ASTORIA, OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY MARCII 25, 1903.
SI
We have the l&rest stocK of seeds In town.
If you don't find what you want we will
order It for you.
KOSS, HIGGINiS SL CO.
MONTHLY TIDE TAHLBH
MARCH. lOI.
" V'DaU. " l h.rn.lfC h.m. i C
HUN DAT ", ..Tl l;00 1.1 :0T ;
Monday . . ... I 1:10 I. a !: 7.7
Tuesday .... I 8:06 l.t 1:15 7.1
Wdmdar ... 4 1:41 I.I :! I.I
Thursday . . .. t 4:17 1.1 f.ti i.l
Krldy IMS T.I 1:40 I.I
HalimUy .... 7 1:10 T.7 l:0i I.I
HDNDAT .... I 7:S T.I I:i7 I.I
Mondsy .... I l:tt T.I 10:11 1.7
Tussday . . . .10 11:01 T.7 11:17 7.1,
Wednesday , ;. II 11:0) 1.0 !
Thursday . . .. 11 0:02 T.I 11:01 l.t
Friday 13 0:4! 1.1 11:10 l.t!
Hnturday , , ..14 1:11 1.6 1:14 1.1,
HUNDAT . . . 15 1:65 l.t 1:17 T.I 1
Monday . . . . II 1:10 1.4 1:00 7.4
Tuesday . . ..17 1:01 1.1 1:45 I.I
Wednesday . ..U 1:11 l.i 4:11 I.I
Thursday . . . II 4:19 T.I 1:10 I.I
rrkUy SO 1:01 T.4 1:13 l.t
Saturday . . ..II 1:17 I t T:40 l.tj
HUNDAT . . .11 7:06 l. 1:51 I.I;
Monday ... .3 1:11 l.t 1:41 1.1:
Tuesday ...,! 1:17 1.710:11 l.li
Wednesday .. .16 10:14 1.111:10 7.1
Thumday , . ..14 11:10 T.I 11:41 T.I I
Friday . . . .. 37 11:64 T.I
flaturday , . ..II 0:11 7. 11:16 T.T
KUNDAT . . .11 0:11 1.1 1:11 T.I
Monday . . . 10 1:14 1.4 1:11 T.I
Tuesday . . .. II 1:61 I.I 1:41 T.T
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
TELEPHONE ML
TODAY'S WEATHER 4
4 4
4 Portland. Marrh 24. Inoreaa- 4
4) inn rloudlnes followed by rain. 4)
4444444444444
Bend In your order for Wyoming
coal. 8. Elmor A Co.
four up-to-daU barber at tht Occi
dent. You don't hav to wait.
Wyomlnc coal, THE HOUSE COAL.
Bend order to 8. Elmor A Co.
Ring up lied 1074 for Th. Frederick
eon of 1071 Bond ilrwt, for reliable
Tit no tuning.
For Rent Tat or three furn'ehed
room fur houaktplng. No. 143 Tenth
ireet,
Tou will alway rind th beat 16c
meal In th city at th RUIng Sun ra
taurant, la Ill Commercial slreet.
Dig shlpmett of picture and photo
frame Just In. Alao luteal books and
inacailne at Svenson' book itore.
For Rent Thre room furnished for
housekeeping. Inquire at 8u4Mly'
hardware more, Commercial atrnnt, be
tween Ninth and Tenth.
1 am aelllng th largeat cak of pur
white Imported olive oil caatll soap
ver told here for th money. Call and
e for yourself, Roger, drugglat'
Plumbing out of JolntT Need eome
tlnwork? Ring up No, 1031 for John
A. Montgomery, 4 llond street, who
will promptly attend your want with
the Intent sanitary plumbing fixture
and most skilful workmanship. Tin
ning, gnnnttlng and heating.
Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar-
rack, Wah., March 16, 1903. Sealed
piopoMiln, In triplicate, will be received
here until 11 o'clock, a. m., April 18,
1903, for clearing ground at Fort Stev
en, Oregon. Information furnlahed
here, or by qunrtcrmaator at post. V.
. 9, eaorn-i the right to rejwt or ac
cept any or nil propoaala or any part
thereof. Envelope containing propoa
ala should be narked: "Propoaal for
clearing grund at Fort Steven, Ore
gon." addressed F. H. Hathaway. C.
Q, M.
GO-CARTS
AND
GO BASKETS
Cushion Tires
and Automobile
Gears. Some
thing New.
Sole Agents for the
ORIOLE GO-BASKETvS
CHARLES HEILB0RN 8 SON
590-592 Commercial Street
D
MARCH, 1101.
fcow Wtr.
' Dot.
HUNDAT'. .7
Monday , . .
Tuesday . , ,,
Wednesday , .
Thursday , .
Friday . , , .
MHturday . , .
HUNDAT . .
Monday , . .
Tuesday . . v
Wednesday , .
Thuraday . . ,
Friday . . . ,
Halurdoy . , .
HUNDAY . .
Monday . . ,
Tuesday . . .
h.m. ft. li.mTl tC
1 1:06 1.6 1:13 1.0
1 1:44 1.1 l:4 1.4
1 1:17 1.0 1:14 1.1
4 10:1 0.1 10:08 1.1
011:11 1.0 11:00 1.1
I ll:l 1.1
7 0:06 t.'i 1:16 1.1
I 1:17 I.I t:to 0.1
I 1.00 1.6 4:00 0.T
10 4:18 1.1 4:61 0.1
11 6:16 1.4 6:41 0.1
II l:0 1.1 1:11 0.4
11 1:63 1.1 7:11 0.1
14 7:11 0.1 7:49 0.1
16 I: ID 0.7 1:13 1.4
14 1:00 0.7 1:67 1.1
17 1:44 0.8 1:11 1.4
18 10:lo 1.0 10:11 I.I
lll:l 1.111:00 1.4
10 11:11 1.6ll:6 I.I
11 1:13 1.1
33 0:18 4.1 1:14 1.7
23 1:17 4.0 1:14 l.T
14 1:41 I.I 4:10 1.1
16 4:11 I.I 4:14 1.4
34 1:17 I.I 1:13 1.1
17 6:66 t.O 1.08 1.1
14 1:11 1.6 1:40 1.1
II 7:01 0.1 7:14 1.4
30 7:4 6 0.1 7:49 1.4
31 8:16 0.3 1:18 1.1
Wednesday . ,
i nursuay . . .
Friday . . . ,.
Saturday , , ,
HUNDAY . .
Monday . . ,
Tueaday . . ..
Wednesday , .
Thuraday . . .
Friday . , . ,
Haturday . .
HUNDAY . . .
Monday . . .
Tuesday , , .
Th fkandlnavlan llenevolent aocU-ty
held a memberahlp social last evening
at It hall.
The aet-ond quarterly conference of
Ihe Methodist church will be held Sat
urday evening. .
Mr. Raimuaaen will do up lace cur
tain to your aatlHiactlon, Leave or
der at Oregon bakery.
Th steamer Elinor will leave A
tori for Tillamook bay point on Fri
day morning, March 37, at I a. m.
The launch Triton took a acow loud
of lumber to New Aatorla yesterday for
repairing th Parker 'netrack at that
place,
The DcMom Concert company, th
great lyrle board, will give a concert
In the Methodist church Tueaday,
April 14.
fTh ladle of th Methodlit church
will hold an Butter anle on Saturday.
April 11. Oreat preparation are be
ing made.
The funeral of the late MIm Ena
Hoaven will be held from the family
ivaldwnce at 1 o'clock thla afternoon.
