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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH H, 100.1. Seven different varieties. We are bound to hava a Kind to suit you. ROSS. HIGGINS a CO. MONTHLY TIDE TABLGH UAttOlt. 1101 MARCH0. High Water, "A," M. ' " P. M. j "TCiw Vntr." "X uryipT) Dat.' " tun. tC h.ni. tu Date. Th.m. ft h.m.j Mil N DAT ."TVl 1:00 1.1 :0T 7.t ! HUNUAY . . ."l 1:08 l. Mnndur I 1:30 I. a l:4i 1,1 Mori'iay , . . . ! 1:44 t.l 1:40 IWrnUy .... 1 t:oi 1.1 1:16 7. a Tuesday I (:17 1.0 1:14 Wo.nrd- , ,. 4 1:42 1.3 4:39 1.1 WeUnnndny . ,. 4 10: 14 .( 10:0 Thur1ay . . .. 6 4:37 1.1 1:26 1.1 Thumduy .'. . S 11:11 1.011:00 rYldsy l: in 7.1 0:40 t.l, Friday 6 12: 19 1.1 Nturdr .... 7 1:10 7.7 1:01 s.l Hitttirday .... 7 0:05 1.1 1,16 HUN DAT .... 8 7:10 7.5 :17 1 HUNDAY ... I 1:17 1.0 1:60 Monitor . .. . . lilt 7.6 10:11 I.T Monday 1:00 1.8 4:00 Yues.isy . . ,.10 10:01 7.711:17 7.1 Tumdny . . , . 10 4:16 1.1 4:61 Wo.ltwUy , ,.1111:0) 1.0 ...i..... i Wednesday . ..II 6:16 1.4 :4 Th.ir.dar , . ..11 0:03 7.1 11:01 1.1 , Thursday . , . 11 1:01 1.1 1:13 rYIly 13 0:43 1.1 11:60 1.1 Friday 13 6:62 1.1 7:11 MUuntoy , . ..14 1:1 1.5 1:14 1.1 ' Haturday . . ., 14 7:18 0.1 7:4 hllNUAT , . . 16 1:66 1. 6 1:17 7.1 HUNDAY . . . 16 1:1V 0.7 1:13 Monday . ... 14 1:30 1.4 1:00 7.4 Monday ,..,! 1:00 9,7 1:67 Tuesday . . ..17 1:03 1.3 1:46 l.l.Tuwiduy , . , . 17 1:44 0.8 1:11 Wwlnemlty . ..II I:l 1.1 4:13 1.1 , Wednesday , ..1110:10 1.0 10:12 Thursday . . . II 4:10 7.1 1:10 1.1 Thursday . . . . 19 1 1: 19 1.111:00 Y1dr 30 1:03 7.4 1:13 1,1 Friday 19 11:12 1.611:69 Ktturdny . . ,.31 8:67 1.9 7:40 1.6 8turday . . ..21 1:13 1.1 HUNUAV. . . .31 7:06 . 1:61 6.1 HUNIMY . . . 22 1:11 4.1 1:18 Monday . . . . S3 1:18 6.S 1:48 . I Monday . . . . 23 1:17 4.0 1:14 Tudy ... .34 1:17 1.7 10:11 I.I Tuduy . . ...34 1:41 1,1 4:10 Wednesday .. . 36 10:14 1.1 11:10 7.1 'Wednesday . ..16 4:13 1.1 4:64 Ttmraday . . ..3111:10 7.8 11:41 7.l!Thurduy . , .. 1:17 t.l 1:12 Jtidny 37 11:64 T.l I Krlduy 27 1:66 1.0 6.0i HaUrday . . ..18 0:11 T.l 13:16 7.7 Haturday . , . 28 1:11 1,8 1:40 HUNDAY . . .31 1:61 1.1 1:11 T.l' SUNDAY . . ., 11 7:01 0.1 7:14 Monday , ; , . 20 1:14 1.4 1:68 T.l Monday . . . . 30 7:46 0.8 7:49 Tw-dy . ..81 1:68 8.1 1:41 T.7 Tuendiiy . . . . 81 f.tt 1.1 1:28 ft. i.i II 1.T l.T 1.1 1 1.1 11 1 1.4 1.1 1.1 THE MORNING AST0RIAN TGUErilONB Ml. 444444444)44444 TOUAY'I WRATH 13 H 4 4) 1'urtUml, March 13. Orra-in and 4 4) Wmiilna-ti.h noddy imd threat- 4) enlng, followml by Hisht ruin or 4 4 anow. , 4 44444444444444 8'4 In your order wil. N. Minor tt Co. for Wyomlnf t-.WKtrl-ily freeh-SS'cent lof two A-mnn ,ti JnltiiMon Mro. Four -t-dat barber at the Owl-d-hl, f'j don't havs to wait. Tyftewrltlaii done at rainiilil rote. 'mpo4ltliw a specially. Will C. IHaliup, Central hotel. For Sj1? A ",'w Ideal fB,h rejrUter, lit never tMKn ued and I bnrnatn. Inquire at Aitnrlan office. Too will always nnd th hent 15e meal In the ctty at the ltlalna Sun re. Mutant, Jto. Ill Commercial treot. For good, reliable piano work are your IikM tuner.. Th. Frailorlckaon, :Tt Howl vtrrt. Phono S074 lied. For tti-flt-Threo rnoma furnlalitnl for hiUhrkM-ilii(j. Inquire at . Ucully'i fcardwar atoi-o, Conimciolul tr.it, be trt Klnth and Tenth. 1' aiit NxlllitK tlto lurgeat iuke of pure whlto liiiportftt olive oil caatllo p over Hold heiv for the money. Call mid for yoiirw If. Itnirei'i, druKKlnt. l'llllllblliK out of Joint? Niod aoinc lliifork? r.lng uji No. 131 for John A. MonUotni-ry, 4.1 liond atrvi't, who lll in oniptly uttend your wnnla with J tli'. hiti'at aanllnry plumbing flxturia aii.1 moai akllful woi'knutnnlitp, Tin ir.ixltltliiK nod heating. iii- of th mati-at hUHliu-M lioumri In the .'li In the ImntwHr nnd I'lumli IM i-atftldlahnii.'lit nf W. J. S.'Ull , lit hla tiow location, No. 40-472 Commi.T 41 atrt. A lino ato'k of atown, ritngia, Ijotli tuba, tinware, pluinblng KOoOii, etc., la dlapluyed. A well tin polnU'd ah ip In connection. 