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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1902)
INT I J 1 A V- -., k periodicals, Mogazine9. THE MORNING ASTOHIAN. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. VM)2 CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES EVERY PACKAGE CONTAINS PREMIUM ("up" Mini Usurers, Plate and Howls, nil tlio best ra! of Porcelain and Knail-1'orwluln, also luttwt ttsitfii Cut Ola Patterns, Fire Polished Fruit floppies, Hull mi Pepper Hliukun dud oilier valuable and uselul tliliiK. Five Pound Package 25 Cents Ross, Hlggltis & Co. TBLBP1IONB HI. TODAY 8 WEATHER. ronTI.ANO. Bopt 13,-Western Or. oii, Washington, fair; dense smoke. Eastern Orrgon, Washington and Ida ho, fair. Ifair Pirn Ic I'kg ToiM Pin lc paper l'illow ( W, full HUC I'tx.'Ht -12c iJU'ndml Toweling fc October Di'llnuiitnr now vi le Pattern Counter. Our store elooee at 0 p. in. every day except Saturday. Oaaton lla feed, train and hay. 341m Lnura Fox wll resume rcr rlana In music on October 1. rilp bardetl pear it cent per box today.-JOIINSON im08. TIik Utile child nf Martin Htanovlch had the misfortune yesterday of break ing one of lila ankle. For R'tu. An 8 -loom houae on KImIkIi kucm, at IS per month. In tiulre nt Amor House. Tli MethodliN have made prepara tion to .'trioimimilute larje Vongrega Hons today. Bmi In! sale nf picture and paint ing at reduced price for a few duya " only, nt Sveniton'a Book Store. - The following couple were yester day granted marriage licenses: lien hold Johanseil and lttlldnh I.unm-l; Aaron ltonl nnd Annie llelgrcn. Ulcyele repairing with aktil and promptness. Bupplle in lock; work guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Work 421 Bond Pt. Active person to work at home; 36 paid for 13 days' trial; permnnent of satisfactory. Address Manager Eng trnll. Lakeside building, Chicago. A handsome nnd atyllah sideboard la a convenience appreciated by every hoiiHekeeiKT. Pee tlje new atock lit the store of elm. IHlborn & Son. The popular restaurant Jut opened on Hunt street by Anton Marlnovlrh linn been supplied with an Improved abort order broiler, furnished nnd In Mailed by J, W. Scully. AltlimiKh the Portland carnival doea not cloKt until tomorrow, there la a marked falling off In the traffic alnce the smoke came on. There were few passenger yesterday morning. LOST A handbag containing $1! and Homo receipts bearing the name of Mra. Hurtell. Finder pleaae return to Tugg'N enndy Htore and receive re ward. The scsaon for damson pluma la now nt Ha height, We have a stock of very nice on?s and will be pleased to have you call nnd soe them, JOHN SON BROS. It Is expected that work will conv nunce nt a very early date on the Presbyterian chur:h, to be erected nt the corner of Eleventh and Grand. Pinna for the edifice are now on hand and the contract for building It will soon be awarded. F, 3. Sweeney and family moved yes terday from Warrenton to Portland, where they will reside In the future. Mr. Sweeney la well known In this section, having been engaged exten sively for a number of jreara In the cattlo buslnca. "1 v'I:ilVi The heavy fog up and down the river was not clearing at J o'clock this morning. All smoker smoke the "Pride of Astoi-le" cigars. No bettler made. Manufactured by MacFurlane ft Kno be.. J'rof. J, II, Whlluker, at one time editor of the Astorlun, la now teach ing nt Isabel a he JJusllon, a naval Island In the Moro group, Philippine. He rports the birth of a son recently nt Hlngupore. HurMe to pteaso the most fastidious, the latest creations splendidly planned and magnificently constructed, unex celled for eleg.iiice. Tour Inspection Invited, (.'has. Itellborn A 8on. Perhaps no church In this city has hud tb good forutne to le served by two such distinguished preachers as Itlshop Cranston and Kv. T. C. Iilff. UD. They can b hard today at t hi Metnodlst church, Plumbing, tinning, ga and steam fitting at In wist rati and In work- uian-llke manner. Orders promptly executed. Shop, No. 4:5, Ilond stioel. JOHN A. MONTOOMEIIY. For the coming school season ' we have bought an Immense stock of tab lets and all kinds of school materials. We have a full line of school bonks nnd everything needed for school chll-drea-SVENSON'S BOOK STORK. Iron beds are fust superseding the unibersoma wooden article because tiiey are neater, more durable, sani tary and vermin proof. The latest reductions have Just been rec.-lv.