THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, SCNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1902 SAVE MONEY I " II M A lig waving in la-oping Iioiimc if you buy your groeorkii !t V, from tiH, Tlieru's n waving of innny jx'nnitHcvery day, wliicli, J I lul.lrd togctliiT, will nmko n tidy mi in the flr.it of ouch month. Ross, HIggltis SL Co, TI3U5HIONB Ml, TODAY'S WEATHER. I'liltTI.ANn. Aug. n.-Or.-gon, Ma lm and Washington, fulr. One Thousand Pillow Cases (Well Ma.UO for. . . 1'JJc . They air 15c khul. Our siuro fllw Hi f) p. in. every liny exeejit MutiirJity. Oasion aril feed, grata n4 hay. Five barbers at the falace Hatha. You can buy Newbro'i Herbicide, l)i eiv.it (Jii,li-tirt cui-e, for "5 cent per bottle at the Oocldent Harbor Wiop. You will flint Uio beat 15 meal In the city m lfi- Itlxtiitf Hun Heslauranl. No. 612 Commercial street. New stock of fancy good Just ar rival ul Yokohama llaiaar. Call anil aee the latet novelties front Japan. All smokers smoke the 'Trlde of Astoria" cigar. No belt tor made. Manufactured by MacFarlaiw & Kno- bvl. Hlryck repairing with skill unj pjttipi Hu.pllc In stock; work guaranteed, ib-llanoe KlecLrli-al Work 4:1 llond St, OltlENTA!', UVOS, new stock, ha Jut bwn received, Including all sixes. In rich and exQUlslto colorings and dn .gin, CIIAf. HKILIIORN & BON. ice c renin, guarantee pure, delivered to any part of the city, 15 cents a pint. Ipc cream soda. Posit fresh candles. Private room". Parlor Caaidy Store, 4M Commercial street. Ilonlyn coal lasts longer, tl cleaner mi l nmk'X 1'""' trouble with atovet and chimney (lues th:n any other coal otl the market. George Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. I'lunililii f, I Inning, gaa and etenm tilling nt l.iwmt rate and In work oim -1 iniiiinf r. Orders promptly executed. Shop. N'o. 4-5, Ilond street. JOHN A. MONTHOMKKY. ZXZZIZ1ZZZXXZZ:XXZXZZZZXXZZXXXIXXX1ZXZXX1XZZXZZZ3 WE SELL Toilay v.c (n'ii our new intlcru.s ami inn llrusst-ls JiuH RUGS: See tl to new Indian Hugs, nil the rnge, in (lie highest nit of eoloring. New J-X.vi-tian rugs in pyrnnihl atlerns. P.u y the latest. Our nriees are right. We Sell Furniture, KoiMing, Couehes, p everything fer tho house nt lowest jmi-CM. Great Eastern ' 5741 ('oiniiu-reliil Ml. txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr : NU-e ill Imrllett peiirs, 15 cent per ilioten, nt Jnhimoii Unix. l!orn-To the wife of J. K. Uunilllon, n win, nt ;30 lust evening. A big dance wits gheii last night nt Mdvllle, OultB ft number from An- Jloili nit Hide. I. Leave un your order lor tiem-bes for niniiiiig .. Jolmnoti Ilroa. i Ii'Hl"liilitlit .Muim, of Norway, .. teld.iy ileclared Ilia lllleiillolt of becom lug u eltUni of Hie I'lilRd Hlali-B. The latiat blocka In the new full atylea, Knox Hut, Juat In nt t II. Coajtr'i, A (JlHliw wlil-h wa well uttei.te.l wun given ut the home of juttt liyim, on thy Utile Vniikl, l.tHt nl?ht. "My 'Vlfp a Hnlad I 'frtxlun " irov nn 111'- feitt fir nil .iU U. (ail in, ali, Itali. "gM, Kc. T' It,- Jo'iiHoii ItriH. Miinipa la epitl.-inl'- In Anluiln, iiinl plivulilnna ri'port many ruui, otlnr wlae ih,, tlly enjoying eriletit heal Ih, Opening day. Aunuat 15, of the Knox world renowned, full and winter hata, nt t 11. Coopcr'a ! Km- anle lioata and neta, cheap for i nh. Imiulre at Hiimc'a cunuery, Knglo Cliff, Waah, j Hair bruahe. limh biuahes,' baih and nhiK1 bnuhn. looih mid mill bi uch e, at tiny print you want, nt UoV" ding More. A libel ul reward will ba paid for the return of a bracelet loat by Mra. John Mattaon, No. I5J Sond avenue. I uree profit ntad- a- llt ig iublr jtoiiiirn, ai nn wunu'ii, ni-nu Mump fur piirtleulfira. M. & M. Mfg. r Springfield. Main. I Ciood new travel fast. You can have your old hat made new at the aIoiIii Hat Company, 464 Commer cial atreet. A guy crowd of young people will go pleiilrklng to Yirttnga river falln to day. A launch ha lieen i hnnrteivd for the purpt and a gofld time In an ticipated. Van Caoipa ivnk 'Hid liemw and mm nt mul unit in ene f elea.i'l'. Ml eookhiB reiiulred. Wo have them In in. :o and ja.rent nUea.