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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
V. TITE MORNING ASTOMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1002 MUSHROOM . CronBo oml BlackwoH'n mushroom catsup in ; one of the lot tttblo preparations ofits kind that ; wo know'uL The greatest ciiho is taken by tlio mnkoM in "prcpuring it. " At 35 cents n little ex- pensive, but you are suro to liko it. ROSS, The Alorning Astorian TELEPHONE Ml. TODAY'S WHAT HER. , ., 1'OilTLAND, April tl -Oregon, part ly cloudy ,wrmtr lit wesmrn portion, Xpt I"'- til CoaStj WMhlllfloD, jiftrily cloudy; Idaho, partly cloudy, howis In suuiUeast purtlou; final In rly moaning in north una m1 por thm. H , Gaston Mil fd, grain and hay. Try our peeled aprtoot In ohm; they at xci'lli'iii.-Jolinuu Jjros, Cult Main Hi (or your coal require nitnls. Order promptly 0114 Oar rrfei.on Wend afooha A Java eotte can't b buat.Jol.uson Broe. Fur rni. 7-i-vXnn house, modern tm provtmwtls. Inquire at 171 Kauhang ktrt. Japanr good of all kind, cheap at tlio Yokohama Uaaaar, 122 Cowuwrclsl irt. A hlpim-nt of very Hit Oregon rhu Imrb arrlwd for Johnson liroa. Int evening, Another thlpmtnt of frsh raukd Eaalern ham and baoun Just In. Jtriuw on Hru. V hav Just rsoslved a shipment of bom preserved wild biacktxrrl. Julintou Bro. Mr. Ila-unusaen do up lac our tain i iwrfvoiioM. Lv order at Oregon Bakery. Any child buy a wll and a cheap ly from u a th moat tprinoed buyer.-Johnson Bro. Three xprt workmen at th Occi dent BrUr Bnup, Forestall, balk. Ut fcooiblack la th city. You will find th bt Uo mtal In tn Uiy at th lUalug Nun IWstaurnnt, No. 112 Commercial 8k You can liv without our prftU llland Mocha and Java Con, but why houid youT Johnson Bros. If you want bog wood, ilab wood or otnar Bhsaeod, telepbon Klly, th tranfr man. Phon i:U black. Th is of mitlltox at Hansen' la that of one t th MTon hurt In lb toboggan wrk of January 11 ratronli horn Induitry by amoklng th "Pride of Atorla" cigar; ftat mad. Manufactured by MacFarlan and Knobtl. P. A. Kan tor. In Welch block, wiU call for your cloth to oln, dye, re pair and press, and will d1lvr thm. King up phtm, red M4. noalyn coal laau longer, la cl4r and mak 1st troubl with tov and rhlmnoy flu than any othr. Oort W. Sanborn, agent, telephone, 1311. Ldir fine hair swltche. rata and trilby. All kind of hair good. Fin line of hglr tonloa and barber aupplio. Will rail on you If' desired. A. 13. Fc tenon, Oi cldi nt Barber Bliop. Oenllemenl Two more day Monday and Tuesday you can wlrot your sum mr ault. Tit guaranteed or no aal. Swell patterns at popular prlrea C. H. Cooper', th leading houac of As toria. ' , . . Till! TAILORING SALE AT C. H. COOPER'S WILL HIS CONTINUKO Two Days lore Monday and Tuesday AN IMMKNSE VAItlETV OF SWELL PATTERNS POPULAR PRICES ." 1 Mr. Rolfe, our Chicago Tailor, will bo in attendance to show goods and tako measures. ,. . ... HIGGINS & CO. The two iteam chooort laqua and Chli'O CTJated out Sunday. Horn, loHt ftaturdny, to Mr. and Mr. Dav Twwdle, of Nehatem, a tun. The Oeorg W. Kldr, with cargo and pavwngar for taia port, arrived Humlay , Elmer Tacy, who wa hurt In th January ! toonggt ncBtaatropho, ha rriumed work. Th iHirnlilp Theodur Willi?, bound for Blmngtml with a load of lumber, went to a yentardag. Mr. Itnlf, of Chicago, will rtmalu two day longr Monday and Tuw day at r, If. Cooper'. Th tmer Sue If. Klmor will a!l tor TlllamooU Hay t point tomorrow (Wednmday) morning. Fare, 13.54. I , Hevoral patient are very low at fit Mary' hopltal and but little hop of recovery la'xpeted for two of tlttm fur Kent Four dtmlraVW unfur nlnhrd room In th Unddollet build ing, co'-ner Ninth and CSmmoittal atreeta. Mr. Dan Barber, formerly of thta elty, but now of Everett. Waah., pr aente her huband with a on, on 8t.u urdny laat. Th two Tlllmana and MaJr Jen. klna' a word are Mill In th polin of the Palmetto Hut. Nobody rle want them. 111 ateamer Noi'th 8lsr Martel for Alaka yetrdy afternoon, where ahe will be ud aa a tender fur the Bi1 Inl bay cannery. Th marriage of Mia Maud Height and Vincent