Till! MORNING ASTOHIAN. - TUESDAY'. SEPTEMBER lfi. 1002 CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES EVERY PACKAGE CONTAINS PREMIUM Clips and Saucers, I'lnles and Ilowla, ull the best rdn of I'oioel.iu and Hi.mi-IoriHlulii, hUu hiti'Mt ilmitrn (Mit Hum 1'nttorua, Hro I'oIIhIihiI Fruit Noppits, Salt nui Pepper Nlmkori and other valuable and utelul tlilu, Five Pound Package 25 Cents Ross, Higglns 6c Co. 4 TKLEPilONB HI TODAY'S WEATHER, POrtTI-AND, tfeplfl IS.-Orcuon, Mu ho ami Washington, fulr. Huir Tins .' lc I'kg Toilet I'iim . . lespnKT Pillow CawH, full size 12c nii'rtclicil Toweling October Delineator now on wile Pattern Counter. Our store ! m fl p. in. every tiny tiwjit Halurday. Oaston sells feed, grain and hay. Horn, lo (ho wife t( Norman Marrs, a mm, Ripe bartlctt pears 25 conli per box taly,-JOHNSON BROS. Vouiik man want board and room with a private family. Al(1roHM M, Astoria n office. WANTED Hy a reliable, sober man. work of any ilrwrlptlon. Ailrirt-sa W. L. Whit'1, Astorlan office. "Wllkoiiitnen, Son of Hcrmim;" thl In (hi place where everybody's eons who look nice dies; at Herman WUe'e. Somi !.t' telgn In the ever popular M.irii chn!it Just received from the mmifnrturers. Call early unil make your choice while there are muny to nelevt ! n. I'hn. Wellborn A Son. Olof Nllaon, a native of Sweden, was yesterday grunted full cltlsMinhlp pap ers, and Hurry W. ,M.itl)i, a native of Flnl.tnl. ..clii-.' hU Intention of becoming . .'HUM of the Vnlti-d Stales. We have Just received a shipment of fine EuMern ham, which we In vite you to call and examine. These hams are the bent quality obtainable and we guarantee each one to please -JfTtxsoy nnofi. Hiram dray has been elected school director and It. A. Abbott recorder and treasurer of the town of Hklpnnon, positions held by the lole 811ns IV Hmlth. H. T.. Smith has been appointed councilman, from which Mr. Abbott resigned to accept hie new poat. A lotl-r ha been received by a gen tleman In Ihla city from n brother whoso beautiful home and surround ing, ham, grnnerlea, crop, fences everything, were awept nwny by the llreH In Clackamas. He says tho home that he and his wife hnd been 24 years In making ban been awept away In a few momenta. W. R H:ild.nnin, tho agent at War renton, had the mlafortuno to loae hla EngllHh pointer, Max, on Thursday laat. The dog waa struck by a pass. Ing train and killed Instantly. Max was well known to. local huntera and dog fanciers, waa three ears old, and waa recognized aa a very valuablo an imal. Mr. llaldermnn had refu-ed 1200 for him. Resilient In the southwestern sec tion of this city are mourning the loss of rare plants and flowers by the havoc created bv a bovine, presumably the cow that Jumped over the moon, as several aerial fllgh's -em to testify, among them a leap from the high ter race of the. Spittle residence, clamber ing up and down the steps of Max Young's home and other daring fiats. This aesthetic animal prefers asters and chrysanthemums for straight diet, with morning-glory dessert. As she has not been heard of for a few days, It Is thought ahe mutt bs circulating the nocturnal luminary, so the pound master must wait tor her return be fore attempting to place her In cap tivity. ti'.M.r J &'M 2 V 566 I i commercial Thn Infant daughter of Alex nietlla died yesterday afternoon. The home Is In Unlonlown and from there the fun eral will be held today. A handsome and stylish sideboard Is a convenient appro luted by every housekeeper. Bra the new stock at the store of ('has. IMIborn A Hon, All those who desire to be examined before entering school are requested to meet Trof. 'lurk In the high school building today betwen 9 and 12. The sexaon for damson plums Is now at Its height. We have a stock of very nice ons and will be pleaded to have you call and see them. JOHN SON HR08. Renny Johnusen and Minn llllddh l.uniiell were murrled Sunday evening tit the Cage building, Itev. Mr. Short oftti luting. The couple are now on their honeymoon. At an adjourned session of (he county court yesterday afternoon the I'pper Necanlcum bridge, built by Contractor Tlllotson was accepted. Price to be paid will be 1800.05. Huffeis to pleann the most fastidious, tho latest creations splendidly planned and inngnlflcently constructed, uncx- crllrU fur viK4Ucv. Your inspection Invited, ('has. Hellbom A Son. The Wnrrenlon baseball team In a recent game overcame the C'lutukanie boys by a more of It to t, on the field of the latter. The beaten team waa styled the "Champions," having won a cup put up by Columbia county. 