THE MORNING ASTOKFAN, SaTURDAY, JULY 19. 1002
ALL WHO
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
Sing it H'itio ami never finite cull fur it V
wticiivvor thoir mipply in mIiauhUnI. H'
the b-nt, tlieroforo tho elicit pottl- Try u
wick in your next order.
Ross, Hfggftis 6k Co;
hc flatly jAatortuiV
TKUOPHONB Ml.
,'ju ' TODAY'S WKATU8R.
PORTLAND, July W.-Oregon and
Washington fooler.
25c... -LADIES'
Fast Black
Cotton
Hose
for ID cetits
mHi a mr.
Oation tclla fssd. (rata end hay.
Five barber at Ih Paloes Hatha.
Young Japsnrse boy want situation
tn family, inquire at 13 Commercial
iiwl.
Wanted -Three t four funlshed
room for IIkIU housekeeping. Ail
(lira "M," till omc.
The Skamokaw second annual re
gatta will ) held Friday and Satur
day. August ii ant) 23,
You wilt And the best Ho meal In
the city at the Rising Sun Ileataurant.
No. $12 Commercial street.
Now stork of fancy good Just ar
rived at Yokohama Dataar. Call and
t the latest novel te from Japan.
Sond In your order for your winter'
supply of Or, slab or liord wood to Kel
ly, tht transfer man. Phone 2311 black.
All moker smoke the "Pride of
Aitovln" rlgars. No bo t Her made.
Manufactured by MaoFarlan ft K no
bet. You ran buy Newbro' Horplclde,
die great dandruff cure, for 75 oent
per bottle at the Oooident Barber
Shop.
Bicycle repairing with- skill and
promptne, Supplies In stock: work
guaranteed. It-llanve Electrical Work
t Bond St.
Take Point t, which are Eastern oya.
tern developed In Shoalwatr bay, are
unlike all other good at any season
of the year. They are fat and dell
clous, Craw-fish are now junt In sea
son and are excellent eating, a are
crabs and all the other numerous de
Meaelcs served so Kkllfully at the Toke
Point oyster hou"0 on Eleventh street.
l- - 1 '
J
47
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OUR PRICES
Great Eastern furniture Co.
.Still everything you want for tlio ' ,
lionin and soil it at lowest prices, .
CASH - OR - INSTALLMENTS
We are unloading a carload of Furniture and
Carpet. Call and seo tho now goods at prices
to suit you. Wo will make your mattress or re
pair them for you. Try one of our own moke ,
couches. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.
j i
Great Eastern
i v rt CoiHtnereial St. - -
HAVE TRIED
The body of Axel Llmir. the sui
cide, will probably lie burled today
at the expense of the county.
A " tun-play" occurred In a down
turn saloon Inst nlgtrt. but there were
no fatalities, one of the parties seek
inK anfMty In flight.
Wantrd.-Oood girl for central
housework In small family; good wg-
'es. Apply at Mrs. B. DimpslM, But-
,lerfteld Cottage, Seaside, Qre.
j Family syringes from 29 cents up
ward at lingers' ; drugstore. Fountain
syringed from We up; any kind of
! rubber goods that you may want
Diamond ' C" Soap la Uie best. Tbl
' lias been proven by the test of the
saving housewife, who ; appreulausi
'i'ili'e and quality, too. For sale by
'JOHNSON unos.
j Joe crwini, guaranteed pure, delivered
j to any part of the city. IS cents a pint,
'lee cream soda. Dest-freah candles.
Private rooms. Parlor Candy Store,
tSJ Vmtmerclal street. ,
IUl n ooal lu oncr. Is cleaner
and 4nk leaa trouble with stoves
and ohlmney flue than any other coal
on tit ntarkut. George W. Sanborn,
; agent. Telephone 1JU.
I WANTED I YOtJNO MEN from
'Clatsop county at once to prtire for
( Positions In tbe Government Service,
j Apply 40 Inter State Correspondenc
jlimtltut. Cedar lUpld. la.
