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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1902)
I THE BEST MUSH MADE ii Pettijohn's Breakfast Gem I W hen a man oilcri you something for iiotliing he has to rob Home one. 1 lie buyer umiully fuflors. Good MumIi cannot bo sold for the prico of trad. Ross, Higgltis & Co. ' TlDLJBPHONll . TUB WEATHER. ror.TI.ANO, Oct. J.-Wlrn Or (iron nnJ Western Washington, In creasing loutllii-. Eastern Oregon, I!atern Waottlnaton ami Idaho, fiilr, All that Is Dainty, Stylish and Serviceable In now full good wo re now showing in NYckwcnr, (ilovci, Trimmings., Veil, lhvms (.Jootty Dutuwtic Linens. Muslin Un dewenr, Full Knit Underwear and Separate Waisting. TIlB A. DUNBAR CO. Clot your crab apple for jelly from u now, johnaon Uros. George W. Warrim It setlaualy t hl home In Warrenton, III Oton sell feed, grata and hay. Sweet cram for sale, Hooflert, Nice onion for pickling purposes lock at Johnson Itrother now. In 1'ure utrnlm-J honey In Jar direct from Gray ltlver, at Johnson llro. You will find th beat 15c meal In th dty at th Rising Bun iletaurant. No. (1 Commercial street. Subscriber will confer a favor by no. tlfylng thla office of any IrrcKulurliy In the delivery of thla paper. New stock of fancy good jut ar rived at Yokohama Oasaar. Call and w the lateat novelties from Japan. All amokora amok the "Pride of Astoria" cigar. No bottler nuule. Manufactured by MaoHartone & Kno bet. Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cull on or address Miss Mil I'hllllpa. CIS Fourteenth street. First class work guaranteed. Plumbing, tinning, gaa and ateam nttlng at lowest rates and In work-m&n-like manner. Order promptly executed. Rhop, No. 425. Dond atreef. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Rortyn ooal laata longer, U cleaner and makea le trouble Willi atovea and chimney flues than any other coal on the market. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311, IVaullful pictures by celebrated art ists, artistically framed, are to be seen In rich profusion at Chna. Hell born ft Son'. Nothing more deslr nble for the home or more appropriate na alft. IIORN-To the wlf,i of liana Peter on, the Altoonii postmaster, a aon. Mra. Prteraun U In the idly, i no sanation Army services thla evening only, Captain ruprtul will ue n till text. "Hmhten With the Ter rlblt Iiluik Heart." A shipment of very nice ground to- matoe (yellow) jut In. Thla will vrv llkwly be the hint ehlpmrnt of the season, Johnnon Broa. Do you like enu.-r kroulT A nhe lot of rabbitrfe Juxt received for thla pur pose, Iave vour order at once. Foard A 8tok im;mny. Divine service at Orac rhurrh today i.t 11 a .Hi. nnd 7:30 p. In, Hunday school at 12-30 in, Afternoon service at Holy Innoi'.'tit'a, ('pturtown, at 3:S0. Place your order al.ome for some cahbup to make sut kruut of. Ford Htokea have Just received u fine lot of t abliig , mi lully adapted for mak ing kraut. ('apt. and Mia. Hublard and Cap tain Htover, Hnlvatlon alnaera from Seattle will King a aerlea of meeting at the Salvation Army ball beginning Wcdneaday, Oclobflr 11. All tlio Intoreatml In the forma tion of a ItaUtnn t lub will ideune meet at ' Hanthorn'a hall on next Monday evening at 1 o'clock for the purpose of reorgnnlxlng for the evanon. Mlaa Ilertha Funnon who for aeverul moniha baa been nlcht oiorutor at lo cal telephone exehanxw baa been truna ferred to day duty, Mlaa D'-oalo Can. nor In now doing the night shift. The ateamor Mayflower will leave FUliere dock thla morning al t o'clock for ItivAfo. to take thoxe who denlre to attend the football game played by the Ilwaro and the Columbia football team. Ladle wanted to work on aofn pil low , Material furnleh-d. Steady work guaranteed, ex"rlenee unnei-e- ary, H-md (amiel envelojie to Mlmi MeOse, Needlework department, Mml company, Chicago. Some tiiindfmme ntw coui he In both velour nnd leather upholntcrlng are hown at the