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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1903)
it'r ASTORIA, OREGON,. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1903. base: Lots of Them ROSS, HIGGINS SL CO. MONTHLY TIDE TABLES lliith Vtftr, hUNUAt . Monday , . 1'tlMday . i Wedtieodsy Thursday i l-TMty . . Hsttirdsy , WUNOAV , , Mondiiy , . Tuesday . , Wsilllrsday ThamJuy , ilny . . , HalMnlsy . , MUNHAY . Monday . , Tuesday . , Thurxlny , Friday . . . Saturday ., MUKDAT . Monday TuMilajr . Wednesday , Thurwility . , Itidsy . . , Naturdsy , , HUNKAt . Monday , . Tti1r . . MAHCH. HOI.' A. M. jh.m. 1 :0i 2 S: 30 8 8:06 4 1:42 6; 4:17 6 5:18 7 8:80 ?;si 10:01 I1'I1:0 0:01! 0:4l! l:l 1:86 1:80 I 03 8:88 4:18 t:09 ftiftT 7:08 m . a! ri. 1.1 I.I 8.1 1.8 II T.T 7.8! 7.7 1.0 I.I 8.8 1.6 1.4 8.1 7.4 . 1.1 I.I f, M. Ii.iii 1:07 1:48 8:85 4:84 6:88 1:40! I:0H ;t;: 10:28 11: 17, .!'l7 ..111 .'sw! J4 1:17 1.7 t'lAitil 4k il : to 7.1 11:14 7.1 7.1 I.I 1.4 II 0:11 O.tl l:!4 t:&! MARCH, 1101. 11:03 11:60 1:11 1:17 1:00 1:46 4:83 6:80 1:12 7:40 1:61 1: 4! 10:11 11:10 11:49 11:16 1:14 1:11 1:41 Low Water. ft. I Ints. f .8 , MUNliAY 7.T Mondiiy , , , Tuuniliiy I.I I.I 1.1 7.1 T.4 I.I 1.1 t. I.I II I.I l. T.l 7. i'A 7.1 7.1 7.7 YVmliinsduy Thursday . Krldny . t Hut iir.iny , HVNVAt . Mumluy , , Tuvsdsy ". ', Wednesday Thursday . Friday . .. Hnliirdny . HUNIMY . Monday . . Tui4ny . , Wediwediiy Thursday , 1'Vlilny . . , Knttinlny . KHNHAY . Monday , . Tuedr . . Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Hnturdtty . HUNUAY . Monday . . TucDdny . . A. M. h.tn 1:06 1:14 1:87 I0:1 11:18 11:18 :0S 1:17 1:00 4:1 1:16 1:06 1:61 7:S 1:18 1:00 1:44 10:10 11;1 11:12 1:11 0:18 1:17 1:41 4:18 6:17 1: 66 1:11 7:08 7:46 8:161 ft. l.S 1.8 1.0 0.1 .0 1.1 8.2 I.I a. 6 i 1.4 1.1 1.1 0.1 0.7 0.7 0.1 1.0 1.1 1.1 l. 4.1 4.0 I.I 1.2 1.8 1.0 l. 0.8 0.1 0.8 P. M. h.m, 1:18 1:48 1:24 10:08 11:00 'ilii 1:60 4:00 4:68 6:4 1:82 7:12 7:4 1:13 1:67 1:11 10:12 11:00 11:68 l:l 8:18 4:10 4:64 1:81 1.01 1:40 7:14 7:41 8:28! 1.0 1.4 1 t.l 21 o.i 0.7 o.i o.i 0.4 0.1 0.1 1.4 1.1 1.4 I.I 1.4 3.1 1.7 1.7 1.1 THE MORNING AST0RIAN TKIJEPIIQNB ML 44444444444444 ' 4) TOPAT'B WBATIIK K 4) . 4) PortLoiJ. Mar. J. -We Avti. Or- erm WIiqwiis. Western Wash- 4 4) IngtonrUaidy and threatening. 44444444444444 New Bnnff and anlin seeds Just In. Johnson lirni. tfcn.l in your order for Wyoming 8. Klmore It Co. four up-to-date barber t tht Occi dent. Tm don't have to wait. - All th latest books, paper and mug ain nl 8vonoii' book store. Wyoming caul. T1IR HOt'SR COAU Wend aril rs to 8. El mora A Co. For flil-A Konii KKond-hanil orcun for IJ6. Apply at thli offlc for pnr th'ulari. For KihmI, ri'llaliln piano work m your loon! iunr. Tn. FrraertrxaoD, T1 IlonJ atwot. Phone 2074 HmI. TyMwrltln ton at raoiml rnta. 'impoitlin apH'lnlty. Will C. ItUliop, Cntr.il hotel. I am Mllim lu larifPHt cuku of pure while Imported ollvt oil vaatlle oap vr aolil hfre for lh iiinncy. Call and aH for y-xintt If, noRcm, dniKRlat. Qood N-vli c, and Exd good. At tho HgTit prl'o la what you want when pur rhalng giorrrlra, Qlve u a trial and w will to It that you will be pleas ed with the good, service and price. Jiihnaon Hio, An energi-tlt: manitger for ofllre to be oiened in thin city for large manufac turing com-ei n . Sdlnry 1100 per month extra commllii and expenaea. 8300 caali aerurlty required. .Beat of ret- erencea. AJ lit'M Manager V. O. box 2lf4 San Frnnoliro, Cnllf. , What In tne trouble? Faulty plumb ing and poor fixtures ? For the bent anltar)' plumbing gooda and skillful thorough workmnnihlp aend your or ders tn No. 425 llond street. Tinning, gas-flttlne and heating. John A, Montgomery, Btrli lly freah ranch eggs: two doren 4le, Johnson flros. Fttiiey Crawford peaches 10c per pound at Johnson Bros. Miss Ann Nowlen returned yesterday from Willamette university. Tho steamvr Elmore will leave As toria for Tlllnmoolt bay point Wednes day, Mtn-h 4, at I 4. m. You will always And the best 16c nvnl In the city at the Illslng Bun res taurant, No. Ill Commercial street. . For SuleA new Ideal rash register. Has never been used and Is a bargain. In-iulre at Astorlan office. T . For Kent Three rooms furnished for houeekeeplng. Inquire at Bchully's hardvari store, Commercial strict, be tween Ninth and Tenth. Dr. II, L. Henderson I now filling the office of state health officer for this port to which he was recently appoint ed by the governor. He received his commission last Saturday. A . letter Inclosed In a blue envelop and addressed to Meier Frank, Port land, .vis lost on the streets yesterday. The flnder Is requested to return same to The Astorlan office. Prof. II. 8. Lyman, who hna been III In (he local hospital for some days, will leave there today. He Is greatly Im proved In health and It la thought that shortly he will be entirely recovered. Mr. Duncan Ferguson of San Fran cisco has accepted a position with Her nmn Wise. Mr,- Ferguson' ha had con- sld arable experience as a traveling eul esmnn and comes highly recommend ed. " ; - ;"; . Charles Wlsche, who hns been In the employ of SwanWIIson for a number of years, has reslirned his position there to run a sitloon for himself. He will open nls business at the comer of Klghth and Astor streets In about a month. . The llltle daughter of .'ohn J, Jnr- genson of East Astoria died Sunday forenoon from a jompllcatlon of scarlet fever and diphtheria. ; The funeral, wnien w sconductcd priviu;ly, was held yesterday with Interment In Oreenwoo! cemetery. $3.35 FOR AN IRON BED FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY These beds are well made white enamel, brass finish. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CHARLES HEILB0BN SON The steamer Itedondo arrived yeslef. day from nan Lranvlsco and docked r.t the Packers' wharf. t)h will lesvT out today for Tillamook to loud lumber for California. Itev. Chunr Ostrom left thl morn Ing for Portland to attend the snnual meeting of the Columbia conference of Lutheran church which will be held ther thl week. , - A member of the family of Joi Iahy, i'A Klghteenth stre -t. Is down with th scarlet fever and the I ome ha been placed under quarantine te strl lions, Thl I the first case of th fever that has developed In the lower part of the city sine th schools re opened, , Msyor Suprenant created momentary Interest and then laugh last night when he announced to the council that the office of city attorney was vocant. He meant to announce that the office of city physician was vacant, and when he corrected himself the spectator snd member enjyvd a hearty laugh. Th case of E. P. Parker, set for trial yesterday In th circuit court, was iiot concluded but will be continued Indefl uliely. It Is probable that It will not be brought up again, na It Is the wish of the 'partle concerned that It be st I tied ouielda th court and thl, It understood, will be carried out. The funeral of the late Michael Nowl en was held from th family reeld-mc on Third street, Bunday afternoon, Itev. William McCormlck and ltev. W. 8 Short officiating. The Interment was In Greenwood cemetery. The ervlce were conducted under the auspices of the Pioneer' society, the member of which attended In a body. W. J, Scully, th hardware store and tlnshop man, has moved from his old location on Bond street to No. 470-472 Commercial street, opposite th Bee' hive, where he ha well appointed storeroom and shop, a fin alock of stoves, ranges, bath tuba, plumbers' goods, hardware, tinware, etc, and th best of facilities for plumbing and team fitting. , R.il'ert MeEuan, president of the Pfo neera' society, has been brought up from Morrison station on the west side, where he haa been III for some time, and taken to St. Mary's hospital. Mr. Mi Ewan Is showing marked signs of Improvement, but owing to his advane ed age It I - believed that It wUI be some time before he will be entirely well. Mr. McEwan la 81 year of age and la the oldest aettler In Clatsop ccunty. The receipt of the recorder' office for January nnd February amounted to 1461.10. The receipts for the same peilol of last year were 1430. One of the deed recorded lost month contain ed 11,600 word and the recording fee ex reeded 114.. The deed wa executed by the AstorlaCo. and transferred to the Hammond Lumber company all of the railroad subsidy. The deed was one ot the most voluminous ever filed for record In Clatsop county. Fine and forfeiture In the police court during February were $811, In stead of 1798, a was stated In these col umn on Sunday. The receipts were exceptionally heavy, for February and November- are regarded a the poorest months. When Auditor Anderson read his monthly report to members of the council last night gratification was de plcted on the faces of the councllmen, who were pleased with the good show Ing of Chief Hnllock's department. As soon a authority come from Washington, the fish commission steam er Albastross, now at Sun Francisco, will go to th Mare Island navy yard for repairs, preparatory to going to Al askan water for the annual cruise. The vessel, It Is stated, needs a general overhauling, at an expense ot perhaps 820,000, but the money for the work will not be forthcoming until it is allowed by congress. The work of the Albatross the comlnr. season will be an Investiga tion ot the salmon grounds of the Alan, ku coast. At Sunday's meeting of Astoria aerie of Eagles, Worthy President Herman Wise appointed 'he following commit tee to arrange for the memorial serv ices to be held on th third Monday In May: Herman Wise, Thos. Denley, J. N. Laws, J. Chessljlre, C." E. Foster, Pr. 71. L, Pllkington, C. F. Wise. Jo seph Qrlbler, James Hannaford and A. Seaf;ldt, Th motion for appointment ot the committee provided that Presl' dent Wis should be ex-offlclo chair' man. Extensive preparations are be ing made, for the memorial exercises and a large nu .Tiber, ot outside Eagles ar expected to attend, Last night's meeting of the Astoria Pebatlng society was one of the most Interesting ever held. Hon. John H. Smith addressed the club on "Sam Sim pson and His Poems," and almost 100 persons were out to hear him. Mr. Smith sketched the lite of the lamented poet from the time ot his boyhood and told of the trial and tribulation of his career. He spoke particularly of his life in Astoria, where his first news paper experience came to him. Mr. Simpson was employed on, the Hudget, under O. W. Dunbar, whose lack ot appreciation of Simpson's work was hardly encouraging. ' Mr. Smith ex preesed the belief that many ot Mr. Simpson'! beat poem had been thrown Into th wastebasket. He compared the life of Simpson with that of Toe, I(r,t Hartc and Joaquin Miller, and paid a high compliment to the Intelli gence of th Oregon writer. During th tour of hi address he recited "Beautiful Willamette" and "Mlsslsslp' to th delimit of .h audience. Mr, Smith spoke for an hour and a half tnd his remark were listened to with mark ed attention. , Hi address wa one ot the best he ha aver mode and he hen- dli;d his subject In a masterly marner, The unuil program wa dispensed with, Astoria oerlc of Eagle has taken the Initiative fcr th holJIng of a state con ventlon, and It I probable that the con ventlon will be held at Astoria. There I a general grand lodge of Eagle uf the United States, and provision Is made for sta' conventions, which may be convened to llscuss matters uf in terest to the order, and to recommend new taws. No slat convention has yet been held In Oregon, and the uicg"S- tloit originated with Past President J. N. Laws of th local aerie. The idea meets with popular approval and there Is HHIe question that the convention will be held. ' The grand lodge of Ka gles meet in New York In August, ard the delegate from Astoria aerie will be Past President J. N. Iaws and Joseph Urlbter. "The Gamekeeper," a beautiful and Interesting Irish comedy-drama from the pen of Con. T. Murphy, 111 tie pro duced at Flxhers opera house next Sat urday evening:. Thos. J. femltn who is a recognised star of youth and talent Is at the head of thl production, and his managers, Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, have surrounded him with company ot . unusual talent. . The Gamekepr," is a pretly story of the Emerald isle presented with a wealth ot gorgeous scenery and. eff.-ct. Dur Ing the action of the play, numerous speclaltlcr, are Introduced. Thos J Smith, who Is one of the greatest sing- ers of today, will Introduce several new songs expressly written for this pro duct Ion. He I ably assisted in this feature by Sadie Marlon, and a very clever child artist. Baby Pattl. Seat sole opens Friday morning at Griffin's book store. According to the statements of Astor- Ian who were at Salem during the closing hour of the legislative session, one of the Astoria, amendments provld ed that all city officeholders would have to pay at least $3 In city taxes. The maximum city levy is 10 mills, and In order for candidate for office to pay 2G In taxe he would have to be asses sed on a valuation pf 82500. Property Is assessed In this county at from 26 to S3 percent ot Its actual value, so, In reality the provision meant that an of flee holder would have to be worth from I7S09 to 8I0.J00. . Representative Carnahaa vigorously opposed the pro vision. He said that hi property In terest were outside ot the city, but that fie regarded the provision as un American. Jmt who was responsible for It Insertion In the bill doe tot ap pear from statements made yesterday to an Astorlan man. At yesterday's session ot the circuit Court, Judge McBrlde handed down for mal order In the following tunes: Otto Nelson vs Geo. Hill, confirmation of sale; Claude Thayer vs Slanius Buch anan, motion to strike : out (arts of amended complaint sustained: C. G. Palmberg vs S. Salovan, judgment and decree; C O. Palmberg vs Annie C. Keen, Ju lament and decree; L. Samuel vs E. E. Lewellyn, dismissed; C. B. Trescott vs. F. M. Warren et at, mo. tion to strike out portions of answer allowed, referred to C. E. Runyon to take testimony and plaintiff directed to put In testimony SO days before the June term; Charlotte Grlmberg, admin istratrix, vs Columbia River Packers' association, motion to strike out parts of complaint argued and submitted The court Adjourned until today when the case' of Otto Sklbbe, charged vlth us ing a deadly weapon upon the person of Paddy Lynch, will be brought up for trial. Attorney J. M. Hughes will represent the defendant. ' Special Agent Max Pracht, who signs himself "of Oregon," jumped on ye ed itor yesterday because of the state ment that Senator-elect Charles W. Fulton ot Oregon was a lawyer, and in sisting that tn his case the word should have been spelled with a capital ."L," says the Pueblo, Colo., Dally Chieftain. Not only Is he a lawyer," said Max, but he stands I feet '2. weighs 220 pounds snd can lick his weight in wild cats, and Oregon has once 'more a blooded team In the senatorial harness. Mr. Fulton la not of the 'ilass of law yer such as ve had down In Jackson county when the populists were ram pant. They, you know, objected to sending lawyers to the legislature they wanted farmers to represent farm ers; but nevertheless they put a Utile fellow on their ticket who had a I ew sign with "Attorney at Law" painted on it. Fault being found with them for such a departure from the faith Ms republican opponent excused them on the ground that 'he wa not lawyer enough to hurt.' " . It may be added that of the SS United States senators, all told. 61 Are lawyers. Of the rest, one Is a civil engineer, two are doctors, three ore Journalists and the other are banker, miner, farmers, business men and politicians. - " ' new omcri) is named 1MLKIMJTON APPOINT .ED CITY IMIYHICIAN. ' Council PasMfiiftii Ordinance Fix InjC ElKlit Hour a City Working Dny. Dr. R. J. Pllkington wa last night elected '.1ty physician ny the common council. Mayor Suprenant announced tht thi office of cHjr physician was va cant, and that the election of a sun censor to the present off lew whs In or der, ti first presented the name of IVnUw Cordiner, Incumbent, but there were no affirmative votes. Then the mayor offered Doctor I'ilkington's nam,; and be wa unanimously confirm ed for the place. The term ot office is on year and the emolMinent is tH monthly. Thert was a decided spilt last night when ad ordtnaace to regulate the ten ure 3t office of officers and employe of the Are department vas presented I y Mr. Jahlstrom. The ordinance pro vide tbit officers and omploye shall hold at the pleasure of the council, and that they shall be subject to removal at any time. Mr. Wright moved sus pension of the rules and final passage of the bill, but Mr. Bums, the first man to vote, said he thought members of the council should have time' to thor oughly consider the measure. He voted against suspension and wns followed by Messrs. Llencnweber, Morton. Nerd Strom and Robinson. It seems that the bill 1 calculated to take control of the fire department out of the handa of the committee on Are and rater and place It In the hands of the council. The bill went over. Mr, Burns' ordinance to regulate the hours of workmen employed In the street deptrtment had better success and went through under suspension of the ruli. The new measure provide that all employes of this department shall work eight hour dally. Mr. Nardstrom said he was not sure that the measure was good one, as he had not given It any consideration, but be voted "aye" for suspension of the rules. The meeting was a very brief one. and In less than an hour all the bvsl. ness had been transacted. An ordi nance to confirm the assessment for the Improvement of Thirty-fourth street between Franklin and Harrison avenues ent through under suspension of the rule. Other ordinances were Introduced to pay 3. A. Fastabend II,- 64186 and 81S6I.14 for the Improvement of Thirty-fourth street, end went over until the next meeting. Liquor licenses were granted to John son It Enkstrom and August Danielson and requests for llcanee were received from Kenney Mathena, Peter Dourel, M. .G Franetovitch and August Eric-fe rn. . . ' " ' City Engineer Tec presented a report In which he recommended that the le Btllty of paving Cedar street with gravel to lie taken from the Alderbrook beach be referred to the city attorney for an opinion. The report was to the effect that nn Improvement with gravel would be a U ft Ing one. The reiwrt was referred to the street committee. The report of Road Supervisor Foster j showed that he had collected J500 In poll taxes and expended 8410.15, h aving balance on hand ot 81W.S5. Claim werenilowed as follows: B. F. Allen. fOc: Holmes A Asp, 811; Frye, Oerding & Co.. 60c; G. W. San born, $19; Budget, $124.85; Prael & Cook $24; Seasl le bakery, $8.48; K.Thouipson $56; Astoria Woodyard Co., $5.25; Wal ter Waye, $60; William Hubbard, $35; Frank Hart, $5.40; D. R. Blount. $S7; board of assessors, $25; J. O. McGuire, $10.78; Astoria Electric Co., $34.60; W. A. Goodln, $33; Astoria Box Co., $11.22; Sherman Transfer Co., $3; Clatsop Mill Co., $3.10. .... NEW EMBROIDERY 1 O O O YARD S Worth from 15 centsT" to 20 cents per yard NOW ON SALE AT Two-inch to Five-inch Widths CeA.DUNBARCO. FISHERMEN! Try our famous Broad Arrow Irish Flax Salmon Netting twine 85fls per pound Best and cheapest twine made. Give it a trial you will use no other. 40 & ? FOARD & STOKES CO. Astoria - Ore. THE ASTORIA Opened January 1, 1903 ASTORIA'S NEWEST HOTEL Best Entertainment at Moderate Prices Corner Seventeenth and Commercial Sts. JACK DEN C It Proprietor CUTTING SGRAPE IN THE WEST END Job printing that Is real printing The Morning Astorlan job department does It, and doea'lt quick. A serious stabbing affray occurred in the west eni of the city last night about midnight in which one Erie An derson received two frightful wounds that may prove his undoing. Anderson in company with an associate, Henry Johnson, had been out luring the early part of the night and both had drunk much too much for their good. Some little time before 13 o'clock both men entered the homa of a mutual acquaint ance to get something to eat and- An dersen was the flrst to depart. John son followed and a moment later An derson colled out that he, was being murdered. Friends hastened to his as sistance, but arrived too late to save him from a most dastardly assault. Johnson had slashed him about the neck, causing a wound five or six inches In length and had also laid open his left arm-a distance ot eight Inches. Officer Stark at once took the would-be murderer Into custody. The wounded man wns taken to Doctor Estes' of fice and remained there until S o'clock this morning, getting his cuts relieved. He was taken to his home then, suffer ing greatly from loss of blood. Just how seriously he Is injured is hard to determine, but It Is probable he will re cover. Ni cause for the assault Is known excepting that- the ' drunken scoundrel who did the dirty work stat ed, In a maudlin way, that Anderson had attempted to rob him. The knife was not upon Johnson's person when he was arrested, and it is thought that the weapon was thrown upon the beach af ter It had been used so disastrously. STOVES. Now is the time to buy Heating and Cooking Stoves AT LOW PRICES All kinds of Hon6e Furnishing Goods, Carpet Laying and Upholstering. Adams Henning'sen 416-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. F. PETERSON, Proprietor , ; BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IN ASTORIA EVEBITH1NO THE MARKET AFFORDS ' Eleventh Street Astoria Jk Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Regular Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything- tbe Market Affords Palace Catering Cczriry J