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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SJXDAY. MARCH 1, 1003. A. START. THIS The grocery that advertises Is enterprising and this kind of man tries hard to please you and Keeps what yon want and gives honest weight and honest prices, say we do and do what we say." KOSS, HIGGINiS L CO. MONTHLY MAHC'it, 1903. Ittlth Water, Date. HliNDAt ;T Monday , , ,, Tuesday . , , Wednesday . , Thursday , . . Friday . , ... Halurday . , , HUN DAY . . . Motility i Tuesday , , , Wtti!lii!ity . , Thursday , , , i A. M.' P. M h.m. ft. h.m. rt. 7.1 7.7 7.1 (.1 i.o i.t 1:07 1:48 I; 3d 4:2 6;U 1:40 I; 0 l: 301 1.1 3 4 6 3: or. 1.3 1:42' M :I7 I.t ti 6il 7 :30 K 7:3 ' t:Uj 7.7j 17 10; lu 10:08 7.7.11:17 !t lllOil 1.0 M 0: 7. 13:03 t.l U:(D rrumy II 0: 43 Haturday , , ..14 4:l 1.6 1.6 1.4 1.1 1:34 Mt'NDAY . . . K.I 1; D5 1:17 Monday l 3:30 3.001 Tuesday . Wednneday Thursday , KfltlAK . . faturday , HVNDAY . Monday . . Tuesday , , Wlnlity Thursday . IVtclny . '. Haturday , HUNDAY . Monday . . TuMilay . , .lit 3:03 .13 3:33 ,'mi 4.1 Awl 6:03 1:46 4:33 :r; 7:40 ,21! 8:57 ,.13l 7:05 1:11 . !4! t.V 10:!4 ,;! 11: Hi! . 7ilt:84l . SI, 0:111 1:61 1:41 0.7 10:31 .t!lt:IO 7.8 U;4S 7.1 7.8 i'.i 7.1 7.1 7.7 7.1. T.tiltiH o.ti 1.1 Ills 1:83 .'J0 1:141 1.4 .,31 1:63! I.s 1:41 THE MORNING AST0RIAN TELEPHONE Ml. TO DAY'S WEATHER Portland, Feb, :. -Western Oregon and Washington -Fair, except showers near roam. Bend In your oidra 'coal. 8, Klmore 41 Co for Wyoming Four up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. Ton don't have to wait. AH thn latest boohs, papers and mug arines at Hvenson's book store, Winning coal, THK HOUSE COAI ' Hnd ordir lo 8, Klinoi at Co. ifweet eretfn IS cent a pint. No -ttarg for whipping, Tama candy store For ifiWHt. rxllnliV piano work at your loal tuner. Th. Fredorlckson, MT) Bond alwl, Phono 2071 JUd. Tynrwrldng druiw at if.iwnull rnloa, t'f.miKMlllon atwt'lnliy. Will C. UUIiot. Ufnlial holt'l. Kor rnl Two largn nlcfty furnlxlifd i mm m. alnal. or connwtl, for houiw kivjilng, lluiiiirit ct-nter 553 ("omtner t liii atrwt, over IVIi-itnon A llrown'a, Auk for our l.lxii rlnal.Ml Tooth Pow tr. It l lh nlicnt Miwder and th Kriffnt bottlt' on llio market, It will 1'1'MUtp you to try II. ('nitric llngir. (iiHHl acrvlof, and good gooda, at tho Hitht prU U what you want wtn-n pur Waning grooi'i'lia, Olv ua a trial and w will to It that you will tie pleas fl with the giioda, nervlre and prlt. J.dinaon Ilro. An enerni'tli- nianitgir for office to b 04iid In tliia illy for large ninnufuc turlng cone"i-n. Salary 1100 per month ftra eomiiilHitlon and expeniei! 1600 ruh security required. Beat of ref erence!. Addreaa M:nngiT P. O. box Sl"i San Fiaiii'Hoo, Calif, What N tue trouble? Faulty pluniD lug and iioor llxturea? For tho beri f,nlt.iry pluniliing gooda and Hklllful thorough woi'kinannhli mend your or dira toNo, 4-"S Tlond atreet. Tinning, giis-flUlnR nnd heating, John A. Montgomery. SOLID OAR PARLOR TABLES TABLES OF QUALITY 1 Better values were never before offered to you, bargains that you cannot afford to let go by. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Chas. Heilborn Q Son MONTH RIGHT 'We TIDE TADLBH 1 MARCH, IMS. luw Water. Date, Hl NllAY 7T. Momliiy , , , Tuesduy . . Wednesday . . h.m. ft "l.l b.m. ft. H:06 "8:t3 1 1:44 1:17, 10:11 11:131 1.1 1.0 1:46 1:34 10:00 1.4 1.1 0.1 1.0 1:1 1.6 1.6 1 I f.l 1 Thursday , . Ml Friday , , . . t.t Hnturdity . , . 1.1 81,'NIMV . , I.t; Monday ... , 7.1; Tuesday ... ... Wrdnmwlny . . l.t'Thuradiiy . . I.I i Friday . . . . 1.1 1 Kntunliiy , . . 7.1 ! HUNDAY . , 7.4 j Monduy -,.., 1.1 Tuesday . , , I.I Wednesday , . 8.1 i Thursday , ." , 8.1; Friday . . . .. 8.3 ' Hniurdiiy . , , 1.1: HUNDAY . . 1.1 Monday ... 11:00 12:19: 0:06 1:17 1:16 1:60 4:00 4:68 1:40 1:31 1.1 0.1 0.7 0.8 0.1 0.4 1:00 4:16 8.1 6:161 1:0 !: 1:63 i.i 0.1 0.7 0.7 0.1 1.0 1.3 1.8 7:13 0 0 1 7:36 7:4 1:33 1:11 9:00, 8:67 1:11 1:44 10:30 10:12 11.00 U:6 U:li 13:13 1:13 0:13 1:17 1.1 4.1 i:ii l:l 1.7 4.0 1.8 1.1 t.l 1.0 1.6 1 (.1 Tumidity 1:41 4:10 1.1 1.4 1.1 WViliiindity 4:33 4:64 8:13 1.08 1:40 Thursday . Friday . . Hnlnrdny . HUNDAY . Monday . , Tuesday . . 