'I'lione, lllwk 1181. Wyoming coal, TUB HOUSE COAL. Bond orders to 8. Klinoro A Co. HtiUtly frt'ah ranch i-Rira to domn for 13 cent at Johnion Hroa. rliliool aiip.lli, utlon-ry and aome. thing to read at Svenaorfa book more Rev, Otnnt Oatroin conducted a In- ten eervlio at Melville ichoolhouao toat Thurdny ovenlng. The Chiuloite Orlmber cuae began yeaterdny In the circuit court 1 nd will tv reaumed at the not alttlnj. Ilermm Jmiihoii, native of Kuiwla, yeitenloy took out flrat cltlfenehlt) (vi per Mre Comity Clerk Clinton. On Thur1,iy afternon hiat a delight fill tea given by Mr. Uorace Thliifl. Fouiienn ladle wer present It la pritty hard to pa the window of the A. Dunbar Co.. without Mopping to gi't eomelhliig to lake hoiii.v A U'litpilmt IlapUy of little bargain that. The ntenilier of the Epworth Legoe ilealie to etpre their ulncere thank to the kind friend who made the en tertainment laat evening ao complete a mireem,. The body of the late John McOovern wu token to Woodland, Wnxh,, lnt evening for burial. The father c ronipanUd th remain, having come hero for that purpose. For uile, at a bargain: Three lota, with ifoHl dwelling houae, barn and outbuilding, und email fruit. Lo cated near A. F. C. park. Call or wrl'e C. W. Clark, Aatorla, Or. Mr, Ihkll-y Blount 1 happy In the IKmapaiiloa of 11 fin Wing plulio recelv. ed yeatcrday. The Inwtruinent wa won In .1 gueaelng contest last December, cimtliicted by the Pre Publishing Co., Detroit. Mich. The newly apxlnted board of pilot loniml.isloiter held n preliminary meeting ycst'rtoy and organised by electing Cnptnln 3. E. Campbell prel tli nt 'anil T.einder Lebeck, clerk. Mat ter e:'tii!nln.v to tlie dutica of the boned wero 'llsoussed, but no action wn tukon. The first regular meet ing of the board will be held on April 14, by which time plans will have been formulated for the course to be per M, J. Kinney recently presented to thi New Aalorla school district alt fin lot for school purpose. At their laat meeting the director of th district passed resolutions thanking Mr, Kin ney for hi generosity, In the circuit court yterjly fcnnal order were banded dawn In th follow Ing: 8, a. Peterson v. 0. D. Adair, decree of foreclosure; H. H. Hendoison vs Jnines Il.inren, set for trial April 16;, T, K. Johnson vs. W, R. Tall.int, set far trial April U Did you notice that the fresh Wle graphic and loeul new printed In yes terday Morning Astorlan measure over Zl feet In length, or 250 llnesr Inchc, or nearly 80,000 em In Noil parell meusurement. Nothing small or emptyubmtt thit. The estate of the 1st M. Nowten I valued in th neighborhood of 110.000, and the wilt was admitted to probate yeJterJuy, Th widow, Mr. Nancy Nowlen, I named a th principal ben eficlary, though th descendant of the tesUtor came ! for food shares. The executoi named are Mrs. Mary J lUdolett, Omnvllle need and It N. Carnhai, , . Dr. Alfred Klnnoy left tost r'enlng' for Sule.'ii to attend the annuul meet ing of th. stats board of health of which he is a member. He will return home H'l.nlay evening. Th! I the flrat meeting of th board and they meet to effect a permanent organization nd elect offerers. There are several can didate for th office, of secretary which carries a (alary of 12000 or IS00 pn." ye. JAPANESE MATTING (Linen Warp) ; .3ESS2! 25cper ya SSffi lieguliir value 85o per yard,. The Best -Matting to bo had for tlio mono v. CHARLES HEILB0RN SON We Carry the Best Furniture In the City. The county commissioners' court con vened yuaterday morning. The report of the viewers appointed to lay out a mud from Seaside to Elk creek, was approved. Th road will be opened for travel, an order being Issued to that effect. TI'O Bremner lagging com pany was granted permission to haul lug on the county rood In the vicinity of Young rlvtr fall. Tb company, however, must first hie bonds. J, W. CAwkcr wbo has been In th city th past few day from WeMport, Wash,, ha placed an order for 13000 conr with an eastern firm to be nsed by htv lam packinghouse. Mr. Caw kcr will begin to pack the tatter part of this month. The reputation gained by tht article he put up In Warrenton has been quite beneficial, creating a demand for hi good. II expect to dispose of all he can put up, but wFll start in the bunlnea on somewhat of n small soale. The Worn in' club ha secured per manent nuirtr In Odd Fellows' hall over the Astoria National bank, where It