The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 13, 1902, Image 3

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THE MOKNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY,'. SEPTEMBER' 13, 1902
ii Good Dairy Butter ii
4J5 CcntM
Ross, Hlggins r Co,
TELEPHONE) W.
TODAY'S W8ATHER
lorm.ANt, Sept. K,-Witrrn Or
tllitii, Wiuhlngton, flr; dan mimke.
Kutirn Orron, Washington and Ma
ho, fuir.
Iluir I'ius . . lc pkg
ToiK t Vim lo .ii!i'
Pillow Cum-h. full siztt
I.Vx.V. . . . 12c
nicitrliiul Toweling - . fie
Oi'luW IMhtrntor now on wile
l'ulli rn (,'n'intfr.
Our tliirr i'Iom HI C p. in. every
tiny rxct'pl SnluT'lny.
Oaston !! frfj, grulD ana bay.
lllpe bartlnit pear !S cent pr box
today.-JOll NrtuN BROH!
Prom latt new obtained Iat
nlalit th weather l very thick at the
lar
John Doe va iirralffm'd In tlio po
lk court yratcrday and flnnd 15 for
twins: drunk,
For Hnt,-An (-room houo on
KIhIiiIi f u'fi, at lit per month. In
iiultv at Amor Hon-.
Tlx- gasoline launch Bwan bring In
report of firs In new patcliv of tliu
lrr aiioM thti river.
KkhIhI nalp off plcturf and paint
Inu at iPdiK cd price for a fuw daya
only, at 8veiion's Book Store.
WANTKD Salvamen: Oood pay;
ppniiiiiifiit position, llrown lirotht-r
t'o., HorhoHiHr, N. Y.
Hlcyolf repairing with klil and
promptm-m. KuppIlM 1n stock; work
guaranteed. Jlllnnce Kli-ctrlt-al Work
21 Bond fit.
Home of the Grays river timber
crews came down yesterday. The
othera are Retting ready as thing are
becoming too warm.
Today and from now on only union
rout, will work at the Jeff ruatauraut.
The union men announce that the boy
cott will be removed Immediately.
It Ih recited that McOowan'a can
nery neivixa the wnter la burnt down.
It Ih certnln Ihut the fire were rasing
lug ull around t h Ih morning.
A liiiii'lHuin.' nnd ciyllh xKlebonrd
In a i-oiiveiileni e appreciated by every
tiniiNckeeper. See the new Block at the
a tore of Clum. Hellborn & Son.
The atcainer Columbia arrived In
yeatcrdiiy moruiiiK at 7:15 from Han
Franclm o, und iiftT unloading a quan
tity of freight at the 0. n. 4 N. dock
proceeded up to Portland,
The aesaon for damson plums Is now
at Its height. We have a stock of
very nice oil" and will be plenHed to
have you call nnd aee them. John-
tto.v nnoe.
Chart- II. Olelm spent yeaterday
here on buHlneaa for the Colorado Mid
land Railway Company. Mr. Glenn la
the traveling freight and passenger
agent and he left for home on lust
evening's train.
At a meeting of the school board yes
terday It was decided to open school
on the 22 of thla month instead of
on the 29th as first Intended, Miss An
nle Powell, who has been teaching at
Warronton, .was elected to occupy room
i In McClure'i school, and Miss Amy
Holmes was assigned to the second
grade,. Adulr'a.. : ..,.; j
Per Roll
Mrs. Frank Nplttle, has presented her
husband, our esteemed fellow cltla n,
with a daughter.
All imokora atuokn the "Pride or
Astoria" cigars. No bettter made,
Manufaeiured by MacFiulane ft Kno
bel. Dr. Tatlon It attending little itoy
Bwker, who sustained painful Injuries
to his km by falling from h'ls bi
cycle. A meeting of the machinists was
called fur last night. Bo many mem
bers wera out of town that no bus
lite was undertaken.
