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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, THURSDAY, JULY -IU,. 1002. Cheer Upi Cherries Are Ripe! Now In the lime to rfM)rv and put (Iipiii tip lorn rainy 'In)'. VY luivu ordered it Hood round lot lunrrive toln und ean fill nil ordi-iH received. Order ilov, ' mid you won't, got left. Ai.noitM NTi:..Mi:i( itui i;h todav Robs, Higglns & Co. ,VK' iliulu .Aatoviuu, TKLBPIIONB l. ' 11 , . j TODAY'S WBATHICn. PORTLAND, fitly tf. -O.-tnun, Hutio mid W'tiwlil iitf riufi !r. Oauoa Mil fd, grain ana hay. Plv barber at the PaUuw Hatha, Jl r shipment of Norway an-havlrs.-JOHNFoX HltOH. You will lind th bel l&o meal In Wis rtiy Hi the Hlslng Sun Restaurant. No. 13 Commercial trwl. New "took of fancy good Just ar rived at Yokxhwna llaiaar. Call and lh laet novWUe fr.Mii Japan, Send In your order for your winter' supply ( fir, slab or bard wood to Kel ly, ill transfer mini. Phone !2U black. All smoker moke Uit "Pride of Astoria'' cigars, No beltler mad. Manufacture) ly MacParfctn k Kno bel. You can buy Nswbro' Ilerplclde, i4i grat dandruff euro, for 7S cent rr bottle at the Occident Barber .shop. Il:i.r strops at Roger' drugstore, from 1"' to It Hones, l-afJu-r Brushes tit any prlte you want. Odd Fellow Hutldln. Hhycle repairing with skill and Hintni'tiicm. Supplies In stock; work guuiuiitoid. Reliance KlecWtcal Work 421 Hond ft. tli'ioi niticr. If mir " Perfection Wend Mmlm Java t'offee" fv fall to liliviw you. phase do not full to get your nnoii y ln k.-tOHNHON II1KM. Losi.- Huiuh of keys, lift wwit As torlait building and Commercial Club, Flmlr .!r.tv return to Astorlan olllce and reeelve suitable re.ird. Tin' steam r Hue II. Klmnre leave rn- Tillamook buy point on Wednes . day, July t'lli. at o'clock, returning .on Fn l.iy. I'urf M.50, lui'ludlnji nif-ala. Rcliublc CjoocIh Have You Seen 7-ccnt Bleached Irfuslin for 5 cents Per Yard ii i 1 h The fine Line of Oj aquc Window Sliatlcs we are clling.at 2" cents? Live when you live anil bleep on one of out1 hair mat tresses. All mattresses made to order from ?M down to $7.r0. See our Mantle Beds with' Yum Yum Springs from $')," up. One hundred useful household Articles at ." cents each AVe sell on small profits, GREAT EASTERN SHomqIioh YOUR CREDIT. IS GOOD Kr Iti'iil.Hlx-room (IwuIIIir, lit-ar coniiT fourth and t'oininareN Kla. No hill; diy nlw. J. DnvldHon, No. I"1 llond utri'et. Ic0 I'rtMun, gunranid pure, dvllvwrd to any part of the city, 13 otml a pint. If mum awla. Heat fraah candle. I'rlvalB room". Parlor Ca.nly Hlore, iU I'omnwclal atraet. I Uwl) ii ''il l&t longor, It olwiner and iiiul' It-w troubl with fiovca and clilinnoy ln.- than any otla-r coal on -I'll tmirkiit. Qaorg' W. ftmborn, ont. UVlephon 1311. WANTKl" & VotrNO MKN from ;'li!ioj. county at once to prt'pur for i I... ld..- l .t. n . t. . . i nii-i'Moi in inn vjovirrniiioiii nrrviuv. Apply ti Inlir Hlat (orriondfnr liwduiio, Coliir lUipUln, lu. We voiy n atock ti very lln line of ui'u iiO'atN for pli.'uli:, ulmj u v-r- linn line of bottled ooil, uch an ollvca, (iU kl und iwlUln-a, Ji-lllca, tnm, vie. JullNHuN JlltUH. Wntt'i' ( 'iiiHiiim r iihould take notice thut Tliurly July lth, la the luat dy on which to y water ralea to avoid ihi penally of !ii cnt which I la i liul ifHl nil dclliniucnla. Plmnblntr, tinniiiK, ku and atmm rilling at lowvat rnti and In work- nmn-llki) niannrr. Ordera promptly KXecutml. Hhup, No. Hond atrwt. JOHN A. MONTOOMKUY. Thn laqua t'lttared yesiurd.iy for Kan Pmtro frtan Portland. wWh 630,000 fwt of liimln-r. The barkmtlne (Julikftcp cl.'incl from Wratport for Han Ptdro with (II cvdar piloa and ;',ooo ftt of lumber. " " ', i . ? Divine