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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, v SUNDAY, D)vCE5lBER 21, 1902 ! Special for Wo will opun up on Monday morning a fine assort ment of fresh Fruit and Vegetables, everything tho market affords. ; , lluco your order early and get a choice selection. Ross, Higgitis 6k Co. ........ THE MORNING ASTORIAN THUcniONUJ Ml. . I TH8 WEATIIEH. lOllTUANU, DtH 20, Iartty tloiily with probablv ikIoiiu1 shower., rooo 0000000000000 GREAT Cloak Sale THIS WEEK . - . i ' A. Dunbar Co. oooooooooooocoooooooooooo IJ you those olrKanl suit cast's JtltnklKrr Co. aVe giving away? Th Htrnl last evening gnv. evl lnc of the ttpproach of the holiday soason, irrnt crowd thronging them until after 10 oVIiM'k, Tho stores were packed with purchasers of Christ mas goods and trade wai unusually brink. Tho reports of ttie leading mer chant liulUute that there la no soare Ity of ninti.-y In this city. ; eeeeeeeeeeeee For the Men ! Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes. Silk Neckwear, Gloves Fancy Hose, and Handkerchiefs If i:R. i;E FREE! A Handsome & SUIT CASE Given away with Men's or Youth's Suit or Overcoat. vSuits, Overcoats, Trousers, Shoes, Fancy 5weaters,;Etc. S. DANZIGER & CO. !! Astoria's Leading Clothiers. . -. , . ..... Christmas J ; Ten cent pT box-'hrlslmaa candle Ht JnhiMun Drot. Hoy' tout chests, suitable for Christ ntu gifts, nt Fisher Bros. Uuy your suit w overcoat from Pan. xlgur A Co. Mnd H an IcKMii.t lull chs fr of charge, Toy free o( t lwrrt with tvery dol lar pnrrhase and over wt Shanahan', Bfti) Commercial atreet. , , Hhanahan five toyi of all kind frc of charge with every dollur purchase and over 6M Commercial trtv Clean, newly furnished room by the week or month, at moderate price, over Pelsrson Brown'i ahoe store, Commencing Monday, toya free with every one dollar purchase or over at Bhanhnn', &K0 Commercial atreet. For Item Threa furnished rooms for houckilng, on ground floor, Enquire at fk-ulley' httrdware store, til Bond street. Open for the Impaction of the pub lic, with a tine -of art novnltlea suit able for Xmua Frank Woodfleld a art hop on Bond atreet. I have a line of Imported novelties for ChrWmaa entlrd new, lever tn the market before, at prices to ault every one. Iloger, drugglit. Ctmi to burn. The famous Wyoming eoul for domestic use,' ft T pec ton. flood lump tne coal at IS p'r ton. Phone 6l. E'mora A Co. For a limited time we will t'A Christ ma busy containing 1 bar. Kirk's toilet sonp and 1 bottle Kirk's perfume, at 20i Mr box. Considering the quali ty of these goods the price Is very low, Johnson llro. J. V. (turns, the cigar manufacturer, of 41 Commercial street, hue sold dur ing the past year over 300,000 cigars, Thee Included the following brands, vis: Im Iti'llc. La Imperial and the Op per Btar. The A. I. T. Messenger Co. has more boys than you and they sre more willing to work. Rtn them up by telephone nt the Western Vnlon office or call them by the A. D. T. cslt boxes and let them deliver your Xma pre ents. It only costs 15 cents per half hour for each errand, and besides It's tho proper way to do It. FJ R J E E ; ' i Christmas Jandlt;s 10c per "box. John son llros. Hwwt .reati IB cents a pint. No charge for . whipping. Tagg candy store, . ; Th. coostlng steamers rtobert Dot lar and Laknw .ml the four masted schooner Virginia passed out to st-u yesterday aftrnoon. .... . ' y , ril' p In ut Tanxig'tr Ai Co.'a and ex amine the .legunt suit cases he Is glv Ing away with och purchase of men's and y.iulh'a suits and overcoats. I-ot 1iHttnlne bag, containing p. jrs of value only to owner, and small aum of m miy, A reward of-$10 will be paid or return of same to this office, I have the largest Una of perfumes ever brought hre, for Chrlrtmaa, aid a lot of fancy purses for ladles; prices re duced to one-half. Ilogers, drug gist, . Intending purchaser, of Christmas ire. ornaments will do well to so. our stock, as we have probably th. best line ever brought to the city. Tagg'a candy sto.-e. 1 ! County Judge Trcncliard yesterday appointed Kdrd Hldderbush admln Islator of the estate of Richard B. Mellaril, who was recently committed to the Insan. asylum. For fraii'td ind nnf rained picture, picture frunu-n, burnt leather outfits and nmterldW, art novelties, picture glsss and plc'ure framing, go to Frank Woodfleld's are shop n Bond street. The bridge and Iron structural work ers of Astoria passed a resolution at lost night's meeting that union hours, union wagea and union time would go nlto effct on the first of January, 1903. An accident to the headlight of the down train last night delayed It about SO minutes. The feed-pipe of the head light ws broken and It was necessary to use a lantern In Its place, repalra being impossible. Astoria Labor Council has elected the following officers to serve during 1903: President, J. F. Welch; vice-president, U. Hears, recording secretary. D. T. Oerdcs; financial swrctary. H. M. LnrnliH-n: guide. T. Oredge; guardian, J. Kenkelln. Another case of scarlet fever waa re ported yestcr.day to Chief of Police IIulltH-k. This case Is In the residence of a family nam?d Frederlekson, who live near Holy Innocents' chapel In East Astoria. Tre house has been quarantined. Mrs. M. J. Fox returned Wednesday from an cat mded vIMt with her alstcr In LewlBton, Idaho, and her daughter, Mrs. arlffltha In Port Townsend, Waah. Mrs. Fox is mu.-h Improved In healtli and her many friends are glad to wel come her home again. Presldfnt Corbett of the Lewis and Clark fulr board Is sending out letters to the presidents of the Woman's clubs throughout the state, asking their co operation In making the exposition suc cessful. Much valuable assistance Is expected from the women. The Astorlan football team will play the Adair school team this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the A. F. & C. grounds. All football enthusiasts will miss seeing a good game if they do not attend, as these teams are very evenly matched and promise to nut up a strong game. A Justice's court jury yesterday de cided that T. O. Tulllnger was not the agent of John Stephens in the lattor's negotiations with the Astoria Electric company over the right-of-way matter which resulted In Mr. Trulllnger'a suit for $25 commission. Mr. Trullinger set up the contention that the company paid Mr. Stephens 350, ond that he waa a benoflclHry In other respects. He figured that Ills Influence tn the matter was worth 325. The Jury decided against him before , Judge Goodman and Mr. Stephens Is correspondingly elated. , That ghastly boatload of corpse that was awn by river steaWra near Pugot Inland has turned out to have been of tho dummy order, according to the statement of Captain Jordan, the Bailey Gatxarfs pilot. Captain Jor dan also noticed the boat with the sup posed corpse In It, and run his steamer over to the craft, that he might make an examination. The supposed dead mun proved to be ft ault of clothes stuffed with straw and made fast to the seat of the half-filled boot. Cap tain Jordan says a number of small boys on the river bank set up howls of ellghi when the steamer stopped, and he conclude! that it was a youthful prank to bother the river steamers. The city council will meet In special session M ndoy night, when the afftilrs of the different committees will be wound up and placed In shape to turn over to the succeeding committees. Three memhera of the present council will retire Janu vry I Messrs. Svenaen, llrlx and Trullinger. Mr. Brlx is chair man of the ways and means committee and a auccesor will have-to be named by Mayor Buprunant., Mr, Bvenaon Is at the luad of th. committee on pubilo property. It Is prubable that there will be fear changes In th. ocmmltteea, except those rendered necessary by th retiring of old chairmen and members. The committee, win be named by the mayor at th. first regular meeting In January. At Monday night's meet ing an ordinance to change the method of electing the fire chief will com. up for consl'leratlont At midnight Pr. Alfred Kinney re ported that Police Judge Nelson was very low. Th sufferer had been sink ing throughout the dsy, hut th. phy sician expressed the belief : that ie would live through the night. There Is now not th. .lightest hop. for the recovery of Judge Nelson and hi. death la hourly expected. There will be special Christmas mus ic at both morning and evening service of the Presbyterian ohurch to day. A quartette of mixed voice, will render anthems and Miss Katie Flavel will be heard In the morning In the beautiful Christmas solo. "Noel," and In the evening the will sing "Th. Her alds of Heaven," accompanied by or gan and violin obi I ft a to by Prof La Blanc. . : The first quarterly conference "of the M. E. church met last evening, with Rev. L. B. Rockwell, presiding elder. In the chair. The reports submitted showed that the current expense of the past year had been met In full and that the old Indebtedness had been en tirely wiped out; also that a new fur nac. had been installed at the church, at a cost of ceuly $300, which expense had largely been provided for. The re ports were extremely gratifying to the member.. The German training ship Hensogln Cwella and the Frenott bark Lamorl clere presented a strikingly beatulful sight as thy were towed past the city yesterday by the Harvest Queen, en ruot. for Portland. The German ves sel waa bedecked with many , flag., prominent among them being the stars and stripes. Both the French and German ensigns weie dipped gracefully and a brass band on board th. training ship played 'The Btar Spangled Ban ner" In a stirring style. The entire waterfront waa lined with throng of Astorlans who appeared much delight ed with the fascinating spectacle. Captain Smith of the British ship Madagascar will either have to engage a lesa strenuous Irish crew, or secure a heavier capstan. Some day. , ago the crew nulled the old capstan to pieces while heaving the anchor, and a new one was ordered from th. Astoria Inn works. Yesterday the tug was ready to take the ship to sea and the brawny sons of the old sod were called out to heave the anchor. For a few mlnuts things went along smoothly enough, but when the crew commenced work In earnesf the t ew capstan col lapsed before their strength. As la re sult of this second demonstration the vessel wlll.be delayed for another week or 10 days, or until the Iron works can turn out a new capstan. Captain Smith waa Jollied when the first atory of the strength of his crew came out, but yesterday's accident verifies his story of their great strength and will serve to convince those doubting Thomasea who were Inclined to regard the tale as an enthusiastic expression, C. A. Bradbury, a well known pio neer of this section, died early yester day morning at his Seaside home. Mr. Bradbury had not been a sufferer from any disease, death being attributed to advanced years, being at the time of his death nearly 84 years of age. Vlement Adams Bradbury was born March IS, 1819. In Tork county, Maine. Since his very early manhood excepting for a brief time which he put In at sea 'life he has llvad on the Pacific coast, put ting in his time between the Colum bia river district, where he was en gaged in the lumbering business, and California, where he mined and It is said quite successfully. Since the yjar 1831, when he returned from Cali fornia and settled nt what Is now known as Bradbury's Landing, he has lived continuously In this slate. In 1SSS he moved to Seaside where he has since made his home with his son Clement Bradbury. He waa married in 1850 to Miss Annie Hobson, daughter of William Hobson. , A son and daughter survive him, .Clement Brad bury, who la temporarily in the east. r The Time Is Short But we can supply your wants f. X x r f ill 'A' . v y,s ... Great Eastern MlANAUan DUILUIMI and Mm, B. A. Qulgley of Bradbury Landing, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the M-. K. church at tteaslde and the Interment will be In the old pioneer cemjtery on Clatsop plains. The local correspondent of the Ban Francisco Call last night received the following