A dciiw fug hung over the bur yes
terday. A Utile before noon a ihaiige
of wind look placo and cool air tame
up from the southwest.
A roll I being made of legal vutvrs
nt the lust election. The list Is f,r
the purpose of making a canvass for
the !,rwB and Clark bridge.
A I u meeting r the Cigarinakers'
I'nlun lust evening, In addition to the
uunl routine business, delrgMles were
apHjntvd to the Federation.
Buffets to pleuw the ninl faslldlou.
the latest creation splendidly planned
and magnificently comtructed, unex
celled for rcK4Uce. Tour Inspection
Imltvd. Chits. Hellborn A Son.
Tho luckers Association ship Bt.
Nil bolas Is Inking on ballast and haul
ing down sail at the Kinney cannery,
preparatory to being towed up to
Kiiappa, where she will be anchored
for the winter,
I'lumblng, tinning, gna and steam
fitting at lowtst rates and In work-!i;4n-i:i;e
manner. Orders pretuptly
executed. Bhop, No., ;'S, Bond streel.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
The steamer Columbia left on her
way to Portland yesterday morning,
but the It stuck on the sand a few
miles uway. The Whlto Collar Line s
steamer passed her thlt qveilng ard
doe not expect her to move until this
morning.
Iron bed are fast superseding the
umbnrsom-j wooden article because
they ur neavr, more durable, sanl
ter' and vermin proof. Tho latest
reductions have Juat been rec.-lv.d by
Chus, IKMIborn & Son.
Files are burning fiercely at Pros
pect Park and the svIiooIIioumc is In
great danger of being destroyed. The
neighbor are out lighting the Humes
und If they see that It la Impossible to
save the building they are prepared
to remove the contents.
The fire near C. C. Masten's loiglng
camp, at Bvensen, la now under con
trol Masten succeeded In saintf U!
the machinery und outfit belonging to
the eamp. He suatalned a loss of
about 100.000 feel of timber, but tt'lde
from that the lire will not be fell.
Among the passenger on the steam
er Columbia from Ban Francisco yester
day morning was .Robert FittHimmciia,
the noted prlaerighter. He kept him
self pretty well secluded from huiuls
Itlve px-ople on the dock, but those who
got a pllmpse of him estert that ho Is
a formidable looking person.
A white egg plant, one of the rarest
specimen of plant life t.ver seta in
Astoria, was presented to Mrs. Sumuel
lClmore yesterday by Mr. CJeorge
Hume, who brought It from Sun Fran
cisco. It now bears two "egus" of the
alxe, shape and color of the arilde us
ually (Unpenned by hen.
The mlsHlng soldier, whose correct
mime, by the way, la Belcort, has not
shown up. Hb wua known at the fort
und at his hauntt In thla city as
Monahur," the nearest the boys got
to monsieur, A seargent report that
hopet are given up and that there Is
Utile doubt that he fell oft the trestle
In trying to walk to this city.
The mall carrier, who urrlved at
Seaside yesterday from Nehalem, re
port that the main part of Tillamook
Is yet intact, but that the schoolhouse
und a few residence have bon de
stroyed by the fire. Almost the en
tire population have turned out to fight
the flumes, and tt la very probable
that their efforts will be rewarded.
Yesterday's session of the Norwe
gian M. G. church consisted of a gen
eral discussion of the different churches
and the reading of the reports of the
different committees. Kev. O. O,
Tweede wai re-elected editor and
manager of the church paper, Vldnes
brdet, published In Portland. In the
evening sermons , vera, delivered by
Rev. August Peterson, of Seattle, and
Rev.. O, T,; Field, ot EureaVtal. . .
