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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
'''"'' ftp' ' ' "IKMW,,,,.,--.. , pi,.,, m mm ....,.,. , -. . ,. Qt, ; , ' Till! MORNING ASTOillAN, WEDXKSDAY, JULY 1), 1002 WE FEED THE PEOPLE Ami wo (ml tlicm on tho bent ami jmnwt of everything wholesome for tho dinner tablet -OUR - No otio daro think of undcrNolling m, or wiling bettor goods. Ross, Higgltts & Co. TBUMHIONB . TODAY'S W BATH BR I'OftTLANtl. July H.-Orcgon and Vititiltiiriiiifiiif iiii.i ,v.i(m.ri Mono flr. GOOD QUALITY Toilet Soap 4 cents per cake Oatloa Mil feed, grata and hay. Vive Atai-rlns barbnr nt (ha Pal ace llnth. Jni ahlimient of Norway n- h.vlr-JfiNH.i.V MHO. A ilnuglil v ww born Hunday morn ing to the wife of T. K. DuvIm. You will find the boat ISo moal In he city at the Hlslng Sun Ileataurant. No. tj Commercial street. Nitw mock of fancy goods Just ar rived at Yokvhiumt Rasaar. Call and net the Intmt nowlUc from Japan. Bond li your order for your winter' uitly of Hi. slab or twird wood to Kel ly, tli ti ftjmfi-r nuin. ltKii till black. All tmokera amok th "Tilde of Astoria'' cigar. Na bottler made. Mnufncttired by MncFYirlane & Kno M, You can buy Newbro's Herplclde, Vti grat dandruff cure, for 75 cent lr bottle njt the Occident Harber Nhop. Hl.yiif repairing with "kill and piMmptno. Hui'plien In Uck; wurk guui'iintcid.' Iti-llnnce Klrctrlcal Work III Hood Pt. KcmcmWr. If our " Perfection Itlend M.rhu Java I'tiffce" ever fall to iIi-iih ymi. i.liiiw (To not fall to get your money biuk.-JOHNSON IJKOM, 1.01. Hunch of .key, between A tniliin building and Commercial Club, Kinder ti)-.t return to Astnrlan office mid receive suitable re;v.ird, 'I'lir Mnim.-r Sue H, Klinore leaves, fur TlllmiKMik try point on Wediwa diiv, July ft It. at S o'clock, returning on Friday. Fur" J3.M. Inrludlng insula. Rcllnblc GoocIh Have You Seen 5 COMMCKCiALm J 1 r The fine Lirte of Opaque Window Shades we are selling at 25 cents? Live when you live and Bleep on one of our hair mat tresses. All mattresses made to order from f .10 down to $7.50. See our Mantle Beds with Yum Yum Springs from $").'j." up. One hundred useful household articles at 5 cents each Wo sell on small profits, GREAT EASTERN Slmtiolioti YOUIl CREDIT IS GOOD PRICES Uml, ysalerduy, a 7-iiaper wholw n-t Klndur iilpaw Wmn John Rlmi, 12 iWiinl t and rwlve ri?wurd. An. mtlicly nw afi rubbi-r , glove fur lit.lli'i; wir while at wurk. fall und ?e lliwu, IWMJWliH, DruRglat. A in ii nl ii m- ll oiihc wu grautixl ym leidiiy to lAKtor Carter und Alko Ink-li-y, both of Clatauti Coiliuy. Tim ti.u Wfra tuarrlml durlna the duy. by .JiiKtlco iluiidiiiun, Iu cronm, guarantwHl pure, tJollvwe4 to any part of the city, IS oenta a pint, lis cream aoda, nt frwili candlna. Private room. Parlor Cajidy Store, 453 t'ouniifrrlal atreet. fUialyn ootU ItMlt longor, la cKwnnr and ma Ion liwa trouble with atovea and ohlmnoy fluea than any oUwr coal on the ttMu-ket. Oorgo W. flanbom, agent. Telephone JJU. WANTKD YOUNd MION from cintnop county at once to pnire for I'oNltlona In the Government Service. Apply to Inter Stale Correepondenr liwtltu'.e, C'edur lUpldn, la. We orry In utotk a vrry line line of tanned meat for pidikn. alao a vrry line lliir f toll!d gooda, ui ollvra, pbkl- and rellh', Jtdllea, lim, fit.--JOHNSON 1JI108. Watrr coniiumera should tuke notl that Thunalii) July 10th. In the luat diiy on whb't to wy wati-r ratea to avoid the penalty of ii centa whlih l rluuirwt all d-llnguont. I'lumblng. tinning, gna and ateam j filling at lowoat mtn and In work-jmun-llke manner. Order promptly executed. Mtop. No. Kt, Bond elreet, JOHN A. MONTOOMKHT. A mnall bluae on the roof of one of the bntldlnga at Jtooih'a cannery call ed out the fire department yeaterday afternoon. The fir was exilngulohed before any damage had liern done. Min Kdna Gatuin, laughtet of It. M. (Innton, and Kdward )rd. both of thin city, were married yealerdny afternoon by Ruv. Harold Cheng, liaxtor of the Flret Metluxllat church. Couohea-we carry the ktnreat and bent urtwtid atock In the city. The line Include bntih amooth and tufted ouchea, whloh we are offering at low er price than other dealer. Chanel Hollborn A Son. All the hid presented for the con. struct hin of the propoerd brldg' acrr the Ni'rnnli-tiin hnve been rejected by the county, court, and County Plerk Clinton ha received Instruction to ivHilvertluc