wrvk'a will t hHd at ft. Thomaa-by-th-Rt, Sklponon, Pumlay mornlnir, July IS, at 10 45, tli Ttv. V. K. Pot win, of Pendlrton, offlrlat Inif. Ttw rubllc fa cordially invited to be pivaenl. Course-we carry th lamt and tiet trlnrtid atock In t4i city. Th tin Includoa birth amoolh and tufted couchea, whloh w ar onVrtng at kw er prir than othr dealer. Cliarlr Hellborn A Bon. At laat nlfiht'a metlng of AHor lxlKf. KnlR-hta a Pythlaa, the newly elected officer wel llitnllt;. Al the cnni'lualon of the InMallallon ctrrnion lea aupper waa aerved, many of the member b.dmr oreaixit, JoHi'pu An I -r iion, aued B yearn, wr run ove, by An exprc wagon Tuck. day afttrnonn and -vaa badly Injur I, twn rlba Iw'nit fractured. It wan fi.irrd for a time ihiil th ""hill had In en tntern:il!y nu; r., but he la now in iilmr nlc.nr ;:lcely. A xliifht Improvem int wua tinted ' irdnv In the recclpi of large Mi nion, the inlchea of the glllncttera lie- lug mimawliat larger than on the prc- vloua day. The exceptlonully lig run tf aleelheada atlll contlnuea and heavy calchc .ire being made. Toke Polnta, which are Kiuttem oya lcrn developed In Shcmlwaier bay, are unlike all othera-good at any aeaaon of the year. They ar fat and dcll- cIoum. ('rnw-llh are now Juat In ca non and are excellent eating, o lire cralm and all the other numeroua de llcnolm aorved ao okllfully at the Toke Point oyster houe on Kleventh atrtet. lon't forget the Forester excuralon lo Scimlde Sunday. ItciiU'mlM'r tliln U the chance of a lifetime to enjoy your self. Tlcketa for round trip are only 7r,c; eihlldr. n, 6 to 1'.' year of age, rvo. There will be amuHt-ment for everybody. Train- leave at 9 a. m.; returning, leaves peaalde at 4 : 4T p, in.; nlvIng aeven hour of pleasure at the siMishore. Lowest Prices FURNITURE CO. Building FIIONE 2145 llLACK Th alHtmer Blectro, while return ing from Knapptm ut night with a dancing piny on board, became en lunglixl lu a nhermuii' ' not, which I'luiiMul i'imalderhl trouble: and de laying the bout for atxiut two hour, It wu lnipoilhle to clear the net front lb propeller, and a lioftt waa lowered and dlrpatahed fttt wlp. Th gasollu launch loulne lowed hr In. At yertiiirtay'a msIii cf the tonniy court Mie petition of John Jz-wla itnd other for th tatabllKliinent of a road along ill) John ly river wan allow ed, The court alwi loalrucied' clerk Clinton to nwlvertlse for blt for rtic loldgeyto be built ocroaM the Nef.inl cutn, Hint llie call iiii.er ttidny In the Aalorlan, The lifldge will lie M fvet long and 13 feet In u ldUi, an I will lie a spun brl.lge. Mill" othr Innl nc was tranaiu'U'd, the niembor of the court apen ling the greUiT part of the ilay nlontf the Neluldii road. , II, A. Webster has been chosen by the sHtc Imiird if fish cumiiilshloncrs to succeed Henry lUiltmuti, who re slgncd W position its deputy It-di war den a few '.'ays ago. Mr. Webster hid been tinted by Warden Van Pusun to take charge of the hatchery work In the Tillamook district, but It waa decided to m:ike him deputy warden. Ills salary Is 1M0 yearly, tWi being allowed him a expense, Mr, Webs ter la a member of xtm legislature, hfivlng been eleeted at the late elec Hon Mr. Van Iuwn, who returned yest.