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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, MUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1903. '. . V:::'. Vy'a PICKLES Sweet Sour and fait. Our Dill Pickles are positively the best we have ever had. We sell them at 20 cents a dozen. - KOSS, HIGGIN5 , CO. THE TIDES MUh Water. ' I A. M. J&J. I"t. ""' th m.T ft7mT ft Kiturday -V .1 41 4 :M 1.1 4 : II . t MUNDAY , . . t :6 7.4 V.i 1.4 Monday . . ,,,, t 7:1 7.1 1:6.1.7 Tuesday .... 7 1:80 '7.1 :67 7.1 Wednesday . .. 8 10:01 7,4 10: 7.4 Thursday ... 11:011 1.SU:IS 7.1 Friday . . .... 10 11:611 7.1 Saturday . . .. II 0:13 1.111:40 7.1 HUN OA . . .12 OMR 1.4 till 7.7 Monday . . . . U 1:11 1.6 l;0i 7.4 Tuesday . ... M Uli 1.4 !:7 7.1 Wsdneedsy , ..16 1:37 1,2 1:28 6.7 Thtiraday . . . II 1.00 7, 4:11 4.6 Friday . , . ...17 7.6 4:63 l.t Naturday . . .. li 4:30 7.1 6:45 1.0 ym I If O if OPPOSITE "PALACE KE8TAUKANT Life Buoy soap. Enough aald. Johnson Hros. , tf I Wanted A alii for homework at 2KB Sixteenth street The swellcst shop In the city, artists at the Palace baths. BIX Rest musical Instruments and latest periodicals at Svensen's Book store. Kaster novelties and choice late liooks at the Little Book store. Ask for our Llsterlnated Tooth row er, It Is the . nicest powder and the largest bottle on the market, It will please you to try It. Charles nog-era .6 Leather Upholstered Furniture The Durable Rind Which we are offering at greatly reduced price for a few daysx only. You can not af ford to let the opportunity go by. Our prices will convince you. t: :: :: ' :i " CIMRLES IIEtlBORN 0 SON 590-592 Commercial Street ' FOR APRIL,. .Low Water Saturday , , , SUNDAY . . Monday . . ,, Tuesday . , , Wednesday . . Thursday . . , Hrldity . . . . ttaturday . . . rWNDAY . . Monday . , ,. Tueaday . . .. Wednesday , . Thursday . . , Friday Saturday . , . "" A. M. .PM K.mTf ft fun. iC I 11:00 6.7 t 0:12 l.t 1:11 1.0 I 1:41 t.6 t:Z6 1.1 7 1:00 1.1 1:13 1.1 4 4:06 t.6 4:11 1,8 1:03 l. 6:81 1.1 10 6,64 1.2 S:0 1.1 II :40 0.7 1:47 l.f 13 7:11 0.4 7:22 1.1 13 1:01 0.1 7:6 2.2 14 1:40 0.1 1:12 l. 16 1:17 0.6 1:08 l.t 1 1:66 0.1 :4 1.1 17 10:34 1.1 10:20 . 1111:10 1.4 11:27 2.1 Kaufman Garments fire Perfection In Fit. No natter how well a garment It made, do matter bow well a garment looks, if It does not fit perfectly the wholo effect Is spoiled. Kaufman Garments before sold are fitted to live models. They MUST fit and they DO fit. It makes little differ ence what price, you pay, the fit is the same, every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly, that's the vital point to bo considered in the purchase of a suit or overcoat if looks count for anything. The Kaufman Aldershot (a serat-mUlUry cut garment ) an unusually clever creation, broad ihouldcred sHects and close fitting at waist. A splendid fitting garment, par Ocularly attractive to dressy young men. Ask to see them at HERMAN WISE'S For rent Housekeeping rooms over Peterson Brown's shoe store. Four up-to-date barbers at the Occl dent. Tou don't have to wait. Send In your orders for Wyoming coal. 8. Elmore & Co. Tou will always find the best 15c meal In the city at the Rising Bun res tnurant, No. 611 Commercial street. Dr. Nellie 8. Vernon has recently lo cated permanently In Astoria for the nuroose of cractlclng medicine and has secured offices over Griffin's book store where she can be found from 10 to 12 a. m. anl 1:10 to S p. m. Will Be Built. John Kopp ha finally decided (hat he will not build a iawmlll In Astoria, even though th. efforts of th faithful hsvs resulted In securing all that could be desired In a .lie. It li now an nounced, however, that the labor will not be In vain ait other local capital, headed by Frank Patton and associates will build and operate tlx mill. It will bt located between th Scandinavian vannery and ths Hum mill. To Hold Regatta The nly appointed regatta commit tse will ict early this week to organ lite and will enter at one on the pre llmlnwy work connected with the hold Ing of a regatta which la expected to H'!lpM anything yet attempted. The committee aa selected by the nominal lui; committee named by president Har r'ftort Allen, was duly endorsed by the Puh club at a mating held yestw-day The members have all ben notified and It l supposed that all will nerve Children's Party Fifteen little people were entertained yesterday at lh home of Mr. and Mm F. J. Tuylor In honor ot their daughter Helen's birthday, Progresaive auth ors and like tames wer engaged In to the enjoyment of those present. Mnu oie nous ana uvssie tonJiner were awarded first prises In the games and the boobies werc