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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902 1 CREAM Homo more of tltooo popular Woo tin about N.li'o, Vicuna Creams, rrvlzoln, etc Now Lot Just In Ross, Hlggltis & Co. TIOUBTHONB 6t. T0DAT I WBATHBR. iUTl.AND. Oct, J,-Oiron, Hwtui. day, partly cloudy, cooler In western ixirllnn i-xii-iil nM the coiiHt. Wash Inaion. partly cloudy with showers timtr the cottst, fooler In western Him except near the const. Idaho, pur fair. 78c Uel nil wool underwear, regular jiri.-o 1.0(1 lo 01.25. selling during "ill week at only 7H ei-nta a garment Nothing m good run Im bought (or tlm money elsewhere. The A. Dunbar CO. A second lut uf Ut tor grade, regu lar prices Sl.W) to 1'.50, i going (nut at II.OH a garment. Tbeso tfootls ore of last wlnter'i stock, but hkJ u the best. IWt uiiss tho opportun ity to buy lit $1,08 Our store clones nt 0 i. in. ever; day except Hatur.lay. Oaston sella feed. araltt " Bwset crsam (or seJe. Hoeners. The Hrst sweet apple elder of the BPawm Just ln.JullN8aS llltort. (ilrl wanted for general housework, Apply l- Twelfth street For Hunt Two suite of furnished rooma for housekeepluir. tdu Tenth t reel. The steamer Sue II. Elmore will leave for Tillamook bay point Bun day morntnij, October 6. You will find the beet 15c meal In the oity at the Itlslng Sun Restaurant. No. 613 Commercial atreet. For Kent Chan, newly furnished rooma over Petetnun & Ilrown'a eho store. Inquire at room 1. WANTEDA "capable cook. Alao girl for tuble and chamber work. Good wages. DM Commercial street. New atock of fancy good Just ar rival at Yokohama IViaaar. Call and aee the lartest novel Ilea from Japan. All ainokora amoke the "Pride of Asiovla" cigars. No bettter made. Manufactured by MaoFarlane A Kno bel. Dlcycle repairing with aklll and prumptnexs. Suppllea In atock; work guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Works 1 Bond St. Several nicely furnished housekeep Ing rooma or furnlahed house wanted, situated on hlll-slde. Inquire at At torluu office. Just received a big lot of fine sea ntuilla of all klnda. You will always llnd what you want.-SVENSON'd hook STona Plumbing, tlnnlnir, gas and ateam fitting at lowest rate and In work-nmn-llke manner. Ordors promptly executed. Shop, No. 425, Uond atreet, JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Itoelyn coal last longer, M cleaner and malces $ trouble ' wltli stoves and ohlmney fluee than any other coal on the market, George W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. Bullets to please the moat fastidious, the latest creations splendidly planned and ningnlflcently constructed, unex celled for elegance. Your Inspection Invited. Chas. Hellborn & Son. WANTED -Two or three rooms for housekeeping. Furnished or unfurn ished. Must be clean and neat. Wil ling to pay good price for desirable rooms. O. H. Bucknec, care Morning Airtorlan. PUFFS Cream Puffo on sale today. . j Wil Const oysters mid shrimps at llie Nutiuual Oyster House today, The Him 11 Llniuro will leave on Kun day morning nt 7 o. m. for Tilliiuiook. A I r no shipment of Ovrmun prunes vva received by Johnson llroa. lout night. UdiiM, Jdiaaea and cuildreua juokeU iu the mm wit muJ laWat styles, Uuitom prices at V. II. Coopir. We received ft shipment of very nice Ki'iiN'S from Hun Frunclco yea-terdiiv.-JOHNSON IIHOH. 'i'lie Fii'uok bark Catiibroune was to Iiiito put to sea yentiiriliiy, but tho fog prcveiilcil tier bcKiin tlniiiK to. A hundaome and stylish sideboard Is a convenience appreciated by every housekeeper. Be the new stock at the atom of Chas. Hellborn A Sou. C'latskanio wllllni visited this evening by a ileleifnlion fruin tlie local lodge of Forester. The members will leave on a npvoial tritln. Wanted lu rent a koJ clean siiihII koiiae or Out In rye airy rooms unlur. nialuHl. Address 1'. E. M. Care A toriun. The llritiah ship Kylr arrived dowu trota l'orllimd yesterday. The vessel Is loadinl with wheat, having secured ber oargo from the Portland Flour mill. On of the beat display of chairs In the slate la to be aeen at the leading furniture atore of Chas. Hellborn A Son. Handsome Morris chairs, fancy rockers, correct dining chain and everything new, nice and cheap. Marriage lieensea were granted yesler day lo Frank Roa and Mary Rinoll and to F.mila Haekaman and Mia Mntta man. liotli eonplee are resiMenU of this county. Mr. (i. 17. Conuor, the popular agent nt the "depot," hna eone on a vacation for 2 or 3 week to look after some hoja he owns. But there is a rumor that ho has a hard feeling against the Nehalem bars. The ladle of West Astoria will give an entertainment at fluomi hall this even ing for the benefit of the West Astoria' M. K. Sunday school. A good program and refreshments have been provided. Everybody welcome. This afternoon there will be opportu