for offer. I.teiU llled far record yinterdnv In the county clerk' office how the pur- chaee by Horace Irving of WOO nctvn of timber bind In the eouthoaHtern por-' Hon of the county. The proierty hmuifht IIO.HM, or about (10 an acre. The condition of Hie tide vemerday va 'nvontble for ft big run of nl mnn, but tihi-re wna no Increano In ihe r-ii'l ta. The Ira pa tHk more fluh than on the prevKniH day, but 'the jrlll iieltcia' itilche fell off. The heavy run of eleelhenda continue, IVputy FlHh Warden Hultnuin liaa tendered Ilia resignation, nnd lit yea- leidHV'e ni 'cH'ng of the hoard of fish comnilniloner the r"lgntlon ivan ac cepted. For several week pa at Ml hn not been nerene between Warden 'nn IniBen and hi flint d"iuty, and Mr. Htiltmtin'R action canned no mirprlHe, The recent nrretit of Huh duller ae- cuned of violation of the etui-gcim law la unld to have engendered ome feel ing. Lowest Prices FURNITURE CO. Building PHONE 2145 BLACK A horim belonging to tjhe Columbia laundry wa killed ytrday after noon, While being driven along the Hi reel the animal atumbled and frac tured the left hind leg at the thigh. Officer KltnbM.lt waa culled and put the horne out t lt nilnery. At lat nliftit' meeting iff the ex ecutive board uf the I'lnnmerclal dub It, J. Iye wan elected a member of thu lionrd to aucceed II, M. flaaton, re xlgneit.' The olub ha uUo joined the Clvlo Improvement Ieague amd will iImI that orgnnlsutlon In It work. Two church picnic were held ye terday and a large number of people enjoyed a day in the wood. The Oraea rhumb pkwile waa held on the f-ew1 and Clark, while the excuralon given by tire Chrbulan Kndeavor Po clety of the Congregational church went to Foil Canby. I'he following deb-gaU from the Mlllmen'a 1,'nlon have tieen aea'.ed in nhe I'eninl IjiIwm- Council: Oua I'e tcrwin, M. C. Chrlmlamion, I Mear and O. Petcraon. It ha been decid ed to nrganlxe local metal worker' union. The council will hold an x- curalon lo mtiielde on rtunday, Aug- uat 17. Toke l'olut, which are EtuUern oy tem developed In Hhoal water bay, are unlike all othera-good at any aeaaon of the year. Ttiey are fat and dell clou. Craw-fMi are now Jut In ca non and are excellent eating, a are crab and all the other numerou de llcaeb terved o akllfully at the Toke Point oyter lioue on Eleventh atrcet, Manager Hellg, of KtHhera' inra hoiwe. who " to PortUnd Uxlay, will make an effort to nerure he Pol lard Opera Company for a wand here. Tift company play comic otera and the member are all children. It ha twice, v 11 ted Portland, where It made a rreat hit. If the company doea not go to Victoria at once, ft will lie e- eured for the local engagement. The effort of Former F1h Cornnil eioner lteel to collect hi Hilary from the tate haa met with final defeat, the aupreme court having ruled that the law of 1!H)1 really waa Intend. I to abollNh the o(n of flii commlnnloner, repealing that of IMS, In It entirely, by lmplktun. The cane waa brought on technical ground, which the su preme court declined to heed In ion ldering the matter. The regular weekly meeting of the Puxh Club will be held thla evening. It I quite probable that ome action will be taken by the aoclat1on look tn to the location of George W. Hume' nawmin enterprlne In thi city. Member of the club feel that every poealhle energy ahould be ex- IM-nJetl to nwure thl big concern for Aitorln. a It will employ 1M fierwona and hnve a large payroll. On political went begging thl year -Hint of Janitor at the court- hoiHie. Aa the Democrat have con trol of the county court, the 'anitor- 4ilp waa availaltle for eonie denerv- Ing Democrat, but no ono of that po litical faith wemed to want the place, and yrtirday '.he court nanv,i the only applicant, Andrtw Anderwin, the present Incumbent. Anderwn waa ap pointed evernl yeara ago by the lle publlcan. An emolument of JJO mi nthly attache to 'lie flace. Chief of Police Hall.R-k eald yeeter day that nearly all iiersoni operating ,nlckel-tn-thc-fflot machine had taken out their Ih-ennea for the eiumlne quarter, paylna the $7.50 remilred un der the preeent law. There eeeni to be a general Rentlment that the license will not lie reduced to $3.M) quarterly, a recommended hy the committee on health and police, although the action of the council In adopting the report would indicate a determination to make the reduction. The matter ha gone over for two week, and In the mean. time It will be thoroughly dlmuwied and whut la coniddered a fair meas ure presented In the Mead of the one now In force. Yesterday' weaalon of the county court va a busy one, and consider able huplneaa waa trammeled. An or der wan made by the court rewind ing all allowance heretofore made to the poor of the county, who will be required to appear before the court before aid Is extended to them. A pe tition wan received from John Tewlis and other for the eatubllahinent of a road, but final action on the matter has not yet been taken. The clerk was Instructed to pay to the city I:'t0. the amount duo from the county for the Dunne. street Improvement. The bonds of the following precinct ofll- cers were approved yesterday; TlniQtJjy (ireornn, constable of Jewell precinct; Rilward niliberbuscih, constable at MHinwaka; Angua R. Foote, justice of the neace at Weatporl; P. F. Hal ferty, Justice of the peace at War. renton; C. E. Foater, supervisor of Astoria rond district: A. Slgurdson, wnervlaor of ivad district No. 1; Fred Oman, supervisor of district No. 2; A. W. Duncan, supervisor of district No. 8; Ou Kleppy, aunervjsor of dis trict No. 8; Dilnlel M. Mclean, suier vlaor of district No. 11; John lewis, lupervlnor of dlstrtct No. 17; John I,arsnn, supervisor of district No. 19, and A. 10. Miller, constable of Seanlde precinct. The sees Ion of the court waa not concluded yesterday and Judge Trenchard and he commission ers will meet again today. It lb the 'Intention of the meimbera of the court to visit the Nehalem road today and view the work on that highway. " Commodore," the famou tthct land pony brought to Aatorla many year ago by Jiobert Carrufcher. I dead at Klavel. The pony had been turned Into a mall pnature, where he wa mired In a swamp. Iletmn -itni reached him, he had sue cuinbed, Commodore wa 14 year of aae and waa bought originally for U. K. Carmrhem, AfliTward ha wa the property of A. 11, Carrutiher, then of Tod Carrulher, and finally be came the pet of Chap jtldehalgh, a nephew of the former owner. The passing id" Commodore will be regretted particularly by the member of the CttrruUher famly. The action of the council In revok ing the original resolution providing for the time and manner of Improv ing Thirty-fourth trei eMle a quea llon that caused considerable dispute between the person owning land along that thoroughfare. The Improvement will tie a difficult one to make, a con siderable grading must be done, and there was a disagreement between property owners with reference to It'f The flmt squabble came up over the grade ,and then there wa a disagree ment as to the width of the street. Finally it waa decided to plank the itreet to the width of 30 feet, and thla will probably meet with approval. The Improvement i a much-needed one and ought to enhance property value In Kat Astoria. The county court, now Democratic, yesterday undertook to practice some of the retremihment pnmid in the party platform, with the reult tlat two appointment by coun'.y rflicb; are held up. County Clerk Clinton sent to the court for conflr.nitlon the following Hat. of deputies: ;, legl-r, to receive lino monthly; S. O. Trullln- ger, to receive f 100 monthly; Allen An denwn, to receive 190 monthly. The appointment of Mer. Zelgler and Trulllngt-r wa confirmed, but the court lecllned to ratify the appointment of Mr. Anderson, on the ground that the clerk' oltlc could be conducted with two deputle. The I00 salary recom mended for Mr. Trullfnger was reduc ed to $90 .the amount heretofore paid. Mr. Trulllnger ha t3ie most difficult task In the court-house, Acting a re corder of conveyance, but the salary paid for thla work haa not, since the of!W of recorder -vaa abolished, been up to that paid other depuUes. Sher iff Umille sent to the court yater- day the names of It. G. Prnel and W. B. Young. The appointment of Mr. Prael wa confirmed, but that of Mr. Youne I still pending. According to members of the county court. It la their intention to reduce the working force 1n the office of the clerk and that of the sheriff, and the two nom ination referred to will not I con firmed. Member of the county court believe clerical aid should be employ ed a needed, while officials .