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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1903 IIVI CAMPAIGN SCHEME NEARLY 20,000 WOMEX AND CHILDREN TRKATKN. A Democratic Candidate's Novel Method of Conducting a NEW TOKK, July M. Btwwn 15, OOO and 20,000 women and children were the guest of former CWef of Police William 8. DeveryVtw a Water picnic today. Devery Is a, candidate for the Democratic leadership of the ,Xinth Assembly District. and the monster outtng was a feature of the spectacu lar campaign he has fceefMeonduct- l: ,.rer ,'. , " ' Mint were excluded and the six ahlp- Joad of excursionist raruostnt onlv of women and children from the Ninth district. .Two large steamer and four large barges were required to handle the crowd, and Devery was personal ly In charge. Ten physicians, a corps of trained nurses and a Ufe-saving crew, and an opera company, a vaude ville troupe and four bands were tak en along and refreshments served in unlimited quantities. DUHUST8 StJCCCMB TO WO'JNPS. Fought Over a Woman Whom Both - Loved. EAGLE PASS, Tex, July SO. Au gustine Alajaraia was fatally stabbed at an early hour Tuesday morning by Estanlslado Peres In dud.nl Porflrlo Plas, Mexico. Perex in return re ceived shots that caused his death a few hours later. Both men were enam oured of the same woman, and in a jnarrel whloh followed a conversa tion about her, the shooting and cut ting occurred. The heart of Alajaras was severed, but he succeeded tn In flicting fatal injury lo his adversary before he died. Ala ja rax was well known in musical circles here and tie tetonged in Monterey. MUST STOP CORNER ING JJTLY OATS. CHICAGO. July SO. Judge Chytraus today Issued an injunction against the Board of Trde firms of Patton Bros., Carrlgan. Patten Company, and Bartlett Fraser & Company, restrain ing them from conducting or cont'nu ing to conduct a -orner in July oats. The writ was 'gsued at the reauest of "Walte, Tboburn Company, another commission firm, which is short to the house. This is the first time In the history of the Chicago Board of Trade that dealers who are short have resorted to the courts to assist them In a dilem ma like the present, and the Injunction came as a decided surprise, although drastic, measures had been threatened to prevent a heavy loss. Default on three million bushels of short new July xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinxxmixmxxTiTiniiiiiiiiixixxii GOOD FOR YOU GOOD FOR US We ask you to compare our prices, our terms and our instruments with those that you secure elsewhere. We do this because we are morally cer tain of what the result of the comparison will be. There's a good reason, a very good reason, why you should BUY A PIANO FEOM EILER'S PIANO HOUSE and you make a mistake if you ignore it. We know that our prices are lower on pianos and organs, we know that our terms are easier; we know that we have the best instruments that money can buy. We want you fo know it too. It's iust as much to your interests as it is to ours for you to find this out. Thcrei my appear a certain amount of self-interest in what we say, here, but if yoor interests and ours are identical, as we can show you they are, we are doing you a favor to call your attention to the superb line of I flickering, Weber, Kimball. Decker, Yose, and nearly 25 other leading makes of pianos that we carry, especially when you save from $25 to $200 on an instrument by dealing with us- ITS PIANO HOUSE, 351 Washington St., Opposite Cordray's Theater Four Fine, Big, Busy Stores . Portland, San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. fTTi.iiiriiu""IIIllllrTTTT"I""'" t oats, lawsuits and action by the Board of Trade are seemingly the inevitable results of granting of the restraining order. Unable to secure new July oats where with to meet their con tracts, the dealers who are short ap pear to have practically thrown up their hands. "We have nothing left to do but de fault." said one of the unfortunates today. "Those In control of the cor ner wtll not sell but tell us to go luto the pit and buy. If we should do that Uhe prices would go up Into the cloud