-Jnbnuiii lio. MnUlllo folding beda; mmethlnx new and up to date. A aanltary bed, The only vermin proof folding bed made. For lalo by CHAS, HKIUIORN A SON. The atrei-t commlltee of the council and lnteret"d properly own-ra are to hold a meeting for ihe piirpoie or ilia cuiiHlng the manner of draining Tlilr itv fourth atreet, whl.h la now bilng tmpinveii. Owing to the rualt of bualneaa the Astoria Hat Company will remain at the old Maud until September 10th. Now I the time to atlend to that old hat. Itilng It In. 401 Commercial atreet. Aatorlana gi-nernlly are not aware of the largo .jimnllllea of berries that grow In the vicinity of Ihe city. One lady alone plckexl and canned over lid qiinrtH of huckleberilcB and blm kbi r- i-li a. Several vounrt people have, dur ing tho aunmier, made good money by illapoalng of the berries to the lot-ill market, CARPETS nt w fall t uijic!s in flio m-w I'dlnriiios, New in t-xtin hngv sixes. Furniture Co., Sliannlian Iliill(lliif IXZIZIZZZZZZXXZXXZXXZZXX3 (Jentlenienl Call and ae Iho lataat erentlona of Knox hata; arrived today, ut C. H, l'onter'a. T(i atcamcr Coitiinbla arrived In 'im Hun I'rapriaco yeiit fid.iy at S a. in. and I'll jf for Portland t l 11 oeloelf, Tim verai 1 waa eioaded with ratam-ngera, and In-fore leaving up the river unloaded a large airount of freight for lif'ul iimk hunt. Thow' merry partlea atlll continue to regale at the Kleventh alreet re- orl eauiM the toollinonie di-llcaclea aerved at the Toke Point Oynter liouae make It the moat popular place In tha town. Klerfh Tok Point oyatera and oilier alndl UmIi nlwaya on hand. The Hoiia of llermnii will give n plo nle on Vim iik 1 river today, at which they imve Invited a few of their friend. The day will be 'ipent of Joe. Iliiliig.ir'.iiei' pluro, JiiM below the fui kn. Mintlifor the ocenaloii will be futlilnh'd by the Miuidoil'i fiuli. Yenletday nmriige lleenwa were gianleil to the following eouph a: Chnrlea Ma'lln and Kate Jackaon, Aug tint II. mill and Annls kukka, and tu kit Itadlrh and Winnie Uelualch. Mr. Itndli h Ik a reaii,.it of Clifton. The iilheia live In the city. i The fire department wna lulled out yeaterdiiy afiei-niMin In reapoime to a mil from Amor atreet, Ix-tween Fifth Hint rllx-.h. tllll'ii bath lioiincd lin.J 'gotten nllre, but the blaue wna ex jilngultihed with two buckt-ta of water JIm fme a Iwae could be brought nto ac tion, Aatorlana who vlelted the Hk.imoka wny regmtn Ktute that the affiilr ndiiilialily conducted, and that u very lurife crowd wua preaent to wltnena Hie event. Many Aetortna vlalted fh, liiu'ti Y?Hiliv nn.l 'iIhmIi.v n,i.l .nil reported having a moat enjoyable .outing. An Important meeting of the Oregon board of pilot coiniiilriiloner la to be lo lil tomorrow, For aome month pant there hu len a howl In Portland fur more pllnia, and many ujill.ii Uhih for briiiubea, or llcemaa, have been re ceived. At tomorrow' meeting aome ol the uppllniuia will receive favorable consideration, It I exiM-ted. Ooii't fall to aecure your eata for the oKnlng performance of th KlIaH-th llule Company at Flaher' tia-r houe tomorrow night. The great i motional comedy drama, " Won Hack.'1 will lie produced and a crowded house la, an ticipated. The company la comprlaed of well known artist and the price are only 10, 20 and SO centa. Secure vour aeat. now on aale at (irltlln & I teed'. The remain of