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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
ASTORI., OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1003. ROYAL CHINOOK Salt Salmon Bellies TO - BAY ROSS, HIGGINS S CO. MONTHLYTID TAIJLI2H Arum ioj. Hlith"W(r. A. MrTji W3wirTTTi i: m '.'f 'i;w"f.t Thursday . . , 1 f.li H.i :1 s.l Krl.lay 4;04 1.1 iito ( t Haturday . , . 4 4:6S 7.1 (ill f.t tiUNUAlf ... 6 6:0G 7.4 7:48 f,4 Monday ( 7:16 7.1 i.tt .7 Tuesday . . ,, 7 :to T.J ;67 7.1 Wsdmwday , ,, 1U;0 7.4 10:44 7. Thursday , , . 11:03 7.6 U;I3 7.1 fYldsy 10 11;65 7. Katurdsy , . .,11 0:13 1.1 13:40 7.1 UN DAT . . . 13 0:49 1.4 1:1 7.7 Momlny .... 13 1:11 I.t 1:06 7.4 Tuesday . . ... 14 1.4 1:47 7.1 Wliio.ly . .. 16 1:37 1.1 1:38 1.7 Thursday . . . 14 1:00 7. 4:11 I.I Krtday 17 Ms 7.t 4:tl .I HMurdsy . . .. U 4:10 7.1 6:46 I.I HUN1MY . , ,. l:io 1.1 1:46 1.4 Monday ZO 1:13 I.I 7:41 1.1 Tussday . . .. 31 7:38 1.0 1:44 l.l Wsdimsday . ..t 1:46 1.1 :!! 7.0 Thursday . . . 33 1:48 1.4 10:16 7.1 Friday 14 10:43 l.l 11:00 7.1 Haturday . . ..36 11:31 7.3 11:18 1.1 MUNIMT . . .1111:11 7.6 Monday S7 0:14 l.l 1:04 7.1 Tueaday , . ... 38 0:60 1.7 1:10 7.1 Wsdimaday . ,.3 1:3 l.l 1:36 7.1 Thuraday . . . 3D t: 10 1.8 1:31 7.4 APHIL, 1901. Wsdiimdny , Thursday . , Friday . , . Hnturdny , . HUNHAY . . Monday , . , Tuesday , , Wodnnaday . Thuraday . . Friday . . . Haturday . . HUNDAY . . Monday , . . TuMday . . . Wdniaday . Thuraday , , Friday . . . . Haturday , , SUNDAY . . Monday . , , Tuesday , . WcdiiMday . Thuraday . . Krlday . . , , Haturday , , HUNDAY . . Monday , ,, Tuesday . . . Wednesday , Thuraday . . . A- m7Tp7m. )h.iii.TJh."m. l ftT "1 :10f"0."i 1:10 i.i 110:0V 0.3 10:00 l.l 5 10:66 0.4 11:00 1.1 4 13:00 0.7 6 0:13 1.6 1:11 1.0 I 1:41 3.6 1:36 1.1 7 1.00 1.1 1:33 1.1 I 4:06 1.6 4:31 1.1 I 6:03 1.8 6:31 1.3 10 6:64 1.3 1:08 l.l 11 1:40 0.7 1:47 l.l t3 7:11 0.4 7:23 l.l 13 1:01 0.3 7:69 l.l 14 1:40 0.3 1:13 l.l 16 1:17 0.6 :08 l.l ! 1:66 1.8 1:48 1.1 17 10:14 1.1 10:10 1.1 M 11:1 1 1.4 11:17 l.l II 13:04 1.7 30 0:36 l.l 1:03 l.l 31 1:47 1.7 1:00 l.l 33 1:61 1.1 1:6 l.l 33 1:60 1.7 1:61 l.l U 4:40 1.0 4:10 l.l 36 1:14 1.1 6:13 l.l 34 1:06 4.1 1:04 l.l 37 1:46 4.1 1:47 l.l 38 7:17 -0.3 7:30 1.1 39 1:10-4.6 1:16 l.l 30 1:66 -0.8 1:06 l.l Debate on Socialism. .Mr. )Vf and Mr. Hickman of th Astorii Lltwrary tint pelmtln sot-Mr, have challenged th socialists to dVlmt on th subject, "Holvd, That o clullssn would destroy Individual ambl tlon." Tli ofn la to tie ttprumMta by Mr. Vowr of Portland and Mr, Nelson of Astoria. Th debet will be held at Labor hall nt Monday even- Inff at I oclork. Alstcmixie In Port- The German bark Alaternlxl arrived In port yesterday from Esqulmault, B. C. aftr-r having- been thoroughly r plied of th recent Injuries ret-elved In consequent of having gun aground on Peatork "pit. The vernal was brouiht here In to of th tug Trite, The Al sternlsle I under drnrter to the Vm-lflc Kxnort Lumber company and will tali on 4 load of pile at (Hclla. Her des- tlnatlon will b China. THE MORNING AST0RIAN TELEPHONE ML 444444444444 TODAY'S WBATHQlt 4 Portland, April 1. Western Or- gun. partly cloudy with otxaalon- 4 al showers. 4 Wantfd-A girl for housework at 256 Sixteenth street Send In your ordtra for eomL 8. Kimor 4 Co. Wyoming rwr up-to-date barber at th Oct! 4ent. You don't hav to wait. ' Wyoming coal. TUB HOUSE COAL. Send ordr to 8. Elinor A Co. Kor RentThree, furnished room for housekeeping. 434 Bond street Mr. Itasmusson win ao up iac cur tala to your aatlaf action. Leav or dert at Oregon bakery. You will alwaya itnd th beat 16c tneal In th city at th Rlalng Bun res taurant, No, 111 Commercial atreet Our Whit Pin. Tar and Wild Cherry 1 on of the beat thing on the. market for cough, Good for children or grown folk. Roger, drugglat. For Rent-Thre room furnlahed for housekeeping. Inquire at Scully' hardware ator. Commercial street, be tween Ninth and Tenth. ' Plumbing out of Joint? Need aorne tlnwork? Ring up No. 1031 for John A. Montgomery, 426 Bond street, who will promptly attend your want with -the latest aanltary plumbing future and moat skilful workmanship. Tin tilng. gasflttlng and heating. Office of C. Q. M Vancouver Bar rack, WaJh., March 18, moi.