will, hold It first session to lay at 1:10 ). m. This will be "Library day' Chairman, Mrs, Eunice De Yo Borne. Paper: "Books to Read and How to He ail Them" by Miss Emma C. War rem "Advantage of a Public Ubrary, and the. Work ind Training of a Li brarian," by Miss Mary France Iaom. Quotation pertinent to th subject- quotation of Interest are requested for the question boa. The program win be Interspersed with music. City Physician Pllklngton ha reeom mended to the school board that In or der to insure good sanitary condition In the school the buildings be thor ouithly fumigated. Tne recommend.. tlon was made after Doctor Pllklngton had made an Inspection of the schools. He attended to th matter yet:crday and feels that trie carrying out of hi recommendation Is highly essential to tho health of the pupil. The expense that will attend the work, the nhysic lan explained, would be comparatively slight, USO being sufficient to cover tt Th" board will consider the matter and will render a decision at an early date. ' " " . The concert at the M, E. church laM night was. attended by a large and BPlireclitlve audience., The partici pants were at their best, both the In strumental 'and vocuV selections being well received and wamly encored. The recitations also evoked much laughter and applause. The program, as pub lished In The Astorlan yesterday, 'was carried out in detail execptlng an rd dltlonnl voc.U selection by Profjjssor Uiwer. He sang . "Queen of the Earth," and after a prolonged encore aang "Without Thee." The young people are to be congratulated upon their efforts to give iin evening of pure, legitimate entertainment. Mlt Mary Frances Isom, librarian of tha Portland free library, will addres the Astoria Womnn' club today In the Odd Fellows' hall at 3:30 p. m. on "Li braries and the Work of a Librarian," MUh Isom Is a thoroughly trained li brarian and graduate of an eastern li brary college, Her service Were at fli-Bt scourjd by the trustees of the Port lund library to catalogue the books be fore the lobriry was made a free In stitution. They were sowell pleased with her work that she was given charge ot, the tieiKfree library of Port land. Mis Isoin I an enthusiast in her work and an Interesting speaker, All who are Interested 'n the subject, cspcuinlly. the patrons and friends of the public library, are invited to be guests of the club this afternoon. Gen tlemen are particularly Invited ta at tend, and all who appreciate libraries and literary work, Are You a Seller? t; ' ." : .. ' ' "' ,. -' "' j ..;!: i ' 1 . ' " ' '! ? Have you leisure in which you could present to investor! the merits of a Five Per Cent Twenty-Year Gold Bond, sold on the instalment plan ? .... - ' .-. ' . ' In writing give your age, occupation and bank reference. All tetUr Ueattd strictly coaldesllal,' GEORGE T. DEXTER, ' SeprialMlal f Dastaetl Agaaaita, Tk MtfUal Life laaarsaa Canaaajr af New Vark, U Naaaau SbMt, New Vera, N. V. THE HEATHER IS NOW IN THIS PORT New Lighthouse Tender Arrived Here Yesterday on Trlul Trip. The Astorlan for Job Printing. Tho new lighthouse tender Heather arrived here yesterday at exactly 12 o'clock and berthed at the foot of Elev enth street alongside the Fluvel dock The tendor left Seattle at I minutes past 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon so the trip consumed 21 hour, lacking 1 minute. The tycrage speed made was 1 knots, but this was by no means fast for th Heather, as tbe engines were kept down the entire distance. She I allowed to carry 12S pounds of Lateam, but at no time did ah get be. yond 100. The Heather behaved ad mirably and provtd herself to be tea- worthy in ever respect. She ha lighter draught for her tonnage than either the Columbia or the Manzan Ita and Is equipped In a manner that may prove her superiority over either. The Heather doe not come here to eupplant either of the other two tend ers, but will supplement the service. Indeed, there will not be enough to do the work then. One of the officers who came ariund on the tender from Seat tle stated yesterday that at least two more vessel will be needed and he had no doubt but that they would soon be forthcoming. There I already talk of one of thim, ' Th tender will remain at the foot of Eleventh street until next Monday when the next and last trial trip will be made. ,. Thi will consist of a short run out to sea and a return to this port. Th Heather ha not yet been formally turned over to the govern. ment and will not be until her final trial trip is over. There I no ques tion but that the transfer will be ef fected a the "government has already signified perfect satisfaction with the vessel. There are a few details to which objection Is made, but these are of a minor nature and will easily be remedied. It I not known positively who will be appointed commanding officer of the Heather, but tt 1 reported on good au thority that Captain Gregory, of the Manaanlta, may be transferred to the position and Harry C. Lord of the Colomblne will be made the chief engi neer. However, nothing Is known def initely and will not be until the ap pointment are made which will be by the treasury department. Captain R. McFarWml of Seattle la master of the tender, being In charge of the builders. The gentlemen who accompanied the Heather from Seattle were Captain Calkins, Captain Gregory, Wm. Mornn, vice-president of Moran Bros.: United 3Mitea Naval Constructor Puhn, who 1 In charge of the construction of the battleship Nebraska now being bullded by Mor.m Bros.; Chief Engineer Harry C. Lord, Chief Engineer Richards, and Mr, Hart of the Inspector's office in Portlani.. . 'REWARD OFFERED. s A reward of $50 I offered by the underslg.ted for any Information that will lead to the discovery of Miss Em ma Mustola. If alive, or the recovery of her boly. ' 3. MUSTOLA. SPRING SALE. Ladles hat, flowers, walking gklrts. oversklrts, summer waists, muslin un derwear, pompadours and hair switches and all kinds of ladles' and children's furnishing good at sal prices. Mrs. Rt Ingleton, Welch Block. MISSING GIRL WAS SEEN Emma Mustola Passed Tongue Point Thursday. Her Brother Are) Positive 8be ItAIIve, nnd Willl'rcse tute Search. A time pa the mystery surround Ing the eudden disappearance of Miss Emma Mustola becomes more baffling and public opinion regarding her move rnent, subsequent to the moment she fled from her companions nt the corner of Bevententh and Exchange street, I now undergoing a change. It being candidly expressed by relatives and friends of the two ladle that they were In error regarding their tatemenls re lative to Mis Emma leaping over board. It is certainly true that both ladle were greatly excited, that one fainted In the excess of her alarm, so it I not unreasonable to suppose that any Inexplicable movement by the de mented girl In the uncertain light would be construed by them to mean the worst thing possible. . Mia Han nah Mustola ran to tbe very spot where she was sure her sister had disappear ed, but by the most careful scrutiny she failed to detect the slightest move mnt. and although she listened closely she could hear nothing. It seems probable that had Miss Mustola leaped from the roadway lhe must have even tually perish d, while It I possible, but not probable she struggled to the shore, yet at the time of the fall she must certainly have given some sign of her presence there. Subsequent event are about conclus ive that Mis Emma Mustola Is still alive and that she is at present some where In the vicinity of 8renn. Jack Adams and the two Mustola boys went to Knappa on yesterday morning" train and returned by the road. They made careful Inquiry along the route but at tbe time did not gain any Important clew. Later, however, the two brothers returned to Tongue point and a resident there told them he had seen a young woman near his place whose appearance tallied in every detail with that of the missing girl. The blue skirt, black waist and black veiled hat were unmistakable and whn the man described the stature and form of the stranger, in addition to her costume, the brother were con vinced that their sister Is living. To day they will make another trip cp the line, on the strength of the Informa tion they have at hand, and will use every endeavor to trace Emma's move ments. They will first visit the John Day region", and If nothing cn be gained by Inquiry there they will con tinue towards Qulncy. Before night all doubt as to Miss Mustola's being still alive it is believ ed, will be eliminated. r BUY I RIGHT Oor ftdyertieinenti.tell joii Jio. Advantngconi buy ing in the largest markets and in the largest qnanti tie i the secret of our ability to offtr you inch profit laving opportunities. This week we are idling TORCHON LACES v Regular 10 and 15c values, only 3 and 5c yard, and VALENCIENNES For which you ordinarily pay 15 and 25 cents per yard we are now selling at lhe low price of 3 and 10 cents. YOU MUST -SEE These goods to realize the genuiness of the bargains. Yoa will be more than satisfied with these' as with all our prices and qualities. . APRIL DELINEATOR Now on our Pattern Counter Aek for the latest , fashion plate free. Write us your needs. Goods sent by mail promptly and safely. &e A. 566 Commercial St DUNBAR CO. 'Phone 1331 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& j? FOARD a STOKES CO, . Astoria - , Ore. , RECH1VKS MUCH ATTENTION our ichool. Instruction la glvn la our ichool. Instruction la glvn In wording, capitalising, punctuating, para graphing, ta All our teaching Is practi cal; th education w gtv Is usabla. A our with us pay-th success of ear graduates, aa business men and women, and aa booktcMper and tnographrL prov this. Open all th year: itudent admitted at any Urn: catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE rORTLAND, OREGON A. F. ARMSTRONG, LL.B. PRINCIPAL CASE IS THROWN OUT OF COURT Lewis ani Clark Road Squahble Has Come to an Abrupt End. The famous Lewis and Clark road caae is no no more. The court yes terday called a halt to all testimony and directed the Jury to return a ver dict of not guilty. An error in the In formation regarding the location of the road and oth?r questions of legality that crept In Impelled the court to as sume the attitude it did. The infor mation had the road located in the eastern portion of section S, township 7, north, range 9, west, when, as a mat ter of fact, the highway Is In the west ern part of the section. This fact de veloped In the testimony taken ana as Indisputable. Then, too, the at torney for the defense snowea mat the official Mho made the survey had no authority so to do, Inasmuch as he had lot taken his oath of office, and the survjy, therefore, coyid not oe ac counted as legal. Also the affidavits relating to the publication and posting of notices -vere not correctly carried out. While at the time the objection a made oroceedings were not stop ped, it was quite apparent they would be an! o when later the case was thrown out of court It was a sequel that did not prove a peat surprise. The position of the contestants Is M - 1A now a curious one; laey w gal road. ' This Is unfortunate as tne expense, of Improving the highway can not of necessity rest upon the county until a survey la established. The final opinion in the case Is still forth coming, but it Is freely preaictea 11 ill bs In accordance with the evidence as developed. District Attorney Allen has been ap pealed to and his report will be decis ive in the matter. The defendants in the case were E. P. Leibka, J. N. Heckard and J. D. Heckard. They were charged with Injuring a public highway; it was shown that the highway was not a publlo one and naturally the charge could not he held against ihem. Until the district attorney renders Us report the matter will rest where It 1. After that a new survey must be made which will require time and expense and ao the end la not yet. I THE ASTORIA v Opened January 1. 1903 ASTORIA'S NEWEST HOTEL Best Entertainment at Moderate Prices v Corner Seventeenth and Commercial Sts. JACK DENCIi e - Proprietor Now is the time to buy Heating and Cooking Stoves AT LOW PRICES All kinds of Ilonse Furnishing Good, Carpet Laying and Upholstering. Adams $ Heixning'sen 416-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. FV PETERSON, Proprietor - BEST ARRANGED EATING 130USE IN ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS BleventH Street Astoria Palace I Cafe The Best Gcsfcnrci t 1 Regular Meals. 25 Cents Sunjay Dinners a Specialty Everything tbe Market Afforis Palace Catering Company t 1 t i