-rday from Halem, any Mr. Webs ter Is a most elflrlent man, and that he will doobllc make a good deputy warden. He ! expected i- biTivc In the city this week. County Jud-n Trnc!nird ntul Com mlsnfonera Young and 'larke vister doy paid an official visit to the scene of oieratlons on the N'chulem road. Mr. Toung providing transportation. The inemVra of the court reKrt Uiat the work la progr'aslng rapidly. The OreenwoiNl cemetery oyae is not yt-t completed, but will be shortly, !un tht two MH'tlon of road will be con nected. The sawmill Is cutting 10, fss) or 11,000 feet of lumber dally, and for a mil on the south side of the Incomplete dyke planking ha been hauled and will b luld anon. There Is plenty of lumber on hand to (dank a gisslly portion of the road. The only part of Utv road that doe not look good la thai portion being built by he city. Amor. the Vlallors In tbe city I Herman ftllverawlfc a retired mer chant of Chlco, Cui., who la the guest of Herman Wise. Mr. Sllverotein U on hist wav to Davenport. Wash., to visit his daughter. II states that business Is nourishing rhrouc out the fnilt growing H-Uona of California, and tliat the fruit crop will be a large one Oh I year. CMoo wa the home of th- late (Kmeral indwell, onr Prohi bition candidate for rrenldent of the 1'nlted Statw. Mr. indwell owned a farm of 28,000 acre mur (.'hh o, and at his death Kooo acres were cut up Into small farms, In an effort to Increase the population. Chfeo has grown to be a cliy of 7000 oeople and la rapid ly adding to t population. The weather prVAlltng here make Mr. Sllv -rslcln' visit a most pleaaant one. An effort to give a friend In need a drink of whisky cost Lighthouse Nel son 110 yesterday afternoon. The friend happened to be Peter Pollock, who had been vagged by the police the previous night. Lighthouse knew from experience that UeRock would suffer greatly from thirst after a few hours' Incarceration, ao, In an out burst of tender sympathy for the In dividual who had been separated from " Imhii," the old man bought a half pint of whisky, tucked It away unaor his coat, and proceeded to the ..Hy a!l. lto told the chief that he want ed to have a short talk with his old college chum, PeUoek, and assured the ottlcer that he had no whlaky or other Honor concealed on his person. So Lighthouse was admitted to the presence of hla friend. In his dcalro to satisfy h(s thirst, Deltack was uln-, discreet enough to let the officer ee him drinking the whisky, and Investi gation Implicated Lighthouse. He was arrested, arraigned In the inllce court and taxed $10, DeRock was convict ed of vagrancy and fined $5. Sentence was suspended on condition that he leave the city, which he prom'e. to d0' ..((- ""'" " " The meeting of the Push Club List night wias an Important one nnd much business wua transacted. The attend ance was quite large. Pome time ago the club wrote Captain Umiriitt, ask ing If It would be possible- tor him to hilve tt roftd constructed from the city to th ToiigUt' Tolul liilojT 0-I'Ott A reply has been received front' .Chief Clerk Comatock, who fiys tli(! :mtt ter will be placed bifWe Coptnln ttangtltt on his return troni Alaku. An Invitation was recU'd from' the Clvie Improvement League to Join that organlnxtlon. Or. Hendei'sin stated that similar Invitations had been extended to all 'ocal bodies, many of which had Joined. 0,i motion, the Push Club became a mambr. Mr. Oawton said that the agricultural com- mlttee'a book lew had been doing good work, and that many rplig had been received by hint from different state. President' Carnahan Jtatd tui.t an ef fort should be mad by the club to secure title to half of the tract pur chased front C. W. Shlvely for park purpose, the" club having paid over ho.lt the purchase price, $1250. A com mittee waa appointed to consult with Mr. ShlVely. The Push Club committee that ll arranging for the reception of th dele gate t i the National Ixilry tt Pur food Association lias decided to dine the visitor at the Occident, Accom modation have been provided for SO personc The delegate will arrive on the atenmer Potter at als.ut 2:15 or 2:30 on Friday, and will land at th O. R. N. dis k. After