the late Siln It. Smith will be laid away today in Clntxop cemetery. The funeral aerv- lee will lie held In tho Preabyterlan church on Clalaop plain and will be conducted by the Itev, Mr. .McCormnc. The funeral will la under the auaplce of ihe Oregon Plomrer and Hht.irlcal Society, member of which will at tend In a Iwdy. The cortege will leave the city on the U;S0 train. It ban bin recntly Mated by D. iC. V:irr.t and C. V. I.es'er ilial a '.nee ii-MI and box factory will Ih- put in in Warrentou before the coming winter I ovr. The queMton of Inatl- lullng thiae Inaiituil'in ncros the bay bna ben no often bron.;!it up and an oft"ii fruatraied that Wig rentin l.itia hu' e ubout lotl Intereat In the propoaltlon, but the Inforn atloii now at hand come from audi reliable aourcea, that the project I again n live one. Tho railroad dipnt presented n busy appearance nt hint evening. The Portland-bound trnln carried aeveral hundred returning Seaside, who had come over from Seaside and Long Heat h during the afternoon, while the down train, arriving at 6, brought sev eral hundred paaaengera who were bound for Astoria and the beaches. The number of seasbler passing through Aatoria this summer has ex ceeded that of any predial year, and the train and boats have done a lamf- ofllce business. The will of the bile Mrs. Theresa OUrlen was tiled for probmV In Judge Trenchnrd's court yesterday nfternn m. The oslate which Is valued nt $i;,""0. Is divided equally amotur the live cliilil ilren of the deceased John 11. Ko.li. William llumbel. t.iuirn Hnmbel, Hi n ry llumbel and Anna lletts. John II. Koch and John P, Ili tts are nuuad as executors, without bonds. The will, which Is dated July 2. liiftl, expresses the wish that none of the rent estate be sold until tlvo years after the death of the testator, The recent effort to secure cvlens'on of the water main"! to tin; eastern mid western lioundnrle.i of the city will nrib.ibly fail, nt l,.ast for thl-i year, l'liu- water co!iinilssloneis, nt a mrM iug Friday night, consldere 1 the pro pi'-al of enriulng an inpert enpiTcr lo prejinre clans for a main that would supply the East End, but de cided that it would not be advisable to liv.-ur the expense at this time. The 'great ilillleulty with the proposed West j End extension Is that then- Is no im proved street beyond the point that ds already supplied, and no other prac ticable route can be found except over I some Improved street. Should a street , be extended to the Tolnt, the commis sion would probably extend the water system to that end of town and sup ply the new factories, which have rc-Icj-ntlv lieon located there. For the Elk' Carnival and Btreet Fair to -an hell ut Portland from September 1st to 13th, Inclusive, the A. A C, It. R. wll make a rate of 'i for the round trip betwen Astoria and Portland on thn folowlng date: For th evening train of (September 3d, morning train Beptembr 4th, evening tialn Heptembr lith, all train of Heo- aemb'-r ih, and morning train i,t September 10th. These ticket will be good to return until Beptember 14th. Warfield, the young win of Jam Hare, accompanied Sloop and Jeffer's milk wagon to I-wl and Clark ye, terduy afternoon and on the return trip fell from the side aie-p on which he was standing and was ran over by the vehicle, one of the hind wheel puftsliig completely over hi body, He wu brought hurriedly to town und Ir. Cordlrter wa summoned. Luckily the little 'ell' did not sustain any Mcrlou injury, though at the time con siderable alarm was felt. He wu rest ing very easily lust night and It I thought he will so' in be around again. SlieiliT Llnvllle returned yesterday from San Frunclnco on board the Co lumbia. The officer brought with him the two Gt-.i-k, E. Moro und A. Ie- metri. stiHo-cted of having stolen $3"0 from George Eleo, on Bond atreet. Wlill:- there la no doubt In the mind )f those associated with the cni that the men ars either guilty of the theft cr Imiillcnt-.