-ays this 1 practically Impossible, a men com petent to fill deputyghlp are not Idle. The San Francisco Dramatic Review pays the following tribute to he late Mrs. H. T. Crosby, formerly of this city: " In the death of Mr. Amelia K. Crosby, of Alameda, w ho , exph-ed suddenly on a narrow guage ferry boat from heart disease, the musical world hist a once famous contralto singer. Slrtee coming to California, Mr. Cros by had led a retired life, and but few of her intimate friends here knew of her great successes in Washington as the possessor of a remarkable contralto voice. Mrs. Crosby waa the wife of H. T. Cwwby, chief clerk of the army headquarters, department of Califor nia, and mother of Charlea F. Cros by, leader of the choir of Ohiiat Epis copal church. She waa a pupil of An ton I tin ill, who waa a Wo the ins'-i,' Ur of Mme, Adelini Pattl and of Carlo ta, Mrs. Crosby sang in Washington ohurc.hi and concerts, where she be came famous aa a contralto. Her hus band was chief clerk of the war de partment In those years, so that she came to meet many prominent people In official life and waa a great favor ite. She knew many distinguished ar tists, and sang for them at the capi tal when meeting them socially. Hhe never became a professional singer, but sang In oratorio In leading con certs for many years, being regarded as the foremost contralto in Wash ington. Deceased was Miss Amelia Kaufman, of Rahimore, before her marriage. Her father belonged to an old family of Frederick County, and the Kaufmans had been there since the revolution. Phe finished her edu cation at Georgetown Kwulnnry, Misa English's fashionable school. Her sing ing hfd been compared to that of Albonl, the famous French contralto, her tones and register being the same. Her voice waa peculiarly sympathetic and beautiful. She could move an au dience and melt them with melody. Her voice was of rare compass, round and resoivint. She sang from E i'at below to It flat above. She once sang for Theodore Tloams, who praised her highly. AfteV leaving Washington, Mrs. Oriisby oponed a ichool of In struction and orgatilxed a choir in As toria, Oregon, also later at Vancou ver, SUITS OUR CLIMATB. The rapidly increasing use of shin gles as covering for the walls of build ings, both to keep out the weather and for ornamental purposes, make a great demand for a shingle etaln which preserves the wood, prevent moss, and retain a fresh, handsome appearance. Particularly la such the case in damp climates. The need Is well met In a perfect article mada right here in As toria. Cutbirtlfa Creosote Shingle Stain are penetrative, preservative, handsom and durable. They are put up In eight colors and every package guaranteed. REPOUT OF THE FI8II WARDEN. Deal With Sturgeon Case and Name Four New ttupc.rlntendvnts. The report of Master Flab Warden Van Duaen for the month of June wa submitted to the board of fish oommlssloner at yesterday' meeting. The report 1 an Interesting one, con taining the fish warden' statement with reference to the legal proceed ing's commenced against those, con cerns alleged to have had sturgwon Il legally In their posaesMioi, and nam ing four new hatchery superintendent. The report make the following ref erence to the difficulty over sturgeon; " Having hecmie suspkiou that all wa not" as It should be, and tht some of our cold-storage people were receiving and handling sturgeon, which was in direct violation of the law that protect and regulato that product, I arranged for a generai InvewtlpvUon of all the plant, and made my search on June 7 i and , with the follow ing result: " June 7, at the Warren Packing Company' cold storage plant at Go ble, the steamer Bailey Gatzert landed one box of fl-h that contained one large sturgeon, and one keg that contained Vl pound of sturgeon roe. The steam er Lurllne landed four boxe of fish that contained It small wturgeon. In addition to these, I found In the plant Itself 1M4 sturgeon in a frozen state. iwhkti made 1901 sturgeon in all found at that plant. " At the Portland Artificial Ice Com pany's idant I found 3 sturgeon: at (the J. Undenberger plant. In Astoria, I found AT, sturgeon, and at the 8. Schmidt & Co. cold-storage, in Astoria, I found 544 sturgeon." The following plant were visited, but no sturgeon were found at them: Blue Mountain Ice Company, Portland; Holmes cold storage, Portland; Columbia River Packers' Association, Astoria; Vend- lyssel Packing Company, Astoria. " These matters have been referred to District Attorneys Allen and Chamber lain," the report continues, and