday will have to pay a 10 per cent penalty and 12 per cent Interest. Thla amount of collection shows good work at the ' sheriff's office and the people surely appreciate it. The chief of police , was given along list of warrant for street Improve ment assetsumnts . yesterday. They werw'on ths following named street! Heventeenih street from Franklin to Irving avenue and from Trvlng to Je rome avenues; Commercial street from Fourteenth' to Beventeerttll streets; Jlond street from Ninth street to blocks If and 17; Tlilrty-clgih street from Dunne to Hwrlson avenue; flrand avenue from Twenty-ninth street to Thirty-third streets; Young Hay improvement No 1; FfoAklln avenue from Twentv-slxth to Thirty first treet. fipeaklmr of the application of the people of Puh to have a bridge con structed over the Necanlcum river, which 'was made Is it January. Judge Oray said last evening that the mat ters were stated exactly right In the evening papers. He said that it ha bm the purpose o' the court to 'ion slrudl the bridge ull of the time, bu thnt at the time the ppllcaiinn was wade the wlnler f"ihts were on and I hit i It would be Irnuoinilue ti con struct the bridga until In the sum mer when the wat r was low; that Ihe matter hod merely been permitted to lay ovr until the May term of court, when It was the purpose, to advertise for . bids and construct the bridge later. - I)r, Kates I put enthusiast In art and history, He haa some fine paintings that do Justice to a born artist. Among thorn I one be recently flnUhid as a present to Dr. CniJth, of Portland. It is the reproduction of a "Corner of a Doctor's Deli," and Is wonderfully well executed. Another Is a painting of Astoria In IK which Is of historic: In terest. The painting was from the on fly picture In existence of Astoria of that date. It shows the postofflce, which was the first -west of the Ho ky Mountains; also the old wharf which connected the saw mill With ships snd was the first on the coast. When you consider the history of Astoria this picture is of great value. .The doctor ha many fine paintings, products of his own skill. He also has many In teresting relic. There was a little excitement last evening on Dond ntreet, near the foot of Fourteenth, . when Charles Oreen. captain of a fish boat and partner of "Lighthouse" Nelson, fell overboard. The captain nnd his partner, Nelson, were walking along Dond street when the latter full through a hole where the railing had fallen down and left a dsnerous place. NeJson rushed around for assistance ami secured sev eral men .amonir them Harry Pointer, While Phlster was rushing around to help rescue the man he stepped Into the same hole, It being so nark there he could not e. and fell Into IheVIv er. Hulh men were pulled out unln Jured but badly wet. The place, it Is mid, is dangerous, and, on account cm? the Intense darkness. Is a regualr trap and should be attended to. Har ry Pointer's brother and "Lighthouse" Nelson and others rescued them. Again Frank Cooley and company, including "Utllle Terry" were srteted with a large house. The ' ISallet Mas ter'' proved a very enjoyable comedy and the laughter was continuous. Ter ry McKean appeared in an entirely different role suid proved his versatil ity. Ctoorge Graves did an excellent piece of character acting and Miss Kingsbury presented t .charming pic ture as Roma, the daugcr.r. At the end of the second art when Mr Salmon is bit ight home with all he ran comfort ab'y carry, the audienoe shrieked wvh lautter. Mr. Cooley, as the literary humbug, Mr. Pollack, was the' cause muc'i elation. The Utile curtain fals er. "A Tip on the Rich." was well presented by Mr. Ooley and Cludvt Kingsbury. Tonight "A Knight of the Mask." In which Terry McKean hu a principal part and ifonioutmtly will be st en to better itd-'niitag:, will Ih pi eii-nted. The scene Is laid in the teveniienth century and the costtim Ing is very elaborate Keports come from Alaska that that rcuntry Is turning out to W a great agricultural country. The experimen tal stall ma esa,blUthed by the gov ernment have produced many surpris es. In places the grass grows a high as a man's head, though the thermom eter runs as low as 70 degrees below ro In winter. At Kampart, f& de grees north latitude, winter rye sowed In the full came out In the spring In perfect condition with this low tem perature. The grain matured by the first of August Barley sowed in May, 1901, was matured by the middle of Auguit Oats ind potatoes thrive In many places. Cattle are being kept at all points Already except at Nome. It Is claimed by a representative of the department of agriculture that homesteads of 32 acres ench, to 200,000 families can be obtained from the gov ernment In Alak&. He says she ha abundant resources to support 3,000,000 persons. An exciting runaway occurred yes terday afternoon about 6 o'clock, In which a delivery , wntgon was. badly damaged and Charles Douglc was sent lo th " hospital unconsclouH. While driving, the team of Fisher Hios. down the hill near Kopp's brewery the tongue i of the' wagon broke -hrough the neok-yoke nnd forced" the wgon