The interment will be In Greenwood
cemetery .v
Clia. S. NeUon of Seattle formerly
of Minneapolis, Minn., baa lately vlf
Ited thl city ,vlth the Intention of lo
cating choice tlmberland. Mr. Wll
aivn left for Ilwaco yesterday to look
at the tmber In Pacific county,
V. S. Engineer office, Portland, Ore.,
March 25, IMS, Sealed propoaala will
be received here for 475,000 ton, more
or less, ton for extension of Jetty at
mouth of Columbia river, Oreg., And
Wash., until 11 a. m , April 30, 1903,
and then publicly opened. Informa
tion on application, W. C. Langfltt,
Cnpt. Engr.
The Malleable lump chimney I the
cheapest becau It I the best. It will
last longer and stand more misuse than
any othr that ha ever been produced.
You can put It on the lamp wet, and
turn the blase up a high you wish.
It can be taken from a warm room to
a cold one, up atalra or down cellar, out
In the open air; leave It In the cold,
warm, dry or damp draft without
breaking It. For Rale by Johnson
Brothers. '
A
Elder the Dry Dock
Th O. R. & N. steamer Geo. Vf
Elder I tlll In dry dock at San Frun
Cisco, and may not be In th water
again until Thursday. In addition to
a cleaning of the bottom, the shaft
being repaired. In the meantime th
Elder ho missed one voyage on the
Portland route.
For Pamine Sufferers
An enthusiastic meeting whs held on
Monday evening to arrange for raising
famine relief fund for the sufferer In
northern Finland, It wus decided to
give an entertainment In Huoml hall on
the evening of April 11 for this purpose.
and also to solicit subscription In the
city. A 'oinmltt'e of 30 people was
appointed to act.
IIIIIISBWM
The Antelope Chartered'
Mnr Whitehouse, of the Tilla
mook Lumber '.ompuny was In the city
yesterday and ha chartered th Pack
ers' schooner Antelope for the lumber
trade otwn Tillamook and Ban Fran
elsco. Captain BJorengen will com
mand the schooner. Mr. Whltehouse
I a New Hampshire lumberman of ex
lerlenc and ability, and I helping to
make thfmr go In Tillamook lumber
clrcl".
Scarlet Fever Again
The residence of Frank ' Llndatrom,
2363 Cedar street wa placed - under
quarantine restriction yesterday, a
case of scarlet fever having developed
In the homo. It was hoped yester
day that Astoria had finished with con
tagion, but th satisfaction ha proved
to hav been (hurt-lived. Mr, Llnd
stroiu's home had already been placed
under quarantine and the new case Is
thought to be merely the result of the
former ons, and not a fresh cropping
up of th disease.
Hermann Has Opposition
Heretofore Blnger Hermann ha been
considered the most likely candidate
for the nomination of congressman to
succeed the late Thomas Tongue, but
now th.!- Is some doubt In th matter.
Tl'i- forcei opposed to the ex-land com
missioner propose to combine to cir
cumvent his defeat, and If .thla trans
pire his nomination Is, of necessity,
highly Improbable,' Such combination
however, not Infrequently fall through
a la-k at harmony and Hermann, by
conMnuln4 solid with his present con
stituency, need not despair. It re
quires 87 votes to nominate and the
other people have not yet gained any.
where near that number who will settle
on one man,
Advertising Scheme
It ha been suggested that a good
way to advertise Astoria and Clatsop
county would be to place one of the
handsome folder now being distribut
ed by President Welch, or other suit
able printed matter In each caae of
salmon aent out from the city. A
carload of 600 casea of canned salmon Is
usually divided up Into possibly 100
lots of from one to 10 case each, going
to retail store In many different towns,
and attractive advertising matter1;
would in most cases fall Into Interested
hands when It would almost certainly
be seen and read by many people
Shipment Intended for foreign destina
tion could be omitted If desired. The
usual plan of sowing folder and pam
phlet Is notoriously wasteful. This
plan would entail no expense and might
be very effective.
Opening Day.
Ye.iterJ'iy was the first day of the
annual spring millinery openings at
the various city stores where millinery
Is qyen. an event of supreme Import
ance to the falr?t and best of us. The
beautiful displays were worthy the con
stant streams of well-dressed and fash
ionable ladles who poured In and out
of the lavishly decorated display rooms
where stylish head .(ear reigns supreme
The rage has even taken hald of thhe
children, for after school hour the
throng was augmented by bevy after
bevy of bright eyed, sunny faced school
girls, who made the rounds scrutinising
dainty bonnet and lovely hats with all
the assurance of, veteran shoppers,
heedless of the faot that style will
change several times ere some of them
will need ladles' head covering. " The
opening continue today.
Bird Society Meets.
There was an Interesting gathering
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Inst evening In response to the call for
a meeting of the W. R. Lord Bird so
ciety, President Tallant, Secretary
Miss Badollett and a number of mem
bers weri! present and all evinced a
marked Interest in suggestions and
plans for the future conduct of the
society.
The main object of the meeting was
to discuss methods for arrangng out
ings, to especially Instruct the school
children during next spring and sum
mer, Th society is desirous of ob
taining the services of a metier of the
John Borroughs society of Portland
who Is particularly strong on field
wbrk, and under his guidance to con
duct an expedition during th session
of the teacher' Institute. The matter
has not yet been formally brought
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
Thl question' wise la th family
very day. Let us am wet it to-day. Try
dellcloui sod healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minute. No boiling! no
baking I add boiling; water and set to
cooL Flavor: Lemon, Orange, Rasp,
berry and Strawberry. Got a package
at your grocer to-aay. iocu.
before Superintendent Lyman, but will
be at an early date, Mis Morgun con
senting last evening to express the wish
of the society and report at the next
meeting.
Push Club Tonight
President Harrison Allen desire ev
ery member of the Push club to be In
his place clothed In full regalia to
night. Among other business of Im
port(m"c to be disposed of Is the que.
ton of maknig a proper showing for
Clatsop county In the permanent ex
hibit maintained in the Union depot
at Portland under the uiervlslon' of
Colonel Drake.. Clatsop la said to be
theonty county In 'he state not repre
sented. Colonel Drake is expected to be
here to address the club within a rhort
time.- This exhibit afford an excel
lent opportunity for dsplaylng the pro
duct and adverting the resource of
the various portion of the state, and
It Is hoped to soon appropriate It ad
vantage to this county. The exhibit
Is on the second floor of the union de
pot. .
, Reception for President
A meeting wa held by the leading
cltlsMi )t Portland Monday evening
to settle on some way of receiving
President Roosevelt when he arrives in
that city May 21. After a deal of dis
cussion the following program was
mapped out and idopte.1
Salute by battery, O. N. O.
Review of school children In the park
block.
'' Laying of corner atone of Lewis and
Clark monument, '
Ride through th city. v
Dinner at hotel.
Reception In front of Portland hotel
on Sixth street.
May IS. To Kalama on steamer T. J.
Potter. -
A noticeable feature of the program Is
the utter lack of. oanqueta and func
tions of a like nature which the citlxens
wisely determined would-be tiresome to
the strenuous chief execnttve. '
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. Linton was In the city from Sea
side. . .
Roy Wilklns of Portland I visiting In
the city.
Ralph Harder of Melville wa In the
city yesterday.
John Cole of Young ' River wa In
th city yeterdiy.
Mr. Charles Callender of Knappton
la visiting In the city.
L. Andjcson of Chadwell transacted
business In Astoria yesterday.
Mrs. J. N. Griffin came hame last
evening from a vlalt in Portland.
William Anderson of Deep River has
gone to Portland for a few day.
Mrs. W. O. WlWneen and Mis
Frances Thomas w?nt to Portland last
night. .
II. Crohn, E. Z. Ferguson, Will
Madison, F. J. Taylor and C. L. Hous
ton were In Portland yesterday. ; ,.