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 books and everything needed for school chil dren. 3 VINSON'S BOOK STORK. Judge Mcllride opened the September lrm of the circuit court yesterday nft emooii. A large number of cases were struck off the docket aa settled. The Jury was released until Wednes day morning at o'clock. You cannot get a better coffi than our Perfection Ulead Mocha and Java. We guarantee each pound to please. In the event that it does not your money will lie refunded by us, JOHN SON WtOS. If every timber cruiser during the past few weeks hud been us wutchful at Maxwell Young of this city, many of the disastrous llrrs that devastated so much country would probably never have occurred. Mr. Young, In tho course of his forest touring, mnkce'lt his buHlucK to ferret out and extin guish the little 111 oh left by hunter and thoughtless persons. Hundreds of Incipient conllagrutlons hove been choked In this way. otllce of q. C. M Vancouver Our ricks, Wash., Sept. 13, 1902. Sealed propoeuls, In triplicate, will be receiv ed at depot uiiartermnster'a oflbv, I'ortland, Oregon, until 12 noon of September 27, 1902, for delivery at Tortlund, Oregon, of three thousand tons of oats and two thousand tons of hay with privilege of Increase of 25 per cent If desired. Oats to be double sacked and hay to be compressed to the closest density. Information fur nished here or by depot (luartenmiHli r Portland, Oregon. V. 8. reserves rliht to reject or aeept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes con taining proposals should be marked: Proposals for Forage at Portland, Or egon," addressed F. II, Hathaway, O. Q. M. C, O. Clark, tho Seaside logger, has secured a new engine to take the place of tho one recently wrecked by an ex plosion and has made an order for two others, which are now m their way to the camp and upon their arrlv ul will at ome be put to work. When the rump Is running full blast It will mean the employment of 100 men and an output of 100,000 feet per month. The Necanlcum Srruca Lumber Com- pnny receive Mr. Clark's logs, and the works, under the new ordir of things will tux the ramp to Its full est capacity. Lstr thire la expictcd to be a call for 20,000,000 feet a year and Mr. Clark will, In all probability, Increase his business to meet the de mand, If not the company will or ganize a new camp, and tho two to gether will nil the 1.111, PIGEON SHOOTING. On Sunday morning ajarge party of shooters came down to try conclusions With our local shooters and the visitors did the concluding. We are licked, that Is all there Is to say, The scores are appended. , Chinook Otto Munson, 81; Dave Wil liams, 21; llert Johnson, 18; Wlllam Dawson, 18; Ed Oadlln, 16; Ben Foard, 10; F. O. Qarther, It; W, B. Donaldson, 14; Frank Munson, 20; Sen D lknnp, 10; J. W. Johnson, 12; Arthur, Dui ton, l. Total, 20. Astorla-A, 0. Hpexarth, 19; J. II, Duncan, 10; J, 1L Hcymore, 18; I. A, Blokes, 15; A, C. Fisher, 1; II. J. Wherlty, H; Jus. Tatton, 7; Thos. Mnvllle, K); C. W. Toughery, 22; W. K. Martin, 17; Coolldge, I; Fulton, 10. Total. 17, PICKNOVAL 3i i:tiox. Rev. Mclntyre was up from Ham mond yesterday. J. K. Ferguson left for Portland on last night's train. "Orandpa" Kindred was up from the West Hide yesterday. P. F. Halferty wn up from Warren ton yesterday forenoon. Hugh Mcf'orinuc, the Wise farmer, was in the city estcrday. Mrs. J. F. Welch, who has been vis iting In Portlund, has returned home. Rev. F. E. Dell and MPs. De nrw In Sun Francisco, staying at the Rus House. K, Schiller, the popular Portland clgnr man, was very much In evidence )eterdny. Miss Irene Johnson, who has been taking an outing at Seaside, has re turned home, Will Madison the cigar' man. re turned from Portland, where be made a brief business trip, (leorge Hlbbert, editor of the Chinook Observer, passed through the city lust night en route for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hostler and children returned yesWduy from Cannon Reach where they have been taking an out ing. J W. Cawker and wife were op from Warrenton yesterday. Mrs. Cawker had Injured her hand with a large needle. Dr. Cordlner rt lleved her. Ouy Halferty passed through the city yesterday on his way to nls home in Warrenton. Mr. Hulferty Is returning from a hunting trip In Eastern Wash Ington, N. P. I.lnd, employed aa coach paint er In the A. & V. shops at Warrenton, returned yesterday on the noon train to his post of duty after an outing of two weeks In the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, of Ore gon city, passed through (his t-liy en route to their Sa View cottage. They aent a day or two here visiting their son, the genial ana pouiar agent or tho Western Union Telegraph Com pany. Cl.AM CANNERY GOES. Elgin Years In Warrenton Will Move to Gray Harbor. P. K. Ha'ferty, iroprletir of the Seu Iteach Packing Wokt who for some time has been negotiating tor cannery site on Grays H ivbor, recmtly closed a deal with Edmund Croft, at Markham station. U miles trout Ho qulam. on the John river, ry which he secured 400 acres well stocked. On this Mr. Halfjrty will erect his packing house and engage both In stock raising and the canning of clams. Raxor clams are very plenti ful, both at Westport and North Beach and at these points Mr. Halferty pro poses to secure them. A launvh will he used to transport the article from the beaches to tho cannery, a distance of about four miles. The cannery will be aide to run the year round, nine months with the razors and the bnl nnee of the time mud dams will be packed, the latter under a different brand. Mr. Halferty located at Warrenton In (he spring of 1KR4 and has run his business conl'nuously ever since. The first season a brick oven, wash boiler and sausage grinder constituted the outfit, and 25. eases vere put VP. The next sens in the cannery equipment was Improved upon and 20i cases were th result. From that time on the rack Increased rapidly until It attained from between 8000 and 10,000 caea. Over 20 diggers and between 40 and 50 people In the cannery were employ ed. The diggers were paid fl per 100 for elan s, but In July demanded $1.50 an Increase of 60 per cent Mr. Hal ferty believes the men were entitled to an Increase, but considering the clams and the Irregularity of secur ing them In any qunntrtly, thereby en tailing short runs, thinks the price asked was somewhat exorbitant. But circumstances were such that a com promise could not be effected. . A' per fect good feeling exists between the proprietor and the men, their respect ive positions being well understood and appreciated. The difficulty of securing clams at Ocean bench, Mr. Halferty believes. Is owing to the Jetty, It being so shu nted that the sand washed from the channel la deposited on the beach, thereby concealing the clnm holes. By the season after the Jetty Is completed and things become a fixture the clams will doubtless be secured as plenti fully ns ever. Mr. Halferty expreses the keenest re gret at going awy, believing as he does, that the encouragemtn and kind ly feeling ever extended toward him I entered largely Into hla measure of I success. CITY COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the council was held last night and a goodly amount of business was pushed through. The minute were read and confirm- ed, A letter waa read asking for the use of a small portion of an unused street. Judge Bowlby appeared and explained to the council exactly what was. want- ed. Councilman Trulllnger proi osed that It be left to the street committee and the city attorney, The mayor sug gested that action be taken Immediate ly. The city attorney explained that an ordinance was necessary and that Mr. Trulllnger motion would not de lay the matter and the council then approved of the motion to end the question to the streets committee. Liquor licenses were granted to Ed Hlcgerstrom and L. Larson. A communication was received Iron the water commissioners asking the council to expend 1200 on the rebuild ing of three small bridge. The mat ter wa referred to a committee. Accounts against different commit tees were passed as follow: A. Leberman, $78. Iludget (several accounts) 1110. J. . Delllnger, 5. Orlffln A Reed, 7.0. Fisher Brothers, $16.10. Astoria Electric Company, $348. S H. Wlllet, $5 60. U Lt beek, $10. Chris Johnson, $7.60. J. C. Clinton, $8.60. J. C. 'Hnton, $25. Bherninn Transfer Cqmpany, 4. Hoard of Assessors, $45. Astoria Pox Company. $20.. Astoria Uox Company, $.C0. Astoria UoX Company. $14.40. Astoria Box Company, $2.90. Olaf Peterson, $4.50. Mrs. Thlel, $10.50. Hhcrman Transfer Company, $10.50. G. P. Mclver, $120. Fisher Brothers, $M.M. Eagle Drug Store, $$.95. Astoria Electric Company, $5. Board of Assessors, $45. The matters relating to grades was taken up and also that of two drains In t'ppertown. The detail of streets on which Improvements were Intended werH ordered advertised in the Dally Iludget. An ordinance confirming assessment for Improving Astor street was read and confirmed, also an ordinance for the betterment of Commercial street from Sixth to Third. An ordinance was passed to pay i..t..,i, tin? Ml f,.r t,r.,.rc.v(.. , ,, ., . ,, .i, i mems on ramram .v.......v.... to Exchange. SHIPPING NEWS Clear Wtfittlicr IJri:i;j i Lurgc N umber of ArmnN. The British ship Angora will pass here to load at Portland for Europe. The Harry Morse leaves this morn ing for Portland. Captain Rannells may pass one night in Clifton. After having experienced the mis fortune of being twice stranded the steamer Columbia got up to Portland. Among the arrivals In port yester day were the Quickstep, the Lafayette, the F. E. Saunders