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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
a,. w""'"' 1 IT" " ...-ww-wws " "" ...... ..1,.si.fB.-.-j THE MORNING ASTORIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 10Q2 .... ,,,.;....'-,,,, : , ROASTED COFFEES j We have the hind you wit. W want an opportunity to dem onstrate what we tan do fur you on Roasted Coffees, Bend u your order (or any rru.lt., and we will match It for you at a con literal)!., saving. GIVE Urt A TRIAL. Ross, Hlgglns 6k Co. TBLBPHQNB m. TIIK WKATER. PORTLAND, fh-t. I. -Western Oic iron: Im-renslug rluudlness fotlowt-Yby showers; cooler, Western Washington: Increasing cloudiness probably followed by show era: cooler south In portion. Eastern Oregon, Kastern Washington and Northern Idaho; fair; slightly cooler, NOVEMBER DELINEATORS Now on Sale at the PATTERN COUNTER The A. Dunbar CO. Our store clout nt 0 p. m. every thy except Saturday, Oaiton sells food, grain ana bay. Sweat cream for sale. Houflcra. The first sweet apple elder of the season Just In.-JOUNBON BROS. Girl wanted for general housework. Apply 1:8 Twelfth street. For Rent Two suites of furnished room for housekeeping. 105 Tenth street. You will find the best ISO meat In the dty at the Rising Sun Restaurant. No. 612 ComniercUl atreet. For Rent Clean, newly furnished room over rcterson & Brown's shoe store. Inquire at room 1. WANTED A capable cook. Also girl for table and chamber work. Good wages. GM Commercial street. New stock of fancy goods Just ar rive.! at Yokohama Uaiaar. Call and see the latent novelties from Japan All smokers amoks the "Priue of Astoria" cigars. No bettter made. Manufactured by MacFarUtns ft Kno bel. Illcycle repairing with skill and promptness. Supplies tn stork; work guaranteed, nellance Electrical Works 421 Bond Pt. Apoplexy caused more deaths in New York City in 1901 than were occasioned bv Smallpox, Typhoid Fever, Malarial lever, and Scarlet Fever combined. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York will not insure those who have apoplectic symptoms. This suggests the advisability of in suring your life while in good health. The Aiwla ol The Mutual 1.1ft Iniuranre Com piny f New Vuik exceed iheie of any other life Iniuuaee HKpmv In exiiience. They are over $352,000,000 li hat palti Policy-holder! ever $569,000,000 which It more that) any other life Iniurance contrast In the wotlii hit S'lhi.Red A yeimi men.ambitteuMfeucceH, ihouW conaidti iseee pointe. Write for "Where Shall I The Mutual Life Insurance Company or New York Rictus A. KieCuaov, Preildfni. Sherwood Olllespy, Mnnngcr, Seattle. Washington. C. H. Watterman, Stnte Manager, Portland, Oregon. VAN DU8RN & CO, Resident Agents, Astoria, Oregon, West Coast oysters and shrimps at (lis National Uykier House today. A large shipment of German prunes was received by Johnson Bros, lust night. Inector Hobson came up last night to look at the damages to the British ship f'yromrne. Ladles, Misses ami rulhlreui jackets In the newest and latest styles, Dot torn prices at 0. H. Cooper. Hubscrlbcr will confer a favor by no. llfyllig this o(TI of any Irregularity In the delivery of lh'. paper. The OlympU orrhestra will give a dance at Huoml bull on the nth of Oc tober. Admission, 60 ,-eiitit; Indies fne. Tare O'Kbanter. The kiml that is usually M.l for ii-V. We have a few doteti of them and v. lulu tbt-y loxt they will l s.il.1 for ne at C. II. CcKiper. Beautifying dm-tor will itmove superfluous hairs and wrinkles from th face without pain. Healp treat niet.t and 'lilorjotiHt work a spec'i'l ty. Here for a short time c-ttly. Phonn Main !S1. Kvangcllst illnndly will hold meet lues every evening this week In the Army's hall. The public: Is Invited to b present. A .bint I. m rmtM-rs were granted 'jy the probate court yesterday to Allen Moore and wife. Little eight-year-old Nellie Hansen Is ttoo child adopted. Plumbing, tinning, gas aod steam fitting at lowest rates and In work- tiian-likn manner. Order promptly executed. Bhop, No. 4:5. Bond street JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Joseph Itletulrt. lil. hiird Hosky ami Joseph Ji"hsuu, all natives'' of Fin land, yesterday made declaration of In t.