nity to hear two talented ladies at the M. E. church. It ia not necessary to beg people to go Iwesnse the proceeds go to a good cause, It ia a chanoe r,f bearing more good muaio for the adniiseion price than yon ran get elsewhere. There is n ease of small-pox In the city but as yet It ia not an aggravated one. William Warnatoff. a resident of Yonngs river, ia at 188 Thirty eighth atreet and la nfllicfed with the dreaded sickness. The oaso will be kept under quarantine until all danger of contagion ia over. ' I Rev. Washington Irving Fisher, who for the past year has resided in Warren- ton has been transferred to a small cir cuit ailjnoent to Portland and hna gone to perform tho oflieea of his new post of duly. During Mr. Fitlier's sojourn in this county ho bus credllably filled four pulpits, preaching at Wnrrenton, Clatsop, Knnppa and Svenson, with Warrenton aa bis place of residence. One of the heaviest timber deals that tins takeu plnoefor a loiu time has late ly been transacted between D. C. Pelton of Ciitlilumet and California parties. The properties were held by J. It. Cook in Siakujou county and consisted of saw mill, box factory, plaining mill at KI mothon, Call., aud 22,000 aores of timber iu counties both In Oregon and Califor nin. Mr. 1'elton baa secured a three foarth interest in the properties. A half a million of dollars Is expeoted to be re quired to cover the deal. Tarn O'Hhauter. The kind that is uxiully ld for or;. We have a few dozen of theui and while they lut tLey will be sold for 8Ho at C. II. Cooper. Home beautiful new style Iron bed stead are among the late displays at the furniture store of Chaa. Hellborn A Son. They possess; many points of advantage over the old wooden beds, being more durable, cleanly, and hand somer. An auction sale recently took pi ice at Granite Full, Washington, that brought iu 8;9,U:'0 wliinb amount will be need a fund for school purposes. It was limber that wo sold aud It comprises a (W0 acre section. Mr. Kifgnian, s resident nt Hksinoka- wu, wliu Liii been in the city the putt few lays for medical treatment, was reported yesterday t have somen hat improved, but his condition is still considered seri ous. Member of his family ha been cullsd to his beJide. Cutupiuiut was uiado yesUrday Ufo; Judge Tretiehard by Andrew Johuson of Lewis and Clark charging hi brother, t i , . ... . jonn JoiiuHnii, wiiu iMjiug tusaue. Ucj)- uty Sherifl Young left out iu the aftei noon to bring the alleged deranged man Into the city, to undergo an examination. George O. Iluilcy, an old resident of Hkainokawa, died yealef Jay at this home in that town. Mr. Duiley for some lime had been a sufferer from bronchial trouble and this aas the immediate cause of his death. Deceased was 06 yeiita ol sge and was highly respected in tho community lu wkioh he moved. Utto Schroder, a broken down looking sailor, was up More Judge Nelson yes terday on a charge of druukeness. Otto expreiued a willingni-as to leave the city immediately, and perhaps be will, but as bs was unable to pay a flue of ten dollars imposed ou him, he w ill probably take a much needed reat for a period of five days at the city jnil before he departs. Amoug the enthusiastic hunters of the Oily is a popular man who we shall call John, as that happens to be his just uame. lie has teen out hunting and oiaguiiiimously presented the only duck begot to a friend. Unfortunately, so other friend had Seen him catch a dvir.g bird, hung it to a tree, riddle it and tri umphantly put iu hie bag. John doea not duck any more. The West Const Trade hue the follow ing on prunes. The prune-drying season has now fully oeued in Clark couuty. Little more than half a crop will be re alised. The crop is light, particularly iu orchards located in the lower altitudes, but fairly good on higher levels. The crop of the county is estimated at about 150 carloads, against over '250 carloads last year. The fruit is generally much larger aud of better quality thau usual. The present price is 4l oonts for 30-M's. The dryiug season will last about 3) days. A number of dryers were put iu operntiou last week, but on acoouut of Into rains mauy were delayed in starting. The board of equalization has at last foumd sorasthing to do. Assessor Carna- han and bis associates have beeu watch ing and waiting all the week and at laal the kick ha come J. F. Hamilton II. I). Cray, A. K. Cyras of the Douglas Land A Trust company, have requested the board by a Hied petition to increase, the assessment on property, alleging that the assessments are not in proportion to tisessed property belonging to said Douglas Land A Trust company. The property upon wmcu an increase ia asked constitute blocks 1 to IV, Me Clurcs, blocks 11 to 24, M to 60, 111 to 141 and 144 to 150, Slavery's; blooks 1 to 23,Ailairs. Resides this all of the agricult