popular furniture atore of Clm. He'Jborn A Son. They are un urptitd for atyln and quality and nrs modeat In price. The new mantel folding beds are de lined to aupercede the old alylea. Made of metal they are vermin proof, aanl lary and the acme of convenience and neatneaa, Ak to fee them, both In wool nnd metallic, at Chaa. Hellborn ft Son', It la reported" that Editor Bidney pell, of an afternoon publication, waa anNnul' -d laat evening by William Mil. ler, a contractor, jne aaaauu waa preiiitdliated, It la aald, but the vic tim of the atta k waa not hurt. The Orloli Go naaket la a handaotna and light go-cart which can be eaally folded and tarried on the arm, can be carried In travelling with child In It and ud ua a high chair at table, can be conveniently carried on cart. Muat b aeen to be appreciated. Price ii to $14. Cha. Hellborn ft Bon art aole agent. John II. Itergliind, of thla city, died Friday night In Portland at fit, Vln cent' hoKpltttl, whore he had been taken for treatment. The body waa brought Into the city on last night' train and I being cared for by Cor oner Fohl, Tii runerai win ne new thl afternoon at S o'clock, the erv Ice to be conducted under the aua- plvea of the Knight of the Maccabeee, A ad drowning accident occurred In F.nttt Aitorla laat evening, the unfor tunate lad being the I year old aon of Andrew H'ent, an en.ploye of the A- torlu Rox company. In company wltb another boy, the Vet lad had gone to the old i-4tg A Barker dock to fluh for totncod, and fell Into the water. Before altance .'ould retch bim, he drowned. Th body waa not recover ed !nt night. From Information given out yeMer- dny by men.lier of the Joint nmnufac- toiie commit; of the commercial organUutUn, another new Industry I oracMcally aaaured for the city. The committee hna offered to provide a l for the new concern at a very low figure, and It la expected the negotia tion will b aucceaaful. The promot- era will Inveat tout $l0,0O0 and their enteiprlie will afford employment for 65 or 1) men. At a apeclal meeting of the Puah club held lnat evening the quetlon of paying for the book just Uud wa taken up and dl!U.'4. The amount In the treaury waa io abort of that required to Mettle the Puah club'a ahare of the coat, and th entferprtalng mem ber prcnt contributed the balance In few mlnuto. The Puah club worker taka great pride In all their undertaking, and art to be commend ed for th'ilr commercial enthualuam. They have deeldid that their 2500 copiea of .h4 book shall be distributed largely by Individual, the edition be ing entirely too email to give the Har rlrnan line tho number desired by the agenta of that ayetem. However, several h'indrfd .ople wMI be placed at the dlapoaal of the railroad com pany for ilstribiitbn. The Push club I laat night expressed Ita favor of keep ing the cuts at commercial headquar ters, and to require a receipt of any person who arrowed them, PERSONAL MENTION A number, of the young ladles In Knst Astoria gave n most excellent entertainment last evening In the hull of the Ownmpuinpuuin club. About JO guest were In attenlance and not a moment wu lost in having a good time by anjf one present. The prln ctp.il feature of the evening wn "pin ning the t.ill to the donkey." The first prlae was awarded to Otto drtme while myslerlous Dutch Jake carried oft the booble. The committee which ninnap! the affair consisted of Mls Hen Peteraon,. Mis Mly Thompson and Miss Ina Hogavay. "Toung man. why don't you go Into tuirtn-'r wun mei ain-M man. the cattle king, yesterday to a reporter who happened along. "Well, Jiodn't thought of l," aW the re porter. ' Rut why do you ask?" "Be cause I am a money maker," replied Busman. "Thla morning I bought 40 cent' worth of tomcod, sold W cents' worth, and look what I have left!' Surs enmiah, Mr. Busman la a money .nUer. for In hla cart were enough fish to net another dollar. Today' bl football game at llwaco ...in iu. u.itnoued