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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1902)
.PEES'TO. Tho Self liking Biscuit Flour, makes nico Biitcuits and in no trouble as all the ingredient are evenly mixed. Two packages for 25 cento. Ross, Higgltis 6t Co. TJOUPJPHONB tt. THK WBAT1H0K. POHTLAND, Oct. M.-Orsspn, east ern Washington nd Idaho, fair. DOCTOR DENTON'S SLEEPING GARMENT For child i-cn of nil tigc. The only correct night dress on the market, Healthy, warm and eoinforlulilo. Complt'to in every detail, We're welling hundreds. Tftfi A. DUNBAR CO. Qaaton win feed. train ana bay. wet cream for sal. Hoeflars. A nice tot of apples from Clatskanle, rit 7$ cent ik box. . Flatter Uros. JtiKt In-another barrel of sweet ap- l cMrr; guaranteed to be pure. John son Uro. You. will and th bHK ISo meal In the city at Uis Rising Sun Restaurant. No. IS Commercial street New Mock of fancy food Just ar rived at Yokohama Ihiur, Call and see tlx UtMt novelties from Japan, All smokers amok th "Priae of Astoria" clears. No bottler niada, Manufactured by MaoFnrUns & Kno- bel. Klmore llosa I'o. will give a danra at Buoml hull Saturday evening, No vember 1. Admission &0C, Ladles free, Cards, lettrheals, billheads, state ments, lawyirs' briefs, In fact, nil kind of commercial work, promptly and aklllfulty executed at the Astorlan office, Plumblnsr, tinning, ! nd ateam fitting at lowtut ratea and In work iniin-lik manner. Orders promptly oxecuted. Shop, No. til, Bond street. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. Rualyn coal laata longer, ll oleoner and makes les troikbls , with atovea and ohlmney fluea than any other coal on the market. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. ftMcUla for this week only Wood scat ttrm rockers, U.65 and $1.75. Cobbler sent arm rockers, 11,75, $2 and ?.2fi. These are genuine bargains. See window display. Chaa. Hollborn A Son. The Aatorlu Box company will fur n lull the material for constructing tho system of drains on Thirty-fourth street. Contractor Goodln hue been awardiftl tho work nnd ho will com rienne tho Job In about 10 daya. It la realised that the dralna are needed and they will be coiiBtructed a rapidly aa possible. Asthma and Hay Fever Cured, The truly marvelons euros of Asthma, which are bolng ofloetod by Dr. Schlff. mann'i Asthma Cure certainly call foi notice. Cev. 0. L. Taylor, of Washburn, 111., ays: "Soma 7 years ago my wlto used several package of your Asthma Cur, which resulted In a permanent euro." A Hay Fovcr sulloror writes! "Ihav boon a sulTnrcr from Hay Fovcr for ovci 80 yearsi and It soemod harder every yar. The first night I used your Asthma Cura I was greatly rollovcd. It cured my cough alter using a low times. I shall recom mend It to all sufferers of Hay Fover." Mrs. MaithaSlmerson, LalDgnburg, Mich. Bold by all druggists at fine and ll.oa Send So stamp to Ur. B. 8chl(Tmnn, Ilox 9fl, 8t. Paul, Minn., for a free trial package, The sheriff It meeting with good sue ceae !n his collections on the delinquent tax roll, over l-'OO having been obtained alnca Monday, Tho thermometer was down to 46 lout nlKht, the lowest mark reached thla mil. Indications art favorable for a cold simp. Cloning out sale of framed and un- framed pictures. We are offering some very rur burxulna In the art line. Call early and get the election to choose from, Hiss, Hellborn A Bon, The regular weekly meeting of the Push club will be held this evening, HevviMl matters of Importance will probably be brought up fur discussion nnd u full attendance of members la dm I red, Miss Marie oge or California who a few months ago wan assailed by an ar ticle In the Han Francisco News Letter, la rngnged to be married to Truxtuo Itenln, the man who shot Marriott fur writing the article. tin account of needing more room In our atoiti we are selling out at lees than coat our line of framed and unframed picture. You can not help but take advantage of the bargains we ar of fering. Chm. itcllborn ft Son, wsaBBaiaa ' i Two John Does were scheduled to ap pear before Police Judge Nelson yestcr day on the charge of fighting and each deposited 110 bail a a surety of his uppriinuue. Nevertheless, they did not apwr and so forfeited the bond The indies of the M. E. church will In Id a Baturd-iy afternoon sale open ing at 2 i. m. on November 1, In tb room next to Griffin A Reed's. HontC' iim.lv candle, cookie and