-ntliiti of becoming cltlsens of the t'uHed Htatrs. Hoalyn co&i lasts longer, li cleaner and makes leu trouble wlUi stoves and chimney flue than any other cool on the market. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent. Celephone 1311. The funeral of Mrs. Jldrld Braskc Itxik place yesterday morning. The flret services were held at Ptthl's un dertaklng pnrbtr ,und the Interment was at tlreenwood cemetery. Beautiful pictures by celebrated art lets, artistically framed, are to be seen In rich profusion at ('has. lle't born & Son's. Nothing mow desir able for the home or more appropriate as gifts. An accident to the machinery of the News yesterday afternoon, just na the the paper '.van going to press, pre' vented the npjiearanre of the paper. The necessary repairs will bo made In time for today's tssuo. The Kpwoith League of the M. 13. church Invites the young people of the community to attend a "peanut frolic" to be given next Thursday evening at Ihe parsonage, corner Exchange and Ninth streets. Some handsome m w couches In both velour and leather upholstering are shown nt the popular furniture store of Ohus. Ho'jborn & Hon. They are un surpassed for style and quality and ara modest In price. The new mantel folding beds are des tlned to supercede the old styles. Made of metal they are vermin proof, snnl tary and the acme of convenience and neatness. Ask to soe them, both In wood and metallic, nt Chas. Hollborn Son's. Mrs. Jncsknn, skster of J. A. Moore, engineer on the Eclipse, left for her home In Olympla this morning. Mrs. Jackson has spent the last three months visiting In Michigan and on her return spoilt a few days with Me. nnd Mrs. Moore before going home. in mm On Saturday evening last n very nlenslng entertainment was given In Snonil hall by the ladles of West As toria as a benefit for the M. E. Sun day school. After a program by the htldren refreshments were served, net ting a handsome w.i for the school. The Clerks' union gave a smoker last evening In Toge's hall that wag well attended mul greatly enjoyed. Joe Orebler and Homer Fletcher rendered vulunble nsslntance toward the suc cess of theevenlng with plnno nnd trombone . Robert McLane, as chalr mnn .managed everything with grace and to"'- , , ? Thi reipiest of W. W. Curtlss repre senting the Whitney Lumber Company asking for a reduction of ll.W on the company's assessed proerty was de nled by the board of auualUatlon lust Halurdav afternoon. J The latest rites were apoken yestor day over the grave of the lute Ms Nellie Peterson. Rev. fleyttwur Hhott conducted the services) both at Holy Innocents Chapel In Uppertown and at Greenwood cemetery. The rttlawnii of enterprise at llwa:o are working for a cannery and a public library and thre Is every Indication that success will crown their efforts, designed for the betterment of a worthy community. There Is talk of organising a "push rlub;. to work In conjunction wlrti the O. R. N., the bet iter to further the cannery project. Representative W. R. Williams oi Chinook recommended the estnbllsh'ng of the library. William Orepp, the new principal of the Warrenton schools Is a native of Ohio nnd came out West this fall for the purpose of visiting, to n'.m. a new country, t'pon his arrival In Oregon Mr, Orepp stopped In Portland and re mained there until he heard of the opening at Warrenton and decided to loeuo In the Northwest. Coming from older settled slate as he did, Mr. Orepp finds man things new and strange to him here, but the beauty of the country and the Industrial growth anoeals to him strangely. He Is a young man of rare ability and will prov - a valuable addition to the edu cational clroles of the county. "Sunday" Rremner and three em ploy-. of the I'uclflc Iron Works made a trip up the I-wl and Clark on the launch Katie E. Saturday evening, for the purpose of fishing. The boat was tied to the bank by a short Pne nnd the psrty retired In a neighboring barn. It Is customary for the Lewis and Clark river, after attaining a cer tnl.i hc'jtht, to recede, a circumstance that the Smrtsmen neglected to take note of. The c-onsccguente of the ebb tide was that the Kalle E. tipped on Its side with the bow settled on the bank and the stern on the bottom of the river. The flood tide both righted and swamped her. In the morning only the cabin was vlslbl , so Mr. Bremner and Ms companions secured a skiff and nm-d Into the city. The Kotla E. followed later In tow of the launch Starr. The benedicts and bachelors of the Commercial club will try conclusions on Ihe alleys tonight. Later the van quished will entertain the victors at supper. This is the first bowling con test of the seaiin and much Interest Is being taken in It. The married men will be represented by B. J. Pye, Herman Wise. Jami Keating, C. li. Cooper, Jims Hannufoid and M. F. Harde.tty; while the bachelors' team will comprise Frank I'eferson, J. W. Mathena. T Pe'erson, Ed. McCabe, Frank Wood field nnd P. B. Sovey. Several of the married men hove agreed to secure divorces from their wives If the bachelors would give them places on the tenm, but the proposal was spurned. In the Interests of marlt.il felicity. Both aggregations are out with sanguine announcements. The teams are evenly matched and the games should be close. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT. In the county commissioners court vestcrdnv the bonds of R. E. Blrchard as Justice of the peace of Mlshnwaka precinct, and C. C. Utslngcr as con stable of Astoria precinct were approv ed. Applications were received for the position of keeper of the Youngs bay draw bridge from W, L. White, Nat Jones and H. A. Hansen. Mr." Jones was appointed nt a salary of (30 per month. The regular monthly report of John Frye, the road master, was rend nnd (lied. Orders were made for lumber to keen the Youngs bay bridge In re pair and also for use In road district No, B. ' Eighth street between Com mercial nnd Duane was ordered re- tmlivd. the sidewalks to be replanked nnd the street bedded wltih crushed rock. The res'jfnatlon of A. Slgurdson, as supervisor of road district No. 1, was accepted nnd R. J, Abbott was np pointed to the position. There were others who spoke for the appointment but Mr. Abbott's was the only appli cation filed In wrltuig. A communication was read from W. J. Ingnlls, keeper of the Lewis and Chirk bridge. The communication dwelt on needed repairs, and it was referred to the road master. A commun'ieatlon from the Oregon Children's Home asking that the coun- tv donate $10 per month towards the support of the institution was rend and the request not granted, there being no especial fund for such a purpose nnd the court not deeming It advisable to appropriate from the general fund. The court adjourned until 9 a. m, to day. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mis, R. Ingleton has Just opened up a fine line of ladles' fall hata, walk ing skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt waists and under clothes, and all kinds of ladles' and children's furnishing goods. Hair switches and pompadours. A chance for the elegant 1800 piano with each 50o purchase. Welch Block, opposite Budget office. I I ' 11 11 ' ' "" " in , . i.n 1 1 ! l- ii i -ii. i-.i DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Foot of Seventh Street a Blackened Ruins. Over $70,000 worth of property was destroyed bv fire early yesterday morn ing. The night eng'neer for the Lin denberger cold storage plant discovered fire In Jf, B. Parker's barn. He In formed Chief Hallock and the officer turned In the alarm and brought the department to the scene at once. The fire had made considerable head way by this time, and It was Impos sible to save all the property endanger ed but the good work of the men with the hose was Instrumental largely In saving that end of the city. As It fit the losses run up tn the thousands. A heavy loser Is 8. Elmore, whose warehouse and contents, which were totally destroyed, will figure up to about 12.000. The next on the list Is H. It. Prkr. who lost his barn worth In the neighborhood of tl.500. Thre horses In the barn were llternlly roast ed alive, though heroic efforts were made to save them. A stubborn fear had selited the brutes and they refused to budge. One of the animals belonged to Patrick Shea who also lost his mal! cart. The other two horses belonged to Captain Parker and Hiram Parker, the first being Bob, the well-known bus horse, and