Captain Al Gates returned from II
waco yesterday, where he went to pur
chase trap web for use at Ranter.
FA Lund la here from Portland. He
is nlnklng arrangement to so to Port
land for the Alaska Packers' Assocla
Hon.
Mrs. Captain Rehfield went to her
home on Grays rlwr yesterday. Mrs,
r.ehheld has been here for sofne time
under a yhyslctan's care.
Emerson Heath of Ilwaco came over
on the Nahcotta yesterday enroute for
Seatttle, where he hag & position In
the weather bureau .service as super
intendent of line repair.
Mr. J. C, Trullingcr has been 111
with an attack of grip, complicated
with articular rheumatism, during the
past three week. She' had been some
what Improved until yesterday, when,
feeling worse, she decided to go to St
Mary' hospital, where she now is. Her
many friends hope for her speedjr re
covery.
THE NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Th English people are very persist
ent In th;lr efforts to recatiture the
cup which the Americans have held
for so many years. Another attempt
la to be made In the summer, and to
thnt end a challenger Is beng built,
which Is claimed will have more speed
than those used In the past. The re
sult will be watched with considerable
Interest by both sides. There has al
so been much Interest manlftesd by
the public In the ftarvellmu success
mode by the celebrated Hostetter'
Stomach Hitter during the past 60
years. It has established a record of
curs unequallfld by any othor remedy
of such ailment as heartbTtrn, belcH
ing, Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa
tion, Insomnia, nervousness or snrlna
fever. If you are a aufferef wa ur?e
you to try bottle at one.
FRACTURED " :
HIS SKULL
FELL EIGHTEEN FEET FROM THE
STREET TO ROCKS BELOW
-DELICATE SURGI
CAL OPERATION
Rudolph Larson came near ending
his earthly career yesterday by falling
from the" roadway on Eighteenth street
to the rocks on the beach below, a die
tanc of It feet.
When reached by neighbor who saw
him fall over the railing he wa lying
motionless, his head covered with blood
from jhastly wounds. Friends soon
brought water and washed th blood
away and carried him to hi home
nesrby. Doctor Cordlncr was sent for
who bad the Injured man removed at
once to St, Mary's hosptal.
His wound consist of two severe
skull fracture, one on the top of hi
head and on behind the rlrht ear. In
the first lamed It wa found necessary
to take out a piece of bone the size of
a quarter of a dollar In order to remove
the splintered Inner plate of the skull
which caused a severe depression of the
brain. On this being done the brain
assumed It normal shape and , the
good effect on the patient wa at once
apparent. : t t
Mr. Larson regained consciousness
last evening and was able to pek,
though very weak. Doctor Cordiner
thinks he will survive hi Injuries.
Mr. Larson is 4 year of age and a
native of Sweden. He has been In As
toria about 10 yean, and live on
Eighteenth street and Grand avenue
The pliCi winje he fell is on the west
side of Eighteenth street about 100 feet
south of Exchange. Although the top
piece of the railing Is missing at this
point there Is sufficient railing to pre'
vent any one from falling over if he
has control of himself.
Mr. Larson has a wife and four
children.
SAWMILL TO
CLOSEDOWN
HIGH PRICE OF LOGS CAUSES OP
ERATIONS AT KNAPPTON TO
CEASE TEMPORARILY.
The Columbia mill, situated at Knap-
tion at Knappton, -vlll ontlnue In op-
month for an indefinite period. The
reason for the suspension of milling op
erations is the high price demanded for
logs. The Simpson Lumber company
has mills at different points on the
coast and they all, with the one excep
tion at Knappton, will continue in op
eration and a soon a the company
obtains a reasonable reduction Id the
price of material, business it Is thought
will look up across the way.
The price received for logs In that
section is f 10 a thousand, and thefarg-
est camp on either Grays or Deep rivr
puts 200,000 feet in the water dally. An
uninitiated person might Jump at the
conclusion lhat the operator of that
camp, providing he sold all hi logs at
that price, would become a millionaire
In a comparatively short space of time,
but it is a fact that loggers, while
some of them become reasonably well
fixed in the course of time, do not
develop into millionaires by continuing
merely In the logging business. The
expense of running a logging camp is
enormous when taking Into considera
tion besides the pay roll and stumpage,
the wear and tear,' the occasional
slump In th? market and loss Incident
to bad weather.
Notice to Friends of Organized
Labor.
All union men and friends of organ.
Ixed labor are hereby notified that the
San Francisco Oyster House is again
declared UNFAIR.
Cooks and Walters' Union,
A. J. Klaffkl, President.
8. M. Gallagher, Sec.
TO THE TRADE.
Having secured the "El Symphonle,
all Havana cigar I can sell these In
four sixes at Portland prices. Also the
"Sailor Prince," a union-made nickel
cigar, giving 100 free with each pur
chase of 1000. Better than the Owl or
export. Another nickel cigar, the
Opta, E0 free with ach 1000. Also the
"Flor de Madrid." or "General Arthur"
(Concha sire).
515 Commercial St, P, A. Trulllnger.
BIRTH NOTICE.
To Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Haraden, In
Portland, a daughter.
SP.RING SALE.
Ladle hats, flowers, walking skirts,
oversktrts, summer waists, muslin un
derwear, pompadours and hair switches
and all kinds of ladies' and children's
furnishing goods at sale prices.
' Mrs. R. Ingleton, Welch Block.
out all kinds of Job printing promptly,
In the latest and neatest styles and at
honest prices. Send In your order.
C, V. Barr Dentist
Mansell Building.
673 Commercial street, Astoria, Ore,
TELEPHONE RED 1041. .
JL:.U -
(Special Showing
NEW AND FASHI0NBLE
LADIES' UNDERMUSLINS
New Stock Just In
And when we gay NEW we mean garments which are
JtEWLT made from' NEW materials in NEWEST styles.
NOT a lot of questionable, unsanitary sweatshop productions,
whose only recommendation is cheapness, bnt strictly high
class goods. That means they are made to n't well shaped
forms, to feel dressy, and to look elegant.
We invite you to compare our
Lingerie with that with which
we come in competition. We
know where you will pur
chase then. -Call today.
Gfce A. DUNBAR CO.
566 Commercial St 'Phone 1331
FOR THE FISHING SEASON
Fishermen who need Fishboat
Oars, Boat Stoves, Clocks, etc.,
should first see our stock and
examine prices. Full assortment.
FOARD a STOKES CQ.
v Astoria - . Ore.
ASTORIA HOTEL
Newly Refitted and Furniahed
, Good Table, Comfortable Rooms, Reas
onable Rates and Courteous Treatment.
JACK DENCK
217 Seventeenth Street, Near
NEW ARRIVALS
In Late and Desirable Assortment ' .
DRY GOODS AND FOOTWEAR
Come in and see. What yon buy here is good and
the prices are right. General Store, Corner of Bond
and Eleventh Streets. ,
V. H. COFFEY.
NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE
P F. PETERSON, Proprietor
BEST ARRANGED BATING HOUSE IN ASTORIA
EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS
Eleventh Street
Castings
We are prepared to make them oil
short notice and of th best materials.
Let us give you estimate on any kind
of castings or. pattern work. Lowest
price for first-class work.
. TELEPHONE NO. 2451.
HOTEL PORTLAND
4 ; The Finest Hotel
PORTLAND, -
Ly.VlI -
- Proprietor
Commercial, Astoria, Ore.
Astoria
IRON, STEEL,
BRASS
and BRONZE
Scow Bay Ircn &
CrssslTcrks
Ocr. 18th and Frsnklin srs:
in the Northwest
- OREGON