a fish dinner at the Occident tli visitors will be taken to the Kinney cannery and there view tlie process of canning s.ilnion. The official of the Columbia Hlver Pack era' A sum lotion will be asked to hold salmon until the afternoon that the delegate may si-e how fish are packed. The following recaption committee ha been named by President Carnahan: Mayor Suprenant, Judge Trenehard, Commissioner Yoling, Commissioner Clark, Judge Page, Judge Bowlby, Judg.. Taylor, B. B. Gordon, J, B. Hlg ulns, Frank I'atton, 8. H1iinldt. Johti Fox, I!. Van l)uen, Dr. Tuttle, Dr. Hall, Dr. Pllklngton. C. W, Fu'.lon, W, l Itol.b, Frank L. Parker, T. O. Trul llnger, J. T, Ross, F. A. Flither, O. I. Peterson, It. M Oaaton, A. S. Hkyle, A. fkhernei'kail, John Huhn, J. N, Crlllln, :. It. Thomxon, C. U. Morse, W. H Marker, H. Kimorc, B-nJ. Young, fins Holmes, (', ll. Cooper, A. Dunbar, P, A. Btoki-s. Charles Itogers, A. V. Allen. Hiuvlciu Allen. Asmua Prix, Robert Gibson, J. K. Oratke, fleorge Nelson, f!eirg Klavel, C, 8. flrown, John Nordstrom. W. F. McGregor, II, Wise, J. G. Nurnberg, Win, Uirson, D, K. Warren, R J, Bloop. N. Troyer, C. W. Alter, W. C. Curtis. Fred John .on. Wm. rV'hoineld, John H. Smith. Steps looking to th, holding of the ninth annual regatta were taken at htst night's mee lng of the Push Club, and there Is liu'e iiu-atlou that the carnival will be held thla year. For some Week pail, tvef since the ad- vew report of the committee appoint ed to invesigate the sitiwtlon, there ha bten ft strong armtpuent In favor of holding the ngat'a. It wa real liiil that the work nhould have been undertaken long ago, but at the ame time It waa the opinion that failure to hold the carnival this year would rcult in the loa of all the advertising that ha been done during the pat eight year. P. A. Trulllnger brought up the subject at the meeting of the club last evening, and the members generally expressed themselves a be ing In favor of some action. After i thorough discussion of he situation, the conclusion wa reached that the carnival should be held, and the fal lowing committee was appointed to nwku arrangement for holding the camllal i P, n. Bovey, P. A. Trullln ger and A. 6. kkyies. Thl committee will meet today and prepare a plan of action. It principal duty Will b the selection of a regatta committee. Ow ing lo the short time remaining. It will be necessary to cut out some of the features of former regattas, such .1 the California oarsmen. The suc cess of the Clerk' Union with the Fourth of July celebration demonstrat ed that a regatta uld be held this year, and the committee will go to work with a vim. The commitics will make a full report at l.V nxt meet ing of tJie Push Club, which takes place on Wednesday night. In the meantime, all those interested In the regatta are asked to l-nd atrUslance to the committee and iiibku it work as easy as possibly. The success of the efforts of Uie joint committee to locate the Hume sawmill here shows what can be done In Astoria If the people pull togtth er," said President Carnahan, of the l'U!h Hub, yesterday. " The commit tee was out only a few hour and everyone called upon readily subscrib ed to the fund. The committee haa located five Important enterprises here since the first of the year, and an In crease in population of fully 2000 can he expected as the result of lis work. The first concern located In Astoria was the universal sash und door fac tory. Then the Cuinbert mill, which will adjoin the sash and door factory, was secured. Those two concerns will be employing fully 130 eople before this time next year. The mill will supply the factory with lumner, nnd will h:ive an output of from 30.000 