onto the horses, which caused them to run' away.. They ran about a hundred yard at the top of their speed end Dung le; was thrown to the. Rround. When picked. up. ho, was . uncut) solo us and Julius Offer Who ''Happened "To W near by telephoned for Dr. Fulton, who ordered the patient to St. Mary's hospital. At a late hour last evening Dougle had not recovered conscious ness. No bones were, broken but he was badly bruised and had a-cut on the cheek near lh left eye. George " . Ho1oti, a bright lad, who was an eye witness to Um S':ene, brought the re port to the Astorlari offloe shortly afU er the accident. A number of dogs were reported yes terday as candidate for popularity, but which will not be sent to Portland lo ihe dog show, Som people think a much of their dog a others do oi their children nd the J r tide In yes t relay's Astorian brought out a gener al dlscuxslon of the dog question. Many a common loolting specimen without pedigree or extra, poiuts ha done many bright things, according to the opinion at their owners. There Is only one man tn town who is not proud of his dog. ll'J call him by tne ephoneous name "Boomerang." When aitk.id why this appellation, he said the dog always come buck. U had given him away to farmers but the dog .soon in-csme tlryl of country life and re turned. He had even sent the dog across too river, but be stole aboard a boat and returned. He then hud him placed in a gunnysack and thrown into the tlver but the dog returned. He has now lost all hope of disposing of the animal, and will try to do the best he can by him. The animal is abso lutely worthies and a great lover of fresh meat KM us Cole, who wa employed by Hose, Havard k Cole, near Bvensen, happened to painful accident last afternoon and now He at ft Mary' hotpltal in this city. H appear, that the company had bad a logging car brought opposite It barn, loaded with hay and that after it was unloaded It was desired to move the car. Young Cole, who was near at hand with a team, was called and asked to hitch his team to the car l mve It from th-. front of the barn. In doing to tne car got started and ran over the young man. Injuring hira painfully. He was placed on a stretcher and carried two miles to flvensen and then brought to the city on the night train Wnd con veyed to the hospital. Mr. D. Blount who asilsted in taking care of the young man. gave 'the Astorian the Information. Dr .Fulton attended the rase, and reports that While young Cole received a severe shock to hi spine, he Is not seriously Injured nnd will tie up and about In a short time. SOCIALISTS' CONVENTION. A Ticket Recommended and Platform Adopted Last Night Despite the gale and accompanying sleet and . hall, the Socialist county convention last evening at the court house was well attended. When Chair man Gerdea called the meeting to r.r der there were about 9 present, and there ' was considerable enthusiasm shown. Lewis J. Ander.wn was chosen secretary. There was but little discussion on the matter of platform, as alt were In harmony as to the prln-lple of the party. Secretary Anderson read the platform and It was Immediately adopted. The convention then named a com mittee whose duty It is to recommend a ticket for all county officers to be put Into the field. It was the -unanimous opinion of those present to name a ticket and push the campaign as hard as possible, not with the ex pectation of election, but t educate the people to the principles of the par ty. The naming of the candidates wa left to the committee, but the conven tion recommended .the following: Sheriff. C. F. Welch; treasurer. The. Hush: Judge. C. S. Dow; clerk. B. D. Sloop. These will doubtless be the candidate and the remainder sup plied by the committee. h was voted to adjourn until the evening of April 17. J. D. Bteven. who haa been lecturing throughout Clatsop county and stirring up enthusiasm among the members, was present and gave the convention some good advice in regard to the future campaign. The platform adopted by the eonven tlcn was practically the same as they have formerly adopted and discussed. They fnvor holding public officials to strict account for violating their duty; oppose any county official receiving a salary exceeding $1500 a year and In sist that all tees shall be paid Into the county. They demand a thorough road building system, and favor the aboll Uc work, and demaid that such work Hon of the contract si-stem on all pub eha.ll be performed by ths county at day labor at full union wages, but In no case less than $2 A day; that eight hours shall constitute a day's work, and all msterlAls shall be purchased from persons who employ union labor. They demand that sihool facilities shall be made adqeiute for every child of school Age In this county In cluding free books and. when neces sary, clothing and moils, and that All children 'be registered snd required by taw to attend scho)l. They demand such legislation as will protect And perpctuato the flshlngr industry on the Columbia, They favor the re-enact ment of the Chinese exclusion Act And r.lso the exclusion of the Japaniie. They also demand