I l'lumbln. tlunlng. gaa and steam
jfltiliig at lost rates and In work-Imiin-Mke
manner. Orders promptly
! executed. Shop, No. 42S. Bond streol.
jOHN A. MONTOOM BRY.
Cou0h-we carry tbe largest and
liest select) d stock In.Mta city. The
line Include both smooth and tufted
couches, which we are bfferlng at low
er prices than other dealers. Charles
llnllborn It Son.
In ai-eordiinc wlih the order of the
Mincn. survevers are at work laying
out the grade of Uie proposed new
tire. to Hmlth s Point. At the meet
ing of the rounell Monday nlpht 4hls
mntier will be brought up for settle,
m.-tit. It Is exjwted.
Henry Mnllaiten and A. Karjala to
day open a new dry goods and mer
chant tailoring establishment at 470
472 Commercial street. v They ai-e In
nailing a nest st.K-k of goods and are
prepared to make suits and di repair
work of nil kinds at short notice.
Charles HariK of l'orlliuid. who
hnj Wn employed as secretary In
FUh Warden Van Pusen. rostuned yes
terday to iuvept a jvltt(in wltli Uie
Portlnnd Iron Works Company, and
left' last night for Uie metropolis. As
tt a suoceur to Mr. Harris has not
bun named.
Mnstr Earl Holmes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Varies Holmesi, reached the
fourth mile-stone In his ?arer yes
terday, and tbe occasion was duly
celebrated. A largo number of friends
of the young gentleman awiembU-d at
tbe home of his parents In honor of
his birthday.
Reports from the various packing
house yesterday were to the effect
that the run of salmon bad shown an
Invrense over that of the prevloua day.
Many of the glllnetters made fine
catehes and receipts were very good.
Home of the salmon taken yesterday
were of a new run, and the aiitb',lpn.t-
ed run of July fish Is expected to reach
the river by Monday. The Ann now
Inken are still of fine quality.
n
ARE RIGHT
i'
Furniture Co.,
Hliaiinltnn Building
Flob WftiiJsn Van Duncn, who has
rolurned from an official trip to On
tario, report that Superintendent
Iti'own Is pulling racks across the
river at lb it point. The racks will
be. I'M feet In length and will be In
poslton by the Wine the salmon get
Uiat far up the river, "
A very pretty sight was presented
yesterday afternoon nsr Desdamona
Sands, where about 1V0 nstitng boat
were beralmfd for two hour or more.
Toward evening, when the breess
sprung up, all tho boats girt under way
4t tb samo time, and their white sails
niiule an attractive picture,
The" officials of Wahkiakum County,
Waith., yesterday paid a M to liar-
bary Coast -to look Into health condi
tions there. Several cases of small
pox have been reported from Chat part
of the river, and the authorities are
noxious to determine, whether or not
there Is danger of an epidemic.
The work of Installing the new ma
chinery at the West End power house
of the Astoria Kleetrlc Company", Is
progressing favorably. Yesterday the
new mok44t'.'k was pluced in posi
tion. It Is the largest stack In Asto
ria, being W feet In height, M Inches
in diameter anT weighing six tons.
Th ruins of the O. It. A N. coal
bunkers are being removed. The bunk
ers were destroyed by fire some month
ago and ever since the ruins have
been an eyesore. The Civic Improve
ment Leaiiu took up the mutter with
0. W. Lounsberry, 0. R, & N- agent,
and the burst timber are being re
moved, '
The hoon"rs Fred J. Wood and
Ariel clar,d yett-rduy for China,
They hare combined cargoes exceed
ing 1,000.000 fet. While the v-ssels
were being towed down- the river by
the st-amer Harvest Queen they cume
togfther and some damage was done
to the schooner Repairs will tie
made here.
II. It. (Jlst. the double of King Ed
ward VII.. hsd an exciting experience
while making a visit to the Universal
Sash aV Door t!ontpny's plant yeter
dsy. A ferocious cow attacked him,
and but for the sprinting abllltyjif the
king he surely would have been gored.