bv a large crowd rrm Astoria. The boat I chedulcd to tcpart at S o'clock, an unearthly hour when U la considered Hint piuy will not begin until S:30 but the en thuslasts will make the trip Just the sanu. Great interest Is being taken In the outcome for the reason that the . a l... -Ail present enson promises 10 w successful ."or football and some Idea of the strength rf the Astoria eleven , . ii nd Ms rhanctt of success against me prominent state .eans can be gnmeo. A principal In one of the local schools I charged oy an iraie lawir with having unmercifully beaten hla little boy and assert that tne mnuer will be broutiht to the Immediate at tention of th school board. The boy The Kust Astoria Junior yesterday met defeat at the hands of the High Bchoo (eleven In an Interesting game of football, the first played In Astoria thl season. Within 11 minutes after play waa commenced the High School aggregation had acored a touchdown, Murphy making a o-yard run to do the trick. The goal waa kicked. In the last 10 ndnutes of the second halt Fla el scored another touchdown but the goal was not kicked. The score wa 11-0. The teams lined up a fol lows: High School Jeldness, center Ktln?, left guard; Mayo, right guard: Hill left tin kle; MatVna, right tackle; Muiphy, left end; Cohen, right end; Thomoa, left half; Brooks, right half; Flavid, fullback; Rob-r, quarterback; F.as: Astoria Juniors Kimball, center; Slmes, left gUiird; H. Peterson, right guard; 9. Peterson, left tackle; Wright right tackle; Norman, left end Heltert, right end; W. Barker, left half: Wood, right half; Olson and Mercurio, fullback; T. Barker, quar terbuck. Referee, Cleveland; lime of halves, 20 minutes. C. A. May has returned .from the Grand Army encampment held at Washington, D. C. In th civil war Mr. May served with the Eleventh New York cavalry, known as Scott's W. and and so during hla stay ac the capital waa mustered with the remnant of that once unimpeachable military force. The marvelous changes that have taken place In and about Washington since the war are well Illustrated by . one circumstance. I-'rom the time of his enlistment, in imi, until his removal to New Orleans, m the latt.T part of '63. M. May served as o courier and It wa hla bus ness to ride about Washington con ttnually carrying messages and deliv ering order. So the city became an open book to him. He was familiar with every nook and corner and he was equally well acquainted with the suburbs and the outlying country. Hot It was a stranee city that was now revisited, w nere a cuuiury ruw ran nil asphalt street with electric cars passing bu?k aud forth and lined with massive buildings, now is. On what was in '62 called the Washing ton Commons a wild tract of land over which mounted regiments drilled and charged unhindered, there are now to lie aeen nrat brick buildings, some u iiMe..lii,.l bv the teacher with hav ... .mM about the school premises of them so old that they are crumbling 10 ruin. 1 ur 1'inire to wr BROAD, TOPPY EFFECTS IN OVERCOATS. The season's newest creations, the extreme city styles, charac teristic of the cele brated C. K. & B. custom-tailored gar ments. Unite ultra stylishness with du rability and econom ical prices, ideal for careful dressers who want the best Ask to see them at llrr- wnanlmt ft etuitiit nnd the youth atoutly denies huvmg comniltt-Hl the offenie and state that he finally confess! only to avoid fur ther punishment. Whether guilty or not, the father betfve tne pumsn nwnt Inflicted to have oeen entirely too severo. Two physician have ex amined the boy' wounds. Hon, John Hahn la In receipt of a letter from Qorge Alles, a New York friend. In which some Interesting facts regarding the coal itrlke are set forth. Mr. Allea states that there waa no coal In th market when he wrote, and with winter, coming on, the people were at a loss to know what they would do. The family used eight tons Inst winter, nnd at the current price, $20 per ton, the fuel Item promised to be a very heavy on. Even at that figure, there wa little coal to be had, the yards being empty. Many people were soaking brl.