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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1902)
11 ' nrwirrro nm wirrcwini -ii imwvt mmil l i,iiaiiffiTiiiiiwroriii iy imm in 1 1 i urn wmmmi u m "'. trnmrn mifi.. faiww Mmmmm'w "! "fll'r nionfim "" 1 T 1 "r""- ",rr"llirjJI' -r ,1f " "W"T J 1 1 Tir"--r--iii '"" ' THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902 Wo have, on sale today our new stock of seeded, Hoodlens and layer riming. Ross, Higglns 6t Co. TBUOPHONB HI THE WEATHER. PORTLAND, Nov, 15. --Oregon, Ida ho and Washington -Itiiln. 000000000000000000 8 Extraordinary Special 0000000 ON JACKETS A pcsll Mac tl e Jacked mad al Hat Imparled kencjr and Usee wit kcavyulla.tll lb, null aopular hadca.TIIIS WEEK ONLY. Ir $5.48 $10.98 $11.98 A Genolne Money Saver 8 f A. Dunbar Co. 0000000 00000 COOO 0000 OOOOC Not the ..rivertlscmfnt of the Strain Tailoring company In thl Issue. Another shipment of Yellow Jacket molasses candy Just In Johnson Bros. "Presto" saw a fnurih of the ex pen-, lut If of tlu tiiuiNi ami nil of the anxiety of pantry atnl biscuit malt ln. For sal at Pilu-r liros. Wltlhtin NorlxTir illtd yesterday ill Ml, Mary' hospital after u prolonged 111 tVoeasi'd v a niitive of Nor way tiiul huil been an Inmate of the linl'linl for pt three years. Mrs. Margaret Frey died hi Iter home I'.S Itoiut street .yrBl. r.luy morning At 10;3' o'clock, nftor an Him of several months, IVccu"l In survived liy 11 lUtight r. Min. Mitigate! Paulsen of llronkhvid, uml a son, John It. vim of thl city. The funeral will he held to. morrow at 0:Jo from 81. Mary's CutltO' llr church, to which friends of the family tiro Invited lo attend. It in well worth the while of any As torlan who admire f nterprlso to vlalt th More of the A, Punbnr company, other tmiclinta arc enterprising, but fur Inirc'iittlty Mr, DunW in auivly cn tltlrl to th prlo. Ho anil nn I'ffliieut frtrp of clcrka have Jtit cotnplctinl tho Interior holiday decoiHtlona, and thp n-Htili of tlulr I'fforta la certainly a ll'ittfiluif tribute to them. Autumn leaven nre gracefully entwined iilmut the Blielven, while ari hea of anow-wh'.te hunting tench from celling to floor, A line of holiday Kooiln that hna never I) 'fine heen e(itiilli'd In dlnplnyed, and lh. More inn he properly termed one of the moM nt ti active of Itn kind on the entire connt. tn::ntt:mtttjjmnnj:::stnwtR:j:w?! DOULGAS $3.50 SHOES iust ixTiinwitu VMON MADU , . . S.A.Gimre 54.1 Ilond Street 80LK AtiENT FOB AST01UA Note the advertlnemtmt of the HI ruin Tullorlng company In thla laaue, Captain John Kleman la making re pa Ira to the old Klinora cannery at II wiki), and during the coming aeaaon will oiterute the plunt. A lenmikiit.lc trnlnlout) of loga reached llwaio laat Krlduy from KIiomI water buy. The truln wua made up of 1" t iiin, each carrying a log from aeven to eight feet In diameter. The feuturw of the week In the nal tuon market haa la-en the advance in the price of Alaaku red, which haa gono Up from 92 1-2 and 6c to II. The nn Kniiii Ih. ii Tr1 Journal think that II will be the lowent price to prevail for aonm lime to come. Home dealer are ivfunlng 9" 1-Z for Alimku red, Co lumbia river ipiotatlima tire nominal and (he nupply la light. ThIIh are juted at I1X, (lata nt 11. tS and liulvia at 90 cent. flty Kdllor Well of the raclflc Jour tiul in over from llwmo to e loduy'a football game, In converaullon with an Aatorlun repoiter liml evening he atat'd that the Uyntervllle Oynter com pany hud Juki been IncoriHiratod at that town, aa nuccennor to the Qreen- man Oyatcr company, The new con cern ha a lupltallxatlon of $:5,OO0, and J. . llowerton and C. K, Kerlee of llwaro are umong the IntvreMed par tic. It I the Intention of the coin tmny to engage in the growing of runt em oyitera, and the Indication are that the Toko I'olnt people will have aome competition. Of the capital atock IJO.OOO haa been placed on the market at 1 a ehare. The company haa 300 acre of oyi'.er land, of which 150 are now planted with Hnal water bay oya tern, being naturally Mocked. C. C. Clark, F. K. Oreenman and W. A. nreenmnn are nlo liuereMi d In a new campnny to engage In clam canning at OyMertllle. Cltlacn of Warrenton who were In tfte city yenterday are very confident that a mill of large capacity will be In operation on the lower Hklpanon by next npting and are very buoyant an to the prottiect of that aertlnn In con.' tpience. 