The king has gone to the beach to
recover from the effects of the fright
occasioned by Uie cow's action.'
A tennis club was formed uml even
ing, with about 20 charter members.
The following officers were elected:
PreeMenl. Otis Wood; vice-president,
Frank WoodtWd; se'retHiT. Chorb-s
Wright: trea.uiT. It. Cassell. The
new club will u tho court on Cap
tain Wood's proirty n (Irand ave
nue, which la considered one of the
fin iet In the elate. The club hits plen
ty of material for teams that should
fair well with other state tennis play
ers, and there promises to be a re
vival of Interest in Uie healthy pas
time. According to a Seattle special to the
tregonlan, the Washington pilot ywi
missloners nave licensed the schooner
Thornns F. Bayard for service at the
mouth of lh Columbia. The Bayard
mm built in 18S0, at a cost of liS.ooo.
and has recently been overhauled and
put In first-elaxs condition, The Ore-
gonlan'a dlspatoh has it that as many
new pilots will be licensed by the
Washington board as may be required
for an "efficient sen-Ice," which Is
regdrdod here as a joke. The Bnyard
is expected here August 1. She will
be In command of Captain O, W. Toe
rey, her principal owner.
Tt is understood that Fevrul dis
reputable dive-keepers who were run
out of Portland by the reform admin
istration there have sel.vtid Astoria
as their place of doing butn?ss; The
Portland officials tlol up many of
the low-down saloons, A:oording to
a report that waa In circulation lutt
night, exmie of 'the dlve-k-x-pera who
were driven out of Portland hove ar
rived In this city, and will muke an
effort to secure licenses for the remin
der of the summer season. Whether
or not the members ,of the council will
grant thorn the necessary permits Is
a question.
Yesterday waa an extremely warm
one for Astoria-nd ihe I,owr Co
lumbia denlsen sweltered in the heat.
Everybody vowed and declared that It
was felw warmest day of the year, but,
as usual, everybody was wrong. . The
hlghittt fxilnt rea'ihad ty the glass
yesterday was S3, wrereaa on one pre
vious day tjvls summer the thermom
eter registered SI Yesterday there
wai very llttw breeie, und this made
the day tem much warmer Mian ft
really was. Weather Observer Johnson
said yesterday that th present warm
siell would not contlnui long, but be
v.ks unable to rtate to a minute Just
whtn the change would come about.
It was vety hot In Portland yesterday
and on Thursday, and the trains
brought large crowd to the beach. ,
A meeting of the regatta committee
was held lost evening at the Commer
cial Club, but little busflneea of Im
portance , was transacted. The com
mittee has many matters to contend
With this year, among them a location
for the grandstand. The Flavel dock
will. H Is understood, ". Be condemned
by the street committee of Uie coun
cil If the regatta oommittee make an
effort to use It. Whether the dock
will be repaired by the oommittee or
another location ' secured will be de
termined upon next week. The finance
committee will commence its work on
Monday, when all the business men
of thi el'y will be Interviewed. It
was de-Id?l lust nlgltt that the queen
should be el jcted In tMs city; that
votes sltould cost I cent each, gnd that
the percits(es hetvtofor asked from
merchant would not be asked this
year, The commute will meet again at
the Commwclal Club at II ; 30 this even
ing. .