-Senlid ptopokul. In triplicate, will be received here until U o'clock, a. m.. April 10, 1003, for rearing ground at Fort Hlev- ena. Owm. Information furulHhJ "here or by iiunriermnatcr at roat, U. a. -oaervea th right to reject or ac- cept any or M propoaal or any part thereof. Envelope containing propoa- aU ahould be narked: "Fropoaal for "T clearing ground at Fort Steven. Ore : gon," addreaaed F. H. Hathaway, c. " Q. M. - Dent mualcat Instrument and luteal piTlodlcula at Svenaen' Hook atore. For rent lioum-kceplug room over Pete 10 n A Brown' ao ator, Th wllet hop In th city. .BIX anlta at th rUj batha. Eaater noveltlea and cholc late book at th Little Book atore. Ring up Red 1074 for Th. Frederick or of 2071 Bond atreet, for reliable piano tuning. Dr. Nellie 8. Vernon ha recently lo cated permanently In Aitorla for the purpo of practicing medicine and hna ecu red oiflce over Oriffln'a book (tore wher h can b found from 14 to II a. m. and 1:10 to 6 p, m. - . . Th rarptta, ruga, chair, ahadea, picture and doaen of other thing you need for aprlng housekeeping can be aelected with profit and aatlefae tlon from the taateful tock of H. H Zupf, the houne furnlaher. V. 8. Engineer office, Portland, Ore March !S, 1903. Sealed propoaal will be received here for 471,000 tons, more or lean. ton for externum of Jetty at mouth of Columbia river, Oreg., and Wa.h.. until 11 a. m . April 30, 1103, and then publicly opened. Informix tlon on application. W. C. LangfUt, Capt, Engr. Crepe paper napkin are cheaper and for more convenient than linen. We hav Juat received a lot of cholc nov eltlea In thl line. Ornamental nap kin, specially designed for card part le, ping-pong parties, tea pnrtlns, muslcnlr. and floral and patriotic, de signs. The price I S dozen for 35c, Johnson Bros, OiTI'.e of U. Q. M., Vancouver Bar- rn.'ki, Wash.. March ?5. 1903. Sealed pioi'ooiiN, In triplicate, will be received here until It o'clock, a, m., April 24, lOn.1. f ii' furnbhlng fuid nt military pur'. In til's department for fiscal year coiHiuncliiB July 1, 1901. Information furnished here or by quartermasters at posts,' United States reserve th right to reject or accept any or aU propos. als or nny part thereof. Envelope containing proposals should be mark' ed: "Proposals for Fuel at ' ad dressed F. H. Hathaway, C. Q. M. I Leather Upholstered . Furniture t . i ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " " i The Durable Kind Which we are offering at greatly redtioed ' price for a fow days only. You can not af- ' ford to let the opportunity go by. Our" " . prices will convince you. :: :: :: :: :: CHARLES HEILBORN 0 SON 590-592 Commercial Street Record Breaking Collections r Th report of the police department for th month Juit past prove to b a reiorl bMiker. In fine and forfeit ure tber hn been turned In 1711. For the iiuarter ending March 11, small li cense ncttd $1217.50, This last show Ing ! a very flattering on and reflect treat credit on the efficiency of the department. i County Commissioners' Court At 'yesterday' session of th county commissioner' court the question of building th proposed drawbridge Ai rose the Lewi and Clark was brought up and It was decided by the court to advertise for bids for Its con struction. The bid sre to be sub mitted not Utter than I p. m. May 6. The draw i to be of steel end 70 feet In length, and th approaches sre to be II feet in width, and 1800 feet of nutterla) will be used In then construe tlon. " Trust Thyself ; GRUESOME very heart vibrates to tnat nKfriFDV iron Btrina" 'U votlhave .UIjVAJVCKT con6dcnce in your ability to succeed as a seller, the rewards Street Graders Make Ghastly Find t "V- ." 