to "0,noo feet of choltv lumber dully. Next the committee secured the veneer fac tory, and later effected an ariange- ment whereby the Leathers shipbuild ing plant will be Increased in sine. The last enterprise secured, the Hume mill, Is the biggest thing of the kind ever Unded by local commercial botl U;, Tho live enterprises secured will employ 400 men, who will support a population of 2000. The rebuilding of the OHtsop mills villi mean an In creased payroll at that Institution, and altogether the outlook for the future of the city is Indeed bright. We are particularly gratified with tlie success of our efforts to Interest Mr. Hume, who is a big man financially and will prove a valuable acquisition to our business forces. I look to see a boom lu the manufacturing line that will make 'Astoria the very bast City on the coast, for, once the start ) been mndi?', many hew enterprises wfll be located here without much effort oil the part of the people of the city." ... NOTICE FOR MIi. -, Bid' will be received by nhe eotfnty of Clatsop, Oregon, until the 2Ut day of July, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. in., for Mi deliVery hi the court house yard of 25 oords 0t wood, bid to state kind of wcod to be furnished) the same to by of sound quality, full cord lenirths. and delivered on or before the 1st day of September,' im. The right isv reserved w reject any and all bids. By order of "the oounty coirrt, ... ..... f. tVCUNTONv-' - I, Oounty Clerk. BIG MILL TOR ASTORIA (i KOIUJ H V. II t M K TO lil lLI) IN TIII.H CITY. Mill H IIU ut KMMKHlFeet I'all.v Hiiri Will Kinplto 125 Men at Sliirl. - The fifth new enterprise secured by the Joint manufactories committee of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce and l'uh (Hub wa landed yesterday aft'-T-noon, when arrangement were com pleted whereby the Oorge W. Hume sawmill I to be built In thl city, Work on the new mill, which will oc cupy a site at Tongue Point, will shortly -be commenced, and before the rainy season sets In the mill will have been constructed. It I one of the b!gget enterprise ever secured for Astoria, and, as Mr. Hume 1 noted for the scope of his business ventures, his Investment will dimbtles mean more than appear ft present. When Mr. Hume came to Astoria ine week ago and made an effort to secure a saw mill lte at Tongue Point, he wa unsuccessful, and for I a time it seemed that the enterprise would be lost to thl Cily. Mr. Hume stated to an A-torlan man a few days ago that It wa not then too late for Astoria to iwcure the location of the mill, although he refrained from mak ing any pripfrals. Among the active business men who took cognizance of the altuatlon was S. S. Gordon. Mr. Gordon went before the manufactories comm'llee and urged action on the part of that body. Accordingly the committee went to work on the mat ter, with the result that the enterprise was secured. , It now trangplre that the Mite ast ed by Mr. Hume belonged to the Van Dinien Investment Company. It has a frontage of B00 feet and la 2000 feet deep, lying Just west of Tongue Point, and extending out to the harbor line. The Van Dusens asked $5000 for the property, Mr. Hume offering $3250. Later the owners reduced the price to $4000, and , there the matter stood. Neither Mr. Hume nor Mr. Van Dusen was In any way responsible for the action of the committee in taking hold of the matter. When the committee learned the statu of the deal, it at one set to work to raise the $750 dif ference between the Intending pur chaser and the owners, and in about two hour yesterday afternoon the amount was' subscribed. It 1 understood that Mr. Hume Will make hla own arrangement for oth er