The visitor to the Universal sash and
door factory Impresses one with the
activity there dlsplsyed, The factory,
while nrt yet complete In all It de
tails, I no. running full time. Man
ager Malarkey says that considerable
additional machinery must be Install
ed before the plant la ready o han
dle the business of the firm, but that
die propo-ied extensions wilt be made
gradually. Two new. building are to
be erected soon by tbe company. Orfe
will be a warehouse where the output
f the mill will be stored. It will be
iOxfiO feet. A lumber hd. 20x85, will
also be constructed. Both buildings
will be located between Ihe factory
and the dry kiln. At present the mill
employes 30 men. The necessary lum
ber Is brought to Bmltfi Point from
Mayger. The Mayger mill Is to be re
moved to the Polirt, and the work of
driving tbe foundation t.f It has been
flnltihcd. Tb mil will be In operation
in six weeks, and the two coiu-f-rns
there will then employ "5 men, dls
burning ftibout i000 monthly In sal-
uvinm Tha KnmMnv haa miir nrtlers i
tnr than "It can' fill, and en-
largement of the p!'it will add to the
number of employee there. Tha flr(
rirload of goods turned out by tht
new factory J pow ready for hlp
nv-nt to Chicago. The pur connect
ing the renlnsula with the railroad
has been finished, and loaded car now
ore brought to the dr of the factory.
The new Instl'utlon is a model of neat-
ncis and I so arranged that exten
sions can txpedltlouely be made.
W. W. Whipple returned to the city
yesterday from Bucodn, Warti.. where
he is engaged (n the sawmill business.
.Mr. Whipple spoke very enthusiastic
ally of the local situation and said
the outlook for Astoria's future waa
Indeed very bright. Although Mr. I
Whittle Is interested at Bucado, he
is still very loyal to the interests of
this city, and has several prominent
mlllmen " on the string." A few
days ago he met M. M. Johnaon, the
millionaire lumberman. In Portland,
and had a long Interview with him re
garding the feasibility of locating here.
Mr. Johnson will come to Astoria In
tlit spring for the purpose of looking
over Uie situation, and there Is little
question that he will decide to build
here, Mr. Whipple ha Interested an
other mltlman who will be In this city
about August (. Mr. Whipple Is the
man who started the agitation that
eventually resulted In the locaUon of
several important enterprises In this
city, and he still firmly believes that
the secret of local success Ilea In the
development of natural resources. An
alleged Interview with Mr. Whipple In
n afternoon paper created the belief
that he was ' knocking" the regatta,
but Mr. Whipple disclaims any such
Intention. " I believe we tfliould use
our money for the building of mllle,"
said Mr. Whipple yesterday. " Every
year we stend $10,000 or $15,000 for the
regatta and In entertaining visitors,
:tnd this money would build new en
terprises. If the people here want
the regatta. It should by all means be
held, and I will gladly do alt within
my power to assist the project. The
reaatta Is always a big financial In
vestment for me, and my only ob
jection to It Is that It requires the
expenditure of money that might be
ured to better advantage In mills and
factories," t ! -,-- i
IXJATINO SMOKRLESS GUNS.
Tho English war office hai many
schemes for training their soldiers, and
which are generally followed up by
practical demonstration. The latest
Is a device for locating curia flrina
smokeless powder, and Its success wnil
mak a new era In military progress.
It Is also intereating to consider the
wonderful advancement In medblne
during the past 50 years. It was about
that time that Ho-tetti'i-s Stomach
Bitters was first Introduced and dur.
Ing those years has made suon a won-
derful record of cures of such ailments
a lndlgssUon, heartburn, dyspepsia,
belching, constitution mid liver and
kidney troublea.that today It occupies
the foremost posltityt as a family med
icine. Don't fail to try it Our private
stamp Is on the neck of the bottle.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
The University of Oregon wtil open
Its 2?tt session at Eugene. Wednes
day, September iTtli. The ojtlcok fcr
the year seems at present, very promising.-
A number of r.w men have
been added to the faculty, all thor
oughly fitted, both by preparation and
by experience, for' their work. .The
university buildings are. being repair
ed and Improved during the i-ummer,
the dormitory, gymnasium, and Leahy
nil receiving especial attention: .
Students Intending to enter this fall
are Invited to correspondend ivKh the
uresident relative to their work. Cat
alogues will cheerfully be sent on ap
plication. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T. W. Keen to Martin Foard
Dots l. and 8. tract 1. subdi
vision of block 8, Hustler A
Aiken's addition ......I
10 00
Maud Kinney to M. S. Copeland
Copeland 320 acres In section
7 and 8. township ( north of
range t west ' ' t
I 00
John H. Smith to M. S. Copeland
189 acres in setclon i, township
north or range -west .....