1 1 la rrporteil that local cap It illnt will be Inturrnted In the enter- nrlw and that enough enpltnl will back It up to make a largo and auccennful enterpiine. The mill will be built on the r.it aide of the river at the bend nnpotlte 1. K. Warren' landing. The Port Oregon Tribune, now defunct, all along claimed that "Warrenton I b'icked by riO.noO.000,000 feel of the best limber." While thin might be rightly considered nomewhitt of an exaggera tion, the fact remain that the coun try tributary to Warrenton afford nn almont Inexhnuntnble aupply of mater lal nultiiUo for the manufacture of lumber and the wonder I that It ha not long ago leen iitlllacd to a greater extent for local conaumptlon. The pre ent Warrenlon mill give employment to a KiitiKtaMlnl crew of men and It I now In nctlv operation but If larger work are conntruoted the bualneaa will doubtlenn be merged, making one of the lament Indurtrlca of It kind In thl iiftrt of the northweat, and one that will utt'iuenllonnbly be felt and appreciated In the lumber market. It I pnaaihty true that there will oc- cnRlnnnlly be found thoe who become dlacouragi-d with Iccnl prospects and aoetik allKhtlngly of Anlotia'. future, but W, W. Whipple I certainly not one of "them. If the optlmiam thai that gentleman tllnplny a to the out look of thl wctlon of the Mate could be felt by every buslncs man In the community there would doubtlesa be more of a rush to thing than there In, even though there might be no room for complaint nt the present atate of the public pulse, Mr, Whipple' especial fort, of course,, relates mow particu larly to mill and mill work generally, but ho I well posted In other line of Industrie nnd spenks most encourag ingly concerning the different enter ptii which must bo depended upon to advnnc Oregon In general nnd build up Astoria In particular, liming Ills recent visit here, Mr. Whipple said that Mibstantlal nnd enduring Invest ment la oonstantly seeking Oregon In lliefereiiee to WarhliiKton. Tills Is accounted for by the fact that large syndicates have Invested o largely In the evergreen Mate nnd have worked o uaaldloudty In creating fortune that the resources are becoming exhausted by the very precipitancy of the on slaught made ttnon them and that In dividual who seek permanent Invest ment naturally locate elsewhere. Mr, Whipple hn met any number of par lie In the aound cities who, after a good look at the situation decided to locate In Oregon. The great run on timber I especially getting to be fait, trees being converted Into lumber that would In the timber center of thli atute le overlooked. Then the timber hert I of a much better quality and 1 constantly becoming mor and mor to to be recognlred. The tamcr Melville Dollar arrived In vetrdy from Ban Kranclco with a general cargo. The tearier Ban Mateo arrived down yeterduy from Portland. Bhe ha grain for Bun Franclaco. Mr. B, H. Itobbemon entertained a number of her lady friend Thuraday afternoon at High tea. The parlor and dinning room were prettily decorated with amltax tnd nweet pea. U. A, Larson, organist of the Nor wegian Methodist church of Eaat A torlu, wu tendered a pleaaant surpriae parly last evening by member of the congregation at hi reldenc on Tenrh and ICxchange.The merrymaker cam aulte unexpectedly, and during the evening an Interesting munlcxtl pro gram wa rendered, W, A, Johnon, representing the Hlraln Tailoring company of. Portland, 1 In the city In the Interest of hi house. He ha visited all the towns between Aslsrla and Portland and re-J tMiii a lare buslnee. Mr. Johnson will 1 In the city until Wednesday morning, when he will go to Ilwaco and nearby town. The ladle of Rebecca lodge were muiit graciously entertained Friday evening by Mis Irene, Jchnaon at her home on Ninth street The especial de light of the evening were progressive tops, keno rind dainty refreshments. In the game Mr. Granville Tteed woa first prize at tops and Mr. C. C. I't xlnger proved champion at keno. The rooms were appropriately decorated In pink and green, the color of the order. LIST Of PRIZE WINNERS AWARDS MAI) K IN II I It I t'ONTIWT LA8T NIGHT. The newly elected director of the Irving club held their first bulne iniftliu last evening, President J. Tutlle pteMldlng. The president an nouced the following committee for the year: Wine room, Thoma Kyrle, C. V. Iirown. nnd J. R. A. uenneti: houw. C. A. Coolldge, W C Logan and Dunbar; reading room. V.Boelllng, II. a Dyer i.nd J. N. Griffin; bowling. R. C. F. Aatbury, George A. Nelson and W C. Law. The death of Mis Winnie Alrth oc curred last evening at 1:30 o'clock at HI. Mary hospital. Miss Alrth had been 111 for lx or eight week and a a last rhunce for her life wa recently re moved lo the hospital where ahe un derwent an operation lust Friday. Sine thn ahe sank rapidly and though t times she rallied, little hope was e tended for her recovery. Miss Alrth was the daughter of David Alrth. 