cukea will be off -red fur s ite. The proceeds will go to the church. While loading lumber on the bar- kentine Adenda at Knapptim yesterday a member of the crew had his arm badly In lured by getting It caught In a windlass. The aallor was at once brought to tha city and taken to St. Mary's hospital where he now Is. The Orloto Go llasket Is a handsome and light (To-cnrt which can be easily folded and tarried on the arm, can b j carried in travelling with child In It and us?d as a hlg'n chair nt table, cun be conveniently carried on cars. Must be acen to be appreciated. Prices W to 110. Chas. Ileilborn ft Son are eole agenta. Our fiill shipment of canned fruits vegetables, oysters, bottled olives, cat sup, etc. have now arrived. We have si.ared no naltis In selecting these goods and we are more than pleased with the quality of same. A trial or der will convince you that these goods are second to none. We guarantee en tire satltfiH'tlon. Johnson Rros. A painter In the employ of D. F. Allen hud a watch stolen from him yea tcrVkiy while at work. The theft was at once made known to the police with the result that a suspect was placed tinder urrest. He was searched and the missing property was found upon his person. The thief Is Mitchell Colt. man ,a recent arrival In the city from Aberdeen, "Flnnlgnn's Rail," with Its tuneful sonrfs, cwver comedians, and beauti ful glrla augununted by the Introduc tion of specialties, by such well-known and cnpable artists as the Tossing Austins, Oullngcr and Barrett, Fannie Trumbull, Kate Dahl, and the Ban croft Sisters will be the attraction at Flshcra opera house next Tuesday ev ening, The average theatregoer wishes to be amused (there Is always enough of the sombre In life) and "Flnnlgan s nail" was built from the foundation uo with this end In view. Its history has been one of continued and wonder ful success. This season It will receive reputation never before equalled. Seats on aalj Monday next at Griffin ft Reed's. Governor McRrlde of Washington. made his flrst visit to Astoria yester day, coming through by rail from Wal la Walla. He was accompanied by State Senator Wnrburton of Tacoma. At the depot the governor was met by an Ilwaco delegation nnd by Colloctor of Customs Robb of Astoria, who ac companied the visitors across the bay. Mr. McBrlde made a political address vesterdav afternoon at Ilwaco and spoke lost night at Chinook. The gov ernor anld while here that the repub licans would have a walkover In his state next month and predicted the de feat of Senator Turner. ' He said also that his attitude towards the railroads had met with much favor. In the court of Justice of the peac today Bhe preliminary hearing of K. P, Parker charged with assault on his wife, will be held. Tha testimony of sever.il witnesses will be taken and It la anticipated that much time will be required to adduce all tha evidence. ft. M. Leathers will occupy thla new boat ahop during tha coming week. The Improvements mad at thla Insti tution will enable Mr. Leathers to turn out much more work, and In a short time he will commence the construc tion of several new steamers and launches. 0 A dispatch from Florence, this state, aays: All the fishermen on the Slualaw river are on a strike. They demand 15 cents each for the small salmon known aa the sllversldes, and thla the cannerymen refuse to pay. The prlc rld for Chinook salmon, P rents Is satisfactory. Only one cannery Is In operation on Che Hluslaw this year, and with no competition Its owners de cided not to pay the accustomed prices, Hut they can only get fish by acceding to the men's demand. Fishing hue been In progress almost two months, and the season Is now at Its height. The old game worked by portrait agents of selling frames to customers after promising to enlarge photographs free of charge has received a knockout blow In Portland. An agent refused to return an original to a lady until the price of the frame for an enlarged pic ture had been paid and the owner of the small photograph appealed to the police department to have her wrongs righted. An officer accompanied the woman to the maneger of the bogus con cern and compelled the bully to return the property. The men who engage In this buslnesa ore dishonest cowards and local victims of such Illegal meas ures will be pleased to learn of the failure to work their graft In the Port land Incident, h. A. Long, editor of the