Hon. BenJ. Young returned from Mon,
mouth yesterday morning, where he hat
b'-mi In attendance at the meeting of
the board of regents, 'Mr. Younif re
pot ta the school to be In a flourishing
condition. Amongst the other busi
ness done was the election cf Professor
Robinson to the faculty, to succcd
Professor Mulkey,
A late report last night from Hven
son ha it that the settlement ther I
practically tree from Ore now, It hav
ing taken southerly course and I
now headed toward the Walluskl. It
is reported that the ttrawberry patent!
of B. Woorslvy have been cooked to a
finish, entailing a loss of $m
U S. Knglneer Office, Portland, Ore.,
Hept, , l!Wj; Healed proposal will be
receive -J here lor mattress, rock and
wile work In connection with the ex
tension of the Jetty at the mouth of
CohuIIIm River, Ore,, until It a. in.,
October H. VM2, and then publicly open
ed. Information on application. W.
C. Langntt, C'apt. Engrt.
Mr, nnd Mr. Ksa Palo came up from
Rockland, Cal., to pay frlnda a vl
II in thla city. Mrs. Palo, yeaterday,
morning, Introduced a new visitor yet
unnamed, In the sliupo of a healthy
10-pouud boy. Both mother and child
are doing well and are glad they came
to Astoria. The child, o fur, has
not expressed an opinion.
It. M. Wooden tamj In yeaterday
from hi farm at Jewell. Mr. Wooden
reports that while hi hop harvest
this season will tw considerably ainall-
' ei ill. hi usual, tho output wilt be of
much superior quality than formerly.
This ch.ingv In the condition of the
crop is attributed to the lack of rain,
an abundance of moisture having the
j leiiUciu y to damage the hops w title
' ui th.) same time It causes u surplus
jgroath.
oiidmlor Ulu say we have noth
ing to cumplalil about In Astoria be
cause of a little dark. When he got
In. on Tbtirsduy morning, to Portland,
lie could nol see the checks on the
passenger Hals. Mr. Uiue, on nts
arrival yesterduy ill jrniug, says he bud
Hi visible nearly all the time. That
i par! of the line between Ooble and
! uiH). was burnl'ig fiercely. In
I spllv' of the smoke heavy Urea could
be seci; ucross the river In many
pnrK
.Mr J., (i. Thomas, general ag.nt of
Kller s Piano House, is In the city, for
the purpose of looking after the In
terests of his house., Mr. Thomti I
a piano man of the old school, hav
Pic devoted a lifetime to the study Of
pianos and orguns. In fact, at one
lime. Mr Thomas wa extensively en
eimed In the manufacture of Reed Or
leans In Ohio. He will make head
quarters with the local representative
of the firm Mr. A. R. Cyrus, 44 Com
mer lal street, where a complete line
of the various htgh-grde Inatrument
lurried by the F.ller's Pino House will
be on display. Store tipen In the even-,
Ingii.
o. Carlson, who Is suffering from
blood poison In his right foot, the re
sult of an Injury he sustained Inst
June while uslna a woodadze, arrived,
down on Thursday's noon train from
Portland, where he has been receiv
ing treatment for the past two months
at SI. Vincent' hospital. Mr. Carlson,
upon his arrWnl in the city, was tak
en at once to St. Mary'a hospital,
where he will b attended by Dr. Ful
ton. The reason, so the patient ex
plained, he returned to Astoria, was
because he became so badly home
sick, and not because of any treat
ment that was accorded him. Mr.
Carlson Is recovering slowly, but none
the Icps surely, and expect In due
course of time to be himself ukuIm.
At the time he wa hurt he was em
ployed at the Desdemonla lighthouse.
He and his family reside In this city.
The reserved seat sale for the i-er-fornii
nee of "Thelma" at Flahers' op
era house Monday evening opens this
morning, 9 o'clock at Orlffln .4 Reed's.
"Thelma" Is known far nnd . near as
tho best ot ull Miss Correlll'a popular
novels, nnd every woman sympathises
with and loves the character of the
heroine. In fact, she appeals so MronR.