A dollar a bushel could easily be ex acted as receipts of standard new oaU wilt not fill our contracts." CONDITION IS STILL DAXC5T5ROCS, One More Life Lost and Floods Con tinue at San Marcos, Tex. DALLAS, Tex., July SO. The nvd situation was nowhere Improved In southwest Texas yesterday, while In many places It was worse and the area of destruction greater. One life was lost tn the flood during the day. San Marcos experienced the most destructive flood ever known there. The water went three feet higher than the record In the flood of six years ago. The property losses there will amount to thousands of dollars. At rpland, Q. Smith, a blacksmith. was drowned In Plum creek. The stream Is a mile wide at Lorkhart. Advices from Cameron say that hun dreds of acre of line cotton are un- iier water from the overflow of the Braios and little rivers and their tributaries. Fifteen Inches of rain has fallen at Palestine In three days, caus ing several washouts on the Interna tional & Great Northern road. At Texarkana torrent of rain felt last night at t o'clock. The water was over a foot deep in the Western t"hlon telegraph office at 10 p. m. At Brenham, over eKght Inches of rain felt In ejght hours the heaviest known there and crops are said to be ruined. No trains reached Cleburne one the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe from the sknith on account of wash outs. ' There was a 31 -foot rise In the Col orado river at La Grange and at Bas trop, the river rose il feet. Hundreds of acres of valuable cot ton lands a under water along Cham bers creek near Corsicana, At Hearne, the Situation continues serious. The Brax-vi Is steadily rising and spreading over adjacent firms. ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE CHINAMEN INTO V. S. EL PASO, Tex. July 30 A orairie schooner loaded with six smuggled Chi namen from Mexclo, piloted Into -this country by an American, has been cap tured near Douglas. Aril., by customs guards. The driver of the wagon es caped, but the Chinamen are In cus tody on the charge of violating the exclusion act. Detective Riley, o? the Bisbee railway, who Is here, says that Chinamen have been smuggled Into the United States Tegularly for some time by means of movers' wagons, which have failed to arouse the sus picions of the border guards. WEST SIDB NOTES. Mrs. Deltrlck has returned to War renton for the taunmer. MM C O, Countryman is a guest of Mrs. E. M. Lally. at Hammond. Mrs Frank Sweeney and Mrs. H. G. Wood were In Astoria on Wednesday. Mr. P. W. Gillette was on the West Side on Tuesday visiting all hla old time friends. v Mrs, Wm. Hobson returned to Asto ria on Monday .after a week's visit cn the West Side. Mrs. Ida Powers has returned from D-r Island and Is now with her sis ter, Mrs. Grlder. of Warrenton. A pleasant party was given by the young people at the home of Mr. 111- ferty on Monday evening. Miss Sophie Buchcl is very 111 with blood poison ami her recovery Is very doubtful. She Is tn Astoria. The sociable given Saturday even ing for the benefit of the Episcopal church was a success, both socially and financially. Every number on 'he program was good, and the refresh ments were par excellence. During the visit of P. W. Gillette to Clatsop Plains he noted the great growth of the Scotch broom. It was he that planted the tint seeds on his Lewis and Clark farm In the early 'Ma. He also obtained the first seeds of the velvet grass or cook. m It is sometime called, that is used for hay on all ranches. . CHAMBERLAIN RESUMES WORK. NEW YORK. July SO. Colonial Sec retary Chamberlain's academic refer ence to the imperial conference la the bouse of commons' tending to minimise the importance of t nronnsals under discussion has caused the colonial min isters to studiously refrain from ex citing hopes which cannot be fulfilled, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. They assert that progress has bee" made since the jubilee con ference, when generalities alone were discussed and representative r-.enof the mother country and the colonies were content with the promotion of good feeling. They add that while no Im portant results have been accomplish ed this year, practical measures for bringing the constituent portions of the empire together have been con sidered and that this is a sign that an imperial federation is nearer than It was. Canadian ministers have not aban doned the hope of obtaining prefer ential shipment of grain from the Do minion and assert that even the small est concession would be worth much as an advertisement of the country's agricultural resource and would be helpful to immigration. " PROFESSIONAL BALL PLAYER COMMITTED 'IO ASYLUM. LONISVTLLE. July SO. Phil Kec plus. once a professional tne player, has. been committed to the In sane aaylum at Lakelanl. His condi tion la attributed to an 'njury receiv ed while playing with hi Spikane team in the early Ms, :le was In the pitcher' box when he was truek by a swiftly bitted hall. Ho hi? man out at first. r?tl-'nar the fide r.i;d tl;en fell unenn -lous. P'nt tten he ha. been sub! ".o mental attacks. He waj 40 year old. PORTA OK RAILROAD 13 SOLI). PORTLAND, July 30. The Oregon- lan tomorrow will say: If reports In railroad circles are to be believed Paul Mohr haa aold his portage railroad enterprise at The Dalles to the Northern Pacific Rail way Company. STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The steamer Alameda arrived tonight from Honolulu and went into quarantine until tomorrow morning when the pas sengers! and malls will be landed. Dek egate Wilcox Is among those on board the vessel. - C. 01, Barr, Dentist HanseU Building. 678 Commercial St., Astoria. Ort TELEPHONE RED MM. ' PRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. Telephone S2L D RAYING AND EXPRESSING All goods shipped to oar ear Will receive special attention. No. 538 Duane St. W. J. COOK, Mgr. SHERIFF'S BALE. Notice Is hereby given that I will on Monday, the 1st day of Septem ber. W2, at the hour of 10 o'clock. n the fore-won of said day, at and in front of the Court House door, In the Cdty of Astoria, in Ctatsop county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand at the time of ele, all and singular, Jw real estate and pro perty heretofore bid in for taxes for the year 1899 for said Clatsop county, te which said Clatsop oouavty has acquir ed title by virtue of ueh Ue. THOMAS LINVILLB, Sheriff of CWtaop county, Oregon. Dated July 25, IVti. Foley's Honey Tat pcala lungs aodMiop tht cough Pears' is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving stick soap. RauhlUhnl ever ho yeara Dr. T. h. Ball DENTIST. Sit Commercial Street Astoria, Ore. Dr. Matthew Patton fimiu.l (a MS rVtmmervtal St. Ovsr Peteruon & Brown's Shoe Store. FEM.M.K AND PRIVATE DIS EASSS A SPECIALTY. C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping. Agent Wells Fargo and Pa cific Express Companies. Cus tom House Broker. J.A.FASTABEND GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Central Meat Market 64Z.COMMERCIAL ST. Your onlen for meals, bulb FRESH AND SALT Will be promptly md MlisfsuurMy attended to 3. W. MORTON, Pres. Tele pbOD Nn. sn. CHAS. W. HOLMES FARRIER BRING YOlR UOR312S TO AN EXPERT HORSESlfOER. SHOP ON DUANE STREET. OPPOSITE CITT HALL. The Standard for Oyer Half a Century BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Esterg-Gunst Cigar Co., Distributing Ats STATE NORHAL SCHOOL MotimoMth, Ore. mv 7i? Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Haa been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two yeara SAMtyEL ELMORE A CO., Agenta, Astoria, Ore. General Electrical Installing and Repairing The Btwt Equipped Show in Oregon Outside ofTortiand Has Just Been Opened at j 421 BOND BT, Estimates Made on Wiring for Light and Power. New Motors, Dynamos, and Electrical Apparatus Of au Kinds, a . Supplies Kept la Stock Agents tor the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP Best Under the Snu Reliance Electrical Works H. W.CYRUS, - M'ar Andrew Asp, Kigsi later, liirkiaitl tie lnfisr F1R3T-CLA88 WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. 8ptfclal Attention Gives to Ship at Stcsmboat Rfalrtng,0nrai Blsck mlthlng, Flret-Clata Horse Shoeing, stc. CORNER TWELFTH AND DOANE CHOICE MEATS Fresh Meats Pickled Meats Cored Meats Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen & Co., 518 COMMERCIAL STREET. Graduates of the school ire In con stant demand at salaries ranging from $40 to $100 per month. Students take the state examinations during their course In the school and are prepared to receive state certificates on grad uation. Expenses range from $120 to $176 per year. Strong normal course and well equipped training department. The fall term opens September W. For cat alogue containing full Information, ad dress, B. D. R08HLBR, Prcwlilent. or J. B.BUTLER, Secretary. jfiy Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND C1G4RS . Supplier of nil kinds at lowest rate, for finheriuou, Farmer and Iprcm. . Ai Vi ALLBNf Tenth lad Ctimmcrchil Strecta tap ; wist i ' rfft? Hint V PACIFIC COAST COMPANY G OA L For Steamer, Commercial and Family Use Orders Promptly Executed . . DOCK FOOT OF SEVENTH ST j fifl f ntlfil ElmOfC A COe, AgtS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Statt Land Ofllce. Oregon t'tiy. July 1, law: Nulla- Is hereby given that In com plinnrv with the provMns nf the art of congrna June S. 18. entitled " An nit for the sale of timber lands In the mate of California. Oregon. Ne vmla, snd Waahtncon Territory." s pi tended to Ml public land slates toy M t of Aitrust 4. 1. WILLIAM U. OIIJtON. of DflI'm, county of Polk. Hte of Oregon, bus this day filed In thin of flee bta swum statement No. 6S5. for the purrhaoe of the NW. quarter of t'tion No. 10 In tnhlp No. ( north, ramie No. t wet, and will offer proof to Mhw that the land sought Is more vniuable for Us timber or atone than for nirrit-ultural purposes, ami to " titbllxh hi claim to said land before the register snd welver of thla of-lli-e m Oregon flty. Ore., on Saturday, thn th dny of October. H. He name as ttitert; Theodore Who knmn. of Astoria. Ore.; Jsmes V). Pvnn f Portland. Ore : Ad.non Mon rv, nf Portland, Or.; Thos. B, Bldwell, of Antorla, Or. Any ntnl all persons rlalinlnir ad vervly the above-deserlbed lands are reotl'Mte1 to flto their elamis Is this ofhi-e nn or before suld 4th doy of Oo l(i.r, I'WJ, CHAS, II. MKRK!4, T r.-9 Ileglwrr, Ni'TICK FOR PU11I4CATI0N. I'tilKil States Iind Oillce. at Otvgon ' i!y. Oregon, June 30, IX: Notiie 1 hwidiy given that In com pliani o with the piwUions of the iu-t "f i"ontn')'4 of June 3, IsTK, entitled "An n t for the sale of timber land In thn Ktates of Catlforintn. Oregim, N. viiiln and WaKWngton TerrH'ory." cxtendetl to all the Public Land Statu by net nf Auif'lHt 4, 1HW, MISSOURI O. UAUMOAHONEIt, of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, luut this day IIImI In thin od'ce tier sworn statement No. W. tor the purchase of the BK. quar tr of tieotkm No. 2. In township No. 5 north, range No. 10 -weal, and will olT-r proof to show that the hind sought Is more valuable for Its tim ber or ittone than for agricultural pur poMen, nttd to establish her claim to wild land before the Iteglslor and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon CMy, Oregon, on Ho-turday, the JOth day of Beptembr, l0t. lie namei as wltneixes: llyron J. Hunford, of MontavlHa, Oregon: Wil liam KiDckcI, of Portland, Oregon; Al fnd (tinttarnnn. of Portland, )regin; Pred K. Ortschlld. of Portland, Ore gon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this offlre on or before said JOth day of September, Wi. CHAS. B. MOOHiKfl. Register. NOTIOB FOR rOBLWATTOK. United etttea Land Office .Oregon -City, i TTifon, aiay M, inm- . NOTICH 19 HH1RHBT OIVKN that In compliance wlM the prevtolona of the act of Congress of June S.1S7S, a., , M I . V ii , t. I h. mmlM nf .ImhM jcinrnu Jin WW "-- I lands In the SUtee of California, Ore-ig-oii, Nevada, and Washington Terrl toiy ' as extended to all the Public Lnud State by act of August 4, 1892, Mrs. JesMe Mesd, of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, haa thl day (114 In thla office her sworn I statement No7$, for the purchase of tl.o Si SW of Section No. 26 in lownsnip no. i norm, vr- ". West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her clalin to ..M I-- vw. tv. TimwimttW and Ra- imu munv cetver of this ifflce at Oregon City, Oregon, en Thursday, tne ugut, 1802. She names as witnesses: . r a Tnhn VAnnell. Charles W. Mead, and Robert Osbom, it ot Fortiana, uregon. Any and all persons elalminf a tersely the aboye-dMcrlbed land are renuMUri in flia their claim In this office on or before said list day tf August. 1$. o u $40-41 - Jtaglster. ASK ANY ONE Who has used Star instate IUegea and they will tell you they are Jie most satisfactory tiioy have ever used. They require but little rut and bake quloh and uniform, an are ally managed. For sale try Astoria only bjr W.J. Scully 431 BOND STREET. Between Moth tad Tenth mmmqmtmim nissjms urn niiaii TELEPHONE MIN 66t NOTICK FOK PUni4CAT10N'. United (ttatea Land Office, at Oregon citv. Oregun, July 1. IimW: Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provision of th art of Congress of June X KS. t-ntltled " An set for the sale of timber lands In the States nf California. Oregon, Nevsda and Waahlngtoa Territory," as extended to all the fubllc Land Hinte by sot of Auguoi I, mi, Mitt. UAMA O, AHMT tONO. Of fori land. County of Mulli.omah, stnte of Oregon, hs this dy fllei lit this ottu-e his sworn tat .'ment, No. 6"to, for the purchase of th" 8. half of NB. quarter sn.t lota 1 and J, of iw tlon No. t. In towtislilp No. C Smb. ttnmte No. 10 Went, (tuj wtll ofTir proof to oliow that th litnd ougtii Is more valuable tnr ll linitwr ol stone than for agrkmlturat purpose, and to ewtublish his claim to eaid land befure the Iteglater .iml lltoelver of this offlre at Oregon City. Oregon, on Haturday, the 20th day of Septem ber .Itioj. He nme as wltne: flyron J. rinnfitnl. of MonMvllla, Oregon; William Krlewl, of Portland, .Oregon; Jiir l Kayser, of PoriU.nl, jOreifot: Fre t K. Ot t hil l, of Portland. jOregon, j Anv and all persons rlalming d jveotelv the altvdewrlbe laiuU are reiiestpl to llle their I'liilmn In this joiner on or In-fore id ."Oth dy of iHeptemtH-r. I3 I ( H A3, a MOOHKj. 7-II-H-I2. Itegloler. notici; in pi tfLie.YTiON'. I'nlted Slalea I.iinl Olllre at Oregon Cliy. rirexm. July 1. l!W!; Notice le hereby glvn that In com jilanre with the piMVMl ms of the act lof t'origreiM of June S, IS, rntliled i" An aot fr ihi l of ,in'.r lands j In the Slat, a of C.illfornl-i, Oregon, Neaila aiul Wrwiintftm Terrliory," 'as extended to nil the fubile Land htales by act of AuKltut i, K. f CALK' I W. lUl'MO.VItDNICIt, .Of PiH'tlnnd. County of Miiltnoniuh. jHlale of lireifdit. has this dity filed In thla ofllce hla mvorn statement, No. .Iso.h, for the purchase of th lot 3. SR. .minrter of NW. quarter; K! half of 8V. qu-trl-'i', of itfcili.n No! 2, In jTovviiHhlp n'o, s N'.irib, Himf No. 10 jWent. n i will offer proof to nho 'that th. ' -d s.niiit !s more valuable for IW t- or etoii than for r eitlluial n- ..,, ,i in t i o il itUh 1.1k claim tn ,il I land Ittf ue the t.'glMer and rec v r o thl "'" (it iwi'in City ,Or-n, mi Kiitiirlny, th" !"th day of t mb' .', Hi ft. lie n.m a an wllne e: Hymn .1, Hanf-"d. of Monlavlll.t. Oregon: Ch irles Armstrong, of Pint- Portia ei, or..uron; J..i"U Kayser, oi Prrllntvt, Oi'gon. Any nd i ll persons rlal-nlng nd vorsely th n'ove-de)lJr1,, 1 'amis sre requested to file their claims liv this oillce on ,ir before said 20th day of September, 1M8. CHAS. R MOOUKS. 7-11-9-12. iReglater. NOTICH POH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office at Oregon lty, July, 19, 1S02. Notice la hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice or his Intention to maae nnm piwi In Miiport of his claim, and that said tt... . , . a v, a fit rit ih. nimntv I ' ' "iii mo Hinup ' 1 - - - - - clerk of Olatsop county, at Astoria, Oregon, on September 1, iwz, vis: n. t. ,iH llunl , A nA,t. inmM for the S.H.14 of aeotlon 10, township 4 noi'l.n, range I west. e. names tne louowmg wnw .)i,A v,Am Anniinnnii. rAuttlence unon and cultivation of said land, vli. Jas. A. Neal, of Warrenton, Ore.; Kobert Crawford, of Nehalein, Ore.; Samuel Lunberg, of Nehalem. Ore.; Frank Lunberg, of Nohalem, Ore CtIA. a, wjuiviub, 7-2S-8-29 . Register DYSPEPTICIDE Tho ereatett 14 1 OIGCSTION.