-d by Chas. Itellborn Son. A. Bcherneckau returned yesterday from Puget sound, where he has been visiting for the last two weeks. Mr. Hherneckau states that everything Is booming In. the sound clils and thot Just at present smoke and politics hang like a pall over everything. You cannot get a better coffee than our Perfection Blend Mocha and Java. We guarantee each pound to please. In the event that It doea not your money ttlll lie refunded by us JOHN SON BROS. The Chinook Gun Club has chartered the ateamer R, Mller and ehe will ar rive this morning at t a. m. to settle a contest between that club and the Astoria Gun Club. The clay pigeons will be killed nt 10 o'clock this morn ing at the can factory. Two cirKide o? pickled) salmon were shipped yesterday by Elmore & Company. The shipment Is made 10 connect witM Pie Oraf Wallersee. nf Iho Hamburg .American line, w hich will leave for Hnmhurg on 27th Sep. t ember. Ernest Gustafson, a young employe of the Astoria box factory, while work ing on the pinner last Friday got his right hand cnught In the machine and before It could be extricated It became badly lacerated. Dr. Finch found It necessary to amputate one of the fingers. , Thos. Ross Is expected to be able to leave Good Samaritan hospital In about two weeks, The operation described there was hardly so extensive ns de scribed by a local paper, blng simply the opening of nn nbsccn and drain ing of a pocket of pus. "fhe principal ojx-ratlon was performed by nn As- .tora physician. Captain and Mrs. W. F. Kllgoro nn nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Eleanor If. Bnlrd, to Mr. James T. Moylnn, of Portland, Ore. The wed ding will take place October 21, at the home of the bride's parents. Sag Har bor, N. Y. Captain Kllgore and wtf. and Mrs. Bnlrd made many warm friends In Astoria while the revenue cutter Perry, of which the captain was In command, was stationed here two years ngo. The stnmer Reliable, which has been under course of construction nt Leath ers' boat building establishment, made ft very successful trial trip on the river yesterday. Good speed was nt talned and nothing occurred to rnnr the progress. The elegance and per fect workmanship of the vessel reflects great credit on Its builders. R, M. Lentil ers and the Astoria Iron Works. Beginning Monday, September IB, the A. ft C. R. R. will discontinue Us Seaside Special leaving Portland every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and resume reg ular schedule of trains leaving Portland at 8 a. m. and 7 p, m, dally, and there after trains will leave Astoria for points on Seaside Division at 11:35 a. m. and 5:60 p. m. dally, and on Sundays an additional train will leave Astoria at 1:15 a. m. Trains will leave Seaside for Astoria at 6;1B a. m. and :45j).m, Tin reduction of rates In postage from Vancouver, I), C, to the Yukon district ha no effect whatever on the United States. All letter mulled h"re aw carried for two cents under postal union treaties. Any additional chaw were a matter pertaining to the Do minion and nut chargeable to the sender here. A street sign which can spell out the name of the firm It advertises, one letter at a time, by an Ingenou ar rangement of colored electric lamps, Is the invention of the wlsard of Bond street, H. W. Cyrus, of the Reliance Electrical Works. The mechanism of the contrivance Is after the plan of a music box cylinder, the oirvult con necting the 31 Shelby lamps In the sign being closed by the projecting pins on the cylinder in such a way as to cause the lights to form the letter of the words "Relance Electrical. Works" In order, The sign I operat ed by a one-twentieth horsepower mo tor nnd works perfectly, attracting much attention. Mr. L. O. Thomas, general ag nt of Eller'a Piano House, Is In the city, for the purpose of looking after the in terests of his house. Mr. Thomas Is a piano man of the old school, hav ing devoted a lifetime to the study of piano and organs. In fact, at one lime, Mr. Thomas was extensively en eiieed In the manufacture of Itced or gans in Ohio. He will make head- iiimrters with the local representative of the firm Mr.' A. R. Cyrus, 4i4 Com merclal street, where a complete line of the various hlgh-grdo Instruments carried by the Eller's Pino House will be on display. Store open In the even ing. My the early yesterday morn ing train, Joe Grlltler, accompanied by Julius Offvr, the original "Wandering Jitw," left to Inspect some mines,. The latter leaves as body guard and pro tector of the gold. They arrived ut North Beach and tackled, the dlfflcul ly of following the mountain trail. As the J w failed to put a bullet through a large oien doorway, Orlblcr's friend would not ermlt the doughty, guard