Hillsboro Argus, writes the following Interesting letter with reference to the Lewis and Clark fair proposal and the extra scs slon scheme of the Oregonlan: "Hills boro, Ort. 2". Editor Astorlan Through the medium of a two column editorial In the Sunday Oregonlan I note that there are three newspapers In Oreg-m that stund for mossbacklsm of an extrtreme type, Permit me to suggest that the Astorlan should edu ri Itself, la a hlifher standard of lomnallsm than that of simply crltlcls Itig a paper that stands for the highest typ of bulldozing known to public ex . reunion. Can't you move up a little nd get off the face of the globe? I It not prestiiupttio.us for the Astorhin to question the principles of a paper tl.at Is on all sides of public ouestlons?' Is ll possible that a 'closed town nas nuiue ruum the editorial staff of the esteemed Oiegonan? Respectfully. L. A. Long.' Hundreds of sorrowing Astorlnns as sembled yexterday to puy a laal tribute to the memory of Judge J. H. D Gray, whs died Sunday afternoon. The funeral won held under the auspices of Seoside lode of Workmen, and mem bcrs of the pioneer association at tended In a body. At Grace church Rev. W. Seynfeur Short delivered the funeral sermon, referring to the ster ling qualities of the deceased and tuk Ing Crom his noble life a lesson to others. The honorary pallbearers were D. K. Warren, E. W. Tallant, J E. Hlgglns. James W. Welch, Thomas Dealey, P. L. Cherry, C. S. Wright and 8. D. Adair. The active pallbear ers were H. F. Prael. Harrison Allen. E. Z. Ferguson. F. J. Taylor, C. R Thomson and H. J. Wherlty. The Interment was In Greenwood and the services at the grave were private. The death of Judge Gray cast a gloom over the antlre community, the heartfelt sympathy of which is extended to the bereaved family. The steamer Eclipse on Its return trip yesterday from the Washington side, picked up a swamped and par tially capsized boat In Grays bay and brought It over to the city. The boat Is 18 or 20 feet In length. Is dull white In color and clinker built. When pick ed up It Was lying on Its side with the raised sail floating in the water. An old hide, a quantity of discarded rub- ber goods and various other Items of Junk were distributed about under the seats. The boat is supposed to have been used by some Junk man who had possibly visited either Grays or Deep river and attempting to sail to some other point, was capsized In the bay. Nothing has been heard of the occu- Iant of the boat and feara are felt for his safety. Men who make It their business to irnther up Junk are known to cruise about the river and up the smaller streams vlslUng the settle ments and farmers In quest of old Iron and other disused goods which can be disposed of to advantage, so there is good reason to believe that one of these men occupied the boat and prob ably lost his life In the mishap. The use of the terms "East Astoria" and "West Astoria" Is merely good form. It will, perhaps, be pretty gen erally acknowledged that East Astoria sounds better than Uppertown, and that West Astoria Is an improvement on Unlontown,- While two wildcat additions bear these names, there Is nothing confusing In Application of the terms to the east and west ends, for the additions In question are almost I 1 ' ' "" . -. n I unheard of. Nor can It be correctly said thut any vagueness attaches to such designation of those parts of the city. East Astoria la known to Aa- torlaiis aa that portion of the city eac' of the Clatsop' mill, while West Asto rla Is thut part of town lying west of First street. In using the expressions The Astorlan wilfully takes a chance of exciting some owner of wildcat pro petty. The Impropriety of slicking to antiquated legal designations la shown in the current Issue of a Seattle trade paper, whloh refers to the building of a new mill at Alderbrook. Ore. The ordinary citizen would. It Is to be pre sumcd much prefer the use of the ex pression Boat Astoria In a case of this kind. The Chicago dispatch in The As toriun this morning stating that the Harrlman system- la building four great stoamshlpa to ply between the Columbia and Oriental ports probably means that the Union Pacific purposes utilizing Che ocean port. Vessels of the size described cannot be loaded at Portland, but with Improvement of the bar can take on their cargoes at As toria's docks. The news of this de parture doubtless means also that the