Iv to wamnnly hearts that there has
boon over 5009 ohildren named Thelma
after Miss Oorelll's famous character,
In tho I'ulted cttutes, during the past
10 yours, Mr, Chase ha made the
Viking a very atrong and Interesting
character, bringing In the Idea of the
old Norse mj ihologv. which tenches
that Just before death claim one of
this race, a beautiful Valkyrie maid
en nt nt by Odin, appears In the air and
converses with the dying. During the
notion of the play when the 'Viking
feels that death Is near, he Is enrrtad
on board his ship, which la st on
Are, and tin Valkyerle maiden Is sup
posed to carry his soul to Valhalla,
the heaven of Norse mythology. The
company is of the best and the scen
ery and electrical effects are said to
be gorgeous.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
All fishermen whose net have been
Injured by steameri during the last
fishing season are requested to report
the fact with the circumstances at
tending the same 'to the secretary of
the C. R. F. P. Union. T. NELSON,
Secretary of Joint Committee.
ACORN PARLOR MATCHES. '
1500 Matches put up la a neat car
toon. A rood mutch at a reasonable
price. Tf tell them at lOo par pack
age. . ROSS. HIGQINS ft CO.
This ofllce waa favored last evening
with a call from Messr. Kenny and
Mathena, who desired to disclaim any
responsibility for the mention of tholr
name by an vnlng paper In an r
title which contained not a word of
truth, but wa loaded with malice for
this paper. We are glad to assure the
gentlemen that wt consider tfcnn far
above lending themselves to that use.
The largest cauliflower w have tver
seen wa exhibited In Dr. Et.ea' vt
tlbule yesterday, The leave -spread
widely out from tip measuring near
) six feet. The head wa proportion
ate! large. It wa grown by J. V.
Dawson, of Skamokawa, who says he
can grow Juaf. aa good and liiice ,i
land he ha hi eye on over on this
side. The cauliflower wou'd open
Kai.terner' cyca pretty wlJe. .
The fire ha been very active for sev
erity day In the neighborhood of An
drew Young' ranch on Toungs riv-r.
A new settler by the name of1 H-n-nlngson,
llvlug Just below Mr. Grant'
farm, ha moved hi family and en
tire household goods out on the tide
land, and there they have been camp
ing several night. But as yet no dam
age ha been done to his home. The
crew of men employed on the county
road were Busy yesterday and the
day before transrerint, their tffnta to
place of safety.
Attention Is directed to the 0. A. R.
Convention to be held ,n Washington,
D. C, October .th to lltr., mclurive,
1WI2. We can Bell you tlck'ta at rates
which make going to '.lie convention
cheaper than staying .it hiine, and we
make enough out of It so ihat we are
nol "on the county." Ticket wild only
on September 2th end ilili. Tor par
ticular us to rate, u-commoilatlons,
stopovers, time limit, etc. el--, rail on
or address, B. H. Truiniull, Coimrer
clat Agent Illinois V'nl H. It., It:
Thrird street. Portland. Ore.
A deaf and dumb man named John
Wilson was Incarcerated yesterday for
begging. He carried round with him a
slate and when opportunity offered he
wrote oft great tale of woe. He claim
ed to be able to write In six or eight
languages. An Astorlan man tried
him In French. Italian. Spanish. Ger
man and Hlndoostanee as he looked
dark with the result that the man
waa proved to be a fraud. The odor of
his clothe waa sufficient to warrant
his arrest and the punishment of a
bath would probably hurt him more
than a vagrano sentence. A letter
carried with him, purporting to be
from Dr. Seavltt, of Spokane, haa a
suspicious look about it Wilson was
brought up In court and on his promise
to leave town immediately he was let
go on account of hi affliction.
A.N EXHIBITION VIAN'i.
We note from the Portland papers
that Mr. C. H. Cellar has secured one
of the fancy Chlckerlng uprisht pi
anos contained In the beautiful dis
play made by Eller Piano House at
the Portlund carnival. The In-ftrjimnt
Is one of the renowned bnby Chlcker
Ings in purely Colonial case of rich San
Oomlnao mahoaunv. and will undoubt
edly a source of the greatest pleas
ure and aatlsfaction to Mr. Cellar's
family and their extensive circle if
friends for all time to come.