to carry a rllle. He lift with a large twiwle knife sharpened on both edgs. At lat-st he wu getting riding lessons on a Jack-rabbit. It Is hoped that Mr. Grlbler will return safely there Is lit tle hop for the Wandering Jew un less the bronchas give out. The following opinions of the press cllpiK-d from different Southern Jour nals regarding "ThelmA," . which ap pears at Fishers' 0iera house tomor row evening: Memphis Appeal "Thel ma" Is by far the bCM attraction ever offered at the Auditorium thla season. Scimitar A finished production. Ev ery natron ' the theater was more than pleased. Courier, New Ha veil It Is without question the best dramatic attraction that has been at the Grand this season. Tennessee News Packed house; cast brilliant; tcenery beauti ful. M"ssu?er, Wilmington. Jf. C Pleased a large audience, Por realist ic and superb stage settings "Thelmu" Is unsurpassed. Secure your seats at tiridln A Reeds. NOTED DIVINES. PREACH TODAY. Bishop Cranston and Dr. Illff to Oc cupy Methodist Pulpit. Atorla Is favored today with the preseice of two of the most eminent gentlemen of their profession In Bish op Earl Cranston nnd Dr. T. O. Illff, who will occupy the pulpit of the First M. E. church this morning and this evening respectively. Bishop Cranston began his career by enlisting as a private In the Third Ohio Infantry, and came out of the war a captain. Since that time Ms ad vance ha been steady to the highest office In the gift of the church. For 12 years he was connected with the Western Methodist Book Concern, one of the largest publishing houses In the country and as the head of that establishment made a great success of the enterprise. Since his election as a bishop he Iibb presided over confer ences In various parts of the world spending much of the time on this const, where his labors have proven most acceptable to the churches. Dr. Illff Is also a G. A. R. man, hav ing served throughout the war of ths rebellion In the Ninth- Ohio cavalry. He waa with Sherman on the mem orable march to the sea, taking nrt in all the principal battle of that can pnlgn. When the brave women of America begun the crusade against the seat ing of United States Congressman-elect Brlghnir H. Roberts, the polygamlst. two years ago, Dr. Illff, then supertn tendent of missions, was made chair man of all ths evangelistic fores 8 ex isting In Uh fight, and In this capacity he visited 36 states of the union, press ing the contest where Influence would be most effective. While he modestly gives the credit to the women, It was largely due to hl efforts that the Mor mon was ousted. Dr. Illff Is now one of the secre. tnrles In charge of the Church Exten sion Society, which was organized at the closo of the wnr for the purpose of assisting In the building of churches among the freedmen and on the fron tier, especially in the West. It has since become one of the soundest fi nancial Institutions in the United States, and has a record of having helped to build over 12,000 churches, at an expenditure oy we society of be tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. Almost every Methodist church on the Pacific coast has received a do nation and loan from this source. The loonl church has recently made the last payment of a loan at a very low rate or interest, ana wnich probably saved the church from financial bank ruptcy. The privilege of hearing these gentlemen no doubt will be highly appreciated. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. The lust business session of the West Norwegian, and Danish M. E. church conference was held In the church In L'pperton lust night. After the transaction of tome routine business and addresses by Rev, T. C. Illff U I and Bishop Cranston, fhe conference appointments for the en suing year were read. Following are the appointment as read by the bish op; For Oregon district, B. L. Hansen, presiding elder: Astoria, F. A. Scarvle; Moscow and Blalie, J. J. Field; Port land, C. L. Hansen; Sllverton and La Center, to be supplied; Spokane and Lockwood, E. J. Lundegaard; editor of Vldresbyredet, O. O. Tweede; For Washington distict, Joseph Olsen, pre siding elder; Aberdeen ,to be supplied; Ballurd circuit, P. M. Peterson; Ev- erett, Carl Erlckson; Falrhaven and Watcom, J. Jacobscn; Seattle, August Peterson; Tacoma, Joseph Olsen. For California district: Martlmus Nelson, presiding elder; Eureka and Ferndale, O. T. Field; Fresno, to bs supplied; Loa Angeles and San Pedro, P. E. Peterson; Oakland, Murtimls Nelson; San Francisco, P. H. Melby. For Montana district: N. L. Hansen, presiding