The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 11, 1902, Image 3

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fllli MORNING ASTOKIAN,-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1902
Oregon
OrcKoti
Pllty
Fifty
Bartlctt
Bartlctt
Cents -Cents
-Today
Today
; Toduy
I oilny
Ross, Higgins & ,Co.
... ..
tictjdfhonb et.
TODAT'8 WEATHER.
'JIB; U0l(4lMU a t'lm OU,
uo.io 'ot 'KlJH 'UNVUHiM
'20.' Lmlirs Fml Mack
I Foxier v for ..... 12c
17c Mi.-scs' Kast Muck
Ilohimy V.r 10c
7 Hull Toilet hipcr for 2.1c
(iooil Tooth l'owdcr . 20c
(Hubcr Delineator now on alet
IVtlWl Coollter.
Our stow clow nt II !' Hi. ever
day except Saturday.
Oaston sella feed, trsln ana hay. (
Mim Nun lt?ed In a success H the
HIt0frV.
The mHiT J'.lder passed out yes
luiluy morning.
1'. J. tfloop I building a subatuntlul
bum on hl property across Youngs
bay.
Kur linl-Thr f room, furnished
fur Housekeeping. Iti5 Tenth Btreet.
Tin- It. llaii'i i iu'U not got nut )
tcrday ot account ot the rough state
or I lit' bur.
Kur Knit. An 8-room Iiouee on
KlitlKii Htuct, at IS r month. In
quire nt Amor House.
Mr. J. II. Mi', the now owm-r of
the Rcimnce mill mired curly ut the
Occident 'uhi night
Special sale or picture and paint
lug at redured prices for a few day
only, at Svenson's Book Store.
Lute yesurd-iy firnoon the bur
hii r -ni t'-rt nr ihukIi and obscure
with a mil tlin ml wind.
Tin- MeuniiT Suo ii. Klmore will
leu vi fi'i' TllluinooU Iny point at 7
u. in on Thursday, tfept. It
Tin? Mhlp Harry Morse hss moved
finin tin- . It. & N. dork to the A
& 0., where It continue to discharge
It mi to of cased lulmon,
lllcycle repairing with sKIU and
proniptueis. Supplies In stock; work
Kuuruntftil. Iti'llanco K.h'Ctrlcal Works
ill llond Pt.
Toduy nnd from now on only union
mn will work at the Ji'lt roHtuurant.
Thn union nvn unnounce that the boy
cott will be rvinovi'd ImmedlntHly.
A hun Iwmio nnd lyllh Mklebonrd
Ih a I'onvi'iileni npprerlnted by every
housekeeper. Fee the new stock at the
mine or CliiiH. Hellborn & Son.
The circuit (ouit, which convenes
next Monday, will henr a large number
of r:Ke, Among thfin Is the one of
Muttl Jnrvl ilmi'Kel with tho murder
of hlH father,
The ladles of the PresbyterUxn
church will hold a runimnge sale In
the store room next to Grlffln & Reed's
beglnnliiR on Monday, Sect. 10th.
Frank Cook nnd Clrk Loughery re
turn! yesterday from a wild pig
con shoot on the Went Side. The hunt
ers bnisged a large number of the
birds. , .
Soins late designs In th ever popular
Morris chairs Just reoclved from the
manufacturers. Call early wnd make
your choice while there are many to
select ;rn n. Chan. Hellborn & Son.
The opening of th fall Ashing season
yesterday won quite propitious the traps
doing a good business In steelheadi,
sllvernldes and tules. The averrfff
rrk'c paid was 2 '4 cents.
Pears
Peors
Per Box
Per Box
Today
Today
1
The Plumbvra' Awotlutlon held n
meetliiu lost night In th Marine (en
gineers' hall.
You will find the best ISo meal In
the olty at the lltsing Hun Restaurant.
No. 112 Commercial str vt.
Thn Mare Island yards have quit u
number of tortwdo bouts mid gunbouts
In port Just now.
Go to the A. K, of L.vmploymnnt
office, Lubor Hull, No. Ml Ikmd Bt.,
for good rellnll help.