Olardtna took place yea terday at Bt. Mary'e rhurch, th rtov. Pather I-ane offlrtatlng. Can't be beat, our J. W. Creomery Duttrr. Try It, and If It do not pleaa youyour money will be re funded. Johnnon 8r. Sergeant Prry A. Downing, honor ably dldcharved from the army aervlc at Fort Canby yterda& will locate hue or In Portland, In bualneaa On of th finest display of woolt-na In th piece la now on exhibition at C, H. Cooper'. Qeniletntu, com and look whether you buy, or not A letter from Portland announce that M la Minnie Doneka. formerly of thl pity, who wa repotted to be dy ing a few day ago, la now Improving. "Bport." th Kngllah nettUr dog. which took third pHie at th Portland dog ahow, haa been aold by hi owner, C. W. Loughery. tn Mr. Johmon, of Tillamook, for 150. The flnt ahlpment of aalm.m from thl aectlon to South Afrloa will be made from Puget Sound In a few day. Th chip Arotlo Stream I now being loaded In Tacoma for that purpoa. Otic Geary Oray. of Indianapolis, and Electa Fergua of Clatsop County, wer united In marriage yesterday, by Juatlo flood man, and left Immedi ately for th former place, wher they will rld. , ,. An old resident of ekamokawa, JiW Doherty, by name, died of Brlght'a dlseas Sunday evening. He wa a nattv of Ireland, unmarked, and 70 year of age. Ill body Will be hlppd to Bkamokawa. , UKKAT An unfortunate drowning occurred in the Columbia Saturday afternoon, abov Flatter landing, In which Jan Colls, an employe of th 'iwiiry, lost hla.llfe, while agisting In-unloading a barge. Judging from pre rejiort tn Thunder Mountain mining district of Idaho,, I proving a vi-ritable bonama to miner. Th rush for that plac I uprecdented In the annals of West em mining. ' 1 A,, Hoyt, th noted C'latnop rrlmlnal, while n the penitentiary aervlng a 20 year term, became -angered at a fellow-prlaoner and poured molten iron down hi back, for which he wa duly punished by the prison authority The "nonvpartisan cltlxen" Insist that they have plenty of worthy men who are willing to-be led a a lamb to slaughter on their ticket They say they will never hav to go out of the Cauvaatan race to find ma terial to All Ihflr ticket. ' Two eloquent sermons were delivered by Archbishop Christie at Ht. Mary church Sunduy. The archbishop wa much gratified at th reault of th gmtera! work In the parish and rom pjlmeitteit the member of Bt Mary" Literary BocliHr very highly therefor. Thank wer4 also returned for the generott collection of the' seminary on Eaater Hunday. - A dlcaater, unparalled .. In., modern time, on account of the proximity to safety, haa occurred oa tb Mlaalaalp pl tllver, In which fro m"i to 100 pas senger lost their Hvr and property to the amount of many thouaend dollar waa destroyed The fir occurred in the forward hatchway and th Infer ence I that proper' precaution would hav averted the great loa of life:. At the iaat meeting of th Eagle committee on resolutions, apolnted for the purpose of drawing up resolution congratulating member Jena H. Han sen on the birth of a daughter, pre sented the following, which caused a great deal of merriment: Resolved, by Astoria Aerie No. 17 F. O. B.- ' That Brother Jen, hi bah and wife, 'lie happy, prosperous, all through life, !And that the sweet girl they adcre, Bo followed, by twa. or three, or four. As an Illustration of common good hard aense, the buslneta men of Syra cuse, New York, bear oft the confec tionery. At a recent meeting tn that city of the leading mercantile firm, a comparison of note, aa to the result of advortlxlng hr varlou methods, a unanimous conclusion waa ernv,d at Inst th newspaper wa h-a1 and front above thorn all. Itf view of this, a eonolunlim waa arrived at that In the future the newspaper should be the only medium through which to adver. Uiw their war-. The registration of votera tip to th time 'of closing lat evening numbered 1395. The total registration lat yer waa 2900. Th present number regis tered 1 'leu than half of th voter of the county at present and lea than a month la left In which to complete the registration, aa May 15 closes the books, . It la earnestly urged by all persons. Irrespective of polities, that the voters do not lose their votes by neglecting to register. Th matter should to attended to at once. The clerk's oftic la open every Thursday evening for th especial purpose ot registering voters. At a meeting of the county central commltte of the "nonpartlfao cltl sena" last evening an organisation waa effected by th election of the follow ing o filcer: W. J. Cook, chairman; P. B. Sovey, secretary; H. W. Dean, treasurer. It was decided to maintain headquarter in the Kinney building. Th question ot supplying the vacan cies on the ticket, caused by declina tions, of county judge and assessor, wa left In ab-yanc until this even ing. Captain J. B.Campbell waa elect ed to a place on the ticket In place of Colonel E. C, Hughes, who leaves th city In a fSw day ' ' Dr. J. A. Fultou, of this city, who has been studying the smallpox prob lem thl year ,says that 14,157 cate have been reported In the United States; that 707 cases, about t per oent Iwv proved fatal i He says In the State of Oregon so far a can be as certained the death rat la mttc.h less nut more than, on per cent ot the cas es reported having proved fatal. Out ot 257 canes at Marshfteld, there waa only on death and out ot over 100 caaea in Portland there hat been? no death. - While the smallpox la unus ually mild, the vaccination hwve prov ed very severe. The Hansen case is very mild and ths case of Moor, the logger from Olsen's logging camp, who was sent to the pest house Sun duy morning Is a very mild one. A majority of physician and person favor vaccination and a majority of person throughout the country have been vaccinated. ; Two years ago vaso dilation did not tak In this city, but there has been no complaint thia year. The committee appointed by the Push Club to confer with last year' regatta committee will meet tt. th rooms of .the Chamber of Commerce at 7:3 o'clock tonight; the ' general opinion seems to be In favor of hold ing a regatta this year. Some believe that If the regatta, was passed this year ths business people would notice the difference in their receipt and put up raor liberally next year; but on th other lxuid it I feared that if th regatta Is onoe dropped tt would be very hard to revive the same Interest and harder to advertise th event Th main dlflloulty of course Is tn finding suitable men to manage the affair; those moat interested th business th carnival come during th busiest month of th year and It would b a great sacrifice for them to leav their business during that month, It ,' I hoped, however, that some of our pub lic plrlted lawyers, doctor, real tat and 'insurance agent and public official wll loom forward and offer their service for the good of the town. , AN OLD CRIMINAL, Hoyt llecenily Sent to Prison Has a Diabolical Jtcdrd. r. On th trip to the penitentiary with A. Hoyt, who plead guilty and waa sentenced to one year, Sheriff Llnvlll become convinced that Hoyt was.. the Identical fiend who committed a dia bolical deed In tlri country more than 20 year ago and wa sentenced to the pen for a term of 20 year. HI crime Is remembered by old timer and it la also a fact that after he had been sent to prison It wa 17 year beforo he wa even made a trusty. Only out a short time, he began a criminal car eer again, und but for hi j rompt rl of guilty, th officer would hav learn ed of his farmer career and hi sen tence would have ben mad the full limit accordingly. Sheriff Llnvlll knew at the time he locked Hoyt up th last time that h wa an o'd atager, and so remarked at the time, but not knowing what crime he hud b" n n nt up for he could say nothing. -V ' ,,fv - The record ot early times are very meager and unreliable, but from what appear of record the following seem to be the facta In the case of Hoyt' conviction In the ourt of thl country in IS?!: The trial of Al Hoyt unJer an In dictment, charging him alth a crimin al and felonious assoult upon the per son of on Ida Cook, a female under the age of 14 years, raa began before Judge Raleigh. Stott In the circuit court on A'tgnst U, 1881. The ! rlsoner entered a plea of not guilty and a jury composed of tb following clll- ieii waa empanelled to try the case: Robert Lmpher, John Lioomls, E. C Jcffers. Andrew Anderson, George Hel ler, W. H. Leldls, Samuel Arndt Geo. Betider. Maxwell Young, J. W. Bot tom, Q. W. 'Bayinonl and William Johnson. J. F. Taylor, deputy district attorney, prosecuted th case, under the direc tion of J. F. Caple. who was the dis trict attorney at the time and who wa more recently United States consul at one of the port ot South America and at present a resident of Portland,. whore he Is atlll engaged in the prac tice of law. The defendant, by hi attorney, stub bornly contested the case, but the svl dence against him was absolutely Ir refutable, the victim being positive in her Identification, the result being that the jury, after a snort consultation. returned a verdict of guilty a charged In th Indictment On motion of Hoyt' attorney, sea- tence was deferred until Augiat 12, 1SS1. In order to make a motion for a new trial. Tb motion, howeevr, was never carried into effect and on the date mentioned Judge Stott sentenced Hoyt to be conlnM In the stat peni tentiary at hard labor for the term if 20 year Some talk ot lynching was Indulged In at th time, but the law wa al lowed to tak It course. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Ordinance Passed Against Pishing I Apparatus In Obatru-'tlon of Navigation. With the mayor and all of the coun cilman, and the city recorder and at torney present laat evenHg, tonfldtr abte business was tra'isaoied. Among the most Important matters before th council wa the ordinance against the obstruction of navigation an devery thlng deemed an obstructive In the river except wbarvea and other atruc- tures In aid of navigation, and further giving the hef of police authority up on 10 day notice to remove eny such obstructions, and the ordinance cteo provide, a penalty of $10 to $300 fin or 100 daya Imprisonment, or both the line and Imprisonment, for violating the ordinance, and alio urovlde against throwing sawduU or other ob structions into th rlvr. The ordi nance was passed by a unanimous vote. " ' "" " Another ordinance waa passed fixing th lay of laborera tor the city at $2.f0 a da from May 1 to October 1, and at all other times of th year at 12 day. ' ' ' " , A resolution was pasivl authorising the fir and water comnY.t' to ptr- chase two horses to sttpply those now aboui exhausted with age and work for hose cart No. 1. k-. iy No action waa tak;n on the claim prew nted by th proprietor of the As tor Houae for $250 alleged damage for the recent Quarantine againit that ho tel. ' '''l'1 Vl . Petitions wer reealvnd from P Pe teison. Axel Jacobson and August Nel son for retail liquor llcemt vwhlih' were referred to the- propw' committee. Liquor licenses were graned to va feldt & Wrlkkala, Martin Francisco vitch and Nelson Hursey. - ! r An ordinance wa finally passed amcrdlng motion 2, ot ordinance 1SS7, providing for the taxing of every per ion at plying for retttl liquor lloer.ie the turn of $400 ,&nl that no license shall issue for less than one year and that any license may be revolted ly council and cannot be transferred with out the consent of th council, also requiring (bond of the liquor dealer. ' Ordinance passed appropriating $142 to N. Clinton. ; The roadway to Smith Folnt was Letter of P. J. iJo-jdman, Hitting forth that he had siyned petition for treet Improvement unl-- ml) pre hension of faota, referr t , to irtt commute. ; : w - Tb application of H. P. Olsen, by hi attorney, J, H. Aiken, to nrnov obstruction from lot 14, block ft, and to remove street obstruction, referred to committee. Communication as filed from sur veyor and superintendent that Fif teenth street from Commercial to Ex change and Franklin avenue from Twelfth to Sixth and Eleventh and Commercial to 'Exchange and Orand avenue from Fourteenth to Seven teenth streets were beyond repair un der present oondlttona Tii report of surveyor and super Intr.ndent of needed improvement on Taylor street, leading to