1 While Working Near Fort Columbia. are equal to the difficulties to be overcome if you have the art of persuading others, and THOUGHT IT WAS TREASURE erences as to your character and ability, it might be to your advantage to write me. All Mltrs irasud a Mrietly coaldestiaL 0E0RQE T. DEXTER, riUat f Dwasetl Ageselsa, Th Metssl Lift Iwimw Cmpf f Nw Vtrli, 11 Nwm ttrMi New Vsrk, N. V. Foresters Have a Time. Court of Astoria No. I, Forester of America, gave a stag social last night that was brimful of good time. There were 100 member In attendance and the excellent program prepared was entered Into with zest and enthus iasm that carried thing through swim mingly. There were songs and Instru mental selection without number, and speeches. Impromptu and otherwise. The entertainment concluded with a Six Graves Were Unearthed and Human Bones, Indian Relics and' Coins Brought to Light. While grading a government road at Fort Coluinla last Monday J. E. Fer guson and Ed Heed opened up six graves, th existence of which had for many year been unknown. Five of them contained a few much decayed bones of th noble red men of the once numerous Chinook and the other was th last' resting place of a white man. and of much later date than the oth ers, m his skeleton was In a fair state of preservation. It is not improbable that the bones are those of Captain Scarborough himself, as the location of hi grave has long since been forgot ten, 'is. ;? i , ; rf ' - .. ",; ;; h VJf One of the Indian graves was evi dently (hat of a chief who bad been buried with high honors, as It contain- BlacK Good! Just In r s U0kt weights that Fashion smiles on excellent qualities, beaoiiful weaves, too popular and pretty to last long. Striped Mistrals, 44 inches wide, $1.25, $L50, and $1.75 per yard. Turkish Mohairs and Knotted Etamlnes, jnst imported. Width 44 inches. Prices $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Also a new line of Fancy SacKings. Exquisite textures. Injured at Seaside Engineer Tho. Hchllti of the Seaside Spruce Lumber company was terribly injured Tuesday afternoon In the boiler room of the company's factory. 8team escaping from th boiler struck th un fortunate man In the face. Startled and agonised wlh pain, Mr Bchllts leaped' through a window, greatly aug mentlng hi Injuries thereby. It Is feared the engineer Inhaled some of the steam, and If so, the accident may terminate fatally. Seaside-Elk-Creek Road But on bid has been aubmltted to the county commissioners' court for the construction of th proposed Seaside and Elk creek road. John Chltwood offers to clear the right of way and put In a graded roadbed for the first mile of the road. The bid call for 11.50 per rod. Thl bid I demed by the commissioners to be a very reas enable one and the contract will In all probability be awrded to Mr. Chltwood A good roal In that section I greatly desired and It early construction will be a source of gratification to all con cerned. . Four Bits for Fifteen Cents The "experience" entertainment at the W, C. T, V. hall at the cor.icr of Tenth and Itond streots tonight will be something rich and racy. The la die will tell their various experiences In raising a small sum of money each for the Young Men' frsort.' A splen did program of instrumental and vo-i col music, recitations, etc., will be given. The sma!l admittance of 15 cents will be charged and all the pro ceod will be used to provide addition. al attraction for the free club room. Dredging Controversy. According to the Oregonlan the last few weeks of the present Port of Port land commission . will . be entirely nken up "vlth the dry-dock location Something In the nature of a contro ersy has sprung up between the board and the North Pacific Lumber com' pany regarding dredging done two years ago that may not be settled read' lly. In June, 1001, the commission dredged an opening from the ship clmniifl to the lumber company's dock, for which the company paid the com mission the sum -of 1900. Recently Inman, Poul?en A Co. asked that channel be dredged to their dock and offered to pay $1000 toward the cost of it. Engineer Lockwood estimated that such & channel would cost $300. The commissioners accepted Mr, Poulsen'l nfl'er