WANTKD Three or four unfurnlsh
rd rooma fur light hounvkerplng.. Cull
or address 'II," Astorlun office.
New iiK k of fancy g od Jut ar
rived H Yuk'ilmtiwi Ifcisaur. Call and
re the latest novelties from J pon.
All smiikers smoko tliv "1'rlde of
Astoria" cigurs. No bvitter jiiade.
Slsnufnctured by MncFurUne ft Kno
be I.
The rtrmtier Sue II. 'Klnmrv leaves
this muriiln louded to the dck and
leaving freigln btditnt. Tillumxik Is
not dead.
Huffets to pteuxe, the most fasildloui,
the latest creations splendidly plnnm-d
and magnificently constructed, une
cidled for elegance. Tour Insiwctlon
Invited, C'has. Hellborn ft Son.
There was a Urge gathering of ma
rine engineers last night, but no for
iiml meeting. All business prepara
tory to the strike hud been attended
to at the last meeting.
Ron eoaJ laals longer, la olwuier
and make lews trouble with gloves
and chimney flues than any other coal
oil the market. George W, Sanborn,
agent. Telephone 1311.
John Hell, who met with the uccl
dent nt Qulmy Monday night, which
caused the loss of three of his toes,
Is doing nicely and In expevted to be
out of the hopslta) soon.
i'lumblnsr, tinning, gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and In work- -
man-like manner. Orders prnnptly ;
executed. Phup, No. tl'V Uotid street, j
JOHN A. MONTCOMKRY. I
We huve Jusl received a shipment
of fine Knstern hums, which we In
vite you to call and examine. These
hams are the best quality obtuluuble
and we guarantee each one to please
-joiiNsci.N linos.
Iron beds are fast superseding the
cumbersomo wooden article because
they aro n'-avr, mors durable, sanl
terv and vermin proof. The latest
reductions huve Jusl been rec-lv.'d by
t'hus. lKMlb.irn ft Son.
. Rev. tsiar Ostrom will conduct a
service In the Rattle ("reck school
house, YmniKs river, next Sunday aft
ernoon, S-ptemlK-r 14. nt 3 o'clock. All
In that vicinity are Invited.
The lot of O, L, Parker, at the cor
ner of Klghth stre?t and Irving ave
nue, Is being rapidly cleared of the
rubbish and remnants of the old build
ing that stood upon It nnd tnit win
turn down a few days ago.
There will be a contest social at the
homo of Mrs. J. A. Runnells, corner
of Klghth nnd Dunne streets, this aft
ernoon from 2 o'clock until 5. All W.
C. T. IT. members Invited. The renulnr
meeting at the hall will not be held -Mrs.
M. 11. Lclncnwebor.
The town wns In seml-durUness and
without power for about an hour nnd
a half Inst night owing to a .failure
of water supplynt the Electric Coin
pony's works, A change has been
mndo to ths new station nnd the ac
cident wns Incidental to the moving,
All will be right today.
The dense smoke that hun over As
toria Tuesdany night wag largely caus
ed by a fire that raged on the tide
land nt the mouth of the Lewis and
Clark. The flrcMld no dumture what
ever, On the contrary, It destroyed n
lurge amount of underbrush and use
less scrubby growth,
Ike Ilelknup, a cltUen of Chlnoik,
has Just returned from Seattle, and
is looking for horses to dispose of at
tho sound city. Mr. Delkuub drove
Into Seattle from Mount Tabor and Im
mediately on his arrival sold the teuni,
He says that there Is a good mtuket
for horsea there and Intends to engage
lit tho business.
M. B, Bozarth, secretary for the Wolf
Creek Mining and Development Com
pany, expects to leave the latter part
of this month for Josephine county,
where the mines are located. The
property consists of 260 acres, SO acres
being quarts and the balance placer,
Mr. Boiarth Is very confident of sue-
ctss for nil company as the adjoin
ing claims have paid well.
Nothing definite can be stated with
reirard to what effect the marine en
gineers' strike will huve on navigation.
The engineers claim they are well pre
pared (or a long struggle.
News Is at hand of large and de
structive fires all around Tillamook.