Seaside, wa referred to th street comitte. C. H. Page's proposition to pay (100 for Astor street assessment was beard and the council offered lo accept 1130. Mrs. Oearharf application for reduc tion of Grand avenue assessment was- granted. F. J. Reed filed application for tax relief for US2. Board of equallaxtion recommended that new assessment be made for Im provement on Commercial street from Tenth to Fourteenth to cur former erroneous ssessment, granted. A number of recommendations and resolutions of small Importance were before the council regarding street Im provement. -'" Following -were among th bill al lowed: ' . . Orlffln Reed, tlL A, Letoerman, I72S0. J. S. Delllnger Co , I20.S3. Sherman .Transfer Co., I10.S0. - James O'Kletn, 17.50. v Astoria Wood,. Yard Co, 123.25. Robinson Furniture Co., $29.20. Olof Peterson, $250. Mr, tt H. 8c heel, tli.H. Prael & Cook Transfer Co., IL O. Q. Wilson, W. Seaside Bakery, 20cts. Alfred Davis, $5. J. C. Clinton, fit. J. C. Clinton, SIS 75. West Shore Light Co., 1210.25. ' Board of A stressors, 131 Foarl & Stoke Co., 110.10. Fisher Bros., SiS M. ' Sherman Transfer Co-, JSS. ' H. F. Prael, $33.25. Astoria Electric Company, $5. Astoria Electric Company, $11 Andrew Asp, $3.15 R. M. Gaston, TScts. Fisher Bro. $l-. v Ross, Hlggins & Co. Prael tc Cook Transfer Co., Sft-50. Astoria Box Co., $((2. J.B. Baumgarten, $10. R- il. Gaston $L L. Hartwlg. $L C. A. Lflnenweber Six. Schohleld & Hauke, $11. ' Oil! Goats anil Pants Heavy Flannel Shirts and Underwear, ; Wool ; ' Socks, Blankets and : , Comforters. Prices always the lowest at GliOTHP Rapper Boots tekinaat S. IMnzigerjGp. Beat Them if Yon Can? , Well Guarantee Yoa Cannot ' In any City West of Chicago. WHAT? Shanahan'g values in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Utiderr, ear, Hats and .Caps. Note the following: Men's Heavy Cotton Socks 5c per pair. Heavy Merino 8J.12J, and 15 cents. Men's TanU 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 to 5.00. ' Men's Suits 5.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12.50, to CO 00. Men's and Boys' Caps 25, 35, 5,0 and 75 cents. ; " Hats 1.00, 1-50, 175, 2.00, 2.50 to 5.00. 14K CufT Buttons, Solid and Link, Jewelers' price 75c, ours 35c. Rollkd (old Collar Buttons 5c and up. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ' HANAHAN'S irw Rrlofc to Your Heolth! LNOB HILL COFFEE 1 tb You make no mistake by using it. New consignment of fine tea just in. Foard & Stokes Co. NOW IS THE TBJE 15,009 Rolls Just la. More t Follow Latest Designs in Exquisite Coloring. We will sell you BORDER for your rooms at th BAKE) PRICES per roll a th wall and ceiling. We keep flrst-class workmen and guaran tee our work. Let us figure oa your decorating for 1902, B. F. ALLEN & SON. 363-307 Commercial Street. - SPRING SHOES Oxfords, Patent Leathers, Vld Kid. Latest. r Swellest. All CirtAt rm v nil tlLII.."U sty Lowest Prices Peterson & Brown. COUCHES 1 '.. IK " m A consignment of new and haodsome patterns just reoeiveU VM n Karnain nn. 'rVnthincp lvttjr fur tKA hnmA. IVH VnU KVI UW(aiH uvws MATTINGS n i. . a 1 . '.I vail and e tor youraeu ii i unvo uut iuo lai" km : lowest price, ennsideriog the quality, of any housem town, , . - - Coods Sold on Easy Installments.. H. H; ZAPF, The House Furnisher. Cutbirths's FOR THE BOTTOMS OF BOAT3 AND VESSELS. W i nui"' - - rtANLTACTUREt) BY C.M. CUTBIRTH - Astoria, Or. W. r. FUtlEtt S CO. M eats. ' " ' ' ' Batt Arc drew Asp, 1 ffign laser, lUrksaitl lit lruikw ! . nRST-CLASS WORK AT . . REASONABLE! PRICES. Seeial Attention 01vn to Shin ard i Steamboat RepJiing.Onerai Black- , ( smithing, Flrtt-Class Horse- Shoeing, sac ' CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANH Insurance. Coanlssioa in! SatppiBf. C. J. TRENCHARD, Agent Well Fartro and Pacific Expree Com p'y. c Cnstsn Robsc Broker. LOUNGES - - CARPETS V t - . . I. - 1 . i- .1 Copper Paint To prserv ' thm from tfc destruotiv effect of worms and ' harnacles and prevent th . acc undulation of sea grass and other marts sutxtaaces. men do pot like to tak hold becjiu recimmended to be repaired.