and the O. J. 01 sen. The British steamer Indravelll, after being smoke and fog-bound for two or three days, passed out at 11 a. m. Sunday. The four-masted American schooner Trunsit passed out for Hilo, Hawaiian Island, Sunday. She took a cargo of lumber. The barkentine Addenda got on fire in Honolulu while alongside the wharf. The fire was extinguished, but not without considerable damage. The British bark Morven, 87 days out from Fremautle, Westralia, arrived In port yesterday. She Is In ballast and will load wheat at Portland for Euro pean ports. The coasting steamer Laklne arrived at 10:30 a. m. Sinn morning and discharged a load of redwood from Eureka. She left for Portland at 1 p. m. and got through safely. After all the fogs and smoke it clear ed up somewhat on Sunday morning and gave an Impetus to the shipping buelness. Suveril vessels that had had been waiting outside made ex teeslve moves yesterday. The opera house was packed last night to witness "Thelma.' The scen ery of the Land of the Midnight Sun was really fine. The general verdict was that the performance was one of the best that Mr. Selig has brought here, The oil steamer Prentiss got In at 4. p. m. Sunduy and left up the river at 6:30. The Prentiss carried 175 cords of tanning bark, her decks being stack ed about eight feet high. In addition to this dead cargo Captain Ahlstrom hnd his wife on board and his lively little boy. The schooner Antelope got In Yes terday with 600 cases .of salmon on board. The run from Nushagak was made In slightly under 20 days, but the fogs were so dense that no entrance could be made. She drifted away down to Tillamook Rock and found another schooner In the same plight After nine days' hanging round she Anally got in. During the trip she lost her Jib-boom and presents a for lorn appearance. The British ship Port Logan, Cap tain Adams got In yesterday and Is ly ing down the river. She anchored outside the bar last night and In at tempting to raise the anchor brolie her windlass and was compelled to abandon the anchor and 30 fathoms of cable. The Logan comes In water bal last under charter to load wheat, flour i or barley from Portland. When about 47 days out a ' cook named Antonio Bernleh died of consumption, Captain Adam reports Algoa as much Improv ed since his last visit, a fine new post office being evidence of general pro gress. The Port Logan Is a full-rigged hip with a crew of 28. NOTABLE SERMONS Two looted Divines Visit Us and Are Greeted by a irow;ed ihiwh. Bishop Cranston used as a text, "Ye Holy Ohost Is come upon you," and from It, In his own convincing and lu cid style and with convincing logic, he sought to prove that the Holy Spirit Is the promised and the actual guide and Illuminator In all progress and development, and recommendid to ministers present a fuller Investigation of such doctrine. He n alntalncd that existing material and spiritual force have existed from the beginning; that material force are Impossible to thoroughly under stand or explain except In regard to the results of their application, and that the same la necessarily true of forces relatln to the spiritual life. That the same laws which govern the one also govern the other; that the source of these laws and forces Is the creator, and that the third person of the Trinity, of whom It Is written, "He Will guide you into ALL truth," Is He through whom these law and forces are to be manifested, experienced, and eventually perahps understood. After portraying evidence Illustrative of Physical forces, the Bishop commented jon the results attending the application of spiritual forces, the wonderful trans formation In the lives of great sinners, who became subject to their workings. and of su.'h results which he had wit nessed among the Chinese, who, after accepting Christianity, forscok the ancient, unprogressive, superstitious modes of living, and became literally "born again" to higher and nobler lives. DR. ILIFF. U the evening service trw Rev. Dr. . t. C. Iliff addressed a crowded church. It Is seldom that any conjjr nation I get such an opportunity of hearing the gospel preached in such a nuinmr as Dr. Iliff handled it. 1 1 siioa'fin of church extension the reverend geutle- i ,.. in ,ha llllKi.,Mt wv. detailed ! n few of his early experiences. Ming ling humor with pathos, his address waa a treat No matter what a man s creed might be, he had an opportuntiy of hearing an interesting account of early struggles by a mm who. in his younger days, took an ehanoes In the interest of bis cause. Dr Illff hs a winning way of telling his Hcry. Whtre sun.e men wri' I rant und shout, he curbs himseif and with suppressed force demands the whole soul of nls h'tirft's, Hli remlnisc'ices of Lincoln, of the