Up till 3:30 this morning It was Impos
sible to give our readers autehntlc
particulars. t
Ho few turned out last evening to
attend the meeting of the Push Hub
that the session was not held. It la
expected that as soon as the tropical
weuther subsides the meetings will be
held regularly.
V. H. Knglneer ruflre, Portland, Ore.,
Kept, i, IWt: Kenlwl proposals Will be
receive 1 here lor mattress, rock and
pile work In connection with the ex
tension of the Jetty at the mouth of
Coiullle River, Ore., until 11 a. m.,
OctulM-r 8, 1902, and then publicly open
ed. Information on application, W.
C. LunglUt, Cnpt. Engrs.
At 3 16 this morning two soldiers ar
rived on fosl from Fort Stevens under
orders to find protect and return a
comrade to the fort. The deserter Is
upio'd to huve been' drinking heav
ily und his actions are such thut It Is
believed he is eraxy. They tracked
to the trestle and then lost lilin. At
time f (oi.nr d press they were still
huutl'iif fr him.
I'Uhop Hurl Cranston arrived on
lust nlnht's train from Portland to pie
side at th9 conference of the Norwe
uluii Methodist church. The bishop
recently presided for the Columbia
River conference, held at CuSfux, Wit,,
und in the near future will attend the
lonfeieive of i'ugot Sound In a like
cai'ucity. iMnlir.p C'runston will re
main In the city until the flrsi of next
week, the guest of S. Klmore. "
Vong rttuii.'t, the Met, Chlujmun at
the hospital, dl-'d eslerduy morning,
lie is the man who cii'i'" down on the
ll. rrV M"i" fru'i' Alaska, an Invalid,
und w.ih Mourned by his countrymen
both In thij north end on his arrival
here, Thev llu ved tliut he was only
pliivnig sick to uwild work. The man
Stiff ed f I Jill II l CI'lleHllOII of Ills.
hut Hie Initeidiriie cause of his death
wn pneumonia.
lit th? opening of the Little Book
Store yesterday Astoriatts discovered a
thing of beauty and Joy forever. There
were displayed to the public handsome
books, beautiful art and unique nov
elties. Th- pluee Is replete with beuu
y. both as to decorations and to the
ui'i.ii'eiei! of the stock. That the
store liti trained the Interest of the
public is evlden -ed by the throngs
tlutt vlKlte l iti-'ie and the big business
done.
.Kir U O. Thomus, general ."g nt of
Kill r's Piano House, Is In the elty, for
the purpose of looking after the In
terests of his house. Mr. Thomus is
a piano man of the old school, hav
Iiib devoted a lifetime to the study of
pianos und organs. In fact, nt one
time. Mr. Thomas was extensively en
raced in the manufacture of Reed or
gans In Ohio. He will make hea'd
iitarlers with the local representative
of the firm Mr. A. R. Cyrus, 4:4 Com
mercial street, where a complete line
of the various high-Ride Instruments
carried by the Rller'a Pino House will
lie on display, Store open In the even
ings. MICTHODIST CONFERENCE.
The conference of the Norwegian
nnd Danish M. E. church opened last
night with an address of welcome by
the pastor of the Norwegian and Dun
lnh church where the meetings will be
held. The program continues toduy as
follows:
Thui-sduy, 9 a. m business session,
IIIhIiop Kurl Cranston, D. V, presid
ing. At 3 p. m., prenctilng by Rev.
C, Heckner, of Aberdeen, Wash.; ut
S p. in., Rev. E. J. Lundegoard, of
Spokane, Wash., and Rev. F. A. Sear
vel, of Great Fulls. Mont., will sieak.
Friday, 9 a. in, business session, 3
n. in.: Drenching by Rev. P. N. Melby,
of Sun Francisco, and in the evening
at 8 p. m. by Rev. A. Peterson, of Se
attle, and Rev. O. F. Field of Euieko,
Cnl.
Saturday, i a. m,, business session;
p. m preaching , by Rev. N. Ii
Hanson, of Rutte, Mont , and Rev. P.