tlvi Initiative end referendum, and the Imperative mAn fnte. They favor municipal ownership of public Utilities, eqivil tuff rage re gardless of sex. euieurarswa Snolish ENHYR0YAL PILLS V-j-v Ortgrltatftl mm Only hmwIii giCN ! Vft'U s.r.,1 iU.tlJ Mttallii) botM. MtM wniMnwAn. i ate mm vusrrs g,eisis lagrrM AvKatitiiOMMt an) Italia tl RT f jour Urujtiui, r Ml 4. uu)s tor FiiilnK TitfMiMlifl u4 'lUHf.r Sr LattlMk -, tj r tar Mali. 1I.4MH) rtimjia. ftvtdbf fall Drisi. rhitetr ' tsl t'. ., liMUM laaiUUr. raWlltJW fTJAa DYSPEPTICIDE Th gjeMtMt aid DIGESTION. Ml SfeMMIkU Ruddy, Clear Feces are Indica tions of Spring Heslti. Painc's Celery Compound. Make Pure, lied Wood nnd En lablislie a New and Vi gorous Vitality. Men nnd women who have used Paine' Celery Compound, and all who have a knowledge of the wonderous cure it has wrought particularly In springtime, unite in declaring that the great medicine is a national bless ing. The us of Paine' Celery Compound at this season y the weak, nervous, sleepless and those afflicted with rheu amtlsm. neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver trouble, kidney disease, and ' impure and poisoned blood, means pure, red blood, perfect digestive vigor, uddy, dear faces, renewed strength and per manent health, ' Thousands of grateful people have sent in unsolicited letter testifying to cures mide by Paine' Celery Com pound after the failures of doctors snd ue of other medlclens. The wealthy and poor the noted and famous of our large cities and the quiet people of our rural district have sent the glad news that at last they -have found a remedy ( Paine' Celery Compound) that ha restored lost vitality And made themselves sgahv No proof of that efficacy of Paine' Celery Compound as a blood purifier And renovator can be more conclusive or forcible than the strong; testimony offered by Mr. Ira Williams, of James town, N. T-, one of the most popular travelling salesmen on the road. Mr. Williams says: "It is now about eight years since I used Palnes Celery Compound, abc! cleared my system of Impurities from which I suffered severely ,on Account of a breaking out a31 over my head and part of my body. I spent hun dreds of dollar In employing th best physicians, but they could do nothing for me. By the use of your wonderful medicine my recovery waa complete. I am a travelling salesman on the road most of the time, and sincerely be lieve that I have helped thousands of others by my personal testimony as to the wonderful curative properties of Paine' Celery Compound. It certain ly merit Its wonderful success, and It gives me great pleasure to says so." DIAMOND DYB3 color anything any color. Simple, duable, economical. nANflER 8 A L V ET tttamoet healing aahroin trie work. $ 1 0.00 SUITS We know that we have the BEST TEK DOIMR SUIT On the market. .These easily sell for . , much more, but - we were I bound to have Best Ten ; Dollai Suits to .' be had anywhere. AU iuw and late cut, neat patterns. Call and see them . t . . t Danziger &Co. OUR Of Interest To Every Lady In ASTORIA D. Shanghan, Dry Goods and General Outfitter, 576, 578, 580 Commercial St., has been appointed Distribut ing Agent for, the now famous Jackson "Elite" Glove Fitting Underskirt (patented). Two cases of these goods arrived on yesterday, and are now on display and for sale at his Establishment. To introduce this novel un derskirt in his district he lias been authorized to sell ten dozen of the 65 dozen sent, for $1.29, The regular retail price is $1.75. Call early aud secure one of the Prizes. SHANAHAN'S Fishermen! See U About Twine, Lca4 Line, Cork Line, Corks', Need les, Boat Supplies, Sails, Etc. Wc Can Save. You Money. -. Poard & Stokes Co. NOW IS THE TIDE TO BIY WALL PAPER 15,000 Rolls Just Uu Mora to Follow Latest Designs ia Exquisite Coiorlnjr. We win sell you BORDER for your room At tb SAMS PRIC3 per roll a the wall and ceiling. W keep ftrst-clas workmen sad guaran tee our work., Let us figure on your decora ting for DDL . , B. F. ALLEN & SON. 305-307 Commercial Street. SPRING SHOES Oxfords Patent Leathers, VicIKId. vVl latest. ffin Swellest. All Styles. Lowest Prices Peterson & Brown. Beats all Competition in House Furnishings Carpets - Rugs - Mattings See my STGO,GART H. H. ZAPF, The Cutbirths's f I .' FOR THB ik ! BOTTOMS i - f , j ' OV BOATS ; ' AND . VE5SBUB. '- riANUFACTUREO BY ' C. M. CUTBIRTH - Astoria, Or. ' W.' P. FILLER & CO. Agents. Andrew Asp i ffigti lata. Blackiaitl ail lermiiiir nR9T-cuisa work at : REASONABUS prices. Special AttenUon Oiren to Shis ard 1 Steamboat RepeJrtng.General Blaok j smltWng, ITrSt-Clais Borsa- '.- ShoelBg; .. ml'' CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANB i . .... IiiSdnBce. Commlisioa aad Shlpplac C. J. TRENCHARD, Agent Wells Fareo and Pacific Express Comp'ys. CnstoM Hoose Broker- Displays Nov is the time to All rices. House Fcrnisfeer. Copper Paint To preserve , , , , them from r " the destructive , h efteeta c i j ,j 1 1 ! 1 ' worn and ' , i harnanlmi anil t . yrevent the w M... v ' accumulation ' .71 .', of.seA .-.-.v . gnus and - iM3.- . other marine '. , substances.