-d In It commission, It la tloaght that It will be hard to prove a i asc against them. The nrlwin-rs who are taking their nms In the county Jail, are pretty rough looking charac ter and both stolluly Insist that they know nothing abuut the nvmey. They will be given a prellmftury hearing on next Monday forenoon before Jutice of the Peace icHKlman. Here Is aome alleged humor from the West Coast and Pug-t Sound Lumta-r-man that ought to be ,itol igi-.-d for: "One olnl In )r-g in l.t well named. It I called Tongue Point. The idnt I that there has been mire torgue than point for n nundwr of years. Now a mill 1 to be erected and that olnt will suiHTcede the tongue. Herctofjre the tongue tuts wagged the point, but now the point I doing the wagging. At one time the tongue wua m!gluler than the point, but hereafter it won't be by a' long point. It mluht throw some light on thl point to ny that Ix-wl and Clark are uppo;ed to have camped there In 1805 and served sal mon tongue. That Is the first point; the last point is the sawmill." It Is not nt all unlikely that another big mill will be aecured fur Astoria within a short time. Some day api representatives of the Ohio Hardwood Lumber Company, of Clmlnna-i, vere In Astoria and looked ever tha (.vail able sites here. They were fi-vo;i.bly Inn ressed with this locada i and M expressed themselves. Mayor Si-pre-niint, who had charge of t;n viiitirs, has secure! un option on the Fagle cannery site, In the Kast Hrd, end has acquainted the Cln t,ma!l ople will the terms under which '.hey r-nv ue qulre the land. An early u-ii'y Is ex IsH led. The price put on the prop erty Is n very reasonable one and It ia believed the mill will be located here. The company has a large establish ment In the East, but it has been com pelled to suspend operations on account of the failure of the timber supply. Similar condition exist In nearly nil Eastern lumbering districts, and It is piobiible there will soon be a big de mand for mill sites In th1 icl-iity. Deputy (Jam? Warden M. F. Hnr desty came up from Seaside, yesterday afternoon and , ured his commission, which hid been seat to President K. W. Tnlhnt, of th W. P. l.jrd Fdrd Society. Mr. Haidesty will nt i n?e enter upon the discharge of his du ties. Ills appolntmer-t was the result of an effort nn the ,inrt cf the Astmia Hod and tiun Club to su-ure protec tion for game and song birds and fish In this county. The dep-ity warden states that he proposes to rigid'' en force the laws of the state regulating the catching of game Ish and the kill ing of game and song birds. His om- 'mlssiou gives him almost imllo.itcd authority, enipoweriiis him not only jto make arrests, but also to ingajre I without wartint. in any search he may I deem necessary to secure evld-n -e of (violation of the laws. The Oregon law ; makes the lillling of song hirjj, such jus robins, a .very serious offense, ,iu.l 'the boys who have been guilty of vio lations of this law will find ?tn deputy game ward.-n on their track. The ope:t season for the killing of same birds and catching of fish coimnemes Sep tember 1, COCNTEIIFEIT FIVE DOLLAR PILL The secret service has discovered that sonic one is raising fl bills to by a clever method of changing the tliriircs, and unless they nro closely ex amined will pass unnoticed. It has also been discovered that many un scrupulous dealers ' are rellUIng the bottle of tho celebrated llostettcr's iUomach Kilters and offering them to the public as the genuine. These imi tations have no merit and are so dan gerous to your health that in order to protect the public, the proprietors of this famous medicine have adopted a Frlvate Stamp which la placed over the neck of each bottle, riease ob serve that the stamp Is unbroken when purchasing. The Bitters is a specific remedy for such ailments as flatulency. Indigestion, belching, -nervousness, dyspepsia and liver and kidney trou bles. Try It. DEATH OF AN OLD TIRSirrENT. Whose Earnest I.nlirln JTai Ibr l'tei "laisfip Cou.ity. In the d'-nth of Hllu I!. Sinlti;. Clat op -county baie It oldest living resi dent and Oregon one of Its stalwart son. He wu a representative pioneer, a type of that sturdy clas of men who lived In uh strenuous time; who braved all dangers, overcame all ob stacle and made thl country what it l peaceful and inhabitable. Silas Bryant Smith waa born near where Newlnerg now stand, In Yam hill county, In 1h39. HI father, flol- .omon H. Smith, wag a New Kngtander, i who Mettled In the Willamette valley !ln the summer of 1S34. After first filling an engagement as bencher at 'Ft Vancouver. He 'married Cellast jCobawoy, a daughter of a Clatsop chief. She wa afterwards known as Mrs. Helen Smith. Solomon H. Smith I moved to Clatsop while 811a Hryant jwas yet a babe, and from that time until hi death Clatsop county ha, jbeen his home. After he had grown to ibe a young man he studied law under ! Senator Illalr of New Hampshire, and was admitted to the bar In that state, but returned to Astoria nnd practiced 'his profession. He eventually remov 'ed to hi farm on the West Side, aoulh jof Sklpanon, and has since resided .there. He has been a sufferer from consumption for 6me time, and this was the Immediate cause of hi death. Mr. Smith was a man of good educa tion, a learned lawyer and a success ful orator. He was Identified with the jdifferenl pioneer societies of the state, and was a recognized authority on 'early day achievements. He was a man of rare moiral fibre, a strong ex ponent of the cause of temperance und a hater of sham and deceit. He loved humanity for humanity' rake and bat tled for It good. ''' Mr. Smith Is survived by a wifand live children, three daughters and two sons, and a sister, Sirs. John f-lller, of Skipanou. IMIHSONAI. .MENTION. U. J. Abbott was over from Warren ton yesterday attending to business. J. C. Hayter. publisher of the Polk County Observer, arrived in the city last evening. Harry Sale came In from his home on Youngs river yesterday to meet his sister, Mrs. Lena Turley, who has been in Portland. Miss Mabel Jeffers has been appoint ed teacher of the Green Mountain school and leaves today to assume her duties. The term will be four months. P. F. Halferty will visit Hoquiam and Aberdeen this week. Mr. Halferty has not yet decided exactly where he will locate his business when he re moves from Warrenton., but one of the :above towns will be his choice. CONVENT OF THE HOLT NAMES. J The Convent of the Holy Names, boarding and day school for young Indies reopens Tuesday, September 2d. Thorough scientific grammar and primary courses, commercial course. physical culture and music. Instruc tions in plain sewing and physical culture given gratis to attending pu pils. Should the number Justify, Miss Ethel Webb, of the Toronto School of Oratory, will organize an elocution elass here, and also give private les sons to those who are desirous of re ceiving instructions in this art Ap plications should be made before the 15th of September. KF.IUCTIOX SALE. Mrs. R. Ingleton is having a big re- du.