R. Peterson, of I.os Angeles. Cnl,
A POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT.
ii
The latest Invention is that of a sig
nal light which It Is claimed will pen
etrate the heaviest fog for a distance
of half a mile. It It Is a success many
accidents on both land and sen can be
averted. Much Interest Is being man
ifested In the discovery, the same as
In any other Invention that Is Intended
to snv life. This is the reason so
many people hve been Interested In
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters during the
past 50 years. It Is recognized as the
heBt health maker nd blood purifier
In existence, and with good health and
blood disease cannot find a foothold.
It is therefore specially adapted to
persons In Ill-health and who suffer
from heartburn, Indigestion, dyspep
sia, constipation, or malaria, fever
and ague, Try It. 1
. LOST.
Between the corner of Eighth and
Duane and the Corner ot Eleventh and
Franklin, a brown plaid lady's mack
Intpsh, (circular). .Suitable reward U
returned to.thta offloe or 215 Eighth
street ; . ;; .... ,
SCHOOL NOTES.
Special Interest Taken In Choice for
the Lucky Room 4. ,
Miss J. Gertrude Hulse. who has
been connected with the Albany high
school during the past four years, ar
rived In the city yesterday to take the
English department of the Astoria
high school, made vacant by the res
ignation of Miss Warren. Mias Hulse
Is accompanied by her mother who
will remain with her during the winter.
Miss Harriet Alexander, an accomp
lished lady of Portland, will teach in
th; eighth grade of the McClure school.
Miss Emma Ausmus has resigned
her assignment to room two, Adair
school, to accept a lmsltlon In Seattle.
There la oulte a scramble for room
four In the McClure school aTong the
unmarried teachers. When the fair
applicant expresses a desire to be as
signed to this department the wink
goes round and the dignity of the
school board rclupnea Into smiles and
memories of the past. Last year Miss
Frances Holden left this room to be
come Mrs. Brink. This year Miss Liz
xle Mcf'nnn left It to become Mrs.
Hkibbe. Who the next lucky lady will
be Is not yet decided.
The opening day for the fall term
Is set for Sptembr ii. but there Is
a possibility thut it muy begin on the
id, as the bmrd bis decided to length
en the course by two w!-;ks. !t is the
Intention to usk the taxpayers ta Oie
next onmul meeting to furnish money
enough to pay for a ten months' school
Instead of nine months as heretofore.
The Astoria school have tried to com
plete the name course In eight years
of nine months each for which the
Portlond schools require nine years of
ten months each.
FIRK AT OAK PON IT.
In spite of the protests of the neigh
bors a ran her at Oak Point started
a fire to burn rubbish yesterday. He
lost control of It and a disastrous fire
was the result, three or four housses
being burnt up. The machinery of the
logging camps was saved. In one case
bv removal nnd In another by burial.
The people are so angry at the foolish
art that talks of lynching were rife,
but the offending party had skipped
out.
I'KKSONAI, MKNTIOS.
- ii
Starr Smith was over from Sklpanon
yesterday.
Miss lone Hi we has 'elurned from
a visit to Portland.
Albert Hill, the Sklpanon dairy man,
was in town yesterday. . '
Frank Gerdes returned last night
from a trip to Poctlund.
W. H Smith returned yesterday from
a brief visit to Portland.
Frank Cook and family Jiave return
ed from a visit to Portland.
E. C. Jeffers waa in from his home
on Iwls and Clark yesterday.
J. T. Ross made a brief business
trip to the West Side yesterday.
Miss Olga Noe. who has been visiting
In Portland, returned last niRt l.
Delrldge Moore, a young citlxen of
Warrenton. was In town yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Campbell has gone to Se
attle for a three weeks' visit with her
sister.
Miss Nellie Halferty pnld a brief
visit to the city yesterday from War
renton. Ray Mclntyre, of the Hammond firm
of Mclntyre & Son, visited the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Cordlnor has returned from.Sea-
alde, where she has been visiting at
the Johnson cottage.
Dr. Cordlner Is In Portland attend
ing the annual "session pf the Oregon
State Medical Society.
James Peterson, employed by Mc
lntyre ft Son, at Hammond, was on
the .streets yesterday afternoon.
Lloyd Loomls and wife came over
from Warrenton yesterday. Mrs.