I 00
SITE KOI YET SECURED
MH AlllJLi: IJKTWKKX OWN
' K1W or I'JtorKKTY,
Hiinif Mill Mn) lie Ist to Asto
ria If hfttU-itifut Is Not
Kff'erted Toluy.
(leorge W. Hume has notified Uie
Interested property owners that - his
offer for a mill sit at Tongue Point
will be withdrawn this afternoon un
less arrangements are made by that
time to accept It. Mr. Hume, who i
not anxious to waste any time, 'yes
terday expresed himself being
tired of waiting, and unless Uie dis
pute between the land owners is settled
the Intending capitalist will go Else
where. , ' , "
The squabble 'is a most unfortunate
one. It seems that, when the Van
Dusen Investment Company offered
the site to Mr. Hume, be was given
a deed for all of the company's prop
erty north of a certain street, Mr.
'Hume wanted the land described by.
metes and bounds, so that the tract
would extend straight out The Tot-gue
Point syndicate stepped In at this
stage of tbe proceedings and informed
the company thai the lines proposed
would cut a corner off their holdings.
Then the matter came to a standstill,
and since that time It haa been im
possible for the Interested parties to
reach a settlement. The lines between
the land should have been established
.riefttiitelv lonr Aim- hur t.he ma.. v
nra..S
When seen yesterday afternoon by a
r1resentat1ve of the Astorlan, B. Van
Dusen, one of the owners of the site
desired by Mr. Hume, said:
" No one can regret more than I the
Inability of the property holder to get
together on thfs matter. The lines of
the eeveral tracts in that part of
town have never been settled upon,,
and the dispute arose In consequence
when we deeded to Mr. Hume all our
possessions north of a street there.
Mr. Hume wants a definite answer by
tbls evening . '
"So far as I am concerned, I am
am willing to Jo almost, anything to
settle this dispu'e and land the en'ct
prise. When Mr. Hume made bis un
successful effort to se-me Ih site
from the Tcngaa r-oint t.yndi-:.ite, we.
went to him v.-itn a prciiml for the
sule of our frmtuji. We evenu-ally
knocked one-tbd off what w orig
inally considered a very reasonable
price for the bind. I have told my
attorney that 1 would be willing to do
almost anything to land the enter
prise which Mr. Hume Is anxious to
establish, and If the plans fall through
it will not be my fault. The whole
matter rests wrth the Tongue Point
people on the one side and ' Colonel
Kelly on the other. Unless something
is done with the frontage at and
near the Tongue, It is certain that the
other property there will never be
worth anything, and I hope some ar
rangements can be made whereby Mr.
Hume's enterprise will be secured.
C. W. Fulton Is expected to return
home from Portland art noon today,
and It Is thought the matter may be
brought to a head at that time. As
Mr. Hume would be a valuable- addi
tion to the business. Interests of Uiis
olty, there 1 a general wlsrh that the
squabble over the aite be settled, but
whether or not this can be arranged
remains to be seen.
PEiisnxAr; mkxtiox.
L E. Sells has gone o Bit: Creek for
a two weeks' outing.
Mrs. J. S. Pelllnger and Miss Fay
Delllnger are at Seaside on an out
ing. T. S. Trulllnger has gone to San
Francisco. He wll return about Aug
ust 1. ,
Mrs. E. Dempsle and children, of
Spokane, are at the Butterfleld cot
tagw. Seadde.'
Hon. BenJ. Young has returned from
an outing at Ms Cedar River ranch, In
Paclflc'County, Wash
City Attorney A. M. Smfth and Mrs.
Smith have returned from an outing
m the Willamette Valley.
Miss May Norton, stenographer at
the O. R. & N- Co.'s office, has re
signed, to accept a position with Day
Bros., Portland.