property near the Tongue if ft t found necessary to use K for the pur pose of putting up the mill, the ac quisition of the tract secured yester day being the principal consideration so far a the site was concerned. The mfll which Mr. Hume will erect at the Tongue will be modern in every respect. It will have a capacity of 100,000 feet dully and win employ at the beginning 125 men. The enter prise will involve the expenditure of $100,000. It has been agreed that work on the mill shall be commenced at once and rushed to completion. Mr. Hume is a man of action and will doubtless have the mill in operation really before the time now figured on. The Joint committee experienced no difficulty whatever In securing the nec essary amount, the people readily sub scribing to the fund. The necessary money was raised before , half the business men and property owners whom the committee Intended to all upon had been seen. The subscribers to the fund are as follows: Astoria Electric Co $ 50 00 W. H. Barker 60 00 Scbolfleld & Hauke 50 00 3. S. Gordon JO 00 F. J. Taylor 25 00 Albert Dunbar 25 00 G. C. Fulton 25 00 Frank Patton 25 00 M. S. Copeland 2. 00 Oflffln Reed 25 00 C. R. Morse 25 00 Foard & Stokes 25 00 Astoria National Bank by J. E. Hlggins 25 00 J. Q. A. Bowlby 25 00 Ross, Hlggins & Co 25 00 Fteher Bros 25 00 Pacific Iron Works 25 00 John Kopp 25 00 Prael & Cook 25 00 Herman Wise 25 00 W. L. Robb 25 00 Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Company 25 00 C. R. Thompson 25 00 Peterson & Brown 25 00 P. A. Stokes i 20 00 A. S. Reed 20 00 Will Madison 12 50 9. Danzlger 4 Co 12 50 Johnson Bios 10 00 Total ... .....$750 00 this avi:i:k only. B'.g reduction 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 $300 piano with every 50c purchase. Mrs. R. Ingleton, opposite Budget of ficii. 8UIT8 OUR CI4MATB. V !. . J. The rapidly Increasing use of shin gles as covering for the walls of build Jogs, both to keep oat the weather and for ornamental purposes, make a great demand for a shmgle stain which preserves the wood, prevents moss, and retains a fresh, handsome appearance. Particularly is such the case in damp climates. The need is well met In a perfect article made right here lh As toria. Cutblrth's Creosote Shingle Stains are penetrative, preservative, handsom and durable. They ar put up In tight colors and very package guaranteed'. TUESDAY, .pDWESDRY, THURSDAY $1.29 FIFTEEN DOZEN SKIRTS AS HERE SHOWN SPECIAL SHAN ' Khanahan BulMini;, Jlie Finest Palace EverythlBf Commercial St. Mirket Affords, HOT WEATHER IS COMING 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. Yon are always clean and the kitchen cool. FOARD S STOKES COMPANY TRULL1NGER. EASTABROOK & CO. SDCCISSOSS TO THEO. BRACKER Jobber and Dealers in - CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ' ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR FIPES 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 ALXGIN Tenth end Commercial Streets RE-OPENEP Thoroughly renovated and modernized. The most popular eating place in Astoria. Opeu all night. Only white help. John Blasich, Prop., Eleventh St. NEW STYLE Castings We are prepared to make them o ihnrt notice and of the best material. Let us glv you etiolates on any kind of oasttngs or pattern work. Lowest prices for first-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 2451. $1.29 r OFFER AH A Commercial Street Restaurant in the City N Regular Meals, 25 cents, Sunday Dinners a Specialty, the Itf 147 fVMfefJo ffi ffi if iiipiiiG OF OtR NEW 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon CHOP HOUSE IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay IrcnO Brass Works Cor. Uta tad Fitaklia sre: