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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
HIE MORNING ASTORIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902 ..TURKEYS.. ItTe your order for your The prico in sure to advance an Thanksgiving up proaclicw, and by placing your order now we will not ouly prolwt you in price but givo you first lelcction. Ross, Higgins 6k Co. rUH WMATHBIt. PORTLAND, Nov, JO.-Oiegoli, Ida ho nl Warnings, fair. r r OOOO OOOOOOOOO 0000000 Extraordinary j 8 n t P s special ON JACKETS! llll I II irtlBI Hull 1 II II I llllillH A ilal l f sew Jacket mid .1 lite Imparted itruf U Uses' Willi kctvr Mill, ill Ike ! olsr iUsci, THIS WEI!K ONI.Y, l.r yf ft A Aft 9 tpm-ru lyiiifu 511.98 R A Geaolae Money Siver A.lDunbarCo.i 00000 C 000 OOOO ooooO H, O. Purina In one-pound package at Fuller Rro. Position wanted by a flit ras sta tionary engineer. Address M, car. As totliin office. A ahlpmciii of fancy King. Northern ;ttr ami Baldwin apples tfree from iiti lust arrived. Johnson Ilroa. The lmr Hue II. Elmore will U Astoria for Tillamook buy Kilnia at. u'iIk -k a. m. riuncl y. November tt Th- u'KuUr eml-iiitiillily mtetlng of lli Astoria council. Fedcrillnn of La bor, will take place tonight at Labor htl deceived today- A very llni- lot of N..i. I Whl'e Norway spilt stock llsh; only n very limited supply. la-ave your orti-ra early. roarl A Stoke Co. K.'.clvcd today Avery Hut- lot of Nn. I Whlh' Norway split stock flah; rmiy a very limited supply. Iaave your order i-arly. Foard A tflokes i'o. A nephew of li'l''i' Shlstad lina ar rived In Ami. ii In from Norway, l make hU honw In this iiiy,' The young man U ID vi'nin of ae and mini" Iho Ioiik lilp alone. Hid with no other know-, li'.lk-M of I'ImkIWi limit Hint acquired lit hit ai'hool In hi- olil country. Tln etnr Iteduiulo arrived down tin- liver Ian! evening anil docked at Ihi- packers' .iiw Million wharf, where she will take on a quantity of freight for Sa.i Frnnclsc.i. iin her way down llw coast tin' Itedolldo will atop at Til lamook and tako on a cargo of TM.oort feet of lllllllM'l', She will go out of Tillamook on a ilraft of 1.1 fed. Cap l.illi Al Hell brought tin steamship down the liver. mmrnttmmmttmmwaaimttttimmtt DOULGAS $3.50 SHOES HIWT IN THE WOULD IMON MADE . . . S.A.Ginire IJoikI Stievt HOLK AtiKNT FOU ASToBIA A " TlmiikKeivhie Turkov." The rttglatratlona tontlnuw to com In alowly, there biting ut prraont but Z9 rmonlDa. However, the number haa bwn coining up lliu pual few day, ami n a now th t-andlilittea ar In the field, It la txptctad the Hat will awell rapidly, Th ia of Margaret M. I'mnona of (Iriirnl Itnpldn, Mich., agalnat Kilgar A. Maher hut Ijeen auttkd. Thla ault waa limlltulel to forwljue a mortgage for III.KOo held on M ucre of tlinberlarid In thla county. The defendant haa paid Hie full amount tialnivd. While on her way up the river yea terday morning th ateamer 1'otter broke her alarbourd ahafl, The acci dent occurred at I'lllur limit. The Iitt-r made her way to Hrokfliid, where repair, were made which per mll'.rd her to continue on tier way with her mirt engine, It la exiierted the ateamer will lie laid up for several daya while the damage U being repaired. The ateamer Quito tiad a remnrkiilile enoeiience croaalng In from San Fran liwo Wedne.lay night. The weather w aa ao rough that It waa tmjHiimllilc in lake a pilot aboard, and the captain determined to come In wlih the aaalal mice of nlgnala from the tug Tat.Mmh, which waa atatlonetl 1uilde (he bar. The trip In waa auwaafully made, but reat wwvea repeatedly awept over the veaael, drenching the captain aa he aiiMid high upon the bridge. Whlla a United Blatea Inapm lor waa in Aalorlii yeiterday from Seattle on official bualneaa, he ran croaa a Chin eae named Ah flam, who If believed to be Illegally In thla country. The man waa nrrraied and taken to th county tall, where he will remain until his hearlnir take, place lie fore Oominla aloner Thomson.. It la thought the Cltlneae came from Canada by way of IMiilne, Waah., on a bogua certificate, and he will be deported If thla la proven The revenue cutter Terry arrived In port yeatenlny from Port Townaend and will winter here. She aend the wiirer monlha at Aatoiia every year to look after the alilpplng Inlereala during the atorma that prevail while the Brain aeaaon la on. She la con-aidi-i-ed loo fmall for thla work, and will aiMui tie replaced with a larger va ael. Her officer and men are very nomilar In Aalorla and their many ftienda will be glad to learn of the cut ter" a return to port. 1'uimty Judge Trenchnrd haa relum ed from Portland, where he alien led the nvellng of the good roada awoca lion of iireiJii, The asaoclatlon de cided (o furnish, member of the le ;la lat'ir.' with coplea of the road Inwa of nil atatea .hat give aid to the counilea In roudliiilMIng, and It waa ulxo de rided to pla-e at the dlapoaal of each countv Judge auch literature aa may lie furnlahed by the government depart ment for loi-il dlatrlbutlon. The aa aoclation Aill aak radical cliangea In th" road Inwa at the coming aeaalon of the ala.e leglalature, and Ha recom liieiidatlona will doubllesa be Included In the nil I which Repreaentallve-elect Carn.ihnn ! preparing. It la underatood that Aamua ltiix, who waa nominated by the clttxeii for coiimilnmn, will dedlno to make the race. He waa the republican nominee three yenra ago, and the failure of the convention yeaterdny to name him waa due to hla refuanl to run again. Mr. Lelnemveber a name waa before the citizen convention, but Mr. t4k waa named by a vole of B to , It faa felt by ihe Third ward delegate that Mr. Iliix ahould be given the nomina tion If he itealred It, owing to hla long t'Xiieiicin c In the council, but, now that he haa declined to make the run, Mr. U'lnenweher will dottbllcaa he endow ed. The iii'itlr reata with the citizens' central committee. Hon. J, 0, Megler, representative elect from Wahkiakum county, waa In (lie city yeaturdny, receiving the con gialulat Ions of friends on hla recent aucceas In (he lute election. Mr. Meg ler la an avowed candidate for the aivakeinhlp of the lower liouae of the Washington leglaluture, and Is being supported by many of the mcmbcra elect. When uaked yesterday about the outlook, he sold he thought he would be elected apeaker, us he had received gratifying nssurances of sup port, , The session of the Washington legislature la attracting much attention In this state, as a t'nlted States sen ator la to be elected. The senatorial situation appears to be complicated. It was all along believed that Harold Preston of Seattle would have an easy race for the togu, but considerable op position Is developing, and In Snohom ish county the cry Is, "Anybody but Preston. " The ateamer Rue H. Rlmor arrived last evening from Tillamook. Hhe had a very pleasant trip, the weather hav ing ouleted down. Captain Schrader reports that a north wind is prevailing outside and that the weather Is modor atlng, The Elmore bring 2200 case of salmon, 700 cases of cheese and 130 oases of butter. Captain Schrader says that he was barbound at Tilla mook or several days during the storm that raged a few fay g0, and Chat the steamer Harrison, bound for Ya qulna. Is still at Tillamook awaiting a moderation of the weather before put tins; to sea. The storm did some damage to the cannery at Oarlbaldi. Th- high water there almcst compelled suspension of fishing operations. Sal mon were not at all plentiful, as the freahets gave them a free run up th stream, and very few were taken dur ing the past week. The carrier of The Astorlun have organized a football team and are out with a sweeping challenge. They want to meet any aggregation that av erages not to exceed 100 pounds, and do not confln their challenge to any natlcular part of the country. They claim the bantam-weight champion ship and are willing to back their good opinion of themselves with curreney. j Th captain of the team is fcdwara Carlson, while Tony Ourlch officiates In the capacity of manager. The line up of the team Is as follows: Full back. Alfred Krlckaon; right hiiirbacK, Tony Ourlch: left halfback, fed ward farlaon; right end, Chrlatle Andiich; left end, Arthur Orlmbetg; right tnck. Johnnie Vragnlzan; kft tackle, Henry Hide; right ffuard, Arthur lUfle; left guard. Willie Paragh; center, G. Diagollch; quarterback, EmunuelOrim berg. The fulr given by the ladie of (Irucd church yesterday afiernnnn and even Imr in the Sunday chool room of the edirlce proved altogether auccesaful, both from a soclul and financial view point, an excellent time being afforded to all and the hnndaome sum of 1162 being realised. The articles for sale wer. tastefully arranged on tables, which were styled the children's, candy. Thanksgiving .fancy, apron and art gallery. Beside these there was a grab bag and In the evening light re freshment were served. Long before in o'clock everything had been sold and the refrhnunts were sadly depleted. The articles on sale were various and comprised everything In the fancy line. Thanksgiving delicacies and knlck nnrks and notion to delight the child ren. The ladles were untiring In their effort to hive Ihe sale puss oft" with success and certainly their efforts were umply repaid. In the evening a musi cal urogram was rendered that was much appreciated by those present. It ronaialed of the fallowing numbers: Instrumental duet, Mrs. Baker and Miss Holmes; vocal duet, Mrs. H. Van Iiusen and Mr. Harrison Allen; In strument il iolo, Mrs. Weir; vocal so lo, Mls Resale Heed; Instrumental du et. Mrs. linker and Mlas Holmes; quar tette. Mr. Trenehard, Mrs. U. Van liusfii and Messrs. Short and Orutke; Instrumental solo, Mrs. Keating. Several of the committees of the de rmxtment work of the Woman's club hav- been ronf"rrlng with Mrs. El more .the president, during the week, and planning for the work of the com ing year. The club will Increase ..ie i scnoe of Its work and expects to do ' much to advance the general Interests i of the city during 1903. The members J of the humane committee represent that particular branch of the club work. It Is not the purpose to organ -Ixe within the club a full-fledged hu mane society, but the members feel that much good con be accomplished I by assisting the city authorities In pre venting cruelty to animals. The civ ic Improvement department will con flni? Its efforts largely to the children of the public schools, who will be lm- J pressed with the necessity of bright- , enlng the appearance of their homes, as well as the appearance of the school . building and grounds. The committee j having In charge tho circulating II- , brary system hopes to Increase the ( nuiiib'r of libraries aa faat aa the le-: mnnd comes. At present four librnr- 1 lea are being placed at the disposal of j rural residents. It Is Intended dur-i Inir the winter to hold entertainments j at which donations of books will be j solicited Tho regular meeting of the I club will be held on Saturday after-j noon, nnd a goodly attendance Is ask-. ed, ns work of Importance Is to be l brought up. At the adjourned session of the coun ty commissioners' court held yesterday a warrant for J'OO was ordered drawn ItH'iivor of James Irwin for work done jo protect the Ncciinlcum bridge. The contract submitted by the Evening Budget for printing the delinquent tax list was read and approved. Herman Ahlers had written a letter in regard to the endangered condition of an ap Dfoai'h to the Upper Necankum bridge and this communication waa rend nnd Instructions were given to the clerk that Mr. Ahlers be written to exhort the residents concerned with the bridge to keep It In condition. This same mntt-n- had already come up before the court and. that body t the time Infomw ed the parties that .'ill that was neces sary to do was to protect the approach with rock, but it Is evident that this has not been done. Eric Handberg was appointed to fill tho position of super visor of road district No. 12, made va cant by the resignation of C. O. An- demon, A petition, relative to the pro posed location of the Lewis and Clark draw bridge, was submitted by a num ber of steamboat captain. This was real, but wlH receive more attention later and was laid over for that pur pose. An order was drawn for 19,47, th balance for the state tax of 1901. A communication was read from Fred Olsen relative to the OIney bridge being Closed by boom of logs, and the mat ter wa referred to the roadmaster. 