two great transcontinental railroad systems are now to engage In a strug gle for the vast trade of the Orient, which will prove of Immense value to Astoria. A step of thla kind has been In contemplation, but not until today was It known In the west thut the Un ion's bid for Oriental traffic was to com so soon. It Is the most Import and bit of news that has reached As toria for a long time, and lis full sig nificance cannot yet be estimated. ' PERSONAL MENTION Herman Tlantlng is In Portland on a brief visit. G. B. Johnson arrived here ast night. from Ranl-jr. Mm. J. O. Megler of Brooksflcld via ited the city yesterday. o. c. Hansel, the clam dealer of Tokeland, la in the city. Mayor J. B. Coiner was In the city yesterday from Tacoma. Mrs. C. H. Stephen of Chealls is here enroute for Tillamook. F. A. Hazelton, editor of the South Bend Journal, is In the city. . lcamier iDecK was a passenger on but evening's train for Portland . William Larson, the Lewis and Clark dairyman, visited the city yesterday. Miss Caroline Young has returned from a visit with her sister at Klamath Falls. ? Charles V. Brown and Lieutenant Tobln returned laat night from a hunt ing trip at Knappa. Governor McBrlde and party arrived In the city laat night from Chinook and registered at the Occident. Benjamin Sweet, William St. Thom as, Theodore St. Thomas and Dan Mc Donald, timber cruisers arrived from Portland last night. MARINE NOTES The American borkentlne Addenda will laid lumber at Knappton for South Africa. The British bark Clan Galbraltr- Captain Barker, arrived in port yester day from Algoa bay. The Danish bark Ingeborg was towed in yesterday fro mthe outside. Th- vessel la under Captain Kaas fro Mnxatlan. CARD OF THANKS. The ladies of the Catholic fair wish to express their hearty thanks to ail who kindly contributed towards their recent fair, to the business houses for their generous donations and to the public generally for their kind patron age. They desire also to make a arrateful acknowledgement to Captain George Flavel for the free use of the holl; to Mr. A'. R. CyruR for use of piano; to the Prael & Cook Transfer comoany for gratltuous servlces;to the Water and Eleetrlo Light companies for their contributions, and the various societies for their generous patronage. A CROWDED STORE. Shanuhan's store was crowded all day long with people purchasing mack intoshes, umbrellas, dress goods of all kinds, domestic and remnants. The big alteration sale lasts but 18 days more. No reserve. WANTED T or three offices to take care of. Can furnish good references. Call at J. M. Ellsworth's barber shop. P. Waldorf Pendleton. Phone 1981. Little Children can safely take this famous well known remedy. Made entirely of herbs, warranted free from mer cury, and poisonous substance, that is why everyone likes Beecham's Pills. BBold Evwrwbne-Ia boxes Me. aoa Xa , AN OREGON ROMANCE. IV ... ' ' New Book Just Out Include Astoria and Seaside In It Plot. Hazel Pierce, by William A. Ho, published by A. Hograve ft Co., New York, at 11.60 a copy, Is the title of a new book which has Just made it ap pearance. It I a story of simple life told In a straightforward manner, without affectation and in style that appeals to the average modern reader. The principal characters, scenes and Incidents are located in Portland, As toria and Seaside, Oregon. From Ore gon the principal character are car rled to San Francisco, Salt Lake, New Orleans, New York and the Klondike, mining regions. The father of Hazel Pierce goes to the Klondike, where his bones are found In a cabin some years later by the vllllan of the plot and evil genius of lovely Hazel, who afterwards reforms anil becomes a wealthy, and Influential citizen of Portland, and goes to Brooklyn, N. Y., Just in time to be present at the passing away of Hazel, her mother having died a short time before and her brother having been blown up on the warship Maine at Ha vana. Another leading character of the olot goes to Baker City and finally to Salt Lake, where he engages In salt ing mines and swindling the public, and finally becomes false to his affi anced Hazel and ceases to write to tier. He marries a grass widow who deserts him, after which he is lost sight of. The treachery, nvarlee and wickedness of two men blight both tbelr lives and bring Hazel and her mother and father to ruin nd death, ft shows that evil deeds pursue the wicked and often de stroy the Innocent. Many of the scenes are familiar to Oregonians. Portland, Astoria, Seaside and the vessels plying on the Columbia are accurately de scribed, exoept that sycamore trees are made to grow at Seaside, when in fact there never was a sycamore In Oregon unless It has been planted. The book, ahouldl be, popular In Oregon with peo ple who like good stories. TRANSFERS O"' REALTY James K. Kelly and wife to Chas. s Hague lot 2 In block 20 Aider brook addition $ 200 Besle Burnham to O. A. Ritan et al aw 1-4 section 29 township 5 north range 8 west 1500 Stephen Abrahamson and wife to O. A. Ritan et al 60 acres sec tion 10 township 4 north range 7 west Charles M Butler and wife to Nel lie B San ford tract section 30 township 4 north range 10 west 800 James W Welch and wife to W H Walkernorth 100 feet lot 1 In block 51 Shively addition 400 Stephen Abrahamson and wife to O A Ritan timber and tract sec . tlon 10 township 4 north range 7west .... .... 120 Elizabeth Layzeil and husband to William Layzeil west 35 feet lot 10 In block 4 HInman tract 1 TWENTY MILLIONS FOR THEA TERS. It Is estimated that the American people paid $20,000,000 for its theatrical entertainment last season, and while it may be possible to estimate the amount spent in thla way It is Impos sible to estimate the amount spent an nually in search of health. Ocean voy- asres, change of climate, and many other things are suggested but even these often fall. The stomach Is the foundation of good health. If yours Is weak or disordered and you suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa tion, biliousness, nervousness or inso mania, you need Hosteller's Stomach Bitters at once. It Is the best medi cine in the world for restoring the stomach to its normal condition. Good health is then sure to follow. Try it and be convinced. Avoid substitutes and imitations. t HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mrs. R. In irle ton has Just opened up a fine line of ladies' fall hats, walk ing skirts, over skirts, woolen shirt waists and under clothes, and all kinds of ladies' 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. fJJJttjjtJtttttttttttJitUtt D0ULGAS $3.50 SHOES BUST IX THE: WOULD UN I OX MADE . . . S.A.Gimre 543 Boud Street ii HULK AtitSJN'I' JJ'Oli 'ASTORIA 00 8 BOYS'. ..CLOTHING.. The Largest and Best Assortment fa Town ... Astoria's Leading House C. H. COOPER'S 2122t222 tXXXXXXXXX50000XOOOOQOCXX 8 jr il i v J'J V; J I U if -li I s 'lyM yirfffltlHHmiHIHHHWHlHHWHHHHWHI THE GREAT QUESTION With most people it is " Where can I buy the cheap est?" Taking quality into consideration, wo can solve the problem for you regarding Dry GssdSi 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 - - - lOu Cream Sugar Corn choice per can ------- 10c Other goods in proportion. V. H. COFFEY, 483-491 Bond Street MCXOCOGOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCOOOOOQOC jjYOU CAN DO H With Your Money Than to Parchase 1 Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Matting And every other article for the home at the Lowest Prices, at the jj H. H. ZAPH, - - - The House Furnisher g xniiax3xfxnxxjJxxKXxxuxxtaXRixaxxKXx::xx TRULLINGER. BASTABROOK & CO. SCCCBS80BS TO THEO. BRACKER Jobbers and Dealers In CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKER'S ARTICLES, PLAYING CARDS, STATIONERY, AMBER GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES Pips Repairing A Specialty IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to It enables us to qualify willing workers to rem1 -t superior service ss bookkeepers and stenographers. Our Instruction I unusually thorough a fact so widely known that reputation alone bibs;? us most of out students. Quality always counts. Examins Into o r facilities better now than ever before. Industrious, willing students m i' ; rapid advancement In all studies' taken. Call, or write for our catalog us. rUK I LMnu Duaintaa Park and Washington Streets -AT- tSSHSSSSSSSSSSlii The Popular Universal Gives better results than any other range made. Barns less wood heats quicker and costs less. You hod better give it s trial Coll and see our lit tle winter air-tight beaters best in all the world. Foard 5 Stokes Co. NO BETTER where you can get the Beat Goods, Popular Furniture Store of 5 iS Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon C5 rni I rp- A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., IV. ;