wire from bis paper: "John D. Carrlgan died In destitute circum stance, today In a local hospital. He carried card showing that he had been telegraph editor of th. Morning Astorlan land Astoria correspondent of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The coroner is holding th. body, awaiting some Information," The dispatch con tained the request that Information be furnished as to whether or not deceas ed had any relative. In this city, and whether or not the body would be claimed by any one living here. Car rlgan was formerly resident of this city. He was a native of Ireland and about 33 year, of age. On coming to this country he engaged In the printing business, being a compositor on the Cathlamet Gazette. He afterwards took to newspaper writing, being con nected wltb The Astorlan at different times, and with Baker - City publica tions. About a year ago he sold a valu able timber claim, and after settling his accounts had balance of $600 or $700. He left for Ban Francisco and nothing had since been heard of him. If any of hi. friends In this city wish to claim the body, the coroner at Ban Francisco should be notified at once. BIRTH NOTICES. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sacrey a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James J. Robinson a son. On December 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blerhach of Honolulu a daughter. (Mrs, Bierbach was formerly Miss Hellborn of this city.) PIANO GIVEN aWAT At Mrs. R. Ingelton'a on Decem ber 29. Big reduction sale of ladies' hats, coats and skirts. Remember MONDAY 1. Mrs. Ingle ton's bargain day. Ten percent dis count on all wile, on Monday only. A chance for the piano with every SO cent purchase. Welch block. SVKNSON'S BOOK STORE Always has something new. Fancy shell novelties, albums, attractive pic ture, and art goods. Large line of holiday books and musical Instruments and hundreds of nice things suitable for presents. A FINE LIBRARY. Of 140 volumes Is found on each of the Northern Pacific's "North Coast Limited" trains. Don't fonret that these are the only trains operated In th. West that are lighted throughout rr electricity. 8 Other Astoria Whole sale Cigar and To bacco dealers sell at Portland prices. SO DOES Will Madison I i! Santa Dane hnvt all ?! his Xmas cigars there Why don't you do the same? TWO STORES: 534 Commercial Street. 114 Eleventh Street uiiaa:: itntttmnttir nAHHER SAUVE, th most hoalina salve In the worirb " ' Men' Chair, for Xmas presents. See the large Hue we have from $7.50 to $17.00 The best line of Bookers in the city, from $1.00 to $12.00 Couches and Lounge, with ouk frames, in VELOUR aud MOE ROCOUNE, $5.50 to $13.00 NEW LINE CARPETS AND BUtiS JUST AKKIVEU. New Spring Patterns Furniture Co. 878 I'OMMKlit'UL BTREKT STOP! STOP! LOOK NO FARTHER FOR i . Christmas "Novelties A FEW SUGGESTIONS Dinner Jackets. Smoliing Jackets la Fancy Colors and in Silks -, . BATH ROBES, LOUNGING ROBES UMBRELLAS DENTS GLOVES Tbe Finest on EaYth Silll Mufflers for Full Dress See Our Up-to-Date Neckwear, Full- -Dress White Vests for Evening Wear Fancy Suspenders and Fine llosiery P. A. 'Stakes SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fine Hingln? Lamps. Individual Crockery Table Cntlery, etc. acceptable. Call and Foard & Stokes Company A MESSAGE To every Man, Woman and Child: 1 SHOES Fancy Slippers, Rubbers, Rubber and I Canvas Boots, Newest, Largest, Latest i Stock. 1 PETERSON Q BROWN The Boston 530 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating Honse in Astoria Try Oor 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention I V. H. C Constantly carries on hand a complete T and highly satisfactory supply of tiuc Groceries and Dry Goods 483-451 '.a .M,4, 1 lie Palace tie Cafe Palace Set of Fancy Crockery, X Pieces, Carving Sets, Things that are always t see the assortment. 1 eel 4 Restaurant High Class Cfcsf e4m4n .4 OFF BOND STRUT Lest Ocoir::;;?.:;! ! RefuIarMeaU, 2S Cenu SunJiyDlafltruSpecig.jy EverylfclnilbeMirket Afforjj Catena rr - i v ftfHi t