presented to Mary Ward and Dorothy Thompson. Ite f resh men ts were served and altogether the children passed a delightful after noon. ' ... -'After Lent. Commencing with the presentation of Mucbelh on April 13, the public will be served with several good entertain ments during the remainder of this nx-nth. On the 14th the noted De Mws Lyric Itard. sssUited by local tal ent. will give a concert at the Metho dist church as a church benefit. - On the 17th the Tubllo Library amwcla tlon will present "Diamonds and Hearts" at Fishers' Opera house. About the 20th the Woman's club will give an entertainment at Its hall consist Ing of a farce and concert. On the 22d Tolstoi's "Heaurrectlon" will be pre sen ted and for the 29th Harry Corson Clark is billed at Fishers'. Business and Pleasure The regular monthly business meet lug of the Christian Endeavor was held Friday evening at the home of the pas tor Ilev, Marcotle. The reports of the different committees were read and all showed gratifying results of all the different depsrtmcnts of the society The society had pledged Itself last Feb runry to raise $200 toward the new church fund and the report of the treaa urer on Friday evening showed that $130 cosh Is now on hand and something over $40 pledged. This leaves less than $30 to raise and the young people Quite naturally feel . congratulatory over the matter. At the conclusion of the business part of the meeting the session resolved Itself Into a social and the rest of the evening wss spent In having good time. Macbeth A very Interesting event In the way of theatricals will be. the appearance of John Griffith, as Macbeth at Fish ent' opera house Monday evening, April 12. In every city where this novel version of Macbeth has been presented It has produced a deep Impression. The phenomenal success of this pluy has caused several very Inferior companies to produce It, but not this version. Aid en Benedict points with particular pride to the star, company, scenery, ef fects, costumes, and illusions carried expressly by this company for the pro per production of this grand dramatic ri-nia.ue. On account of the great ex pense. attending this production the prices of admission will be reserved seat, $1; gallery, 60c. Seat sole opens Saturday, April 11,,. at Griffin's book store. , r i Preparations for Fishing - t A fact which may have much to do with the slae of the coming season's pack Is the evident scarcity of fisher men as compared with, former yeofs. With good wages prevailing In the log ging camps and hundreds of men gone to Alaska the difference will be quite appreciable. . How far the traps and selns'wlll moke up for their absence remains to be seenJ Owing to the scarcity of fishermen fewer boats have been built by the canners during the past Xvlater thftti since the Industry has been In existence. Only about 50 fishing boata have been constructed, and several of them are for Alaska. Six gasoline launches have been built for cannery tenders, , Fishermen are now putting their boats Into the water to tighten up, and getting nets ready to tan and 'bluestone.' "NlneTmor'e days SEE THE PRICES."' ,.vp In the, A1 of.. . :J MORSE DEPARTMENT STORE . On the Fourth Page pro ably two days more will see the on nerU. full of flsh. One man took J fine salmon In a short drift a few "e - ', days PERSONAL MENTION 1 4) Emll Erlckson was over from Warren ton yesterday. i Frank Bralller was over from War reMon yesterday.---; - - s Sirs,. Fred Hill was here from the w.st side yesterday. ;.-r--y. William May went to his home on the west side yesterday. Arthur E. Manner Is visiting his pa rents In Portland today. Sirs, ftablne, proprietor of the War renton hotel, was here yesterday. C. M. Cutblrth, the paint manufac inter Is spending Sunday In Portland .V. P. Llnd went to Portland last nlttht to spend Sunday with his fam Captain Pete Jordan left yesterday for South Bend to remain for a few days.. 1 Wulter Seaborg of "the good store' In Ilwaco was an Astoria visitor yes terdsy. " " ' ' Capt. O. F. WUklund of the Ft. Btev ens life saving station was In Astoria yesterday. Attorney George Noland is in Eu gene. He will return on the 10th of this month. Miss Nellie Sherman of HcGowans, Wash., Is s pen ling Sunday with As toria friends. Mayor A. E. King of Ilwaco crime over o nthe Nahcotta yesterday enroute for th sound. ('.. W. Carnation went to his west side horn last evening to remain away U'ltH Honday. v Misses Lulu and M. Leona Tounsgnd visited hei-e from their home in War renton yesterday. Capt. W. H. Pane came over from Ilwaco yesterday and took last night's train for Portland. Csplsln W. W. Babbldge is spending