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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1902)
JH Jf2! HF irCcctAjCccccccccxrC1 It 'ijl 2 With two (mckagwof Archor'n 1'crfec. Starch wo will giyo u Iloautiftil Picture FREE. Uo thin Iran.! on Monday morning and you will be happy. Ton cents per paokngo Ross, Higgins 6k Co. M44444 1tc PnUU stonau. TUUDPUONB Ml. TUB WKATIStt. rORTI.ANO. Oct. ll.Oi-rt.tn. Bus4 y liicroimiiiu cloudlsVms n WM(; purty Clou-ly In cu.t portion, with probably Dhows sn.nr Hi caul; cooler In the west portion. Wastln;ton-liicreilnir elmiftlnew, wills protiauly atiuwers simtr this cmuit. Sale of Comforts Fiurvltli!kit!iiitCin. s $1.50 forts, Illlml with iMirc layer eoiicui, H'ccUl Kiifurivl Kuiopn Com torU, lllli'.l with i.ut Ml Cotti.U. IMXII i',iUtrclowu ('Diiiforln 8MVit Rt $2-25 $7.50 The A. DUNBAR CO. Our store climes at 0 p. m. every dsy woopl MotunUr. 0i!on toll feed, train and bay. Sweet crsam for sals. Houflora. Wt I oant oytri and ahrlnip at llioiand snnko em trouble wltli Kalloual Otiar Uoiiim tixlay. Wa arv now revel visit Dtilpti'Piit of around tcitnulm- (yplhiw an t red; Jolumon I! rim. You will find Die bwt l&c meal In the otty at Ui ItMIng- Hun Ilentaurant. No. IS Comisierclal atreet. iiul)iM rllnt will confiT a favor by no. tlfylna thin office of any irregularity In the delivery of thU pit per. New (lock of fancy goods juat ar rived at Yokohama liuiaar. Call and re the latent novelUea from Japan. Alt amnker amoke the "Pride of Astoria" cigar. No birttter made. Manufactured by MacFarUne ft Kno bel. Dlcycle repairing with aklil and promptneai. Buppllea In itock; work guaranteed. Kellanco Klectrtcal Work t:i Itond Bt. The Orvipn bukery, corner Ninth and O.Miimercl.il Dtreeta. h.ia now n deitlr- utile itock of fruit cuke ainl liome ninde inliiPUiiiHit, Home linn. Isonic ntw couchen In both velour and leather upholHterlng are hown at the pnpiilur furniture More of Chaa, He'Jborn & Son. They are un aurp.iamcj for Dtyle and quality and art inmli'Kt in pi Ice. My.KawrM mm t 1 1m1K Mack fur boa. Hullable re ward to finder. Return lo Aatorlnii Office. A Inrst nslilpsnent of srrapes la u on the Columbia for Johnson Ilrother today. Two fiat cars loaded with luinlx-r from the .Wurranlnn mill pnawt through the city rotilg-nd fur the Eat, tjornmn Lutheran service in the ConnrntUnnl church today ut MM p. in. Huridny school at 1:30 p. in On, Klnki", puator, Hnlvatlon Army Junior iiii-ciIhk ut I p. m. Rvanollt Thomas Dlandy of Tiuosna will conduct the rrvlcc at p. in. All cordially Invited. tte aay Unit our Perfection Hlmd shmiiii tiini juva rotTve In DiM'iin.i t. lion. If you give It a trln you'll Hy do, too. JuluiMin ltrothnr. Tli I,a IW flulld of the Kplsmpnl chur.h U making preparation for snlo unci social to be given ontHlim: ncir th middle of November. A marriage llcm- nag luetl yen lernay nrternoon to John MluUlm-o, of Wahkiakum county. Washington, and Minn Ana ltepanl'-h, of (IiIm city. Every pound of our Perfection Id. tid Mocha and Java conv l gunrnntei to please. If It does not your money will be refunded at our store. John son Itro. A handsome bay mare has been e cured by th Parker House manage nvnt to te u"d In place of the bun home that lout It life In (not Mon day'a ftr. Plumbing, tinning, gas and steam fitting at lowest rate and In work- ninn-llkii manner, Order promptly executed. Bhop. No. 4I5. Bond atreet JOHN A. MONTOOMERT. llnalyn ooal Jaata lonaor. U cleaner tovei and chimney fluea than any other coal on the market. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1J1L Ite.nitlful plcturea by Celebrated art ll, artlatlcnlly framed, are to Iw eeen In rich profiiDlon at Chaa. Hell born Son', Nothing more desir able for the home or more appropriate lie gift. I"itlen the nmnngyra of the t'lnteop MIH t'oinpany are dlniipHliiled. the new mill will be cutting lumber by November IS. The bulldliiKN are prac tically flulnhed nnd the machinery ' rapidly U'lng hiHtnlled. The elegant $.'00 piano which linn been dlitpUyed by U. F. Allen Son for Dome time pant will be given uway on the evening of Wedneadity, (lctol-r 15. at their atore. All pnrtlca holding chancea are Invited to be present at 7:30. O. Mitchell, the .nan who Id charged with having atarted the lire that de atroyed a nvn amount of waterfront pro.x-rly onu daye ngo, Id Kill con fined In the county Jail. 1 Its prelim inary hearing will be held before Jim lice Ooudman on Monday. The ex amination would have taken place yesterday but for the fact that Sheriff Mnvllle w,m out of the city. It Is believed there la a Btrong case against the Reamed. THE HIGHEST IDEAL of the master tailor's art Every style, no matter how extreme, may be found in the famous C. K. & H. custom tailored clothing. Individual ideas pervade the entire line, giving each suit ihat made-to-ordi:r ajipearance desir ed by every lover of good dress. Our assortment of these goods is very large and embraces every style that may be desired by the most fastidious dresser, and best of all the prices are so reasonable that every man may be well dressed for a very small outlay of money. Sold by 1 7,4 vuan Vt IHllllllV'HH inr 0nuttf Ladle Wunted to work on aofa pll low. Muterliil furnUhed, Bteady work guaranteed, experience unnecea vary, flend lmed enveloi to MIdd McOee, Nmdleworla department, Ideal Co., Chicago. Member of the pal nl era' union who wet ae?n yeaterday aald ther waa no truth In '.he report that they Would atrlke. They ar getting good wage and are well aatlatled. The origin of the repot t could not be learned. The new mantel folding bed are dea lined to nuperceda the old tyle, Made of metal they art vermin proof, aanl tnry and the acme of convenience and ne;ttnea. Aak to aee them, both In wood and metallic, at Cha. Hell born Bon'. Hev, II, N. Bmlth, auiierlnlendent of the Preabyterlun church, arrived In the city on bust night' train and will occupy the .julplt of the Flnrt Con- gregatlonjl churdi morning and even ing today. The ChrfatUn Endeavor k lety meeting will take place at 6.30 p. m. 1'hn liook of A tori a and Clataop county will lie out during the: present week. J. H. I)engr I now binding It and will noon fin lull the work. It 1 by far the fluent edltVn of the kind ever iMDucd In the Northwest and will prove of In-Hilniiible value to the city and county. The ( irlol? Oo Banket Id a hundsome mi. I light .-id-cart which can be easily folded and arrled on the arm, can be carried In travelling with child In It and tiK'il a a high thalr at table, can be conveniently carried on car. Muat be awn to be appreciated. Price M to Jin Chm. Hellburn It Bon are aole agent. County Juilge Trenchard I betom lig deeply Involved In t iHtrlmonlal venture, and Friday evening perform ed the acrond wedding ceremony of the preacnt week. The contracting pnrtle were I'harle A, Seaborg and Mix Clara Lambert, bath of Aatorlu, The wedding took place at the nl- ence of Mra, Welmitn. The Oregwilun, which devoted much Hpace to the fine iDuge of the Lime Branch down the river, neglected to mention the fact that the big carrier tiinmiiiv-il 2D hour on the trip. She ante down at the rate of little more tl,.m thri'e mllen an hour, which doesn't break any record or otherwise appeal to ihoat) who are Interested In remark tble occurrences. Mr. Ouvld llurnslde, charged by Auguat Franke with having threatened ii kill tuo of his rhildretv, uui yester ay. for the good of Oregon In general and Augunt Franke's children In par tlciilar. luatrttrted by Judge Uoodmuu o put up n 1K) bond us a surety of keeping the peace. The rest of the families' difficulties are expected to be atnk.ibly ndJiiRtcd outside of the uirts. The Taylor school building of West ,torl. was yesterday Inspected by the local scho'd board ahd pronounced by that body to be acceptable In every pnrittular. The building will lie di vided Into four rooms nnd a spacious hallway. The two rooms on the lower oor are all In readiness to be occupied on the upper room are not yet com- leted. The structure la quite Im- khIiii; In appearance. The Btrlke of the englnvrs and con sequent tie-up of the steamship I'.lder as Interfered seriously with the ship ping or oysters to snn Francisco. Ev ery steamer departing for the Cali fornia metropolis tak.? several liun- red sacks of oysters. Friday even ing a consignment of 195 stacks was shipped out by Wells. Fargo esprepsi. The oysters will probably be exjierss cd until settlement of the strike. Articles of Incorporation of the As toria Fir Company were tiled In Coun ty Clerk Clinton's office by Attorney P. W. Fulton yesterday afternoon. The Incorporators are O. O. Mocn, W, H. Copcland and R. V. Jones. The articles give the new corporation the right to engage In the saw mill bust- ncss nnd general manufacture of lum ber, and In logging. The principal office will be at Astoria . The mem bers of the new company recenUy bought a very fine saw mill site In the East En3 and It Ib understood they will erect a big mill there. The mill will cut 100,000 feet of lumber dully and will give employment to a large number of men. John L. Sullivan was ragged jveter- day l y the police and If he doesn't get out of town he will T. required to dig up $50 or else go to Jail for 25 days. Sulllvnn In n young negro, a native of Virginia nnd according to the evidence adduced at his hearing betoo Police Tii l'jf- NelMin, frequented the Bowiry nnd was without visible means of sup port. He was Informed by th lourt thai it was contrary to the regulations for one to spend so much of hi time with the eboniued femininity, and thai If he wished to .emain In town he would have to take up his abode at the Occident or some other flrst-clasa hos telry. Sullivan was unable to make any satisfactory promise, so he wns locked ap pending hi departure for some more '.'ongenlal community. The plan presented yesterday at the City Teachers' AsuocUtion by Mr. J. K. Oratke, In the Interest of the bird society, ssiust Interest tveiy school pupil In the city. The plan Id the of fering of prlae by the society for the beat compositions to be hatidcd In by tha end of the seco.td cl.ol month on the following ubectu: "ISIrd of Oregon," and "Birds of Astoria." Theae subjects are sugget.4 for th higher grades of the grammar school and high schools. For the lower gradr. "The Autobiography of a Bird, or a Bird's Life," Is given. The ditfesent teacher will explain regulation and detail, to be adhered to In writing the easay, to their pupils. The labor organizations of this ily have not yet been asked to levy as- sesMinent for the assistance of the striking coal miners, but a fund is be ing raised to help them. Bevesal pe tition have been prepared nnd are be ing circulated among union men. The contribution are voluntary .and al most $100 hua thu fur been collected. When the 'M mark I reached the money will be sent to the strikers. A prominent member of the Central Labor Council said, yesterday after noon that $-"00 would be raised if the miner needed thnt much money from Astotit, and thnt a large additional sum would b subscribed monthly If iifsi'M-nt were levied on union men here. All '.he union men ,v In (sym pathy with their less fortunate breth ren of the anthracite district and will gladly m ike any financial coniriouron that I ask.nl of them. B. Van ftusen, Astoria' representa tive on the Lewi and Clark fair board, har returned from Portland where he attended Friday's meeting. He says the meeting wn an enthusiastic one a:.d that all the members of the board showtd much lnt?rest. "The fair Is gol.ij to be an Oregon proposition, and I believe It will be a great success." aald Mr. Van Dunen. "I am satisfied from the entlment expressed by prominent members of the hoard that every section of the suae will be given equal representation at the ex position, and that there will be no ef fort on the part of Portland to 'hog the thing. Every loyal Oregonlan ought to assist