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Rev. A. Rlsaer, of St. Paul, will
preach at the Congregational church
at both services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
ni. Sunday school at 12. A cordial In
vitation ta extended to ull.
Divine worship morning and even
ing at the First Lutheran church In
Vppertown. In the afternoon the pas
tor goes to Young river to preach In
the Battle Creek schoolhouse. r
Services at Grace church as usual.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon at
11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:30; even
ing prayer and sermon, 7:30. A cele
bration ot the Holy Communion at
Holy Innocent chapel, Vppertown, at
9 a. ni.
At the Baptist church there will be
the usual service. The subjects of
the sermons will be: "Have We B en
Faithful?" and "The Peace of Pros
perity." Eeverybody is cordially In
vited. Presbyterian church services as us
ual except that from this time on the
evening sevloe beglua at 7:30. Theme
of the morning sermon, "The Evange
listic Movement,. ' Evening theme,
''The Twelve Gates Into the City."
At the Methodist church there will
be a special program In the evening.
The choir will render aome new music
and Miss Grace Rannella, who haa
been studying muslo during the pust
three yers In Los Angeles, will sing
"A Dream of Paradise," with violin
and organ accompanlement. Miss Ran
nells, who la quite young, give prem
ise ot being one of our first sopranos.
At the Salvation Army services will
be held at 3 and 8 p. The Beck
family la expected to arrive on the
flrBt boat from Tillamook.
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
Mrs. R. Ingteton has Just opened up
a fine line of ladles' fall hats, walk
ing skirts, over skirts, woolen thlrt
waist and under clothes, and all kinds
of ladles' and children's furnishing
goods. Hair switches and pompadours.
A chance for the elegant $500 piano
with each 60o purchase, Welch B!ock,
opposite Budget office.
FOR SALE.
Three or four fresh milch cows. Ap
ply to O. W. Warren, Warren ton.
ft
TW (u tTh Van )
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR BRA MO
Oiled Suits
and Slickers
WmrmmU-4 Wfrpr I
jlfi4vitari4 hsMwnrk M
MUgtl fcUR. i-H ft !-
!X. (r ftfur tVfil? doHKi't
Um , wwi t or sUione,
ft. V, felt! 44 ft (..
Wf, ma VrMfW.
M..IUVMttA n, ftU -Iff,
Mt I Mtbffoc,
ii:h.ko..l mkm'ion.
Will Madison 1 In Portland.
C. C. Brower I in ihe city.
Alex Ktrebe Is up from tJeadil.
C. Mayer, of Mager, is In town.
L. Wohlburg, Is here from Chinook.
Fred Olsen, of OIney, wa in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Auitln, or Seaside, visited the
city yeiterlay.
Dr. Tuttle returned to the city on
last night's 10:30.
James Lynch, of Warrenton, wa In
the city yestrday.
Colonel John Adafr Waa"' up from
Sunnymeade yesterday.
George C. Daffer, a timber cruiser,
of Ashland, Wis., Is In the city.
H. R. Hoefler and wife are taking
a brief outing at Cannon Beach.
BenJ. Wuorsk-y, of Sveuson, arrived
In the city on last night' train.
Mr. Dan McAllen and two of her
boys passed through to Portland.
Captain James Tatten wa a passen
ger on last night's train into the tlty.
Mirs Carrol JtlTers is In the city
from her home on the Lew: and
Clark.
Mrs. W. Greenwald will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harmon, In WVren
ton today.
Mrj. Theo. Fessle, who has been
visiting In Portland, returned home
yesterday.
W. S. Lyness and A. S. York, rep
resenting the Eevenlng Telegram, of
Portland, are in the city.
Miss Nellie Barker ha returned to
Portland to resume her atudent work
at Annie Wright Seminary.