Mrs. Charles Fredericks and eon,
Stanton, of Palouse, Wash., are In the
olty, visiting with Mrs. Fredericks'
mother, Mrs. Cole. .
Captain H.' A. Matthews left yes
terday for Seattle, where he will meet
a sister, who Is coming out fiom the
East to vfstt with him.
FOR RENT.
Rooms. 5, 7, 8 and 9. Pythian build
ing over, Cooper's store.'
DR. JAY TUTTLE,
Secretary.
HATS TKIMMfiD Fit EG.
Mrs. It. Ingleton haa just .opened a
nice line of ladles' tats, skirts, shirt
waists, and all kinds of ladles' and
children's furnishing goods. Including
hair switches and pompadours. A
chance for the $500 piano given free
with every 50o purchase. Commercial
street, opposite Budget office.
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MERCHANT - TAILORS
AND DBA LKI13 IS
Dry Gscds, Notions and Furnishing Gcds
NEW VfOllE NBW STOCK
SUITS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE
', Fine Line of Suit Patterns (n stock, Cleaning and Repairing.
Astoria failorinaCo.,
XZXXXZ1
HEW ST0CK--THE
WE CAN SAVE
DRY GOODS - - -SHOES
- . -GROCERIES
. .
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FLOUR AND FEED -
Fit EE DELIVERY
Vs Hs COFPEJY,
I m UNIVERSITY of OREGON
EUGENE,
ij The first 8emester, Session 1902-1903, opens Wednesday, Sep
tember 17tb. The following schools and colleges are comprk
tt ed In the university. Graduate school College of Literature
M Science and Arts College of Science and F,ngineering Unvvt'e
g , sity Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of
a Law. .
(Incidental fee, $10; student body tax, $2.50 per year.) Cost of H
M living from $100 to $ per year. , For catalogue address, g
M, Registrar of the University, Eugene, Ore. g
EliUXttXKXSZSXSZSZKXSZaXSXSX KZIKZSIKZtaZSItfXKiaXi
Jlie Finest Restaurant in the City
' U - Regular Meals, 25 cents,
I UlUvv Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Coamerclai St E?Affor4i! Wi lift VhIll!0
HAVE YOU
SEEN OUR
COAL
COOHINfi
Cheaper Than Gas
n Better Thau Wood
Always Ready
FOARD 0 ST0I1ES COMPANY
leaders in Hardware , .
TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO.
scrcissoR to
THEO. BRACKER
, Jobbers and Dealer in
cigaks, Tobaccos, smoker's articles, playing
cards, statioxery, amber goods, cutlery, etc
MEEBSCHAUAI AXD BRIAR PirES "
Pip Repairing
A Specialty
Castings
We are prepared to make them oa
short notice and of the best materials,
i Let u give you estimate oa any kind
of castings or pattern work. Lowest
price for first-class work. .
TELEPHONE NO. 2451. '.
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
MotitnoMth, Ore.
470-472 Commercial St.
RXXZXXXHXXZZXZXZXXXXXZXZXZXXXXXXZ
PEOPLE'S STORE
YOU '.MONEY ON
- Some Splendid Values
For Ladies, Cnddren and Mea
Freshest Stock in Tows
- - Fresa Every Day
: . Get Oar Prices
BEST OF SERVICE,
483-491 Eonl Street
OREGON.
Quick
Safe
Economical
Clean
Durable
OIL
STOVES
55 Commercial Street
... Astoria, Oregon
IRON, STEEL,
BRASS
and BRONZE
Scow Bay IronO
Brass Works
Cor. 18th and Frankllo are:
Graduates of the School are In con
stant demand at salaries ranging front
$40 to $100 per month. Students taka
the state examinations during their
course In the school and are prepared
to receive state certificates on grad
uation. . ';
Expenses range from $120 to $175 per
year. Strong normal course and well
equipped training department. The
fall term opens September 16. For cat
alogue containing full Information, ad
dress, E. D. HBHSLWR, President,
or J. B.BUTUSR, Secretary.