the project In every way possible. We have concluded to ask the legislature for $500,000, which Is a reasonable amount. I believe there will be no difficulty In securing this sum. Tha fair will be a big thing for Astoria, nnd the -teople here will, I am sure, assist It when they are called uon to do ao." The City Teachers' Association con vened yesterday .'oret.ooi nt the Mc- Clure school bulldln. The meeting was called to ord-'r by City KMie-in- bmdent Clnik. with 29 teachers In at tendance. The business of the session consisted of s.n enrollment of rew members, an election of officers anti a general reoigan'r-atton of the associa tion. After the readi ig of the i"in- ute of the last meetlnj the fol'owiug new members wer? enro'ltd as mem bers of the orgnn.uiiion: Misses An na end Amy Powell, Hulse, Alexander Holme nnd Mr. William Vcforma. k. The officers elee'ed fo seive for the ensuing term are:' -. . Olevtlav', president; Mis L'txlniter. vice presi dent; W. McCo." nv-k, secre'ary. M' J. E. Oratke and Mrs. C. 1;. Thomson were Introduced as delegates from the bird society, nnd the teachers veie greatly interested In wha: the lad'es had to say In regard to the protection of the birds and endorsed a plan i-e-sented by Mrs. Gratke which. If adopt ed, will bring '.he you.ig people In t'os- er touch with that humane nnd edj- catVnal orgnni-, V.i-tn, the State Au dubon Society. The ntxt meeting "f the association will 1 hold in the Shlvely school building. MPvINE NOTES. The steamer Sue H. Elmore left out yesterday for Tillamook. The schooner Furtc ss has arrived in from San Pedro. California. The four masted schooner Nokomls left up yesterday to load lumber at St. Helens for California. The American barkentlne John Smith was towed up th river yesterday. She Is chartered to load lumber. The great BHtlsh steamship Poplar Branch Is expected to arrive In tomor row. The Lime Branch, up to date. Is ths largest vessel that ever entered the Columbia river, but her prestige will be shuttered when the Poplar puts In an appearacne, sis this latter ship has a gross tonnage of eight or 10 tons greater thnn the other. . .GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE DRESS GOODS FLANNKLS LACE CCRTAINS LINENS GOWNS DRESS SKIRTS I'NDERWEAR NOTIONS, ETC. ETC. Will Be Sold at Cost Must Be Closed Out at Once Astoria Tailoring Co. OMPIT WILL BE LARGE FISK WOKK HKINO IOXE AT HATCH KM !:.' Fully 2fl,MK,0(0 Fry Will Be Turned Out in the Oregon Plants This Year. 'The output of the salmon hatcheries of the state of Oregon for the present season will be fully ZWA.W) eyes. Reports received at the local head quarters of the state fisheries depart ment from the plants throughout Ore gon are gratifying In the extreme, and the work will be most successful. The estimate of the hatchery eutput for the season Is as follows: Ontario hatchery 10,000,000 Orand Ronde 10,000,000 Clackamas river ,. 2,C40,000 Bandy river 2,000,000 McKnezle river LOOO.Ooo Total a.im.m The Ontario plant promises to be come one of the finest in the North west, and the big estimate of 10,000,000 will unquestionably be realised. At the Grande Ronde plant 7.000,000 si! verslde. or ockeyes, will hatched, and 3.000,000 chlnook. The sockeye run I phenomenal thl fall and the authorities are very much pleased with the large number of eggs available. At the next session of the legislature the fisheries department vlll ask ati ap propriatlon for the construction of a ftshway at the Oregon City falls. At the present time only the very strongest salmon can et over the fall, and there has oeen a scarcity of salmon at the McKenxte river In consequence. Mr. Van Imsen believes a series of channels should be bla&led out through the rock, so that ell the fish would be able to t,et to the river above the falls. The contraction of the proposed fishway would, the au thorities believe, result In gsx t ben efit to the McKenzio hatchery, the ca pacity of which would then be In creased to 10.000,000. This