-tlon sale on shirt-waists, skirts. children's clothes, Infanta' clothes, and all kind of ladles' and children's fur nishing goods, Including hair savlfhes and pompadours. A chance for the $500 piano ith each 60-cent purcnase. Commercial street, opposite Budget of fice. SHOES fMy slock of Men's aud Hivs' Shoes is unsurpassed for qunl ity. Close baying mi l low ex penses enable me to sell the It'st qualities at lowest prices. CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS . S.A.Cimre .4:i ltuud street . . Mills Koncy Makers MILLS SLOT MACHINES i Will work for yon 24 hours a dsy without compensotion-6 1 VARIETIES, all prices. Write for catalog and special offer. MILLS I0YELTY CO., Chicago. tl to 23 South hereon Strut I Beautiful Crockery Diso!ay The Finest Assortment of Fancy Crock ery anl Glassware ever seen in Astoria. ...."' Dinner Seta, Tea Se ts, .Special Fruit Diahes.Decorated Toilet Scte, Cut Glass, Bisque Figures, Water Crocks, Souvenir Dishes. ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOARD 8 STOKES COMPANY I We alio carry a Complete ?QO03O3C0OQQ000O0C3C00G0CO NEW STOCKTHE WE CAN SAVE DRY GOODS - . SHOES . ... GROCERIES . . FAUITi AND VEGETABLES FLOUR AND FEED Fit EE DELIVEICY V. H. COFFEY, rooocoocoooccoc cocccoccc cac ITIIITII1 MERCHANT - TAILORS t AND DEALERS In" Dry Goods, Notions and Finishing Goods New Line of Fall' and Winter Samples and FashioDS Just Received from the best factories. Give us a trial order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Astoria failorino Co., TTTItTIITIIIITItTrTTTmTTrTtTTTIIXXXZXXXlXTTXXrtS1 tnr.:rznzszKZKznzszzszsz2ZKisx::zuzarxiKzsxKZ 1 the UNIVERSITY Pi OREGON 1 S The first Semester, Session 1902-1903. open Wednesday, Sep- Q H tember 17th. The following schools and coiges are compria- g ed In the unlver-iity. Graduate school Colrege of literature, 8M Science and Arts College of Science and Engineering Unlv lty Academy School of Music School of Medicine School of w Lav. Tuitioi free, excepting in school of Law, Medicine and S Music (Incidental fee, $10; Student body tax, $2.50 per year.-)-- M Cost of living, from $100 to $200 per year. For catalogue ad- S dress Registrar of the Cnieersity, Eugene, Oregon, g University school of Music Irving M. Glen, A. M. dean. Pi- S ano Mrs. Rose Midgely Hollenbeck (Joeeffy, Coratowskl, S Schw-arenska). Piano, Mr. Arthur Louis Frazer, (Ave years H with.W. G. Nash). Voice, Miss Eva Stinson (King Conser- f U vatory T re belli Music School.) Violin, Mrs. John L. Pipes, Q H (Soitzner Spiering.) Theory, Miss Eva StinSon, Miss Rose 8 u Midgley Hollenbeck. Terms furnished on application to the H B dean. 3 g EUGENE, : - : : OIJEGON. S &ZKzsz::zszzuz::xi;r4zszuz;iznzszKXzszsxKxuzuiKzsz::x::i zzszxKzxszxszmxzszzxsxz:;xzmxzxj:xzx I CHAIRS - CHAIRS - CHAIRS I a M Large new stock of Morris Chairs, Morris Rockers and Children's Morris Chairs. ROCKING DINING HALL CHAIRS jjH. H. ZAPF, ciiKivc iirTciu'im at (-ost. zsxx::zi uzzszzyzzuiz TRULLIXGER, EASTABROOK & CO. H'CCISSORi TO 1 - THEO. BRACKER Jolibers ami Dealers in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS. STATIONERY. AMDER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. ..... MEERSCHAUM AXD BRIAR TIRES " Pipj 'vepiiritt;' A Specialty PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand 1$ made easy ; where penmanship is at its best; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success jn life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue frea A. P. ARMSTRONG, LI. B., PRINCIPAL Line of Fancy Cutlery 0009900C00000S0C000000000O PEOPLE'S STORE' YOU MONEY . OX - SomjSplenlil Values For Lailes, .Children anl Men Freshest Stock la Town . . Fresh Every Day . - Get Ojr Prices BEST OF SERVICE. 483-491 Bond Street COOCOCKXCOOOCCCCOOCOOCC rxnxxxxxxxxzzzxxxxzzzzxzzzzxxzxrj 470-472 commercial CHILDREN'S H FOLDING Q EASY 5 The House Furnisher zuxzt;zzuxz::zznzxnzx 5'5 Commercial Street Astoria, Oreyon