they have instituted proceedings against the offending parties in their respeo- jtive districts." A general reference to the condition of the hatcheries of the state follow, the report adding that It Is the in tention to experiment further on one of the tributaries of the South Fork of the Coqullle wlUh a view to deter mining the poMihiHties of the stream for hatchery purposes. Mr. Van Dusen name the following new hatchery su perintendents and anks tbe board to confirm the nominations; Frank C. Brown, to take charge of the work on the Snake rfver at On tario. H. A. Webster, to take charge of the work on the Wilson river. In the Till amook district. "Frank W. Smith, to take charge of the South Coos river work. John A. Ta Inert, to take charge of the McKenxie river work. The report concludes with a state ment of the receipt of the office for the month of June, which aggregated 1155.50. PERSONAL MENTION. M J. Davis, of Portland, is in he city. Skid Beck, Jr., 1 down from Tort land. Captain A. W. Reed, of Aberdeen, h) In th? city. C. R. Morse has returned from a short 'rip to the Sound. A. J. Johnson, the forestry expert, returned to the city last evening. Adam S. Collins, a well-known San Francisco traveling man, Is in the city. District Attorney Allen goes to Sa lem today to appear before the su preme court. Mrs. W. W. RJdchalgh. nccompaaled by her son, Chap, returned lnt night from Poriand. Edvvvd Redderbusoh, road supervis or of Jewell precinct, was in town yes terday on business. Mrs. William J. Ovens, of Seattle, is visiting with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spelmtr?. Mrs. M. B. Boxorth returned yester day from a visit with her husband In Southern Oregon, where Mr. Boxorth Is engaged in mining. Mrs C. H. O'Nell and son, of Mil waukee, are registered at the Occident. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gans, of Port- bind, and F. J. Gans, of Minneapolis, are visiting in- the city. SYMPATHY FOR ENGLAND. Tn the recent disaster at St. Vin cent the United States was among thel first to extend sympathy to England and also to offer assistance to the for tunate survivors. Giving sympathy is a very appropriate way of showing our feelings for those in distress, but the person who is unable to eat or sleep on aocouitt of a weak or dis ordered stomach needs more than sympathy. He wants a medicine that will cure him. Then Hosti'-ter i Stom ach Bitters is needed, because 4t pos itively cures loss of appetite, ibelchlng, flatulency, indigestion, dyspepsia, in somnia or nervousness. Every suffer er should therefore try a bottle of it at onoe. Don't accept a substitute. The genuine has our private stamp over the neck of the bottle. THIS WEKK ONLY. Big reduotlon sale of all kinds of la dies' and children's furnishing goods, See the large display of shirt waists, summer skirts, trimmed hats and children's clothing. Chance for the $500 piano with tvery 50c purchase. Mrs. R. Ingleton, opposite Budget of fice. ..... TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, J HURSDAY $1.29 FIFTEEN DOZEN SHIRTS AS HERE SHOWN SPECIAL SHANAHAN Hhanaban Building, The Finest Palace Everytiliif Commercial St. Market Affords, HOT WEATHER IS COf lING TRY ONE COAL OIL COOKING STOVES Safe and Serviceable. Cheaper than wood or gas. All sizes with bake oven attached. Nothing better for summer cooking. You are always clean and the kitchen cool. FOARD G STOKES COMPANY TRULL1NGER, EASTABROOK & CO. SUCCI880RSTO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR FIFES Pipe Repairing A Specialty Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, ' . Farmers and Loggers. A V ALLIEN- Tenth and Cotnmerchil Streets RE-OPENED Thoroughly renovated and modernized. The most popular eating place in Astoria. Open all night.' (July white help. John Blasich, Prop., Eleventh St. NEW STYLE Castings We are prepared to make them oa short notice and of the best materials. Let u give you estimates on any kind of castings or pattern work. Lowest price for first-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 2451. $1.29 OFFER Commercial Street Restaurant in tbe City Regular Meals, 25 cents, Sunday Dinners a Specialty. tie 1U Itf iyit(f,lA 111 fll IflUiili.O OF. Ol'K NEW 515 Commercial Street , Astoria, Oregon CHOP HOUSE IRON, STEEL. BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay lien & Brass Works Cor. Utk sod Franklin ate: