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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1902 BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR Shredded Wheat Biscuit Always Ready sl For tiny mcftl; served many ways. Come to our ntoro, tnKtonnd Bco it tloraonHlrnted Ross, Hlggins & Co. She uia atoiliiu. TELETHONS tl. r TODAY'S WE ATI! Eft. VOftTI.AND. July 2l.-0reonfalr. WALK OF LADIES' SUITS TlllH WEEK t t.w 8HT roit..,. I 10.00 SCIT FMlt ,00 13 M 81 IT FOIt 10.00 15 00 SUIT FOIt 11. W n. jo scit roit iuo So.Oo tH'lT KOH U.OI j:,';o f ht ron . it.do m.ob jt'it ron 20.00 CUiton !! feed, train and by. Five barber at the ralae nathe. Jelly glae. fruit jar. Jar cp4 and rubhra for Ie Iiy Johnon Dro. Young Jupaii.-M boy went Situation In family. Imiuli ut (12 Commercial atreet. ( Wanted Three er four furtiUhrd room (or light housekeeping. Ad dress "M," thl ottlea. You mil find tli bwt iGc meal In the city at the Mlng 8un Restaurant. No. J12 Commercial atreet. New Mock of fancy good Just ar rived at 'Yokohama llaaaar. Call and are the l&teat novelties from Japan. Send In your order fur your winter'a upply of tlr, alab or hard wood to Kel ly, the transfer man. Phono Sll black. All tmoker smoke tha "Pride of Astoria" cigar, No betttor made. Manufactured by MacParlane A Kno bel. You can buy Newbro'e IlerplcldV, tha grt dandruff cur, for 75 cent ter bottl at the Occident Barber Phop. Bicycle repairing with aklil and pnomptnei.. Supplies In atock; work guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Worka 421 nond 8t. Toke rolnia. which are Eastern oya tifrt developed In Shoalwutar bay, are unlike all other good at any caon of th year. They are fat and dell clous. Craw-Hun are now Just In (ca non and are excellent eatSng, an are crab and all the other numerous do lleael served so skilfully at the Toke J'olnt oyatcr house on Eleventh street. I J.. i. . " 1L. axxxxxxxxxxxxxxx2:xxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx OUR PRICES- Great Eastern furniture Co. Soli evcrytliinp; you wnnt for tlie homo nnd soil it at lowest prices, CASH - OR - INSTALLMENTS Wo aro unloading a curloud of Furniture and ' Carpets. Call and boo the now goods at prices to suit you. We will make your mattress or re . pair them for you. Try one of our own make couches. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. Great Eastern A71 Coinniert'lnl 81. TTTTTTTtTTTtTTIHtllltlTtTrrTTTTTTTTTTttnUllHf wliilojtho demoiiHtrator is horo. f Wanled.-A young man to take po rtion a Monographer and ofTlce clerk. Atly at Astorlan office, f have 1500 tooth bruehe to vM from, liny one; If the brfmle eome out, return It and I give you a new one. Cliaa. Itoger. Wanted.-Ouod girl for general hutwork In ntl fiunlly: good wag- ; Apply at Mr. K. Dempetc, But j ti-rfleld Cottage, Beanldo, Ore. j t'lana and ieililcaiiona have been piejHiied Mini DM byClty Surveyor Tee ,fr the lmprov)iiiut of Commercial lion i7,vti w Auirsi. The alcamer Sue If. Elmore arrived yesterday from Tillamook with many i pniweutipra and coiwldurable fright. Mho al brjuiflrt a large conalgnmont fi)i .. Diamond " C" Hoap In tha bet, Thla he been proven by the teat of the living houeewlfo, who appreciate pike and uuulliy, too. for by jJOIINHON IIIIOS.' Joe cream, guaranteed pure, delivered to any part of the city, is cent a pint. i i crrajn ewia. wet rreen canaiea, jPrlvata roomn. I'arlor Candy Btore, j i unniicrcmi iixoi. IUl)n ooal loaia longer, la cleaner and makna Im trouble with atovea and chimney fluea than any other coal on the market. Oeorge W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone 131L riumblns, tinning, gaa and atcam fitting at lowtat rate and in work mun-llke mannrr. Order promptly executed. Blnr, No. 1:5. Bond atreet. JOHN A. MONTOOMEHY. Couoh we carry the largeat and het artecud atock In the city. The line Include both amooth and tufted eouchea, whtoh we are offering at low er prtcea han other deal era. Charlef Hollborn A Bon. At a Hclal mating of the whmd Imard K. Z. Ferguon waa re-elecKd rlirk and committer were npiiolmed for the coming year. It waa derided to paint Hie Mi'lur aidtool building. The color will 1h vhmiged to while Complaint l tnail tlmt owner of bulldlngn In the fire limit are violat ing th ortlintxe which pr..hlblt the Khlnyllng of roof". U 1 contended in eome nnnrtrr that the law In ques tion l a dead Ie4ter. The Inrtvnee In the run of flah haa cetnie.1 a dnn In 'rl'', 10 6 pound for Inrgi- and small fih. I,ln denlerger alone I offering 6 cent for blK wilmon. The urlce of eteelhcadi ha aim fallen, Yitilerdoy the glllnet flahermen avrftgel about 3: pound tt the boat. The funeral of the late Henry Mey. er. who died of conaumpllnn at Bt. Vincent hoapltnl, Portland, wa lield Sunday afternoon, the Interntent being In tlreenwood. Deceaeed belonged to no fraternal order and the Interment wn conducted by tola Oermnn frlende here. The funeral wa larg'-ly at lended. Yeatcrday' aupply of r.h continued good, and recelt were very fair at alt the packing house. IteporU from the vaiHou cannerle were to the ef fect lhat the up-river atatlona made light rcturm. moat of the lleh being tnken below Aatorla. A yet there Is Uttle Indluatktn of the expected new run. nearly all the flnh being of the old June variety. .Some few July Hah are taken, ine nawiuu "-'" are very large and excellent for can ning purpoacH. ; ARE R1QHT Furniture Co., Slinimhnn IJiilMlnir Tho "work of repairing the rva4way leaamg to omun.roint, wriittt waa done Sunday by Interested resident, baa made the horoughfara aafe for travel, Much new planking wm laid. It wa expected tha council would take aVrnie action last iHght rrlatlve to tbe opening of atreet in lha Point, but the aubject wa not brought ,,p' . ,' Purobwr irf dry good or men' clothing at fihanahan'a, during tha fted Tag Hale next week, delrlng to exchange aame fir caah or merchan dise would facilitate niwlter a good deal by bringing tha Ited Taga with them to the atore. In thla way a good deal of time I (pared the clerk, looking up Invoice for tha price paid -factory cot.-D. KHANAHAN. The bicycle race between repreaetit. atlve ot the Weetern Union and Pm- tibl wa held Hunday, The etart was made at ftlxth and Commercial and the f)nlh wa at rourteenth. The Weatern . Union repreaentative, Hliolby llnmllton. defeate1 Theodore Fernau, by about 20 yard. Tlie victor waa pre-ntw with a llver medal, which hal been preiM-nted by the Fourtli of July committee. , The Bulvatlon Army Is having a change of oiriccr In Aatorla. Captain Parker, who haa been her tmporar j lly, la reluming to Por(!and, and Cap. tnln Pamuel DupertJu and IJeuten- ant Darwent are coming o take wm- mand, Pre'lou to Joining the Army, i Captain Dupertlua worked with a Holi-iu-m Hand, and' a a KalvaHon Arniy , Officer ha been very auccewiful, aa ha his' aa.iittant, Ueutenant D.irwei.t. They will conduct their first meeting In AtHa, TdVaday, July 22. ,, lH)e county court ha declined to renew the arrang-ift 'fit heretofore ex latig tat.ween the court ;ind the Jus tice of the peare, whereby the latter received lump mum In iaae tiled be. fore him. Under the old arrangermnt, certain amount were allowed the Jus tice for hi work, the effort being to average the emolument. The present court will require the Justice through out the county to euhtnit bllla for what I actually due them under the atatutea whether the amount be In ex-.-ea of or below thoe heretofore allowed. The coroner' Jury which Investigat ed the death Of W. B. tlargui (or Hodge), at Ilwaco, returned a verdict from whh'h It la believed that the old man waa murdered. The po' mortem dlsdose.1 the fact that death had enaucd prior to the time the ldy went Into the water. There wa aome auaplclon that the man hud auccumbed to heart dlease. but the examination dlHiiowd that the heart waa In good condition. It wa stated a the time of the death of Hargua that he had committed rulclde. but there waa no water In the lung or stomach and hi death wa due to eome other eaue. The council ha bc-n good to Itself of late, anil new chair have been pro vides!' for the guardians of the muni cipality.. Heretofore the aldermen were required to seat themselves lu n'.l.erbk old chairs, which had long wince outlived their urefulncsa. The new chair not only make matters comfortable for the eouncllim-n, but ntao to the appearance of thine In the council rhanibesa. The mayor' chair la an executive looking piece of furniture that warf badly needed. One new chnlr waa provided for the re porters' desk, jrreatly to the delight of the Budget man, whose former neat bad been a villainous one. A picked Astoriii. baseball team went to Warrenlon Sunday and played a match game with the team at that place. A big crowd a-w the game. The home team had no dlmculty In winning out, the afore being 11 to i In favor of Warrenton. Clark pitched for Astoria and made a very credlt- iiWe showing, striking out 17 men In eight fnnlngs. He ha fine npeed a"d control, but lacked support In the field. Harry McDermott oftlclated In the box for Warrenton nnd pitched hi a usual fine game. He haa greatly Improved since hla connection with the Astoria team and now Is regarded a one of the best amateur twlrlers In Oreffon. Warrenlon'a fieklcra played a crack game. Jaino McDermott um pired the game and hi decisions rave aeneral eallafaction. The Astoria team will go to Ilwaco next Sunday to meet the South Rend nine. Jt la Just poMble that the game may be played at Dong Beach. , At yesterday' session of the county court an order was mad under which the Herald becomes one of the ofllelal orimns itt tha unnnlv Tha rivilor til hn -accordance with the decision of Cir cuit Judge McBrfde, who ruled that paper submitting bids for printing the .proceeding of the county court would have to comply with thi law re- outrlng them to attach lists of their subscribers. The vontr.i:t bad been awarded to ihe lludget and News, but the latter paper's contract for the work has been nnnuled. The clerk waa Instructed 'to check up the ac counts of the retiring road aupervls. ors and turn over to the new officers the books of those whom they succeed. Three bids were submitted to the court for . the construction of the Necanlcum bridge, aa follows: Ji B. Tlllotaon, of Albany, Ore., $515 for the outdare and 11.40 per foot ,'or the ap proaches; Chat-lea John sin, JS75 lor the bridge and 80 cent per foot for the approaches; Jonas Untlnon & Andrew Lamb!, (600 for bridge No. I and )750 for bridge No. 2. The contract was awarded to. Tlllotaon. Tha troulile hat hd arisen between the owner of th property at Tongue Point wa finally settled yealerday mfternoon, and Oeorge W, Hume ha secured hi eawmlll alt. Tor a while tha Intending mveator seemed discour aged with the alow pr ogres of aventw, and yeterday morning told mewberaof the Joint manufactorlee oommltte chat he would make no further ef fort to locate her urtlia aomethlng were done t once. The owner of the Tongue Point atta and B. Van Dun got together and agreed on a com- promise arrangement, and before the afternoon bad paaiwd th alt deal red by Mr. Hum wa available. The ex act term of settlement were not made known, Mr. Van Diwen contenting himself with th atatement that the location wa aattafactory to Mr, Hume In every way, and with the further statement that the arrangement wa made between tbe Tongue Point yn- dleate and th Van Dueen Investment Company. It appear thait the two companies mentioned made a pow! of their possession at the. point aelected by Mr. Hume, and ia thl manner got around the dlapute over the line of the respective holding of eaich. Sur veyor were at once put to wrk at the Tongue, and the deed of convey ance i now being prepared. Owner of property In tht Kt Knd were very much elated ovtr the wHthwent of the dispute, aa were the citizen of Astoria in general. Mr. Hume will at once aet ebout the eonntructlon of the mill which will be a very -large eitabll hmint. It I undvrttood a bar factory also will be operated In connection with the., mall, and the new eoneern will give employment to more Khan JM men. Mr. Hume own tuvr eral ettrameiu, and their regular vlalts to thl port will cot-intitule no email feature rf the new enterprise. Charlea P. Stahl, ed 25 year, waa drowned at Seaside Kunday at noon, while bathing In the eurf. Therp were more than 100 bather :n the ocean at the time. but. few were aware of the drowning until Nace Orant, who had been swimming far out with Stahl, reached shore In an ex hausted condition and told of rUabl's death. Mr. Grant had gone out be- vond the breaker and wa swimming iiTouml when Stahl Joined him. The latter awwared to Mr. Grant to be In distress, but when asked by Mr. Orant If he needed help replied that he did not. Soon, afterwards the men started towarda the shore, but the current waa against them. Stahl made an effort to get through the breakers!, but waa unsuccessful. Then Mr. Grant tried to help him, but Stahl, who wa evidently much frightened, did not profit by the aaalwtance. Mr. Orant stayed with him until he was exhausted, tut hla effort to get him through the break proved unavailing. The rescuer started for the shore, while Stuhl went further out. He swam about for a few minutes and then disappeared from sight. When Mr. Grant reached shore he waa al most gone, and for several minutes lay on the beach unable to tell what had happened. Hud he remained In the surf for another five minutes, he, too, would have been drowned. The acci dent bad a very depressing effect on the big crowd that tent Sunday a). Seaside, and the death of the young man wa the general topic of conver sation. Stahl went to Seaside from Portia ml some month ago and had been engaged In building a cottage there. He was an athlete and a very good swimmer, but lacked knowledge of the knack of getting through the breaker. A notice waa posted at Seaside asking campers and others to aiWlst In patrolling the bench. The body waa washed ashore yesterday mornfng on the beach almost In a line with the point where Stahl went down. Coroner Pohl went over and secured the body, which will be shipped to Portland for burial. Deceased is sur Ived by a father and mother and three young sister. The father and mother are invalids and the family was de pendent upon the young man. WEST SIDE NOTES Mrs. W II. ftobson la visiting In Sklpanon. Mrs. Nora Morrison made a trip to Astoria on Saturday. Miss Annie Oner Is a guest of Miss Florence C'arnuhan. . Miss Alice Sweney returned from a visit to Portland on Saturday. ftev. Wm. S. Short held service in St. Thomas chapel on- Sunday. ProV. J. T. re left Warrenton on Saturday and will leave for Skagaway. R. A. Abbott U building a large hay barn for C. H. Dean on his tldeland ranch. , J. S. Dellmger and family have gone to their country home for a part of" the summer George May has mcved his family to Astoria since be haa taken a position on the A. & C. R. R. Saiturday evening an Joe cream so ciable will be given 't Warrenton for tha. benefit of the Episcopal church. An invitation la) extended to all. Pho tos In the latest styles will be taken, and a fine musical and literary pro gram is being arranged, The baseball game at Warrenton on Sunday was another victory for the Warrenton boys. They met the tnemy, the Astoria boys, and captured them with a score ot U to 2. The. Fort Stevens boys were ' spectators and were glad to ace that they were not the only one who could not beat the Warrenton buS. A worn out politician' la like a worn out watch. He Is no good when be gets so he don't run well. TRIED TO 6W THE POST fi i:mism plot fiiistated ATFOKT8TEVKNS. IttceiuJInrlcs get Fire to Torpedo Htort'IioiiM and to Barrack ; liut Their nana Fall. A dastardly effort wa made Satur day night to destroy Fort Steven. Dendhth Incendarle set fire to the tor pedo storehouse, with the hope that an explosion would result, and almost at tbe same time set Are to tbe barrack Both blares were extinguished btfore any damage had ben done. IJttJe In formation can be obtained from ' the officer, who are required to be resi dent about mich matter, but enough ha been learned to make It. appear certain that a determined effort la be ing made to deatroy the fort." Some day ago a big fire occurred at the post, the old mewhouse being destroyed. The origin of that fire waa unknown, hut It wa believed to have been tbe work of incendlarlea. The building was entirely destroyed," but the fire was prevented from t-pread- 1ng. Saturday night the guard discover ed that the torpedo storehouse wa o fire. The storehouse .1 fire-proof, so the blaze made little headway and wa quickly extinguished. Hardly had tbe troops put out the Are at the storehouse when the barracks were discovered to be hi flames. Thla fire would haw resulted in great damage had It gained much headway, but It waa discovered In time to prevent a conflagration of consequence. After the fire had been extinguish ed the men found a note signed "The Twelve Dynamiters," The note has not been made public, bat It was to the effort that twelve persona had banded themselves together ' for the purpose of destroying the fort, and that the effort would be continued un til It resulted in success. Finding ot a note of thl kind might not be seriously regarded were It not for the fact that, when the troop went to secure the fire -extinguishing apparatus, they found that the hose had been cut to pieces. This plain ly Indicated that the effort to set fire to the building was an earnest one. The officers at .Fort Steven are making every effort to discover the perpetrators who will be severely dealt with If they are found. " ' PKKSOXAL .MENTION". Joseph Gribler haa returned from a visit East. Frank Meany was down from Stella on Sunday. O. B. Prael ts down from Portland on business. Nwe Grant left yesterday for Cali fornia, to remain a few weeks. Deputy Collector D. A. McLean has returned from an Inspection tnp down the coast. W. W. Curtif-4, the well known thn berman. Is In the city, looking after business Intervs'.s. Dr. T. F. Laurin leaves tonight fur- Green River Hot Springs, Wash., to remain for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bergman leave this afternoon for Beaver Lodge farm, their country home at Grays' River, to remain for eeveral weeks. Mrs. Captain Richardson, Miss Orace Stokes, Miss Ida Henley, Miss Lu Cole and Miss Bess Heed have relum ed from a delightful outing in the Ne- halem Valley. Dr. H. L. Henderson, W. C. A. Pohl Charles Dahlstrom, Andrew Blroh and J. H. Hansen left last night for. Port land, to attend the great council of the Improved Order of Redmen. FINANCES OF WATER OFFICE. . I; ' r '-j- ... Balance Exceeding $4600 After Pay ment of JSOOO in Interest. At last night's meeting of the coun cil the quarterly report of the 'Astoria water commfssiou was presented by J. H. Mansell, clerk of the board. The ijjport w as as follows, - the disburse ments Including $8900 semi-annual In- teiest on bonds. Gross receipts For April t 3.1TS 85 For May 12ST 15 For June ; Z,2iB 05 Total . .ST.TSSOS Balance as per April report.. 4,291 52 Total .$1 1,050 87 . 9..HT1 1 Dis.vrsemerits Balance on hand $ 4.6.9 6 FOR RENT. Rooms, 5, 7, 8 and 9, Pythian build ing over, Cooper's store. DR. JAY TUTTLE. Secretary. HATS TIMM.ME1) Fit EE. Mrs. R. Ingleton has just opened a nice line of ladles' hats, skirts, shirt waists, and all kinds of ladies' and children's furnishing goods, including hair awitchea and pompadours. A chance for tha $500 piano given free with every 50c purchase. Commercial street, opposite Budget office. If certain people would tell the truth on all occasions It would not matter so much about the uncertain ones. MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALECS IN Dry Gscds, Ncticns and Furnishing Gccds ketsv rroiiE JTEW STOCK .. , ,. SUITS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE Fine Line ot Suit Pattern in atock. Cleaning and Repairing. Astoria Tailoring Co., xxixxiimxxixiixxxxxxzxxxxjxxxxxTzxxxxxxxxmxxzxi 2POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NEW ST0CK--THE WEICAXSAVE DRY GOODS - ' . -SHOES - . GROCERIES - . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLOUR AND FEED FllEE DELIVERY V. H. COFFEY, lOOOOOOCCOCOGOOOCGCCCCOSOCOOOOOOOOOC ! the UNIVERSITY of OREGON I 3 Et'OEXE, OUEGON. j The flm Semester, Session 1942-1903, opens Wednesday, Sep. ! tember 17th. The following schools and colleges are rompria- j ed in the nnivenity. Graduate school College of Lltera'.ur-f, t Science and Arts College of Science and Engineering Kniv J ity Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of 5 : ' Law. .. Tuition free exceot In crhoota Of Law, Medicine and Music. H , (Incidental fee, 110; student body tax, $2.50 per year.) Cost of g j living from 1100 to $200 per year. For catalogue address, R I IJejj iNtrar of the University, Eugene', Or. n Jdg Finest Palace Commercial St- HAVE YOU SEEN OUR COAL COOHINfi STOVES Cheaper Than Gas Better Than Wood Always Rtndy FOARD 8 ST0HES COMPANY Leaders in Hardware TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. SUCCBSSOKSTO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR FIPES "' Pipa Repairing A Specialty Castings Wa are prepared to make them oa short notice and of the best materials. Let u give you estimates oa any kind ot castings or pattern work. Lowest prices tor flrst-clas work. TELEPHONE NO. 2451. STATE NORHAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Ore. mxxiixxixxixtaxtrxxxrmix 470-472 commemai st. OO0O01 PEOPLE'S STORE YOU MONEY ON - Some SplenliJ Values For Lailcs, Chlljren aud Men 8 Freshest Stock in Town i . Fresb Every Day , Get Oar Prices IJEST OF SERVICE. 483-491 Bond Street Restaurant in the City Regular Meals, 25 cents, Sunday Dinners a Specialty. 1. 1. Whipple Quick .Safe Economical Clean Durable OIL $5 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon IRON.STEEU BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay Iron & Brass Works Cor. Wth nd Frankllu are: Graduates of the School are In con stant demand at salaries ranging from $10 to $100 per month. BtudenU take the state examinations during their course in. the school and are prepared to receive, state certificates on grad uation. - ' 1 ' . 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. RB3SLRR, President, or J. B-BUTLEIt. Secretary.