elder; Great Falls, C. N. Houge; Helena and Butte, N. L. Han sen; Katlspel, John Nelson. After the reading of the appoint ments the conference adjourned. STEAMSWCOLIMBIA HARD AM) FAST Must Be Unloaded Where She Lies Pilot Not to Blame Beacons Not Visible. At 2. p. m. yesterday the launch Swan groped her way through a dens fog to find the steamer Columbia. Captain C. O. Harrison, of the launch, took with him Jas. Keatln, skipper of the Elk. who knows the channel thor oughly. Thy were almost on top of the big steamer before they knew It. The Columbia Is hard and fast In the sand at a place known as the Scap poose seining grounds, or Beacon No. 2. that la to say, one mile and a half out of her course. Sympathy is felt fur Captain Snow, the pilot, as he Is in no way to blame. The fog got so dense that no beacons could be found nnd in a ahort time all bearings were lost There ia sufficient water to prevent the steamer from settling, but there Is no chance of getting her off until part or the whole of the cargo la un loaded. Word to that effect has been sent here by the captain of the Co lumbia. The passengers took lunch on board and were then transferred to a river steamer headed for Portland. Robert Fltxslmmons, the ex-champ!on boxer of the world, was one of the passengers. PUUSONAL .MKNTIOX. Martin Foard Is In Portland. G. B. Hegardt, of Ft. Stevens, Is in Portlund. 12. E. Lyrn nnd wife, of Westport, are In the city. Joe Grlbler starjed yesterday for his mines In Rossland. Mrs, William Madison returned Instl night from Portland. Miss Lilly Lewis, of John Day, spent Saturday In the city. Victor Boat, the Jeweler, Is paying a brief visit to Portland. Mrs. W. F. McGregor returned yes terday from Seaside. Miss Edle Dow, of Youngs river, was In the city yesterday doing some shop ping, Miss Tlllle Edea spent yesterday In the city, Miss Ede is teaching at Wise. Leon Dow, a son of Charles Dow, of Prospect Park, was In the city yes terday. Win, Llndau, frleght elerj for the A. A C. R. R. Is astlng as relief de pot agent at Ranler for a few days. William Chadwlck, who was up from Warrenton- yesterday, stated that he Intended to move here I na few days John Heagney is In the city from Tillamook rock, where he Is holding a position in the service of the light house. J. M. Imhoff, of the firm of Imhoff A Minor, of Portland, Is In the rl'y. Mr. Imhoff was formerly a well-known resident of ths city". PIANOS FOK SALE Special Inducements AVI1I lie . Made to Close 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 organs about to arrive I have authority to dlsposo or the remaining several choice upright Pianos at wholesale cost. And not only this, but to accomplish mm imiuer quiciuy, we win accept very easy term of payment from any responsible purchaser who Is not pre pared to pay all cash at this time. Ten dollar down and alx dollars a month will now secure an excellent, fully warranted upright piano, at a saving of a clean hundred dollars. Don't fall to see this and other good Instrument at the closing out sale of the Cyrus atock. ' L. G. Thomas, general agent, Eller'a Tlano House, with A. R. Cyrus, 424 Commercial Street Astoria. Largest oldest and moat responsible Western dealers. Store open In the evening. A' BIG DEAL CLOSED M I X S iJA POLLS V A PITA LLST8 PUKCIIAHH MXANItTM hPItl'C'i; Ll'MIIIilt CO. ' .Sawmill, llox Factory and Sever al Thousand . Acre of Land Included Price Exeed H"O,0OO. The holdings of the Necanlcum Spruce Lumber Ccmpar.y, Including the sawmill box factory and seceral thousand acre of timber land tributary to the Necanlcum and O'Hanna, were sold yesterday to Minneapolis parties. It is said the purcitax price was over tlOO.OOO. Tnli deal has been pending for several days while the attorneys have ben exjjnlning the title and con tract. C. W. Fulton represent the retiring company, and Harrison Allen Is acting for the Minneapolis capital ists. F. S. Krostid will be secretary for the business under the new regime. It is the purpose of the new proprietors to operate the works on an extensive scale, enlarging both the mill and fac tory far ahead of their present ca pacity. Rumors have been rife for some day t.nt that the naie had either been -fleeted or was holding fire, but noth ing definite or at all positive could b learned until yesterday when negotla Hons culminated In 5 transfer of the nrorrf rtle. Messrs. Frank Patton, N. P. Boren ton and N. D. Bain, the retiring mem bers of the company, have shown in the conduct of their business a thrift and commercial sense that la in every way commendable. When the gentle men assumed control of the business at Seaside no encouragement whatever was given them and they asked for none. They simply rustled for suc cess and attained It, with what result the price that changed hands may well testify. These enterprising Astorians deserve every credit for their enter prise and clear business Judgment and it Is to be remarked that were this cltv blessed with a few more such, Astoria would flourish like a green bay tree. ' CHURCH SERVICES TODAY i Uliaer. of St. Paul, will o,.h at the Congregational church at both services, U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12. A cordial in vitation is extended to all rtU'in worshln morning and even- in at the First Lutheran church In Cppertown. In the afternoon the pas tor goes to Young river 10 pr the Battle Creek sehoolhouse. services at Grace church o usual. Mnmlnir nraver. litany and sermon at U a. m.; Sunday school, 12:30; even .,vr and nernion. 1:30. A cele bration of the Holy Communion at Holy Innocents chapel, Uppertown, ai 9 a. m. At the Baptist church there will be the usual services. The subjects of the sermons will be: "Have we B;en Pnithfnir' and 'The Peace of Pros perity." Eeverybody Is cordia'ly In vited. Presbyterian church services as us ual exceot that from this time on the evening sevlce begins at 7:30. Theme of the morning sermon, "The Evange listic Movement.. ' Evening theme, "The Twelve Gates Into the City." Tho Kfirwesian-Danish and the First Methodist churches of this city Tvilr hold union sen-Ices. The meetings win be held In the Methodist church. Bish oo Earl Cranston will preach at U a. m. Rev. T. C. Illff of Denver, Col., will address the mass meting at 7:30 In the evening. A cordial welcome roc nil. J FOR SALE. Three or four fresh milch cows. Ap ply to G. W. Warren, Warrenton. CHEAP Are poor economy; but well fitting shoos, made of best materials ami sold nt very low prices are both economical and satisfactory : : : : vor can oirr THEM OF S.A.Gimre 54,'I Bond Street 'SHOES "Tailor "Beverly Garments" are tailored to fit you perfectly. They arc tailored in 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 welt 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 Fashion Plates, Fab rics and Patterns for Fall Styles In Suits, Cloaks and SKirte roadr for your io.p.ctioa at A BEVERLY SUIT The Leading Dry Goods Store of C. H. COOPER s Beautiful Crockery Display The Finest Assortment of Fancy Crock ery and Glassware ever seen in Astoria. Dinner Sets, Tea Setg, Special Fruit Dishes.Decorated Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Bisque Figures, ALL AT ROCK FOARD 8 STOKES COMPANY We also carry a Complete T H E Q R EAT 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 Goods, Shoes, Groceries,' Hoar &&d Feed "fou have onlv to give us a trial HERE ABE A FEW BARGAINS Carnation Cream very fine per can - - - - - - 10c Cutting Packinn Company's Tomatoes, per can - Mc Cream Sugar Corn choice per can ------- lOe v... . . Other goods in proportion. , V. H. COFFEY, 483491 Bond Street rjoexooocoooooooooooocccoccc XX8XXXX8XXnXWXX8XXXXXXXXXXXXX8X a rs BRIGHT, CHEERY, COMFORTABLE CARPETS ADD much to the home. We are well stocked "with best grades of woolen, velvet, tapestry and ingrain car pets, and will sell you Just what you want at a price to suit Also linoleums, matting, rugs, art squares and ev erything else needed In the home.. We sell for cash or on easy Installments, and warrant everything exactly as rep resented. Call and see the goods and get prices. H. H. ZAPF, THE HOUSE FURN'ISHER.. xxxta:axxxxxxaxxxax4Xttxxxxxxxx:txx TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. ' HtrCCBSSOBS TO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. .. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES , Pips Repairing A Specialty . IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it enables ns to qualify willing workers to render superior service at bookkeepers and stenographers.- Our instruction it unusually thorough t fact so widely known that reputation alone bringa us most of our students. Quality always counts. 1 Examine Into tr . facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing students make rapid advancement in all studies taken. ' Call, or write for our catalogue. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Street Made 5: if Jril ; "Water Crocks, Souvenir Dishes. BOTTOM PRICES Line of Fancy Cutlery OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ M I i M 5 IS Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL, B., Principal mtm