ural timber and dairy landN and improve ments thereon l)iug south of the south boundary lines of Tps 0, 7, 8, 9, and 10 in range 8 West, The petition w ill be aoted upon today by tho board. Iu the meantiuio it is expected. that all Interes ted parties will conclude their say upon the subject. ARE YOU OBScRVANT? Instead of having to wade through six teen pages of matter that does not con cern you, why uot pick up your own moruing paper and read the full Associ ated Tress news of the world, coudensed for intelligent readers. NOTICE. Subscribers will please notify the office of any failure on the part of our carrier to deliver their papers. A GIRL OF GRIT Tries to Save Companions, Then Struggles For Life For Three Hours. Few people noticed a long, roughly- made box that was, taken off the steamer Miter yesterday afternoon and put on a transfer wegon. It ronta'ned the body of the unfortunate girl. Stella Carpenter, who was drowiv-d on Thursday and was known at the Waldorf Music Hall a Helen Ells worth. When Mr. Pohl eptnH the box he found the body covered with sand, making the face aeareely recognizable. Details of the accident os token from tine survivors and rescuers show that one of the party, at least, was a girl of Indomitable courage. It miTM-nrs that when the party left tho shore oon the other side, above the Columbia Jetty, that there was strong brees blowing. Tliey put out. never doubting that they could have any difficulty in clcr!n the end of the wharf, In spite of the swift current at that point. Wtim about 60 or TO yards from the end cf the Jetty the wind suddenly died away. A grab was mad for the oars, but as one In the boat remark ed, "Twelve oarsmen could not have saved us." They struck the piles and the two men made nnd effort to secure the boat Len Stinson, like a shoi, ctlmbfd up the mast and reached the wharf deck with a line. It all took a mlnnie. nut oerore anyuiing couiu he secured the boat overturned. Miss nrmird rnmrht hold of the braces of the lettv and grabbed the dress of Mrs. Aimer Bernard. The dress ws not etron enough to hold her In the rush of water nnd she disappear ed through the plls, clinging to the overturned boat, A second after her dress gave way, the girl Stella Car penter came In reach und her tape was canpht by the girl who hud the hold to the timbers, but she slipped through It and sunk Immediately. That was the last sen of Stella Car penter until her body was found by the living-saving crew yesterday morn- the life-saving crew yesterday morn ing. In the meantime Leonard Stinson had run for aid being powerless with out a boat to do anything. A skiff went after the overturned boat, pulled bv ' Jim" McGowan, wno wenis iw have entered heartily Into the rescue. They succeeded In picking up Mrs. Berntrd and Henry Viihlslng 5 miles away from the scene of the disaster. During this time and unknown lo the rescures Miss Pernard was making a truly heroic struggle for her own life. I'alng one hand and her teeth she wob tearing up her dress Inio strips. Tying the first piece around a pile she raised herself a little and then she tore a second strip, tying that a foot hlrhr Fearing deatn rrom com me girl, with what aeems to have been superhuman power, continued to get herself upwards. When she got near the lop, worn out with her exertions, her strength failed her and she fell on to the braces. Although she hud broktn a rib and got otherwise Injured In the fall, she held on until rescued. The strips of dress were splendid evi dence of the girl's pluck and endurance. Mies Pernard had her broken rib and bruises ntUnded to by Dr. Fulton, and exevtn for nervousness is doing well. Arrangements for the funeral of Mies Carpenter will be made this morn ing. PTANO AND SONG RECITAL. e By the Misses Flavel Benefit of Pres byterian Church. M!s Nellie Flavel. pianist, and Miss Katie Flavel, soprano, will give a piano and song recital Saturday after noon, October 4, at S o'clock, In the M. E. .church, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. Admission: Adults 60c; children 25c. The Misses Flavel are too well known to need any lntroduc tlon to an Astoria audience. All will wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear such muslo as la aeldom heard here. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mrs. R. Ing'eton has Just opened up a fine line of ladles' fall hats, walk ing skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt waists and under clothes, and all kinds of ladles' and children's furnishing gooijs. Hair switches and pompadours. A chance for the elegant $500 piano with each 80o purchase. Welch Block, opposite Budget office. will O Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and cleanliness. Pears' soap cleanliness perfect cleanliness and comfort. old alt or the world. MM. Tke Mm Wka Warn e Atifvcnis? ' EXCSriKlAR ft St a SMI Oiled Sulta and G'Jckcra Maife to ittrri wot sn4 rowtfh wUY, Am tr In mr. if ,mtr dMler doesn't Imt OMfl.Kud lor rilAinvvM. B. I. IMttwaM pMtlxC.. aa.ixni m, tut. win.. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. H. Hmitb has returned to the city. Isaso Bergman wjvisitiog bis farm on Gray's river. Mrs. 0. H. Wheeler is in the city from Nehalem. C. H. Guilluime was in from Olney yesterday. A. B. Allison and wjfe are in the city lion Tillamook. J. G.Nurnberg was in from the Wall udii yesterday. Edi'.or nannigan was here yesterday i from Cathlamet Fred Watkins a reiident of Olney yesterday visited the city. R. E. Bradbury a resident of Searide visited the city yeaterday. Farmer Abercrornbie was !n from Lewis and Clark yesterday. a O. Williams, editor of the Skemoka-' wa Eagle, visited tbe city yesterday. M rs . C. R Thomson and her eldest ton left for Portland on laat evening's train. William Larson, tbe well known dairy men was an Astoria visitor yesterday. B. F. Stevens passed through tbe city from Seaside recently cn route for a health resort Mrs. Lexon Anderson has returned from Portland to ber borne on the Lewis and Clark. L. E. Selig will leave tomorrow for San Francisco where he expects to re main for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Maher left for Portland yesterday morning, the former for two or three days on business, the latter for twoor three weeks. C. W. Hamblin is in the city enron'e for his home at Clatsop. Mr. Haublin has been vi&iting with his daughter, Mrs. Lou Campbell, at Banier, Waaji. A FINE SHOW. Lovers of High Art are invited to look into Herman Wise's corner window and enjoy tbe finest ready to be put on clothes that ever came to the city. A number of swell garments are dis played, among tbem, a full dresa swallow tail, tue newest coronation suit, band some dress BUita and stylish business togs; Priestley's cravenette waterproof overcoat. Of course Mr. Wise has many other de signs inside and if you have the time to pare, step in and see what the finest clothing in America is like; inspect not only the exclusive patterns, but also tbe superior tailoring of the garments. Wise is in the lead now for sure. NOTICE. The funeral of Miss Nellie Peterson will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:60. The service will beat Holy Inno cents chapel, Upoertown. The remains will be buried iu Greenwood cemetery, CHEAP SHOES Are poor economy; but well fitting shoes, made of best materials and u - sold at very low prices luu uuiu cvuiiuiutiui cum satisfactory : : ; VOir CAN GET Til EM OF I S. A. Gimre 543 Bond Street m BOYS' ..CLOTHING.. The Largest und Best Assortment in Town ... -AT- Astoria's Leading House C. H. COOPER'S DON'T these cool breezy mornings remind you that the ice cream season is about over? Don't they' remind you of colder weather to come? Call at our store and see our fine line of HEATING STOVBS We can suit everybody A large assortment to choose from . Cos! 011 Heaters, Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters AlCOhOl Heaters r ar use an chafing dish parties FOARD 8 STOIiES COMPANY JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfb THE GREAT QUESTION With most people it is " Where can I buy the cheap est?" Taking quality into consideration, we can 1 solve the problem for you regarding Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Floor and Feed You have onlv to give us a trial HERE ABE A FEW BARGAINS Carnation Cream very fke per can ---10c Cutting Packing Company's Tomatoes, per can - - 10c Cream Sugar Corn choice per can 10c Other goods in proportion. V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Bond Street joocoocoooooooooocooocock;coocxx3oooooooocooooooocoooa xxaxxuxiexxxaxxaxx4Xxx4Xxxtaxaxxx M M ijYOU CAN DO With Your Money Than to Purchase Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Matting 4, auu every uiuer tir ntn? ivi vov uraic n mciu yuu tsu get mo jjtoi uuuus, 8 at the Lowest Prices, at tbe Popular Furniture Store of j I H.H. zPH, - - The House Furnisher xaxxnxixxax4E:xexKxxXKiXKXXKXXKXxax4xxx . i -il i , . i TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK &CQ. SUCCISSORS TO THEO. BRACKER ' Jobbers and Dealers In CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES . Pipe Repairing A Specialty . . IS OUR MOTTO. Strict adherence to it enables us to qualify willing workers to rendet superior "service as bookkeepers and stenographers. Our instruction is unusually thorough fact so widely known that reputation alone brings us most of our students.' Quality always counts. Examine Into 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 COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL B., PHik :;.;,3 NO BETTER jj I. . ... n . i y- . 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon