The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, March 13, 1903, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., March 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 12, IMM. ..SPECIAL ON PLATES.. We have some plain and decor ated plates, regular values 60 to 85 cents a set. Our special I trice, 40 cents. They won't ast long. ' ROSS, HIGGINS . CO. MONTHUY TIDE TADLEH UA.HCH.1KIJ. MARCH, J0J. D. h.m. ft7 h.m. ft." " bat." ) hmT tC b.m. tC Au'NbAr "." , .TV 1:00 "1.1 a; 07 7 HUNUA 777riri:fT.' I: IS 1.0 ManUy . ... 1 1:10 1.2 1:48 7.7 Mntuluy .... I 1:44 l.t 1:4 1,4 Tudr .-... liOt I.l S: T.ljTmmlay ..... I :t7 J.O 9.U l.t WilnmU' . .. 4 Ii4I 1.3 4:1 I.l tVmlnoadnjr . .. 410:11 0.110:01 I.l . ThuraiUy , . ,, I 4:17 I.l 1:16 I.l : Timmduy . . . 6 11:12 1.0 11:00 I.l Prl1r 5:11 T. 1:40 I.I Krl.luy 13:1 1.1 tUlurday .... 7 1:10 7.7 1:01 1,1 Kntimloy .... 7 0:06 I.l I: It, 1.1 HUNIMt . . .. 1 Me T.6 t;t7 I.I'PUNDAT ... 1 1:17 !. 1:60 O.t Mon.Uy :$& T.J 10:11 1.7 ' Monday . . . . 0 1:00 1.6 4:00 0.7 Tutidnr . . ..10 10:01 7.7 11:17 7,1 i Tu.-a.iny . . , . 10 4:16 1.1 4:61 0.1 Wilna,Uy , ,.1111:01 1.0 iWadnaadny , ..11 6:16 1.4 1:48 O.t Ttiuraday . . ,, IS 0:01 7.111:01 I.l Ttiuradoy , , , 11 l:0 1.1 1:11 0.4 Krlday . . II 0:41 1.111:60 l.liKrklny . . . ... II :61 1.1 7:11 0.0 HnttiMay . . ., 14 1:11 1.6 1:14 I.l i Halurdiiy . . ,. 14 7:16 0.1 7:40 0.1 HUNDAT . . . 18 1:16 1.6 1:17 7.I HHNUAY . ..16 1: 11 0.7 1:13 1.4 Mnnday . , . . 10 1:10 1.4 1:00 7.4 i Mon.lny . , , . II 1:00 0.7 1:67 1.1 TuU . . ..17 1:01 l.t 1:46 I.l Tunaday . , , . 17 1:44 0.1 1:11 1.4 Wdnday . ,.11 1:11 t.l 4:12 I.l . Wediwaday . .,1110:10 1.0 10:11 t.( Thuraday , , . l 4:11 7.1 :I0 1.1 Thuradoy . . ,. 1111:19 1.111:00 1.4 Friday , , , ,.10 t:01 7.4 1:11 I.l Friday 10 11:11 1.6 11:61 t.l Halurday ..11 1:17 l.f 7:40 1,1 Hnturriny , , ,.11 1:11 1.1 HUNHAf , . .11 7:06 0.0 1:61 I I BUNUAY , . . 22 0:18 4.1 till 1.7 Monday , , . . 13 1:11 l.t 1:48 I.l Monday . , , . Si 1:17 4.0 t:l 1.7 Tuvaday . . , , 14 1:17 1.7 10:11 I.l Tueaday 14 1:41 I.l 4:10 1.1 Wadnoaday .. .16 10:14 1,111:10 7.1 Wadnaaday . .. 26 4:11 t.l 4:64 1.4 Thuraday , . . . S 11: 10 7.111:41 T.l Thuraday , , .. 20 6:17 1.1 1:12 1.1 Krldity ... ..1711:64 T. rYlday 27 1:66 1.0 1.01 l.t Maturday . , ..II 0:11 7.0 11:16 7.7 Halurday . . . 5 .ll l.t t:40 l.t HUNDAT . . .: 0:61 I.l 1:11 7.1 HUNDAT . . .. 1 7:01 0.1 7:14 1.4 Monday , . , , 20 1:14 1.4 1:61 T.l Monday , , , . 30 7:46 0.1 7:49 1.1 Turaday , . ..31 1:61 . 1:41 7.T Tuaaday . . , . 11 1:28 t,t 1:21 19 THE HORNING AST0RIAN ! TELEPHONIC Ml. ... ' ; . . M , .. .. 444444444444444 TODAY'S WBATHBR . T'lrtland, March It 0r?ftm Tartly cloudy with light rain or anuw. Wp.liTn WahlntM 4 4) Parity t-lnudy, and continued cold. 40444444444444 X barrel of nlc .jueen olives )ut In. Juhnaon Urother. Send In your order coat B. Elinor AY Co. for Wyoming fk-hool miniillca. atutlonr rv and Home thlnv to reai) at Svenaon'a book (tor. f Four up-to-date barber, at th Occl- d-nl. Tou don't have to wait. Wyoming coal, TUB HOUSE COAL, orl-ia to S. Elinor A Co, For Sato A new Ideal rh rftfalef. Ifta nver twen uned and la a bargain lii'iulre at Antorlan offlia, Typewriting don at rwitble rate. .'nipol!lon a liiUy. Will C. lUahop, Central hotel. On Humlred ,tn) fifty doien fanry rip bjianiSt' jer doien today at Jiihnum tlrrt. Tou will aJway llnd the beat 15c tn-at in tha Hiy at th nialn Bun re taurtnt, Xi. Ill ComtmircuU atreet. Vor giiod, rellnbln piano work your local tuner. Th. Frederickaon, JMl llond atjwt. Phon 2074 Red. For lU'iit Throe room furnlahml for liouarkvcplng. Inquire at Hcully'a hardware atore, Commercial atrHet, be tween Ninth and Tenth, Tlicrfl la nntlilng inure dainty among toilet water thnn Illue Violet. 1 have It In bulk. Half pint 75c. Char 1 Iloger, drugglat, I tlumliintr out of Joint? Need aome tlnwwk? Jilng up No. 1031 for John A. Montgomery, 425 llond tret, who will promptly nttond your wanla with th- lntiKt KHtilinry plumbing flxtui-ea ao,1 iniwl akilful wnrknwnahlp. Tin ning, giwflttliig and heating.' .me of the ni'iitt'nt biialiH-aa liour In tin- i!liy la the hardwine nnd plumb in? oatabllahmeiit of W. J. 9rul!"y, at lila new locution, No. 40-471 Commer cial lrt. A flno' atock of Move, range, btith tuba, tinware, plumbing good, etc., I dlapluyed. A well ap pointed ' ah'p In connection. ' 'Phone, lllack tm. Mutche to burn 1600 parlor mad hi for loo at Juhnaon Dro. In th county court yexcrday a mur rhge lloene wa taaued to Oacar Olaen an.i cucn Bvenacn, oom or tin toun ty. Tlui old board of pilot commlcaionere retired yesterday and th newly ap pointed member will meet today for nrgvnlxatlon. Fred Sherman wa on the itreet ye terdny after being conllned to hi houa during the htat four month. He la Mill fur from being robuit. In the circuit court yeaterday morn ing the motion to mak more definite the reply In the cnae of Claude Thayer v Munlu Ruchtinan wa overruled. Mr. W. O. Wllke.toon entertained a number of young people lnt tight at her home on Fourteenth atreet. The gii'.'i' wer delighted with the good time, itci'orj.-d them by their graclou hoatva. A very handaoine and elaborately gotten up Invitation ha been received nt thl offlc for the dedicatory cere-ninnit-a of the Loulalana Purchnae ex- poaition, which are art for May 1 and April 1 and 3. 1903. Thn committee of 100 representative cltlaen appointed by Mayor SchmlU to uti'iirme for the reception of I'rel dent H wntvcU during his visit In Sun FiitiiclHi o, has effected a perm' nent ortrimlmllon, and exlcnclve prep aration are being made to receive the miilon'a chief. ' . Deputy fish- warden are. on the nlert for trnnxgreanor ofhe cloae aeuaon In w, Deputy Hurtun ha (wen doing the north shore and In the luat ew diiy vonflacntMl a few aetneta The fl;hcrinci (reiifrally, however, were on to him and have been giving him a wldo berth. Deputy Fish Warden Webater 1 condnlng hi attention more particularly to the dealer who buy direct, who, he rlalm, are more to be bl.imed than the fishermen. .Th damng suit mm Instituted by th tat tit th lat Emanuel Orlm berg v t ho Columbia Illvr Pucliers1 aai.'latlon will b tried by th circuit court today. F. D. Winton and O'o. Noland are acting for the plaintiff, M.J.Hardcsty ihl wk won the wnil monthly bowling coiiUat at th Corn' menial club alley. Mr. Ifardesty total score wa 101 pin. Mr. HiMoaty played three excellent gam", but In on h bnd very poor luck, making but If pin. . , ' . ; ' Th reading and gam room op nd by th ladle of the W. C. T, V. on Itond atreet la Increasing In popularity among th boys. Additional garnet are being provided, and every effort mide to nuke It a pleasant reaort for boy and young men. The Puckers' ilramer 1 lluid, la blng overhauled and partly r'bullt at their boat-yard at th Bcandlnnvlun cannery. The work I being done tin der th supervision of Emll Berg nan, who I captain of th launch Triton, and a fin boat builder. Mrs. Filda Davis, a resident of Deep Klver, died Wednesday afternoon Hh had been 111 for a long period and th end was looked for. She wa a native of Finland and 47 yars of age. The funeral will be held from the fam ily residence tomorrow. . - Mateo NJunlch, Peter Btojerr1h and Ant in Zanklch,' Austrian, and Fran Wlktor Bandberg, Karl Fredrik Kaa kela and Johan Kustop Lankkula, the last thre native of Finland, yesterday took out first cltlxenahlp papeis before Cuunly Clerk Clinton. "-v A large force of men-have been at work enlarging the : capacity of the Packers' cold storage plant since Jan uary 1. A new atnrage room 40x10 fejt In a la ha been built and the facilities otherwise Increased and Im- JAPANESE MATTING (Linen Warp) social 25c per yd DAYAo? Kegular value 35o per yard. The Iiost Matting to bo liad for the mony,. CHARLES HEILB0RN SON We Carry the Best Furniture in the City. been used In the building. A. J. Hill of 6klp.inon contemplate moving u Multnomah county and la now In the vicinity of Portland looking for a suitable location. Mr. Hill has engaged (or year quite extensively In the rattle business and It 1 hi inten tion to continue In the same lino In a new field. He I expected home to- day- " .'. . ' i Th steamer Robert Dollar, loaded with lumber and piling, berthed at the Elmore coal dock last night and goes to sea thl morning. ,pn her trip up she brought 70 tons of snlt for the Packers, 60 ton for th Vendfyel Cold Storage company and SO ton for the Alaska Fishermen' Packing company. Jam McCUrney, the "Irish giant," wa not examined yeaterday by the sanity board", he having so much Im proved that It ha been deemed advla able to hold him In lull for a few days to sc If he will not recover. KeOlar nvy 1 well liked by all who know him and hi condition t a source of great sorrow to hi friend. It 1 believed by those who are best acquainted with him that he will be restored to health by a few days of quiet. A dispatch from Seattle last night stated that th steamer Princess May which arrived . from Skagway and Juneau Wednesday night, brought word of the wreck of the Juneau sloop Mariana In Alaskan waters. The ves sel struck a rock while on her way from KIHimoo to Hounah. The craft wa being worked by two women and throe men. The women were put ashore nnd the men returned to the sloop to await high tide, but before day light the vessel sank and all three per' Ished. They were Jnmc Oordsn, Chant Katok and Jno. Teenduo. The new of th absorption by the sugar combine of the plant, output or. hund .and raw products, which had ben .'outracted for, of the California' Hawaiian Sugar Kenning company at Crockett, ha caused quite a flurry In the sugar trade of Sau Francisco. The Callfornla-HHWallan company has stopped taking orders and notiilod its agent at Los Angeles, Portland, Sac ramento, Seattle and other placet, to stop selling for their account. Orders liavo ben received by Importers to de liver ship's cargoes cf raw sugar des tined to the CaUtornia-Hawllan com pany's whnrvvf to the Sprecktes peo ple. ,.)..,- Th state board of barber examiners w ill hold a week'a meeting -In Portland beginning next Monday, for the-purpose nf examining barber and appren tices, and registering them under the new la"w. J. C. Wels. who took the place of Sain Howard; F. T. Roger and H. O. Meyer, of Salom. constitute the bo-rd. Mr. Wei I the president of the Portland Barbers' union. The examiners Intend to draw up much more strict regulations than those for merly practiced, and no loose attention to the requirements will hereafter be tolerated. The examination vlll be gin Monday morning nt 266 Alder street. ' The first district congressional com mittee met yesterday at the Imperial hotel In Portland and decided that the republican district convention to nom inate a congressman will be held at Eu gene, Thursday. April 0, at 1:30 o'clock. Selection of delegate will b In the regular way by primaries and county convention. Primaries may be held at any time thought best by county committees, but th county conventions must Im held not later than Saturday, April 4. Apportionment for delegate 1 an for evnry IM vote east, a shown by th 'tat congressional rot and on for every fraction of IV) over haU, with A debgat at large In every county. Thl make the total num tM-r of delegate 173, a compared to 171 In the Roteburg convention. Linn county, which cast a complimentary Vote for J. D, Wtherford, lose slightly In thl apportionment. Th Jury In the Rock damage suit cane returned a verdict yesterday fore noon. The plaintiff asked for 15009 and som of the jurymen contended that th entire amount should be awarded but In this there wa oiaaension, so that after dbatlng the matter from 0 o'clock Wednesday ' night until 4 o'clock yesterday morning he Jury finally reached an agreement. This wns that the plaintiff receive lijO M a a consideration of his Injury. The circuit c,nrt convened at 9:30 In the forenoon when th verdict wa made known. The city ha been given 20 day In which to file motion for a new trial. Ther seems to have been an unuruul number of deaths and accidents late ly In logging camp and mllla at dif ferent point on the river, the Inst re corded being theideath of John Mc Oovem who wa drowned while work ing In a camp on the south bank of Nasl river. - Mcflovern slipped from a log nnd was drowned In eight fee; of water. The accident occurred Wed nesday afternoon. ' The body, which wa auon after recovered, wo brought over to Pohl's undertaking parlor, and wl'l renuln there until notice of Its Un ci disposition is given by purenta of de ceased. - Mr-Govern a years ot ago and unmarried. Th late George Sold of Svensen wa born In Germany in 1821 and cross- proved. A million feet of lumber has Led the plains to Oregon In 171 He settled at Svensen, where he resided until hi death. He is survived by three daughter and two sons by a former marriage. Two of the daugh ters reside In Minnesota and the other live In Iowa. Jake and Oorge Sold, Jr., are residents of 6venn. The Im mediate cause of Mr. 8old' death Is attributed to th sudden Illness of bis wtf, the latter only mirvlving her husband one day., Tha funerals took place at Hnappa with Interment in the cemetery ihef. Barah A, Sold was born In New Englani, May 12. '.833- In 1SS1 she became the wife of liar' rey Johnson. The couple had five daughters, allot whom are still living. They are Mr. M. A. Wirt, wife of Andrew Wirt, of Oysterrtlle; Mrs. K. U Stavely. Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs. O. F. Cavatt, Dennlson, la., and Mrs. II. E. Bsgley and Mrs. C. E. TJwnber-, Knnppa. Mrs. Johnson became M.S. sold in 18(4, th marriage taking place In Dodge county, Minnesota. Mrs. W. W. BAbbldge, nee Miss Myra Bowen, of this ctly, la the granddaughter of Mrs. Sold, her mother being Mr. An drew Wirt. . The most thorough Investigation In to the disappearance of Miss Km ma Muatola haa failed to elelclt the least knowledge of her whereabouts if alive and every effort to locate the body, In th event of her death, has proved futllu. Ther Is little or no doubt In the minds ot thoughtful people but fl at the unfortunate girl la dead, the thejry that she had. extricated herself from the soft oom and then waded ashore not being considered tenable. After he had "struck the cold water, even If It wa not ot sufficient depth to drown hor. but a few moment would have elapsd before she would have been thoroughly numbed. The very fall It self would seem enough to huve rem dered her unconscious. Poth Mrs Miller and Miss Hannah Mustola, who was also there, became o wrought up by the terrible affair that it is not im probable that an error might have been made In describing the exact spot where tha plunge was made. Any de lay In locating the place would of ne cessity have spoiled all efforts to have located the body as the incoming tide would prove an effectual barrier to all success. ' Men and boys were engaged all day yesterday in dragging the river In the vicinity of the woodyard and the sad search was only stopped by the approach of dArkness. COOS BAY IS l!00iiG IH ALIVK WITH 8 A W.MILLS A.NIl PACTOHIEM. J. II. Mason of Marsh Add Mpealt of the Development of the Region, THE NEW POSTAO& STAMPS. The new serifs of two-cent stamps now In preparation will have the Amer ican flag as one of Its designs, sup planting the photograph of Washing ton, which ha appeared for so many years, and with which we have all become so familiar. Another stamp that has become very Important is the private die stamp placed over the neck of each bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a preventive against unscrupulous dealers palming off counterfeit remedies for the genu ine, claiming that they are "Just as good a Hostetter's." Don't accept any such Imitation, especially if you value your health. The genuine bitter will positively cure loss of appetite, nausea, Indigestion, belching, headache, dys pepsia, and constipation. Fifty years of such cur are back of It. Then don't fall tp try It J. II. Mason, superintnedent at Karahflekt, Ore., for the Padd Cold Btorag company of Tacoma, came up from Coos bay on the long-to-be-remembered trip of the steamer Alliance during the late heavy storm. Mr. Mason stieaks very "ilghly of the sea worthiness of the Alliance and the (kin of her officers, itegirdlng the Coos bay country, he says-. "Business is flourishing and times are good on Coo bay. The country i making rapid progress In the devel opment of its many resources, and that principally upon its own merits. Pec- pte do not depend largely on the much talked of railroad, nnd it Is very doubt ful If rail communication would be of great benefit anyway. Good water service at reasonable rat hi is now main tained. and while a railroad might causa temporary boom conditions, II might not mean as much solid prosper ity as may be enjoyed without It 'Louis Simpson of the Simpson Lum ber company and associates came up on the Alliance to secure machinery for a large sash and door, factory which they have organised a locol company to build at North Bend. A Urge woolen mill is also being built at this thriving town by San Francisco men. The Simpson Lumber company has two saw mills there of a capacity of WOO feet per day each. North Bend will probably be the metropolis of the bay. "The dairying interests are, of course, always on the Increase. A superior vela of coal ha been opened up In the lat few years, which rank with the best on the coast. Ther are seven or eight coal mines in operation. the largest being opened by the Oregon Coil A Navigation company, which op erates the steamers Areata and Em pire between Coos bay and San Fran cisco. Another large mine Is now con trolled by Claus Spreckles, who oper ates In connection the 2000-ton BteeJ steamer Czarina. "The Gray Steamship company wfl shortly put on a small steamer to make reguhr trips between Coo bay and Portland. It Is expected that the new factories now building wiH alone al most keep this steamer busy. The Al liance Is unable to handle all the bus iness offered.- She now fills "all her spare time with the pioduct of the sash and door factories and planing mills at Eureka, both going and coming, for Portland and San Francisco. "The Coos bay bar is now equal to the Columbia bar, having as much water as the latter, and being in con dition for crossing on as many days during the year." buy HIGH . Our advertisements tell you how. Advantagoom buy ing in the largest markets and in the largest quanti ties ig the ecret of our ability to offer you inch profit laving opportunities. This week we are selling TORCHON LACES Regular 10 ami 15c values, only 3 and 5c yard, and VALENCIENNES For which you ordinarily py 15 and 25 centa per yard we are now selling at the low price of 5 and 10 cents. YOU MUST tSEE These goods to realize the genniness of the bargains. ' ' Yon will be more than satisfied with these as with all - ' our prices and qualities. . APRIL DELINEATOR Now on our Pattern Counter Ask for the latest fashion , plat free. Write us your needs, and safely. Goods sent by mail promptly me A. DUNBAR CO. 566 Commercial St 'Phone 1331 LITERARY AND MUSICALE Interesting Program Prepared for the Concert at M. E. Church . Tonight. Following Is the program for the con cert to be given at the Methodist church this evening by the Epworth League for the benefit of the church: PAKT 1. March, "Darda .....wiinams Regal Mandolin Club. Inntrumental solo. "Scherso' ...Chopin Mls Anna Campbell. Violin trio "Uondo" uancia Mia Fredrlckson, Messrs. La - ; Blnnc and Fredrlckson. Recitation.... -The Blacksmith s Story" Mr. Fred Johnson. PART II. . "IJfe Is but a Dream ...A. Marescn . Regal Mandolin Club. . Vocal Solo (aX "For This' ..R. BeKoven Vocal solo (b) "Mighty Lack' a ' Rose" F.thelbert Nevln Miss Grace Rannells. Instrumental duet, "II Trovatore ..Claude Memotte Misses Fox and Fastabend. Violin trio 'Minuet" ;....iancia Miss Fredrlckson, Messrs. LaBlano x and Frcdeickson. A Day In the Cottonfleld"....Kublln Regal Mandolin Club. Syr.opsls-Darkies on their way to the cotton-field on the Mississippi; nanc ies singing at their work; steamboat whistle; darkles dance with delight as boat approaches; song nn toat, "My Old Kentucky Home"; darkles resume dancing as boat paases away; homeward-bound, the darkles disap pear In the distance. Piuno furnished by Eiler's Piano House JUST SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW. The Morning Astorlun contains all the latest telegraphic new, and I de livered at your door every morning reg ularly and on time. Never mlsae the train nor falls to reach subscriber. REWARD OFFERED. . A reward" of 150 Is offered by the unders!g:v;d for any information that will lead to the discovery of Miss Em ma Mustola, If alive, or the recovery of her boly. X MUSTOLA. SPRING SALE. Ladies hats, flowers, walking skirts, bversklrts, summer waists, muslin un derwear, pompadours and hair switches and all kinds of ladle' and children' furnishing good at sale price. Mrs. R. Ingleton, Welch Block. FISHERMEN ! Try our famous Broad Arrow Irish Flax Salmon Netting twine 85cfls per pound .Best and cheapest twine made. Give it a trial you will use no other. & j& j& & FOARD a 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 DENCK Proprietor .STOVES. Now is the time to buy Heating and -Cooking Stoves AT LOW PRICES All kinds of House Furnishing Goodu, Carpet Laying and Upholstering. Adams Henning'sen 410-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. F. PETERSON, Proprietor BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IN ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Eleventh Street Astoria j The Palace Cafe WWW WWW V WW The Dcst Restaurant Refnlar Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners t Specialty Eyerythlnj tbe Market Afforjs Palace Catering Conpiny a R