Loomls went up to Portland, where
she will visit with friends.
Hon. John Fox returned last night
from an extended trip in southeastern
Alaska, where he Inspected the can
neries operating there.
Mrs. C. E. Cnrruthers, of Warren
ton, will leave on Monday for Grant,
Sherman county. Ore., where she ex
pects lo make her future home.
F. E. Wlllson, Frank Lux and J. W.
Gibbons left last night for Southern
Oregon to expert mining property.
They made many, friends during their
stny In the city.
. P. F. Halferty, the well-known clam
packer, spent yesterday In the city.
He took the evening train for Grays
Harbor, where he will reirinln a few
days on business.
Ous Marxen, a young resident of 01
hey, pnased through the city yesterday,
day on his way home from tho srtmd,
where he has been employed during
the flslilng season.
Mrs. H. C. Thompson has Joined her
husband In Portland, where they will
make their future home. Many friends
deeply regret the loss to Astoria's cit
izenship and society.
George A. Lewis, who has been in
the employ of the Astorlan for four
eara ,hs gone to visit his father and
mother at Canyon City, Oregon. Mr,
Lewis was recently elected an Elk,
and has many friends here who wish
him a good holiday and a welcome
home at the end of his month's leave.
He deserves a rest and a little recre
ation, and will no doubt get It.
FOR SALE.
Three or tour fresh milch cows,
ply to Q. W. Warren, 'Warrenton.
Ap-
P
ears
Do you know the. most'
luxurious bath in the world?
Have you used Pears'
Soap ?
Sold '! orer flit world.
CUSTOMS CLAIM DUTY.
On Interesting Curios In Possession of
the Officers of Eighth Infantry.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I0.-Offlcers
of the Eighth United States Infantry,
who arrived from the Philippines on
the transport Buford, are at logger
heads with the local customs officials
over the admission, duty free, of a
trunkful of trophies from the far East
All the articles were Intended as a
gift to the museum of the United
States military academy . at West
Point, but they may never reach their
destination If the treasury department
tries to tolled duty from the officers
of the Eighth. '
Assistant Surveyor of the Port St
John says he cannot pass the articles
j without consulting higher authority.
Principal among the arttcles contain
ed In the trunks are two religious im
ages and the robes In which they were
I draped. One of these Is an ebony fig
ure of the Saviour, known in Southern
Luison us "The Black Christ."
Thi-he Images were seized by the
Eighth Infantry at the hedquarters of
native religious sect In the town of
Pagsangan, province of Laguna, while
the regiment was in operation in that
vicinity. The religious sect was known
as the Calorun and the Images are
I said to have been used by the insurgent
leaders to exact war revenues from
the people by imposing -on their cred
ulity. A Filipino ventriloquist, it is
said, would apparently cause the om
uges to speak and order the natives
to give their money so that the Ameri
cans might be driven from the Islands.
The carvings appear to have been
made within the Inst two or three
years.
1MAXOS FOK SALE.
Speclnl Indiiermintt Will He
Made to Close Out a Xitni
b r Now In Stock.
For the purpose of closing out every
Instrument now In Astoria, to make
room for new pianos and organs about
to arrive I have authority to dispose
of the remaining several choice upright
pianos at wholesale cost
And not only this, but to accomplish
this matter quickly, we will accept
very easy terms of payment from any
responsible purchaser who ia not pre
pared to pay all cash at this time.
Ten dollars down and six dollars a
month will now secure an excellent.
fully wasranted upright piano, at a
saving of a clean hundred dollars.
Don't fall to see this and other good
Instruments at the closing out sale of.
the Cyrus stock.
L. G. Thomas, general agent, Eller'S
Piano House, with A. R- Cyrus, 424
Commercial Street Astoria. Largest
oldest and most responsible Western
dealers. Store open In the evening.
ACORN PARLOR MATCHES.
15M) Matches put up In a neat car
toon. A good match ai a reasonable
nrice. We sell them at 10c per pack
age. ROSS. HIGGINS ft CO.
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
Mis. R. Ingleton has Jusi opened up
a fine line of ladies' fall hats, walk
ing skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt
waists and under clothes, and all kinds
of ladies' and children's furnishing
goods. Hair switches and pompadours.