Sioux Indians, of Grant and others who helped him In the early days were full of Interest His account of one or two helpers, picked up from practically lost men, waa convincing os to what Christianity can do. Dr. Illff prepared himself for his hard work by picking out an Ohio girl to help him but then he had not visited As toria and Mrs. Illff will not feel hurt If we say that excepting herself we can beat the Ohio girls here In Oregon. Dr. Illff incidentally emphasized one fact. It was frequently due to the large-heartedness of people outstle the church that he was so successful. He looked round for large htarts, he found many men who would help the kind of man the Doctor Is when a less broad mind might have alienated them. It was a sermon which plainly said be charitable. The Church Extension fund does not owe all of its great suc cess to good church members alone, the men who have commanded the es teem of all classes by their genuine Christianity, and by their recognition of the fact that hearts sometime beat in a true vein outside a church. The service was well worth attend ing and the musie deserves a special mention. The anthem was very sweet- Iv rendered, whoever they may be sang with vim and good attack so nec essarv In leading a congregation. A solo was sung by Miss Rannells. It is no emntv compliment to congratu late that young lady on the result of her musical training, for every into- ntlon. every vibration told of her cu1 ture. Miss Mijah Frederlckson played a violin obligato and a s;eclal word remains for the lady who offlc:ated at the orean. it Is hard to make ama teurs understand the proper use of sub-bass stops. The lady who played Mls Rannell's aco t paniement Is an nrcnnlst unusually clever and natural lv artis'le. And music Is at Its grand est when volunteered to the worship of God. There was one thing lacking in the service. The writer spent many years In protecting missionaries in unclvilix- ed lands, where thousands or semi civilised savages are told every Sab- hnth mornlntr that m ions are pray ing for them every Sunday. They believe It possible that rhnrch extension meeting could be held without one word of prayer for those who extend the church with (hr.h. tivia In their hands. Aina on Sundav night, the men who sometimes must live on n banana or a coeoanut were forgotten. CHEAP SHOES Are poor economy; but well fitting shoes, made of best materials ami sold nt very low prices are both economical and satisfactory : : : : YOl' CAN UET TIIKM OF IS. A.Gimre 04.' Itond Street "Tailor "Beverly Garm:ms" are tailored to lit you perfectly. They are 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 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. Lata Fashion Plates, Fab rlcs and Patterns far Fall Style la Suits, Cloaks and Skirts ready for your Inspection at The Leading Dry C. H. COOPER WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF STUDEBAKER'S FAMOUS WAGONS, CARTS, BUGGIES The Best Draft Wagons Llgtest Rnnning Baggies Easy Riding Carts..... FOARD 8 STOKES COMPANY THE G REAT 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 and Feed You have onlv to give us a trial HERE AHE A FEW BAEOAISS- Carnation Cream very fine per can - - - - - - 10c Cutting Packing Company's Tomatoes, per can - - . lOe Cream Sugar Corn choice per can ------- 10c Other goods in proportion. V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Bond Street BRIGHT. CHEERY, COMFORTABLE CARPETS ADD much to the home. We are well stocked with best grades of woolen, velve t, tapestry and Ingrain car pets, and will sell you just w hat you want at a price to suit Also linoleums, matting, rugs, art squares and ev erything else needed In the h ome. We sell for cash or on easy Installments, and warra nt everything exactly as rep resented. Call and see the goods and get prices. H. H. ZAPF, THE HOUSE FURNISHER. 5 H XKXXKXlXXUXXIXniX4I:XIt4X4IKXXJ:XXKXttXX TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. U'CCISSOBS 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 I '." J &r1 lirf il l IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it enables ns to qualify willing workers to rendef superior service as bookkeepers and stenographers. Our instruction is nnnsually thorongh a fact so widely known that reputation alone brings ns most of our students. Quality always counts. Examine fnto our facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing students make rapid advancement In all studies taken. Call, or write for our catalogue. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGC Park and Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal Made 55 , BEVEKLT suit Goods Store of QUESTION H H 8 S M 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon mm,