and ordered the work done. Now, the North Pacific Lumber com pany comes forward with a request that it be accorded the same treatment; in other words, that the Port of Port land refund $600 of the many they paid, which will put the two mill on the same footing,: so far a bearing the burden of the cost af the channel Is concerned. SEE THE PRICES a i Iii the Art of MORSE DEPARTMENT STORE Ou the Fourth Page , tug-of-war by a team selected from the lodge and the Boat Puller club I ed many coin three old pistols, a shot- of East Astoria. The teams were to I gun, several knives, some decorated pull for all they were worth for 151 crockery and no less than eight gal minute, but when after five minute' Ions of glass beads. The body hod tugging at the line th lodge men I appaiently been wrapped in silk, a were wept from their feet, the Boat-1 "ninll portions of the fabric still re- pullers wer. declared victor. Pre- I malned. The only well preserved at- vlnun to the program exercises 10 can-1 tides of dies was a pair of handsome dldate were Initiated Into the order. I ly beaded moccasins of rather small The court now has 210 members and I slxe as though they might have been expects to hav S00 enrolled on the oc-1 made for a woman. On being exposed caslon when the grand court convene I to the air they crumbled away into here. PERSONAL , MENTION Mr. C. W. Fulton went to Portland last night. Charles J. Mark of Roeeburg is at the Occident. Edw. C. Cllve of Seattle arrivod on last nlgth's train. Captain Jack Retd returned from Canby yeterday. J. C. Pope was calling on his cus tomer yesterday." F. W. Preston wa over from War- renton yesterday. - Sergeant L&rson waa over from Fort Portland yeaterd.iy. W. E. Stone of Knappton spent yes terday In the city,". Miss Rom Kindred wa over from W.irrentou yesterday. A. J. Colling, the Ilwaco marchant. waa In Astoria yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Ryrle returned from a visit to Portland! last evening. Editor Hibbert of the Chinook Ob server was In Astoria yesterday. Mrs. Parker and daughter, Miss Eva, were up from Sklpanon yesterday. Lieutenant Tobln and Captain Force were up from Fort Stevens yesterday. President A," n. Hammond left last evening tor his home. In San Fran cisco, v; ' f :"- Mrs. Fred A. Davidson of Seattle I visiting her husband's father, Judge J., Davidson. i, . Howell Lewis and Mrs. Lewis were hero yesterday from their home on the John Day,, ; John H. War field and daughter. Miss Mary, arrived from Salem last even ing to vlslj; In the ctty.' ' " Jacob Hosart, the Warrentori saloon man, was here yesterday doing busi ness with the local merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore went up dust. The coins, which are perhaps the most interesting and valuable of the relics, are stiver and copper. Among them are some old Tippecanoe-Harri son log cabin medals, dated 1841; Mex ican dollars of 1819, the latest date found on any of the coins, some med als with the words "North West Com pany", and the figure of a bearer on one aide and the word "Token" and date 1820 on the other. A number of old English and Mexican coins were found and three United States silver half-dimes. Most of the beads were of the .plain glass variety, but some Inch long and ornamented with flow ers resembling forget-me-nots. All of the bodies were buried In wood' en coffins, which were, of course. In a very poor state of preservation, and which appeared to have been large ship chests as they had brass handles and part had been Iron bound. The bodies teemed to have been doubled to get them In the short chests. They were six feet under ground. When Mr Ferguson first saw the end of a chest in the earth he thought they had discovered the much sought buried treasure which Captain Scarborough 1 supposed to have secreted somewhere about the bald point which bears his name and on which he lived for many year after quitting the sea. His death occurred about 40 years ago Se&rgent Thomas Fannon, who had charge of Scarborough Head for many years after the government reserved It, used to point out a likely spot to for tune hunter, Just to see them dig, but although they turned up much soil, the treasure which Is said to consist of 12.000 Mexican dollars was never found. , Funeral Notice, The members of the Finnish Brother hood .ire requested to meet at their hall at U:30 today to attend the fun- trul of the late Brother P. August to Portland last evening to attend the! Jahlstrom. The ceremony will be held In I funeral of tlm late H. W. Corbett. I that hall at 1:30. Steamer leaves Tel- A. E. Friedman of the Star Box fae. '.phone dock at S. Interment at Green- tory In (Portland came down last ev tning enrouto for Ilwaco to purchase logs for hi firm. William Ballls of Beno ft Ballis, Portland, came down last night en route for Long beach, where he ha ac quired the Newton property. Mrs. Daniel Airth will vistt at Youngs river falls today and on Friday will rejoin her husband at Warrenton, whore they will reside In future. 1 Mont. Hawthorne will leave on Sun day evening for SeatUe, going from there to Kafaan, Alaska, In the employ of the Kafaan Mining and Canning company, Wenry Kaylor of Ilwaco has return ee" from two weeks' visit in Port land, Mr. Kaylor is engaged In log ging on Sholawoter bay and is quite pleased with the, fact that log have advanced $2 a thousand In pric there sine rail shipments to the Columbia began. wood. Hats Trimmed Free Mrs. Ingleton has Just opened a fine line of spring hats and flowers, with waists, white skirts and muslin under wear, r Pompadours and hair switches, and all kinds of ladles and chlldjn' furnshlna goods at sale prices. Welch block, Astoria, Ore. Neatly prlred stationery Is a delight to th artistic eye. The Astorian jod Printing department does that kind of printing. ' Toke Point 'Opening "A', The Toke Point Oyster house after being1 enlarged, renovated and hand somely decorated, will reopen for bus iness today. Th celebrated Toke point oyster and all the, other dellcacle will be sewed aa only an expert can serve them. Private room and every com fort and convenience. Eleventh St. , RECEIVES MUCH ATTBMTiOIf - In our achool. Instruction I siren la wording, espltallslng, punctuating, para graphing, to. All our teaching I pnott eal; th education w giv I usabl. A Course with a psys-th success of Mr graduates, a business men and women. and a bookkeepers and stenograpbac. prove this. Open all th year; students admitted at any Urn; eatalogu fx. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON a. r. a& if strong, ixa, nnctruu Colored Dress Goods First Appearance Here of Some Popular Shades and Weaves. The New Crepes Have a beautifully rich, oft, silky appearance and come In the prettiest, dainti est shade of cream, biscuit, champagne, ecru, royal, sand, reseda, marine, automobile, Richelieu, cedre, dlvette, ca puchin, Faune and Llvree. New Importations High novelties in very hand some mixture and. beautiful shades, radically different from any previous showing. Among the leading favorites are the new knotted and corded etamlne In a full range of stylish shades, also plain and flak effect. Must be seen to be appreciated Call while they are fresh. We sell at Portland Prices, v There is nothing reallj stylish and popular that we do not have. Ton cannot duplicate oar values. ' Ufye A. DUNBAR CO. 566 Commercial SL , V '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 ta STOKEvS CO. Astoria Ore. NEW ARRIVALS In Late and Desirable-Assortment DRY GOODS AND FOOTWEAR Come in and see. What you buy here is good and the prices are right. General Store, Corner of Bond ; ' apd Eleventh Streets. V.:H. COFFEY NEV STYLE CHOP HOUSE i t P. PETERSON, Proprietor BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IS ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Bleventh Street Astoria The Boston Restaurant ! 530 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating Hesse la Astoria Try Oar 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention iiioii .Class Cficf MARINOV1CH & DOSKOVICli 1 R3