-ka In oil, the letter says, and using th-m for fuel. Many families had bought oil Btoves for cooking purposes, using gns for heat Fortunately, th.9 settlement came be fore- tho extreme cold weather, and the threatened Buffering will not. materul- Ixe. i . ' H '$ ' ' Proposals for water and sewer tern?, grading, road nnd aidewalks, at Fort Columbia, Wash Constructing Quartermaster's Office, Astoria, Ore., October 17. It02. Sealed proposals In triplicate will be ra ceiveu nere until 10 o'clock a. m. No vember 15, 1902. nnd then opened, for i no I'oiiiurucnon or water ana sewer systems, grading, roads and sidewalks at Fort Columbia, WnBh.," and nd nnd speclllcntlons can be seen at office Depot Qunrtormnster, Portland, Ore,, nnd plans and specifications and fur ther Information will be afforded, at thla office, and office of superintendent of construction, Fort Columbia, Wash. Right is reserved to Accept or reject nny or nil propsal. Envelope con taining proposals should be marked "Proposal for Water and Sewer Sys tems, Grading, Rood and Sidewalk at Fort Columbia, Wash.," and ad dressed to Geo. L. Goodale, Captain and QuarterTnaster TJ. S. Army. veteran a contlnuos love-feast, ana ne feel greatly repaid for having made the Journey, Old friends were met and new ones mada. Befoie leaving for the East Mr. May was not en lovina- the best of health, but is now greatly Improved. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET. The ladles of the Presbyterian church entertained the missionary so cieties of tho dift nvnt churches yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rannells, corner Eighth ami Dunne streets. The partkuular sub ject that received the attention of the ladies was Persia, and many valuable ideas were advanced and suggestions offered as to the best methods for bet tering, the condition' of things in that far-away country. Besides papers, recitations, music and readings, a most prolitnble afternoon was spent socially. Following is the program: Paper Flash In History Mlsa Girner. Address Map Talk Mrs. William Ross. Taper.. Home Life and Customs ot the Persians . Mr. Gerdlng. Vocal Solo .The Hills of God (by Beorge R. Nevln) Miss Grace Rannells, j-ttl Bablsne Rev. Henry Marcotte. Recitation... Heather Enough at Home Miss Annie Olsen. Address Practical Missions Mrs. Campbell. After partaking of choice refresh ments the Indies departed, nil voting the gathering to have been'jileasant and Instructive. Dan R-Ierson 1 n the city from Elale. W. J. Cook leav tomorrow for Nicaragua. C. 8. Dow wa in from Pioepect Park yesterday. W, E. Tallant has returned from trip to Portland. Bofu Jensen and wife returned to the city laat night. Fred Barker waa a passenger last nUht Into Ihe city. Mr. J. E. Ferguson returned last night from Portland. V. P. CallMder waa a passenger laat evening for Portland. E. D. McKe-9 returned last night from a trip to Portland, J. h. LeRoy returned last night from a visit to Portland. Mia Carol Jeffera la the guest of Mr Jennie Busey of thl city. Mr. J. Kline waa a passenger on last night' train into the city, . Chris Ahue and wle returned home from a brief visit to Portland. Mrs. William Madison returned last night from a visit to Portland. Miss Bertha Fannon 1 visiting to day with friend at Hammond. Leon Dow of Prospect Park attend ed the Bvena.m ball iast evening. F. L. Bartlodu ani wife visited the city yesterday from their home on the Walluskl. J. E. Ferguson who has been In Portland on a brief business trip, ha returned. ? Churlea Zlgler, formerly In the O. K & N. service In thl city, Is down from Portland. Miasea Sue Hurd and Floretta El more returned last night from a Port land visit. P , F. Halferty passed through the tiy last evening enroute for Markham Washington. Mrs. Fratk M. Gerde who has been visiting In Portland haa returned to the city. ; The Missa Jessie Habbard, Brad bury and Bid well of Seaside were In the city yea'erday ;r '.: -: fx ;? Manager Emll Schlmpff of the North Pacific Brewing company, returned laat night from a brief business trip to the metropolis. W. J. Barry and wife who have been In Portland for a few day, returned to the city iast night. Milton Bozarth returned laat night from an Inspection of. his mines In Josephine county. He purpose to re main here two weeks. ATTENTION MACCABEES. All members of Gateway Tent, K. O. T. M. No. S3, are requested to assemble at their hall at 1:SP o'clock today (Sun day), October 19, for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late broth er Sir Knight J. H. Berglund. Fun eral will leave Pohl's undertaking par- lora at 2 o'clock sharp. Interment at Greenwood. A. SCHROEDEIt. Commander. C. E. Foster. Secretary. NOTICE. ranks aesirtng to bid on work at Shanilhan'a atore should file a sealed bid before the 27th of this month. Plans and specifications can be exam- I lned at store. The Bale of the goods now on hand will last SO days. Every thing at nuetbn prices. FOR RENT. Nicely furnished room, centrally lo cated, light, bath and phone. Gen tlemen only, 467 Exchange street.- HATS TRIMMED , FREE. Mrs. R. Ingieton has Just opened up a fine line of ladles' fall hats, walk ing skirt, over sklrta, 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 9500 piano with each 60c purchase Welch B!ock,' opposu Budget omce. t-.fr CHEAP NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Mr. D. Slmnahan wishes to thank hi patrons for their patience and In dulgence during the rush at his store (Saturday.) Additional help will be on hand Monday, so that everybody can be'walted on promptly. This Big Auction Price Sale will lost SO days. No reserve. Arc poor economy; but well fitting shoes, made of best materials and sold at very low prices are both economical and satisfactory : ; : : YOU CAN GET Til EM OF v S. A. Gimre M3 Bund Street BOYS' ..CLOTHING.. The Largest and 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 ofcolde r weather to come? Call at our store and see our fine line of , HEATING STOVES , -. , v. We can suit everybody A large assortment to choose from . Coal Oil Haters, Wood Heaters. Coal Heaters AlCObOl Heaters for bar us and chafing dish parties FOARD 8 STOIIES COMPANY 8CXX)000C0CO0000000000000O 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 Qnist 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 Catting Packing Company' Tomatoes, per can - - . 10c Cream Sugar Corn choice per can 10c Other good in proportion. V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Boni Street ZXSZZZXSZZSXfZSZZSXZXSZXnXZSZ4ZZXZ4ZnX " M YOU CAN DO NO BETTERjj With Your Money Than to Purchase Carpets, Rags, Linoleums, Matting M a e 1.1 ...... .,1... .1. I., il. 1 - 1 .. . . ti.. T M aui ever ouier nrucie tor mo uuuio nucio jruu tnu get nio .uest uoouh, at the Lowest Prices, at the Popular Furniture Store of . t? 14 i H. H. ZAPH. - -- The House Furnishers m , ' . ... a s '"'2 TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. CIGARS, CARDS, ? - a oce Basons to thfIoI bracker Jobbers and Dealers in . . . ' TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. S MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES - Pips Repairing A Specialty 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon mmmM in irv 0 u M IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to It enable ni to qualify willing worker to render superior service a bookkeeper snd stenographer. Our instruction la unusually thorough a 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 muk t rapid advancement la all stadia taken. Call, or write for our catalogue. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park tad Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., I