the other a beautiful little black. Copeland's warehouse and contents were total losses and will ag-! rregt ILOOO. The damage done to the sailor home owned by Kenney and Lynch, will equal $,V-0. The other losses were comparatively light, being N. Schlussel, $100. on Astor street houses; Warren & Llndenbc-rger Via and .V C, trucks and curs, $!00. The principal proierty destroyed faceJ norV from the south side of the track, that on the north side being only sPgh'ly scorched. The sailor boarding house. Jammed as it was rla-ht Into the totally burned buildings, could hardlv Jie expected to escape somo dnniiige and It Is really mar velous that It was not entirely de stroyed. The firemen are to be commended for their good work and had it not been for some of the poor aparatua they had to put up with they would doubt less have prevented the conflagration from spreading as It did. The orlirln of the fire Is unknown, but Is thought to have been caused by some hobo rummaging about and too earless of other people's property to be allowed to. run at large. KORMF.R ASTORIAN WEDS. J. Wiley Bushong and Miss Eva Mayger. daughter of Charles Mnyger, of Mayger Oregon, were married on Wednesday evening, 5eptember 24. at !:S0 at the home of the bride's brother Charles Mayger, on Tenth street, says the St. Helens Mist. Rev. Robt. Booth, of Grant's Pass, Ierformed the ceremony. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms and flowers for the occasion. Miss Florenco McAyeal played the wedding march and Uttle Marguerite Schnng acted as ring bearer." The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, over taffeta, wtlh trimmings of chiffon and point lace, nnd she onrrled a bouquet of bride roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bushong are well known In the city. Mr. Bushong Is the youngest son of the late Rev. J W. Bushong, D. D., and Is a promis ing young business man. The presents were numerous nnd handsome. After a wedding tour of the rua-et Sound cities nnd Victoria, the young couple will be at home after October 15. nt 36 East Twenty-sixth street. MARINE NOTES. The. Danish ship Coiely was towed up the Columbia Sunday afternoon The four mnsted schooner Luzon left Sunday forenoon .w Ith lumber for San Francisco. The four masted schooner J." Olson, with lumber for San Francisco put to sea Sunday. The Alliance coast steamer, put in n uppenrance from ban irancisco yesterday morning. The steamer Columbia arrived down from Portland Sunday and left a little later for San Frnnclsco. The British bark, Adderly. left up for Portland Sunday at 5 o'clock In the evenlnsr; She Is from Newcastle. The Astoria Box Company has just received a 300,00 feet raft of logs from . . .GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE DRESS GOODS FLANNELS LACE CURTAINS LINENS GOWNS' DRESS SKIRTS UNDERWEAR NOTIONS, ETC, ETC. Will Be Sold at Cost Must Be Closed Out at Once Astoria Tailoring Co. John Days. The Vanguard brought the raft down. . , ' The Pass of Brander,, British hlp, arrived In yesterday afternoon from Victoria. The vessel Is chartered to load wheat for Europe. The H.imantha, British ship put to sea Sunday. The vessel arrived down from Portland Saturday night. She ts load id' with grain for Europe. , The British ship Cypromene bad troubles of It own on Its trip down from Portland, but managed to reach this port at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Despatch, a coasting steam schooner, arrived down from Portland Sunday and left out the same day for Sun Francisco. The vessel was load ed with lumber. The British ship Kyber put to sea Sunday with grain for Europe. She started out Saturday but got no farther than Sand Island owing to the dense fog that prevailed. The gasoline freighter Delia and the coasting steamer Sue H. Elmore have lately passed through the regular an nual Inspect'bn by the government In spectors, Edwards and Fuller. The tugs Tatoosh and Wanderer changed places Sunday ,the former ar riving In from Victoria and the latter leaving out for the Sound. The Ta tooh will do service regularly at the bar. PKICSOXAL 3IETION. J. T. Ross is In Seattle. Hugh McCormack ts in from Wise, C. C. Clark was- up from Seaside yesterday. R. J. Abbott