A chance for the elegant ISrO piano
with each 60c purchase. Welch Block,
opposite Budget office.
SAVED AT GRAVE'S BRINK.
" T know T would lona a at) have been
In niv dtbva" wrftps Mrs. S. H. NeW-
som, of Decatur, Ala.. "If It had not
been for Electric Bitters. or mree
years I suffered untold agony from
Ih, wAcat frt-rrM nt TnriiWStlOn. Water-
brash. Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia.
But this excellent rneaicine um w
u n.i A nvui since usinff it I can
eat heartily and have gained S5
pounds." For Indigestion, Loss of Ap
petite, Stomacn, Silver ana n.iuurjr
troubles. Electric Bitters are a post
teed cure. Only 60c at
jChas. Rogers' drug stoer.
CHEAP
SHOES
Are poor economy; but
well fitting shoes, made
.of best materials ana
sold at very low prices
are both economical and
satisfactory : : : :
YOU CAN (JET
Til KM OF.
S.A.Gimre
543 Bond Street
"Tailor
"Beverly Garments" are tailored
io fit you perfectly.
They are tailored ia the prevalent,
incoming fashions, just before you
are ready to wear them.
"Ready-Made" garments are made
so early in the season that the ever
occuring changes in style make them
unstylish, unfashionable when you
wear them.
The well groomed woman will
.wear -
Beverly
Garments
and why not? Popular prices keep
their cost lower than other tailored
garments, and seldom higher than
fine ready-made garments.
We make to fit more
than fifty styles from
over 300 patterns.
Late Fashien Plates, fab
rics and Pattern fee Fall
Styles In Suit. Cloak
. and Skirts ready for year
iasBectlea at
The Leading: Dry Gods Store of
C. H. COOPER
Beautiful Crockery Display
The Finest Assortment of Fancy Crock
ery and Glassware ever seen ia Astoria. ,
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Scial Fruit Dishes.Decorated Toilet Sets,
Cut Glass, Bisque Figures,, Water Crocks, Souvenir Dishes.
ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
FOARD 8 ST0HES COMPANY I
We also carry a Complete
THE GREAT
With most people it is Where can I buy the cheap
est?" Taking quality into consideration, we can
solve the problem for you regarding
Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Flour &d Feed
You have onlv to give us a trial
HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS-
Carnation Cream very fine per can - IJJc
Cutting Packina Company's Tomatoes, per cao - - - lOtr
Cream Sugar Corn choice per can - - - - - - - 10c
Other gocds io proportion.
V. He COF?PEY, 483-491 Bond Street
J'joooooeoooococxxjoocxwc
BRIGHT, CHEKRT, COMFORTABLE CARPETS ADD
much ta the home. We are well stocked wltn
best grade of woolen, velvet, tapestry and Inprain car
pets, and will sell-you just w hat you want at a price ta
suit Also linoleums, matttn g, rugs, art squares and ev
erything else needed in the h ome. We sell for cash or an
easy Installments, and warrant everything exactly as rep
resented. Call and see the goods and get price.
H. H. ZAPF, THE HOUSE FURNISHER.
xaxxxixx8xxxxxxxaxxKxxxK:xx8Xxxx
TRULLINGER, BASTABRQOK & CO.
a OCC 18 SOS 8 TO
THEO. BRACKER
Jobbers and Dealers in , ,
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING
CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLEKY, ETC
ZS MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES
Pipd Repairing v
A 5pecialty N
IS OUR MOTTO
Strict adherence to it enable! us to qualify willing worker to rendes
superior service aa bookkeeper and stenographers. Our instruction la
unusually thorough a fact to widely known that reputation alone bring
tt most of our ttudents. Quality always counts. Examine into our
facilities) better now than ever before. Industrious, willing students make
rapid advancement in all rtadie taken. Call, or write for our catalogue.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Park and Washington Street ' A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
s?
A BEVERLT SUIT
Line of Fancy Cutlery
n
H
;coooooocoooooooooooooooooo
QUESTION
S
- ft
N
Sis Commercial Street
Astoria, Oregon
Made
0? '