1790 imnne stre-'t .and wa but 19 years of age. Arrangenwni tor me lunvrui avs not yet been made. J. R. Rli hard was brought In from Ine Maple last evening nnd taken to the county Jail, where he will be con lined pending examination as to his sanity. Blrchnrd wa accompanied ny James Jamleson. The man Is laboring under the hallucination that he has kll- d someboJy .and he wants to give himself up to the authorities. He seems be In a bad mental slate, ami at til examination before Judge Trench- ard on Monday will probably be eom mltt"d to the state hospital for treat ment. ' It Is possible that the parties who avd made repeated attempt to fire Fort Stevens and were suceeasiui in destroying some of the partially dis used bulldini have at last been appre- hended and will be made to suffer bc- ere punishment for their helnoua of fenses. At any rate tour suspects are lodavd In Jail at the post, having been rested Thursday lust at the Instig- nation of an order received from head- ounrters at Vancouver, and the accept ed belief la that the prisoner are In- j cemllary suspects. A the whole affair tried to be kept absolutely secret I only surmUea and vague reports can, ,o ''depended upon to give evldencer be depended uion to give credence to the theory advanced, but It Is generally ac- j epted a genuine, nevertheless. hat i ends toward the auineniicuy oi me idea more than unytning eise iniu uic men nre susbected of being the flrei bugs wre the Incident which led up to thfl arrest. It has developed that ham-1 uel SlmomU.the well known aetecltve Portlund was In the city Wednes day, though nt ine time ne was uov known to be here, those interested In his presence being very careful not to let the fact slip. It has also come out that the detective held on audience Ith General Randall at Vancouver, Thursday morning and obtaining au thority to placa the suspects under arrest returned that night and did so. It la not probable that this secrecy and n'ort would have been affected bad the ease not been one of great Import ance, Tha names of the prisoners have not been learned. RAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. Telephone 131. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All good chipped to our oar Wilt recelr special attention. A t(elance Wan Large and 91 tub Interest Wan Manifested in Tli Proceeding. A large crowd assembled at tha First Congregational church last evening to take part In the meeting of the W. R. Lord Bird oclety. The meeting wa presided over uy to. V. Tallunt, presi dent of the oclety. Prise bad been offered for the best essay on the ub Ject of birds, and, a 225 composition hud been sumbltted. much Interest was manifested. The committee which made the award knew the essay only by number, and the result were arrived at without partiality. Two prize hud been offered for the beat esay on "Astoria," and It remain ed for an Adulr school girl to take the first prize. The young lady who dis tinguished herself was Mis Mable I.arsm of the Seventh grade. The first prize wa 12. The second prize. tl. wu won by Js Fong, a Chinese boy student who I In the eighth Mo dule grade. Both essays were read before the audience by the writers. In Judging the merits of these compo sition the committee paid particular attention to the originality displayed, rather than to grammatical construc tion and spelling. After the awarding of the two prizes mentioned 'iljove, the address of Mr. Ross Nichols was heard. He spoke entertainingly on the bird subject, and his talk was listened to with marked attention. He also presented the prizes awarded by the committee. A first tirlze wa offered to each of the eighth grades, a handsome framed picture be ing given to the successful competitor, while unframed pictures were given to those whose essay received honorable mention. The complete list of prize winner follow: Elhlh Tle Vlrt nrlze. Mis Fay de Lafayette of McCiure school; honor able mention. Donald Stuart, Ina Weik and Rives Emerson, all of McCiure school. Seventh grade First prize, Miss Edith Smith of Adair: honorable men tion, Fannie Semi. Madge Fulton and Irene Davidson, all of Shlvely school. Sixth grade First prize, Melville Morton of Shlvely: honorable mention, Amy Carlson of McCiure, Wllma Toung of Adair and Delbert Griffin of Shlvely. Fifth grade First prize, Miss Jesse I Okiqon City, Harris of Adair; honorable mention, Ruth Jeffery of Shlvely. Henry Larson and Lulu McMullen of Adair. Fourth gradeFirst prize, Miss Alta Rlckard of McCiure: honorable men tlon, Fred Wilson and Leniiah Parker of McCiure and Seaborg Short of Shlvely. Third grade First prle, Mis Mar garet Oiifflth of Shlvely: honorable mention, Lenette