visited the city from Warrenton vesterday. W. E. Tallont left Sunday for Se attle on a business trip. Finn Warden Van Dusen leaves today for Salem on official business. W. A. Croaks and L. D. Kemmer leave today for Grennell, Iowa. S. S. Gordon and C. A. Coolldge have returned from a hunting trip. John Christian visited the city yes terday from E. C. Jeffries farm. Henry Hurnburg was In from his home on the Wall us Kisepesterllay. A. Saldern the Grays river logger, Is In town. He has been In Portland. Captain J. M. Langols of the Fort Conby Life Saving service Is In th city. N. R. Doulon arrived In the cUy last night from Portland. He will visit Deep River. W. L. Marsh and Geo. Basham both of Wllksbarre, Pa., are vlslUng in this section. k Miss Anderson has returned to Port land from a visit with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Sorenson of this c'ay. Burr Osbom was a passenger on Uie Columbia yesterday on Its trip out. He will spend the winter in Santa Bar bara. - Cites B. Johnson, A. & C. agent at Rainier came doWn last night on a short business trip. He will return this mornVng. Captain Chas. Kamm Is visiting his Olney ranch from Portland. He ex pects to leave up for Portland this evenlne. " George Bacon of the Kemmer Ve hicle Co., left the city last evening for Iowa, via. Forest Grove, where he will be joined by his wife. W. F. Langlois and wife arrived In the city from Marshfteld yesterday. They will Join Captain Langlois of Fort Canby. The men are brothers. Rev. Henry Marcotte 1; In Portland attending a meeting of the Presbytery. He will later attend the Synod at Grant's Pass. : Vincent Giardina, who for some time has been employed In the Occident barber shop, leaves today for Tilla mook where he will locate permanently as he has purchased a barber shop there. Pleasure fades like ft flower and memory Is the lasUng perfume. CHEAP SHOES Are poor economy; but well fitting shoes, made of best materials and sold at very low prices aro both economical and satisfactory : ; ; : YOU CAX GET THEM S.A.Ginirej 043 Iiond Street j I I, 1 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 STOVES We can suit everybody A large assortment to choose from , " " ; Ceal Oil Heaters, Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters AlCOhOl IleaterS for ar ose and chafing dish parties FOARD 8 STOHES COMPANY jOOOOOOO0OO(X)OOOOOOOOOOOCKOOOOO THE Q R EAT QUESTION With most people it i3 to Where can I buy the cheap- est?" Taking quality into consideration, we can solve the problem for you regarding . , .g Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Flour and Feed You have only to give us a trial HEBE AKE A FEW BARGAINS- Carnation Cream very fine per can ------10c Catting Packing Company's Tomatoes, per can - - - 10c Cream Sugar Corn choice per can ------- 10c Other goods in proportion. V, H. COFFEY, feOOOOOOOOOOOcXCOCOCGOCCCCCOOGO zxszxnxzszxzszxtn:zxnzx8zzuzxnzlsx33:z YOU CAN DO NO BETTER g With Your Money Tban to Porchase Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Alatting And every other article for the home where yon can get the Best Goods, Jj; S at the Lowest Prices, at the Popular Furniture Store of j I H.H. ZIPH - - - TheHouse Fnrnisher I znzwzsz2uz4zzzzznznzsx4ztazszznzzxx:tzx TRULLINGBR, EASTABROOK & CO. "': RCCCISSOB8 TO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers In CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKERS ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. - MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES - Pipe Repairing A Specialty 1 - IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it enables n to qualify willing workers to ren-l ? superior service as bookkeepers and stenographers. Our instruction is unusually thorough a fact so widely known that reputation alone t.,;,- , us most of our student. Quality always counts. Examine Into , , facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing studrnU mik rapid advancement in att stndles taken. Call, or write for our cat,V ; , PORTLAND BUSINESS ; COLLEGE Park and Washington Street 1 D-JU Armstrong, LU B, IV' . 483-491 Bond Street 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon mil'"' 1 ".. 1 1 M u