8:17 6:66 :ll! 7:08 7:45 1:36 1 1.1 1.4 1.1 1.1 1.8 0.1 0.8 7:14 7:4 1:38 New flower and garden x-edn junt in Johnaon Ttroa. For 8nlA goot tecond-hand organ for Its. Apply at thla office for par- tlrularf. You will always And the beat 15c mi nl in the city at Hie RUIng Bun rea taurant, No. Ill Commercial street. A shipment of applea la due to arrive from The Dalles for Johnaon ltrolhers thla morning. The steamer Homer is due today from Han Francisco. Captain Pope will take her up the river. For Sale A new ldeat'caah register, Il ia nevef been used and Is a bargain. Inquire at Astorlan office. Thu Manaanlla la being overhauled by the Astoria, Iron works. The re pairs are being made principally to the imlliTs nnd machinery. Thi' Ralston Physiial Culture club will reitiine work at IfAnlhorn'a hall on iK-xt' Monday evening. AH the mem b,r will be pleased to be on band promptly lit 1 o'clock. The funeral of the late Michael Now lm will he held at 1 o'clock this after noon from the family residence, 101 Third street. Services will be con ducted by Rev. Mr McCormac and Rev William Seymour Short. The Inter ment will be In Greenwood nnd ser vlcs at the grave will . be private. Members, of the Pioneer society will at tend the funeral In a body. - W. 3. Scully, the hardware store and tliiBhop man, has moved from his old location on Bond street to No. 470-471 Commercial street, opposite the Bee hive, where he has a well appointed storeroom and shop, a fine stock of stoves, ranges, bath tubs, plumbers' goods, hardware, tinware, etc., and the best of facilities for plumbing and steam fitting. Owing to Increased business the Re liance Klectrlcnl Works has removed to more commodious quarters -at 426-428 ll'ind street, where we would be pleased to meet nil our old customers as well an new ones. We are now prepared to do ull kinds of electrical repairing with neatness and dispatch, and with our specially designed l.ynamo can re charge storage batteries In first clnR manner. H. W. Cyrus, Manager.' .76 lOo per - A son was born yesterday to Mr. nnd Mr. C. W. Holmes. Hervicea at Qrc church today at U D. m, and 4 p. in. Evening prayer at Holy Innocents' chapel at 7:30 o'clock Jost'ph Wade and Miss Nellie Hough erty were married lout evening at the Central hot;l, The ceremony was per foi m!d by Rev. William Seymour Short. The close fishing Season begins at o clot k this morning. From that hour unlit 1 o'clock it the "morning of April 1A it will be unlawful to catch salmon or other. like flsh. The close season will be enforce. by the fish warden and all person found fishing will be arrested The session of the circuit court will be continued Monday morning, .then th't case of Captain R. P. Parker will be called fur trial. He la charged with assautt with intent to kill. It Is ex pected tint a hard legal fight will en sue, as the offense Is a serious one, con vlctlon meaning term In prison Muome hall was well filled last night with Interested spectators and danc era when the grand march was led off In the musk ball given by the Finnish Temperance stvlety. The Finnish or chestra, furnished excellent music for the occasion. The prise winners were Mlse Bloom, John Jeylha, Tom Hihnala Miss F. Wlckmaa and Charles Whir kla. The excellent record made by Sheriff Llnvllle In the collection of taxes lust year no 1oubt will be equalled this year Taxpayers are responding promptly, and at the close of business loot night ulout I7S0O had been paid In. This amount represents the payments of the small taxpayers, only a few heavy prop erty owners having thus far made set tlement. It Is hoy certain that John R. Goul tcr will resign the position of superin tendent of the peninsula division pf the O. R. ft N. eytm. This move. It appears, has been in contemplation for two or three weeks, and will be the see ond time Mr. Coulter has tendered his renlgnall'M to the company. The con leinpated change will occur about the 16th of March. The Portland Journal a'leges that on the night of the senatorial election, II. W. Scott , wired President llrownell Sow Is the time. If you can help me It will be appreciated ." This, he Port land paper claims, la somewhat contra dictory to the leading editorial In the Oregonlnn of the following morning, but adds that owing to the excitement of the occasion the editor doubtless forgot having sent the telegram. The second outburst of the Molly Ho- gana occurred last night, at the Odd Fellows' hall. A. B. Dalgity of Ab erdeen, Scotland, acted as toastmaster. An elaborate spread was served, and the large number of members present enjoyed themselves thoroughly. A program of much Interest was carried out. Among the most pleasing selec tions was B. J. Pye's pathetic song, Don't Cry, Father, Mother' Work ing." Two United States army transports, the Lognn and the Kllpatrlck, both loaded with troops, sailed for the Phil ippines from San Francisco. The scene on the governmnet whart was a siimng one. Strikingly reminiscent of the days of war, It Is the first time In a year. and a half that the government found It necessary to dUpatch two vessels on the same day. ' TheJKIIpatrlo carried the Fdurteenth Infantry, and the Logan the cavalry. January and February ' ave been re cord breakers In the matter of police court receipts. The revenue for Jan uary was 1762 nnd for February 1535, In 1JW1. or $217 less than the receipts for January of this year. For February tha greatest total receipts heretofore was 16?. also In 1901. If the receipts for the balance of he ynr should be equally as good as those for January nnd February, tha total revenue for the 13 months will exceel 110,000. ' At a meeting of the city school direc tors last evening It was decided to transfer the first and second grades of the Olney school to the Taylor school In, West Astoria, with Miss Clara Bak er nnd Miss Stockton ns teachers. Sohool will open there tomorrow. W beginning of the new term. It was further decided that the sohonl be con ducted under the direct eupervlslon of Prof, Clark, principal of th TcClure, There will be about 100 pupils In at tendance. The Pugt sound tug Tyce arrived In port yesterday to tow the German bark AlftornUe around to Estiulmnlt. Cap tain Dan McVlear will have charge of the bark during the trip over. It was expected Jhat the start would be made today, but nearly all the men have left the .bark, snd she has crew of only four person. ;, Tho men who have left her claim that they are not deserters, for the reason that the vessel Is In ft technically .unsenyorthy condition. They have demanded their pay and refuse to make the trip. ' Captain Auhiigen "will be compelled to engage other met) for the trip, and. the time of his start for Esquimau will depend en tirely on the success of his efforts to get other "Vallori. Kiiiiry (.'raw ford peaches ' pound at Johnson Bros. ' f Sheriff Storey end P. S. Malcolm Were added to the agricultural commit tee of the 1906 fair, at a meeting this morning, says the, Telegram. Mr. Storey was one of the most enthusias tic present, and offered his team anil anything he had toward furthering the interests of the committee. A dele gation from the Portland Rose society was present to discuss the prospect of rose adornments for the fair grounds. Mr. S, C. Tooker of Minneapolis Is here on it short yht, Mr Took?''. firm la a large handler of salmon a represent! the Columbia Hlv r Puckers' awMX'I'itloti nnd Samuel Klmure ft Co In the Minnesota territory. In an In, tervlew Mr. Tooker expressed the opln Ion that the recent cut In prices of pinks and chums Is sure to have a very beneficial effect on the demand for till medium and better chisses of salmon He aim mentioned a greatly Increased demand fh his territory for the well known Klmore salmon and said It was amply justified by the care taken In the selection of the fish, the prepara tlnrt, processing) etc. District Attorney Allen yesterday re celv;d a reply to his request that the military authorities at Vancouver allow the civil authorities to try the case of Glen Menzamer, the Fort Stevens sol dler who Is accused of forgery. The commanding officer at Vancouver says In his letter that Menxemer will be tried by court-martial In a few day for deaertlon, and he suggests that the punishment then'tneted out to the sol' dler may be deemed sufflclent'to ap pease civil wrath. Mr. Allen says he will not further press the matter .feel ing confident that the wayward soldier will get his Just desert at the hands of the military court. Giddy young people of Chinook dis turbed a church meeting a few nights ago, and the M. E. pastor. Rev. Gal bralth, caused the arrest of two of the offenders. Toung men and young wo men took part In the disturbance, and their conduct was so obnoxious that the pastor reprimanded them on three dif ferent occasions. Ills protests were of no avail. Determined to prevent rep etition of the affair, the pastor appear ed before the Justice of the peace the following day .and swore to warrants charging two of the offenders, Henry McNob and Walter Sweeney, with dis orderly conduct. They pleaded guilty and were fined IS each and costs. The parents of the young women were ask ed to take .vteps to make them behave themselves. The affair created a sen sation at Chinook, where the pastor wus warmly commended for'hls effect ual action. The quarantine has len removed from the home of Judge Bowl by, where his nephew, Samuel Swift, has been ill for n few day with a disease that was at first thought to be scarlet fever, but which Is pronounced to be German measles by City Physician Cordinor. la speaking of the case last night Dr. A! fred Kinney, the attending physician said: "When I first reported the esse to Dr. Cordiner I told him that It tvas a suspicious one, but was not certain that It would develop Into scarlet fe ver, To be on the safe side .however, Doctor Cordiner ord ;red the home quar nntlned. After a hrpse of 24 hours, the city phyniclin 1 satisfied that the case Is nothing more than what Is commonly called 'German measles,' and the(qunr amino wus removed last night. The inmates of the residence have been ask ed to keep out visitors for a few days. In order that there shall be no danger whatever." Doctor Kinney added that the child was not very 111, and would piohnbly soon be well. The colonial dinner given yesterday by the ladles of the Woman's club was a pronounced success In every sense of the word. The ladies took this means ot raising funds for the entertainment of the delegates to the Oregon Federa tlon 'of Women's clubs, . which meets here In annual convention June 23. The building wns tastily decorated with flags, and the ladles wore colonial cos tumes, with powdered hair. From 30 until almost 8 the building was rowded with people, and during the dinner hour between 250 and 300 persons sat down tit the prettily adorned tables. No other public dinner ever served gave more general satisfaction, nnd the large crowd which assembled to help the ladles-enjoyed a rare meal. The Indies had scarcely expected the liberal patronage which resulted,' and their friends literally nte them out of housu and home. ' A 'candy table was also liberally patronised, and Its ' en tire stock was cleaned out In a short time, . In all, the receipts were 171.15. For the liberality shown by the people of the city the ladles are truly grate ful. They still require a considerable sum for the entertainment of the 100 delegates who will be here in June, and will shortly announce another plan of adding to the fund. I With two of her boats smashed into fragments and much other damage to the fixtures on deck, the Portland-As-tatlo liner Indravelll, Captain Craven, arrived at the Alaska wharf at 8 o'clock this morning after one of the roughest passages that she ever experienced In croseln gthe Pacific, says last night's Telegram; r" The tempeBt was of short duration, however, and this her officers and crew were thankful for. When two days 'out from Yokohama, on Feb ruary 9, the Indr&velH poked her bow Into a hurricane that hot only did much to retard the p'rogress oi the liner, but also Inflicted no little damage by send ing towering waves clean over the decks from steu to stern. So flet-ce Wail the tempest thai It was Impossible to keep the big liner under steerage way. and for hours she fell back into the trough of the sea. She rolled and tosf fearfully, snd the 20 Jupaneae pasMtneni bod a sickly time of it, as they were pitched about la their bunks between decks. The steamer brings a heavy cargo of ' mixed mlscelUncoua merchandise. The 20 Japanese pas sengrt nre said to be .destined for Portland. They sre all neat-looking yoyny men, well ijresed. end every onj of them has the required Vi stor(3 swny In the recess of h clothing In order that he may not be returned to whence he came under the pauper Im migration law. I - PERSONAL MENTION Henry Lang I In the city from Port land, y A. H. Sale of Youngs Kiver spent yesterday In Astoria, Rdwsrd Eastman Is In the city from Portland on business. , Mr. Cole and laughter, Mrs. Chas, Richardson, are In Portland. . S. C. Clark wa In the city yester day from hi home In Kaluma. Hon. John Harrington of Pillar Rock spf nt yesterday In the city. Chris. Henry was In the city yester day from his home at Pillar Rock. A. P. Bradbury the cracker man of Portland wa In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mr. F. D. Kuettner ore en tertaining their son Hiland of Portland. I. M. Jeffera spent yesterday In Ka- lama. Wash., visiting with his children. Mrs. Densmor?, wife of the A. & C. section boss, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. N. H. Webber was In the city yesterday from her home at Eagle Cliff. . Wilson Larson the dairy man of the Lewis and Clark was In the cltv yes terday. fi. Dyer and George Moore, Lewi and Clark loggers, were in the city yes terday on business. Bogus" Fred, the popular brakle of the A. ft C, .will, beginning tomorrow, take a rest of 10 days. Otto Carlson returned yesterday from California where he has been for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Tsgg returned last night from Vancouver, Wash., where they are interested In timber claims Joseph Heckard of the Lewis and Clark, who has been employed as en gineer at a Lewis river, ((Wash.) log ging camp, returned to the city yester day nnd will spend a short vacation with relatives at Chad well. SOCIETY NOTES. Mr. O. B. Prael is In the city tor a few-days. Mr anl Mrs. E. W. Tallant are vis iting In Portland. The Thursday club met vlth Miss Carol Young this week. Captain Falling of the "Perry" re turned last evening from Portland. Mrs. E. J. Cole and Master Leslie Richardson have gone to Portland on a visit. Mr. Rehfleld Is reported to be quite 111. , MM Mr. Paul Bates was in the city yes terday. Jlr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson en- tertalne-1 the officers of the Perry at euchre last evening. v Mrs. David Morgan entertain-! a number of ladies at her home on Har rison avenue last Tuesday. ; LOOKING FOR COUNTERFEITERS The secret service Is endeavoring to locate the headquarters of a gang of bounterfelters who have been circulat ing spurious half-dollars and quarters In some of our eastern cities. There are also many unscrupulous dealers who put up an Imitation article and of fer It In place of the original ilostetters Stomach Bitters, claiming It is "Just as good. " Don't accept it. The genuine Is sold only in bottles, securely sealed, with their Private Stamp over the neck There Is no medicine In the world that can take Its place as a sure cure for nausea, sick headache, heartburn, In digestion,' dyspepsia, constipation or liver complaint. Many prominent physicians always prescribe It In the above cases. , You will therefore make no mUtake In trying a bottle at once. It will do you good. SPRING SALE. Ladles hats, flowers, walking .skirts, oversklrts, summer waists, muslin un derwear, pompadours and hair switches and all kinds ot ladles' and children's furnishing goods at sale prices. Mrs, R. Ingleton, Welch Block. . GOING EAST T i' If so, it will pay you to secure com plete information about tne new over land service via. the Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway A postal card to the Undersigned will bring It to you. , ! - ;- H. 8. Howe, ! Oeniral agent Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul railway, 134 Third street, Port land, Ore, NEW EMBROIDERY lOOO YARDS .,.. ,,; ' " ' ' Worth from 15 cento to 20 cents per yard NOW ON SALE AT HO ceifrft .SJ-lL-lUHaU 'I "' l'"T" "El Hl'"-1" 111 ,lll"lillSi,.',L111,, ,L.UmllL..l.l.Llll".iPliinililil mmmmmmmfmffmy, mffffM Two-inch to Five-inch Widths I Sc A. DUNBAR CO. FISHERMEN ! Try our famous Broad Arrow Irish Flax Salmon Netting twine 85 As per pound Best and cheapest twine made. Give it a trial you will use no other. ? FOARD , Astoria THE ASTORIA Opened January 1, 1903 ASTORIA'S NEWEST HOTEL . Best Entertainment fit Moderate Prices Corner Seventeenth and Commercial Sts. JACK DENCIi Now is the time to buy Heating and Cooking Stoves AT LOW PRICES - All kinds of House Furnishing Good, Carpet Laying and Upholstering. " . Adams Henning'sen 416-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. P. PETERSON, Proprietor BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IS ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS BlcvetitH Street r . he The Palace af STOKES CO. - Ore. Proprietor lasj ltasr Astoria . Best Reatcsrcr.t Regular Meals, 25 Cents Suniay Boners a Specialty Everything-the Market Affords Palace Catcrirj Con;::(y