year the Oregon hatchery ex perts are employing new snetbods In handling salmon. Formerly the eggs were removed from the female By the squeezing process, whlcn made It Im possible to secure all the spawn. Now the female Is killed with a blow on the head, the tall then being cut off so that no blood remains In the body, and the belly 1 slit with a sharp knife, the spawn being shaken out Into a receptable and there Imnreg nated. This method not only effects a big saving in eggs, but likewise makes the work much simpler. At the Grand Ronde plant there are twice as many male ns females In the eorrall, which Is a remarkable con dition of affairs. There Is. much trouble there on account of the growth of moss, which gets Into the gills of the salmon and causes their death It is expected a new loe-ttion further up the stream will be selected. The propagation of sockeye salmon marks a new era in the finning indus try. The Columbia rlv?r sockeya which Is generally mistaken for the sllverslde, is an entirely distinct spe. cles, almost equal In quality to his excellency, the royal chinook. The sockeye output wUl be 7.000.0"W. und, as that fish is hardier than the chinook, gratifying results are expected. All the Oregon hatcheries are lo cated where early salmon abound, and the work being done by this state ought to renew the supply of April May and June salmon. BIRTH NOTICE. At Ilwaco, Washington, on Septem ber 25, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. T. L Fraser, a son. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mrs. R. Ingleton has Just opened up a fine line of indies' fail nats, wam lug 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 $500 piano with each 50c purchase, Welch Block, opposite Budget office. s. !4f4 . CHEAP 11 Are poor economy; but well lifting shoes, made of best materials and sold at very low prices are both economical and satisfactory : : : : YOt CAN GKT Til KM OF S.A.Gimre 543 Bond Street I SHOES I t: 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 Coal 01! Heaters, Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters - AlCObOl Heaters for bar use Mi chafing dish parties - FOARD 0 STORES COMPANY 2OQ0OQ&00O0O0Q0QOO0OQO0O0y000QO00Q0O00O0OQQOQ0Q0QI!l 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 Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Flour and Feed You have only to give us a trial HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS Carnation Cream very fine per can - -- -- -10c Cutting Packing Company's Tomatoes, per can - - - 10e Cream Sugar Corn choice per can 10c Other goods in proportion. V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Bond Street 'jooooooooooooooooooeocceocco YOU CAN DO H With Your Money Than to Purchase & Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Matting S A .1 4l i!..l. J..1L. 1 -.1 1 IL- T 4 ' J auu bvcij utucr urtiuie tur tue uuuic at the Lowest Prices, at I H. B. ZAPH, - - - The House Furnisher J xaxxaxittxxaxxuxxj:xxxnxxnxXKxxt:x4xnxxttxx TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. RUCCISSORS TO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers In 5 2 CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. ,. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR FIFES ,. Pips Repairing A Specialty ICS i uun Strict adherence to it enables us to qualify willing workers to render superior service as bookkeepers and stenographers. Our instruction is nnnsnslly thorough a fact so widely known that reputation alone brings ns most of our students. Quality slwsys counts. Examine into onr facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing students Disks rapid advancement In all studies taken. Call, or write for onr catalogue. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE: Park and Washington Streets A P. Armstrong, LI B., Principal NO BETTER jj nunc jwu vau guts tuc ica viwua, the Popular Furniture Store of 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon mj 1 iw