Ferguson of Shlvely, Second grade Flrt prize. Wallace Eakln of McCiure; honorable mention, Alfred Oerdlng of Shlvely, Olga Erlck- son and Essie Magulre of McCiure First grade First prize, Archie An derson of McCiure; honorable mention, Slgnl Koller of Shlvely and Alley Church of McCiure. The meeting was a most successful one and the officer of the society were very much pleased with the interest they had awakened In the protection of birds. They alio expressed their thanks for the use of the church. Tomorrow night the great dialect Swedish play "Yon Totfaon" will be seen at Fishers' opera bouse. It Inter- estlng story, Its delightful comedy, its sensational scene of the log Jam, and Its many delightful pictures of life In the northwest became the talk of the town. But above all that appealed to the public ,wa the one character that stood foremost In the comedy, that of the good natured Swede, Ton Yonson. He naturally dominated the play and he became at once a loving a stage character as "Uncle John" In "The Old Homestead,' or a the "Pudd'n' Head Wilson" of Frank Mayo. Placed Ingen iously amid origtn&l and congenial scene. Yon Yonson the Scandinavian, became "Yon Yonson," the play, and his popularity lias never diminished. Yon Yonsin is as popular today as it ever was and judging by the enormous audiences which greet It everywhere this s?aon It gives promise of becom ing an American classic of Its own pe culiar kind. Seats now selling at Grif fin and Reed's. C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping.' Agent Well Fargo and Pa cific Express Companies, Cus tom House Broker. HEDGES & GALLOWAY ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW Land Office Business a Specialty. Rooms 1 and 2, Weinhard Bid Origos I WILL PLAY BALL TODAY AHTOItIA AND ILWACO TO MEET ON OKIDIKON. Both Hide Arc Confident Of Vic tor) and An Interesting Game I Looked For. The Astoria and Ilwaco football elevens will face each other this after noon at A. F. C. park In what prom ise to be one of the most interesting games ever played on the lower Colum bia. The game has been advertised to take place at 2 o'clock, but the Ilwaco contingent which came over last nlgnt stated that the game would be called at I o'clock ,as it was necessary for the visitor to return home at J SO, at whi::h hour the Vanguard leave her dock here. About a dozen Ilwaco en thusiast came aver last night, and the remainder will arrive thl morning. The two team met at Ilwaco once before thl season, the game resulting In a tie 5-5. The Astoria team went on the field In a crippled condition, but the home aggregation wa likewise out of shape, being compelled to utilise whatever material they could get hold of. There has been much discussion a to the relative merit of the teams, and the question will be settled this afternoon. Since Che first gam both team have practiced faithfully ,and win appear at their best thl afternoon. The local enthusiast say the home team wilt win a certain victory. The advance guard from Ilwaco expressed Itself in equal ly sanguine terms laat night, and if the visitors are beaten today a disappoint ed crowd will take passage on the Van guard when she pull out for Ilwaco at 3:30. Th4 linkup of the Astoria team fol lows; '. :r : Left end, Painter and McCabe; left tackle, Wheadle; left guard. Hare; cen ter. Bay; rlht guard, Vaugban; right tackle, Oramms; right end, Fisher and Rose; left halfback. Weeks; right half back. MInard; fullback. Hunt; quarter back, Knutsen (captain). It wa Impossible to obtain th Il waco lineup, but Ben Wise, who came over last evening, said the team would contain some big men. The Astoria team will average 1M pounds. n:K;niii8iii;i;iiiiiij;a8t38i ItttSSKtt'i tl V fjj The Popular Universal Gives better result than any other range made. Barns less wood heat quicker and cost less. Yon bai better give it a trial Call and see onr lit tle winter air-tight heaters beet in all the world. i Tsruuut uaivsssiL. Foard & Stokes Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, ' TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A. V ALLEN Tenth and Commercial Streets For WORK, or BRE&S FOR MEN and FOR BOYS. JL ffi 9 GOOD MXfei M .'UA aa SUITS feUf - - 'h K T ' V rw . Umi f -i-i7A V Coats THAT Tyi i.fK i W '-.4 Wj From 'f-'y ifc Coats VJJ d Z y wise Hclv: To cha;rm i L You If vy ."j v7 Keeo 4 JjfJ k$l&':rf Warm Til N-A; Vi n, ii... ; s ' Aiv i : q..,' ) V .;.' I 1 ' f - ' LA-- i high - I ART." V ' 4-r j? ' il , mm has the MSI M CBPrrlthttdiaOa. Mens Suits or Overcoats $10 to $35 Boys Suits or Overcoats $13 to $IO .ermart The Reliable Clothier and Hatter W i s e No, S3I Duana St. W. J. COOK. Mgr.