1LWAC0 GAME IS OFF. A8TOIUA TEAM MUHT LOOK ELBE WHEHE Km MATCH ON LO CAL FIELD. Several week ago arrangement were made between the Ilwaco and A torln football teams to meet on the grounds at Astoria last Sunday. The Astoria team went to considerable trouble to sell upwards of 200 tickets, but on account of the Inability of the tlwaco eleven to get proper transpor tation for the return trip It became necessary to postpone the game until this coming Sunday. W. it. .Uwkwlth of the North Pacific Prewlng company tried hard to make the proper arrangements for the game, but, after considerable conversation over the telephone, he found that the II waco team 'va short of pluyers, and j w'here she will remain for a few day, up to the present time arrangement 1 Messrs. George and Barker have re have not been completed for the game, j turned from a buelness trip to Puget The Astoria play rs are only too anx-! Ion to ms.'t the llwa.'o men and have I done everything in chelr wer to bring j off a game on next Sunday, and have even cone so far as to charter the Nuh- rotta to uinta the -ound trip. Ye terdny a letter was delved from Jack Wilson, In which he stated that it would be Impossible for the team to rnme over Sunday, and there Is much disappointment In consequence, (twin to the failure of the tlwaco team to keep its promise, the secretary of the Astoria team will Issue a no tice railing in ilf he tickets hereto fore sold, and ihe noney will be re funded on -jresentatlon of the elckets to the secretary. The Astoria team is anxious for a game with any nearby aggregation, and the management hopes to find a team that is open to challenge. MARINE NOTES 00 The steamer Quito passed up the river yesterday. The British bark Oowan Hill arrived In yesterday from Olgoa bay. The roasting steam?r Lnkme arrived For Copjrrlglittd 190a. Mens Sal's or Overcoats $10 $35 to good i&MM r'- suits elf $ THATi f rv fit mm I j ? if H From J Coats 1 1 wise J r '' To You I Keep asS Warm "HlGlt- I I I ART." I if IT WISE lias the BEST Uk XJ down the rlvjr yesterday with lumber for Hedondo, California. Th coasting steamer San Mateo pas sed out yesterday for California. The barkentlne Addenda passed out yesterday for Cape Town loaded with lumber. The steamer Prentiss passed out to sea yesUrday for California with lum ber and piles. PERSONAL MENTION R. M. Gastn la in Portland. Miss Mollle Bater is visiting In Clats canle. Hayes Eastabrook Is suffering with a poisoned hand. Frank Millard of Warrenton was In town yesterday. K. V, Sater left last evening for a few day tay in Portland. Mrs. Parker visited t!he city yester day from her home in Sklpanon. George Lewi will leave thla morning for Portland on a business trip Arthur C. Callan was In Portland vesterday on a brief business trip. A. A. Cook returned last evening to Portland from a brief visit to the city. Mrs. J. A. Rannells Is in Portland sound. Al Dawson and Orren HaUerty of the west side were visitors in the city yesterday. Hon. Ben. Young who has btn In specting his Washington farm has re turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Megler will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where they will visit for several weeks. Mrs. F. O. Walters end her sister Mrs. L. A. Larsen with her daughter Nellie left this morning for a few day visit in Portland. STARTLING, BUT TRUE "If everyone knew what a graad medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills Is." writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks use has made a new man of me." Infallible for consUpatlon, tomach and liver troubles. 25c at Cha. Rogers drug store. Rosyln coal last longer, is cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other coal on the market George. W. Sanborn, apent Telephone 131L V NSk Ha. 4 FOR MEN and FOR BOYS. and thatsoo Jl . e r unt.si n The Reliable Clothier and Hatter SUUONMARktfBETIEII PACKERS MUCH PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK. Demand for Elmore Halmon Con. tiaue Hear" From All Sec tion of tbe Country. Considerable satlrfactlon 1 being evinced by the Columbia river salmon packers, and also by those operating what are known - "outside river" canneries, at the very great improve ment this season in the general de mand throughout the country for their goods. While as regards the celebrat ed, world-renowned Columbia river chlnooka the renewal In the demand has no ioubt in a great measure been dua to the lower prices which were made this season. It has also been ma terially helped by the great shortage in the pack of sockeyes on Puget Bound. When some few years ago, owing to various causes, the price of Columbia rivr salmon advanced to a selling baals of $1.50 and even higher for one pound tallsv the trade lookM for something cheaper to take their piace that could be sold as a 15-cent or even "two-for-a-quarter" article, something su De-tor to the dry Alaska descrip tions. The aockeye to a certain ex tent filled the bill and Jumped right Into favor with the public, Tne pack of this description ftf gaimon, how py2r. is very uncertain Indeed, some years being abnorWlly heavy, n'hers equally light. Thla uncertainty de moralizes the trade to a very great ex tent, the wholesale jobbers wanting a line tf goods upon which, they can de pend for a regular, steady supply. Wrlth the Columbia river and outside rivers varieties, while the quantity packed may vary little from year to year, there is never such a great dif ference as to cause any anxiety to the trade, so there is no doubCVhlle pack ers in the state, of Oregon can pack and sell salmon at moderate prices, thev will, as they have this year espec ially, always be able to dispose of the product of their canneries. Among the various packers who have cleared out their entire pack this sea son is the Elmore Packing company, who have had an unprecedented de mand for their goods this year from all sections of the country and have for some weeks past been compelled to turn away large orders for their well known brands, among which are the "Map," "Queen," "Jumbo," "Fearless," I SitUlL I ikN - Wis "Williams," "Hawkeye" and Many other. This old established firm make a special feature of the good sent out under the labels, and, judging; from the heavy Increase of their sales this season, the ponntaeO f the "Elmwr salmon" I mora assured than ever. This is not to be wondered at consider ing the careful manner In which the fish are selected, cleaned and processed. It Is an old saying, "the proof of the pudding Is In the eating,' but In this case- It I a proof of th general super iority and excellence of quality that,, haa resulted In the heavy repeat or ders from old quarters and the brisk demand for them In new. ' It Is under stood the Elmore Packing company era anticipating a much larger business In the foture and are laying their plana accordingly. KNAPPA NOTE8 Walter Barley recently made a trip to Portland and Oregon City on busi ness. Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian church Thanksgiv ing day at 10:30. ' . J. O. Ross of Astoria spent several day here recently, the guest of his sis ter. Mrs. Cameron. ' Mrs. M. J. Knapp spent Tuesday In Astoria whera she drew her pension and did some shopping. W. H. Twilight haa rented Mra. C. C. Bender's farm and Is doing quits an expensive dairy business. . Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Ryckman have returned from Canada, where . they Spent several months ViatllHjf rela tives. Mrs. C. C. Bender arrived here front Silverton. Wash,, on Monday, and. will spend several weeks here looking after her business interests. School in District No. 4s., Miss Lucy Morton, teacher, will close on the 27th of November. Miss Morton has taught a very successful term, and won tha hearts of her pupils. D. M. Kelley, of Kelley's camp, is domiciled at the St Charles hotel in Portland at present. The camp is close -ed for the winter, and the cattle have been sent to Nebalem. , s. ' : Miss Lizzie Ross celebrated her birth day last Saturday. Quite a number of her ! If tie friends were Invited.-and a delightful afternoon was (pent with rames. candy-making, etc. Otis and Caleb McCollum are open ing a wood camp on the Storle place one mile above Knappa. They intend cutting in logs, next summer, at the same place, where they have secured quite a large body of timber. Coprrlchttd 1B0J. Boys Suits or Overcoats $3 to $10 FlssR. U U a'- I I 'A And I; ' ?" Coats . fW ! S that tJM do , ' A charm lff .'"HIGH . Mi "