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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1902)
THB BEST MUSH MADE " i Pettijohn's Breakfast Gem When u inun offcri you romething for nothing he m to rob some.ono. Tlio buyer UNtmlly Buffers. Good Muxh cannot bo Hold for the price of trnnd. Ross, Higgins 6k Co. TBLSSPHONB THE WEATHER. PORTLAND, Ort. 21. -Oregon, Ida lio and Vulilnton. oruavtonal rain. All that Is Dainty, Stylish Serviceable In now full good wo nro now showing in Neckwear, Gloves, Trimmings, Wilt, l)ns Goods Dwinwtii! Linens. Muslin Un" dewir,,K11 Knit Underwear and Separate Wawliiig. Tie A. DONBAR CO. Gkstoo tella feed, rln and bay. neet cream for sal. Hocflers. Nh-e onion fur pickling purpose In tovk at Johnson Brother now. flood Value 1 box superb toilet soap ronslRtin of I bar (all dllTi'iriit) 10c per box. Johnson Hi on. You will And the bft 18o meal In the dty at the RUIng Sun lieetaurant No. Ill Commercial street. HulmcrllxTH will confer a fnvor by no tifying this office of any Irregularity In the delivery of this paper. New stock of fancy goods Just ar rived at Yokohama Ilasaar. Call and see Che latest novelties from Japan. All smokers smoke Die 'True of Astoria" cigars. No twitter made. Manufactured by MacP&rUn ft Kno- bet. Dressmaking and plain sowing. Call on -or addrvss Mis Ma Phillips, ilS Fourteenth street. First class work giiaranteod. . numbing, tinning, gas and steam fitting at lowest rates and In work- insn-like manner. Orders promptly executed. Shop, No. 4:5. Bond street JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Po you like suu.-r kroutT A nice lot of cabbage Just received W this pur pose, J.iuve your order at once. Foard ft Stok) com;mny. Capt. and Mm. Ilublard and Cap tain Btover, Salvation singers from Seattle will sing a series of meetings at the Salvation Army hall beginning Wednesday, October X The new mantel folding beds are des. tlned to supercede the old styles. Made 6f metal they aro vermin proof, sani tary and the acme of convenience ami neatness. Ask to see them, both In wood and metallic, at Chas, Hellborn A Son's. The funeral of little Anton West was held yesterday from the First Luther an church, Rev. Oscar Ostrom officiat ing. A huge number of friends and relative were present to pay a lost tribute to the dead. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed on the cas ket and grave by loving hands. The Interment was at Greenwood. Impaired Digestion is quickly corrrccted by these won derful pills One trial will show you the reason for the big sales of Beecham's Pills eld lTrrwh-Ia bow Wo. ana Ha ins steamer Bus If, Elmore will leavs for Tillamook bay points at 7 a. tn. on Friday, October 24. Ws ar enw receiving California and oregon grape dally llreit from the vineyards. Johnson llro. In the probate court yesterday liar- Iholome Wsll appointed admin- isirator or the estate of Margaret Wall. The M. J. U. Mocha and Java coffee will I demonstrated at Fisher Bros.' " ior one iiroD In for a good cup of coffee. nostra coal lasts longer, li cleaner and make lens trouble wltli stove and chimney flue than any other coal on th market. Oeorg Vf. Baaborn, agent. Telephone 131L Cards, letterheads, billheads, state- liiems, lttwyrs' briefs, In fact, all kinds of commercial work, promptly and skillfully executed at the Astortun office. Come early and avoid the rush. Oct your orders In at once for any kind of printing, as the Aatorlun office Is now fully prepared to do everything m that line. J. C. Johnnon was expected to ap pear before Judge Nelson yesterduy on the charge of being drunk, but sighted the eiiffunueiit, thereby forfeiting the amount of his bull, 15. It Is reported that a comic opera will be put on by local talent at no distant (lute and steps are already on foot to organise the cast. Theatre goer may look forward to a treat. This season's pack of salt Holland herring In barrels, half-barrels and small kegs, smoked Orlmsby bloaters and snlt middles, brick and whole cod fish Just In. Johnson llro. rteautlful pictures by celebrated art ists, artistically framed, are to be seen In rich profusion at Chas. Hell- born A Son's. Nothing more desir able for the home or more appropriate a gifts. We ure now receiving lurge ship menu of cabbage dally. Tartles le. siring to iiiuke kraut should leave us their order now as It Is now In prime. Homl.il urlc.-s In miant'lles. Johnson Hi o. Cmitivicior Pulmberg has oxked the city authorities for more time In which to complete the Improvement of streeti leading to the Hlnmun tract. An ef fort to pass the ordinance embodying the -nutter under suspension was ue- feated, Mr. Hansen voting n gainst it. Borne handsome ntw couches In both velour and leather upnolstenng are shown at the popular furniture store of Cha. HeUborn & Son. They are un- surpassed for style and qunllty and are modest In price. Cuptuln and Mrs. Hubbard and Cap tain n,il,l . Stover or me oaivaiiun Army arrived from Seattle last night. They will sing In a series of special re- ival meeting. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. Yesterday the room to be used by the Catholic fair was rapmiy assuming cene of loveliness. Remarkable nn.l timto Is everywhere used III the arrangements and the misiness noiiuy displayed In the general conduct of the tiaxnr bespeak n profitable business for the ladles. The Orlol Oo Itasket l a handsome and light (to-cart which can be easily folded and c nrrled on the arm, can be carried In travelling with child In It and ud as a high chair at table, win conveniently carried on car. Must een to be appreciated. Trice JS $10. Chat. Hellborn A Son are sole agent. An effort wo made yesterday In these columns to state that the license f Captain Sullivan of the steamer Hiutsalo had boon revoked Dy inspec tor K.lwmds and Fuller, on account of the llnssnlo-Cypromene cou.sion. The Item as it appeared conveyed the Impression that Captain Sullivan wns master of the ship. The Inspector also revoked the lliense of Hlot JSar- ton, of the HasRuio. The suspension of the two men remains In effect ftir 30 day only. The Inspectors were iirmimtnii to take tnls action by the testimony of witnesses nt the hearing' who stated that the fog was thick enough on the night of the collision to warrant the blowing of the fog whistle and the mantabiance of a lookout. with which opinion Captain Sullivan disagreed. Thu "Curty County Herorrler" 1 new pupr pulllh4 tit Oold llravh It nrt apptarane wa mad tiwt Thursday and It editor, Aug. Krani, won v-r axided In hi a ortlm that hi paper I not Intend.: for ft wild cut proposition, but to In tvory m-niMj of the word a permanent buRlneM. J Oruc J'ol'vorth and a party of democratic friend from Cathlamet cam down the river yesterday and Kt for th Gray river country, where they will Interview th voter In the Interest of the democratic ticket. Mr I'olworth I not at all disturbed over the allegation that he Is in cahoot with th s republican, a ho been al leged by th Cuthlamet 0ete, for he regard the charge a th outgrowth of strenuous politic. The solitary mule street car of Un ker City with It single (rip per day, which has caused so much merriment. will be replaced early next year by a tin of electric car, t reports from the astern Oregon town ar correct. franchise has been granted by the council to Charles L, Palmer, a citizen of Raker City, and eastern capitalists ar ready and willing to bark him up linker City ha sh'jwn a rustle In other things and so there I no doubt that the present street car equipment will be short lived. At the recent meeting of the Cen tral I-abar Council the by-laws were amended so as to prevent any union man from patronising a business house declared unfair. Hereafter a fine will he Imposed upon any member who violates this regulation. Several of the different unions of the city have for some time been rustling money to help out the striking miners in the east and the secretary of the council waft able to report Monday evening $51. M on hand. Hereafter notice for special meetngs only will be given out to the member. The determination of the council to order a new assessment to pay for the Improvement of Commercial street be tween Third and Sixth wa based on petit Ions from Captain Granville Reed and Margnret I,. Upshur, Interested property owners. Those petitioner own property on Third street and their land was Included In the assessment district and assessed for amounts equal to those which were required of owner whose property Is on Commerc ial street and who are benefited by the Improveent to a greater extent. Th petitioner, after setting up that they had been over-assessed, agreed to a somprom'se prowsal, by which they would each liear one-fourth of the cost of building the crossing at Third and Commercial. The council accepted the prosltion and ordered a new assess ment which will cost about ISO. Astoria central labor council has de clared Charles Verscbueren a unfair. Mr. Verschueren called at The Astor- inn office Inst night to state that he believed snap judgement had been taken In his case. It appears that be employ two apprentices, whereas the union requirements limit him to one. When representatives of the painters' union approached him with reference to the matter he sn'tl he thought It hardly fair to one of the apprentices to discharge him, a he had been engaged before the union wus formed. There wus some question as to whether or not the union provision In question would apply to an apprentice thu em ployed, and It wus agreed that the matter should be left to the labor council. The council derided that but one apprentice could be employed. Mr. Verscbueren says he received no official notification that the apprentice would have to be dismissed; thut he believe In organised labor, and that he Is willing to comply with the de mands of the union. One of the ap prentices will be discharged this mom nig, and the requirements of the union lived up to. Charl Poague formerly a resident ot Astoria, ha re'urned to the cltv after an absence of more than two years In Dawson. He went north with Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren, who ar living In the Klondike metropolis. Mr. Poague suld yesterday that Daw son was getting to bo a cheap town, and that it erstwhile prosperity had declined In consequence. Where work. mgmen formerly received an hour they are now paW U a day and board, and there Is less money In circulation. The action of the dominion authorities In closing down gambling of all kinds hn also had a tendency to reduce the volume of currency for with the order came nn exod.ta of hundreds of gam blers to other field. XTp in the Klon dike an antl-gambll;ng edict means that there shall be no more gambling, and since the order wa made not a card hn been played, a the gamblers express It. While there Is still much gold In the country, the production Is not as great ns It once was, and the town has lost imny of the fentures which marked It career up m lost year. Mr. . Warren and hi brother, M. S. Warran, ,-tre working a claim and are doing fairly well. Harry Crlbb la In tine building business and Is meet ing with much success. Harry Phil lips afrer making a barrel of money In the liquor business, took to mining. All t9ie Astorlans there are doing very nicely. Mr. Poague will snend the winter at Seattle) and return to Daw- on In the spring. Iiepresentallve-elet C.; W. Curna han stated yesterday afternoon that he would pay particular attention to road matter at th coming session of the legislature, lit believe road district should be governed In a 'manner s'ml lar to that which gwrn school dis tricts. It I probable that legislation will be offered a a result of the re cent good road convention In Port land, but if the delttfate have not agreed on some bill Mr, Carnahan will present on embodying hi Idea. He Intend to give th fishing and timber ing Interest of the state hi atten'.lon. Smoked smelt are said to be a rare! delicacy, and several enterprising As torlans ar to try the experiment of thu preparing the fish for market. Every year. In December and for some week tn the new .year, millions of smelt come Into th Columbia, and are caught In large number. It Is the Intention of '.he gentlemen tn question to muk arrangement to smoke the smelt this season, and, should the ex periment prove successful from a financial standpoint there is promise of another big Industry being estab lished here. It Is not at all unlikely that a sardine cannery will be started In time for next year' run of these fish. The refusal of the council to grant, under ujnslon of the rules, the re quest of O. W. Hume that the foot of Seventh street. In Al'terbrouk, be vs. cited was not due to any desire to place obstructions iq the way of the millmnn, but to protect tin Interests of a community that needi protection. Under the luw, if the oo-incii vacuus street Interested prop-rly owner can recover damag", unless they csn be made to agree to the vacation. The proci ty owner who own land butting on Seventh street have not been con sulted, and If the council were to act before their consent were obtained It would liable the city to a suit for dumages. So far as the council 1 concerned, it wants Mr. Hume to ha-e the street, which will never be used, but It feel also that the city cannot afford to mvy damage to property owners who mlaht bring suit. Mem bers of the council express the ronvlc Uon that the jwner will all agree to the vacation. A. R. Hammond Is one or tnone inieresieu. rui wir reasons hers given the ordinance was laid over for two weeks, so that the land owner could be consulted. Th-i Catholic fair will open this after jioon at S:30 In the old Push club build ing. The opening feature will be chicken dinner which the Indie have spent much time in preparing. They are particularly anxious that the din ner shall be enjoyed by a large crowd. and hope to see the tables full during the dinner hour 5:30 to? o'clock. The Interesting features of the fair will be the contests which will be carried on. To the most popular Forester a shk in,hr,.lla will be given: to the most popular physician, a gold headed cane; to the most popular Elk, a handsome sofn pillow. These contests win De 1th ballots and there will ioubtless be much Interest in them very evening a musical program will be rendered, the Columbia orcnesirn, assisting. At the fulr will be an Ice ream stand, a country store, an art ,n..rv and booths for the sale or household and fancy articles and can dy. Many pjecinl features will be i,r..sf.nt.-d. and the visitor Is assured of a pleasant time. The fair will end Saturday nlsrht. The prizes to be warded to the popular winners of the ontsts are on display at Seymour's PKnSONAL MENTION J. T. Ross has returned home from Portland. Mm r. J. Curt's Is making a brief Isit In Portland. r. n Hemrdt was up from Fort Stevens yesterday. Lloyd Lanstrom Is In the city from Monmouth visiting friends. Mrs. John Kopp Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Melster or &eaiue. Cnntaln William Rehfwld of Grays river spent yesterday In the city. Dunk Shanks wus in the c'ty yester day from the pulp mill at Youngs river falls. A. L. Froslld of the Necnnlcum Spruce Lumber company at Seaside Is in the city. Mrs. Henry Sherman was a passen ger on last evening's train for a visit to Portland. Tm riraw Rnnnclls left UP for Portland yesterday morning, where she will remain for a few days. Mrs. A .C. Levy leaves for her home today In San Francisco. Mrs. Levy has been the guest of Mrs C. M. Celler. Frank Swwney who has been re visiting his old stamping grounds In this section, returned to his home In Portland last evening. George W. Warren Is reported to be much Improved In health. Mr. War ren was very 111 for a time, but there now no doubt as to his recovery. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. The Shanahan building is about to be remodelled. Several new depart ments are to be added, after the stock nowm hand Is closed out. The goods are gelling low at auction Prices. The sale last 80 day. Don't miss It if you want bargain In dry goods and men' furnishings. LACK OF PUBLIC SPIRIT MEKCllASfTS. DO JiOT IMS PLAY ENTKKPKI8E. Commercial Bodie Complain of Their Aeglect to Assist in Public Matter. - At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night, held for the purpose of devising way and mean to pay for the book recently issued, the lack of public spirit of th merchant of Astoria wa a subject that came In for much discussion. T welfare of the city Is looked after toy about ten member of the chamber &nd an equal number In the Push club, and these en thusiast are becoming tired of work ing for those who decline to make any effort In their own behalr. "Those who receive the dect bene fit of the work of he commercial bodies ure the men who ar In busi ness," said Judge Taylor, In discussing the matter. "Those men will not at tend our meetings, but Instead spend their evening at their club or at their places of buslnsa, leaving to a few of ii all that I 10 be done. With the single exception of Albert Dunbar, not a merchant member of this chamber has lent us any assistance whatever In late years in our general scheme for the betterment of the city. The merchant have contributed to funds raised to secure new Industrie. but that should be the leant consideration with them. What we need, and must hav?, 1 their presence at our meeting and their assistance when we find It necessary to go on the street to so licit fund for Astoria' advancement. "It Is my belief," wild J. S Delllnger. "that most ot the merchant do not wish to see the city go ahead All the business men are doing wen and It seem to me they are satisfied to let things remain a they are fear ful lest an increased population w'Jl bring competition. The commercial bodies ought to do something to com. pel them to assist when the interests of the city are at stake. " Very few business men attend the meeting of the chamber, vhlle In the Push club they are Just a trifle more In evidence. It Is the contention of the hustlers that the buslnss men are the beneficiaries In a direct way, and that there is no ground for the state ment of the merchants that the prop erty owner should do all the work, because property value are down to bedrock. It Is understood that unless more spirit I shown by the merchants, the effort to advance their Interest will cease abruptly. BIRTH NOTICES. V. S. Kennedy and wife, a son. W. G. Gosslin and wife of Portland, a son. AT AUCTION PRICES. The stock of dry goods and mens furnishings now on hand at Shana han's store will be closed out at auc tion prices for 30 days. The entire store Is to be remodeled. Parties de siring to bid on work can examine plans and specifications at store, 5S0 Commercial. FOR RENT. Nicely furnished room, centrally lo cated, light, bath and phone. Gen tlemen only. 467 Exchange street. SPECIAL. 25 pounds ONIONS 25 cent. Order for less amounts will be filled at regu lar price. Ross, HIggins Sc. Co. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mrs. R. Ingleton has Just opened up a fine line or lames' rail bats, walk lng skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt waists and under clothes, and all kind of ladle' " 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. 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 CAN GET TIIKM OF S.A.Gimre 543 Bond 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 sea.n is about over? Don't they remind you ofcolder 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 Oil Heaters. Wood Heaters. Coal Heaters AlCOhol Heaters for bar use and chafing dish parties FOARD 0 STOKES COMPANY 0000000000OCX)0000000O00009(000000000000000000000CO THE GREAT QUESTION With most people it is " Where can I buy the cheap est ? " Taking quality iuto consideration, we can ' .solve the problem for you regarding Dry G333s, Shoes, Groceries, Flour and Feed p You have onlv to give us a trial jg HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS K Carnation Cream very fine per can - - - - - -10c Q Cutting Packing Company's Tomatoes, per can - - - 10c Cream Sugar Corn choice per can ------- 10c . x Other gocds in proportion. X V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Bond Street rjOOOO(X2000COOCOOOOOOOCCXKMMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKC I YOU CAN DO With Your Money Than Jo Purchase ' Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Matting And every other article for the home at the Lowest Prices, at the g H. H. ZAPH, - - ZSX4XtattUXX8X4XSXXSX4XXmX;XX8XX8XX8XXUXX TRULLINGER, EASTABROOK & CO. ruccbssobs to THEO. BRACKER t, Jobbers and Dealers In CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES ; Vipa Repairing A Specialty IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it enable u to qualify willing worker to renfe operior service at bookkeeper and stenographer. Oar Instruction is nnnsnally thorough fact o widely known that reputation alone bniig ns most of our itudenU. pnality alway connta. Examine into c ;r facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing student tn il rpld advancement In all tndie taken. Call, or write for onr catalogue, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL, B., Prim', NO BETTER! M B where you can get the Best Goods, Popular Furniture Store of H The House Furnislierg 515 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon is I H I f? II tt I. It ii