William Scott and wife, of Woods,
Ore., are In the city enroute for Til
lamook. Tom Brown and H. W. Simpson, of
Portland, are In the city. They are
here in the Interest of a timber deal.
HILL CHANGES HIS AGENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. li.-PresI-dent
J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railway, haa appointed J. F. Lawless,
manager of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company In this city, in place of
Goodall. Perkins & Co., the former
agents. The company Is owned by the
Pacific Coast Company, of Seattle,
which. In turn. Is an adjunct of the
Hill road.
IMAXOS Volt SALE.
Sh i Ih1 Imliiet tm nfs Will lie
Matie to Clime Out a Num
ber Now in Stock.
For the purpose of closing out every
Instrument now In Astoria, to make
room for new pianos and organ 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
verv easy terms of payment from any
responsible purchaser who la not pre
pared to pay all cash at this time.
Ten dollars down and six dollars a
month will now secure an excellent
fully warranted upright piano, at a
savin of & clean hundred dollars.
Don't fall to see this and other good
Instruments at the closing out sale of
the Cvrus 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
SHOES
Are poor economy; but
well fitting shoes, ni:ule
of best materials and
sold at very low prices
are both economical and
satisfactory : : ; :
vor can i:t
THEM OF .
S.A.Gimre
Mil Bond Street
Hal u
"Tailor
"Beverly Garments" are tailored
to fit you perfectly.
They are tailored In the prevalent,
Incoming fashions, just before you
arc 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.
Let? FMon Plate. Fab
rlc and Pattern for Fall
Styles Suit. Cloak
and Skirt ready for your
iaspaclioa at
The Leading Dry Gr.ods Store of
C. H. COOPER
Beautiful Crockery Display
The Finest Assortment of Fancy Crock
ery and Glassware ever seen in Astoria.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Special Fruit DUhes.Decorated Toilet Sets,
Cut Glass, Bisque Figures, Water Crocks, Souvenir Dishes.
ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
FOARD 8 STOtiES COMPANY
We also carnr a Complete Line of Fancy Cutlery
THE GREAT QUESTION
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 Gocds, Shoes, Groceries, Flour and Feed
You have onlv to give us a trial
HEBE ARE A FEW BARGAINS
Carnation Cream very flue per can ...... 10c
Cutting Packing Company ' Tomatoes, per can - - 10c
Cream Sugar Com choice per can - - - - - - - lOe
; Other goods in proportion.
V. H. COPPEY, 483-491 Bond Street
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I
M
M
BRIGHT, CHEERY, COMFORTABLE CARPETS ADD
much to the home. VTe are well Blocked with
best grades of woolen, velvet, tapestry and Ingrain car
pets, and wlU sell you just w hat you want at a price to
suit Also linoleums, mattln g, ruga, art squares and ev
erything else needed in the h ome. We sell for cash or on
eaay installments, and warra nt everything exactly as rep
resented. Call and see the goods and get prices.
- H. H. ZAPF, THE HOUSE Fl'RXISHER,. J
B
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i
XXXSX43UX4Xt:X4XXXXXXKXXUXXSXXt:XXX4Xttx4r
TRULLINGBR, EASTABRQQK & CO.'
SUCCBS80BSTO
THEO. FJRACKER
Jobbers and Dealers in
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYINO
CARDS, STATIONERY. AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC.
.- MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR FIPE3
Pips Repairing
A Specialty
IS OUR MOTTO
Strict adherence to it enables ni to qualify willing worker to render
superior service a bookkeeper and stenographers. Our instruction is
unusually thorongh a fact o widely known that reputation alone bring
us most of our students. Quality always count. - Examine into our
facilities better now than ever before, Industrious, willing students make
rapid advancement In all stndies taken. Call, or write for pur catalogue,
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Park and Washington Btreeta ' A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
Made
$9
A EEVERLT SUIT
0OOOGOOOOO0OO0OC3COOOOOOOQ
515 Commercial Street
Astoria, Oregon
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