Sun lay with his wife and children w ho are visiting In Portland. F. A. N'ltchy. manager ot the Crane company's Portland house, was doing business In Astoria yesterday. Master Fish Warden Van Dusen will go to Salem tonight to attend the board meeting of the fish commission. F, A. Davidson and bride who have been visiting his father, Judge David son, will leave for San Francisco to- night. Judge N. H. Bloomfleld and wife, of Portland came over on the Nahcotta yesterday enroute for home after spend Ing a week at Long Beach. W. H. Benner who took G. O. Mocns place with the Astoria Gaslight com' puny, has resigned the position and left Inst evening for his home In Bethlehem Pa. . ' A. J. Johnson, the florist and for estry expert, left for Portland last ev enlng after a few days at home. Mr. Johnson s already, looking around for suitable materials for a prospective ex hlbit at the Lewis and Clark fair. Cbaa. Llndstrom and wife were returned from Central Park, B. C where they went last October for Mrs. Llndatrom's health. V She looks very much Unproved, and they may remain In Astoria tor the summer at least. Mrs. John Heldt of Rose burg, E3 Hagerup of Frankfort, Olof Olson and Carl Johnson ot Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Laura Johnson of Olney, John Wil liams of Blind Slough and John Kull and duughler. ot Grays river were njong Astoria visitors yesterday. ; . TO THE TRADE. Having secured the "Ef Symphonle, all Havana, cigar I can aell these in four sixes at Portland prices. Also the Sailor Prince," a union-made nickel cigar, giving 100 free with each pur chase ot 1000. Batter than the Owl or export. , : Another nickel cigar, the Opto, 50 frae with ach 1000. . . Also the Flor de Madrid," or "General Arthur" (Concha else). , . ; 515 Commercial St, P, A. Trulllnger. LAUNCH FOR SALS. One of the finest models on the Co luinbia j river. Length 45.8, , breadth. 11.25, depth 1.95, tonnage 14 gross,. 10 net'; built 1202; 25-horse power Troyer engine, Hag just been overhauled, painted, and Is in Al condition for Im mediate use. '4 K. OS BURN. "v 464 Commercial St,,, Astoria. Or. . ' NOTICE. All men engaged by the Columbia River Packers' association to go 'to Alaska for the coming season will please coll at the offlee of the company at 10 o'clock on Wednesday,' April t to sign. John Carlson, Supt. Friends of Organized Labor 'V- Notice.. ' . All union men and friends of orga nised, labor are notified that the 'Oc cident hotel has been declared UNFAIR. The Cooks' and Walters' union. A. J. Klaffke, President 9. M, Gallagher, Secretary. Cheap Fuel, Fir slab wood, stove iegths, $2.50 perl cord. Boxwood 11.50 per large load. Phone 2211 Black. Kelly, the trans fer man. wUl see the tl-rl on the fiver and Crushed By a ing Train Young Man In Cathlamet Com pany Instantly Killed fn a Shocking Manner. ' llobert George, a young man of about 22 years, was instantly killed at six o'clock last evening while trying to board a moving train on the road of the Cathlamet Logging company, on the Elokoman. George, who had been running a don ly 'engine In the camp, had finished his day's work, and with others was on his way from the woods. As a log train was going by he thought to have a ride on the engine and jumped for It, but ml.l his hold and fell between the cars and an old roll-way, where be was crushed to death Instantly. The train, which was running at the rate of 10 mlls an hour, was stopped at once, and the body was removed to the landing and taken to his home at St. Helens on the steamer Lurllne. His father is also an engineer in the same camp, and was a witness to his son's death. Deceased was a nephew of Chas. Mu- ckle of St. Helens. SENATOR FULTON IS HOME He Arrived Last Mght moI Will Continue Here Indefi nitely. Senator and Mrs. Fulton arrived in Astoria at 10. SO last night, and were at once driven to their residence on Cox comb hill. The senator looks the pic ture of health and contentment and bis cheery voice had the ring of sincerity when he stated emphatically that he was glad to be again in Astoria and In the quiet of home. If there Is no ex tra session of congress Senator Fulton will not return to Washington until November, but will devote himself to his extensive law practice, which has had so little of his time during the past few months. The president, however, may call an extra session in the sum mer. The senator spent yesterday tn Portland, and one day in Pendleton on his way borne, where he was feted and toasted and duly Interviewed and quot ed, so that his sentiments on most ques tions are pretty well known to the pub lic. Astoria is glad to welcome her favorite son again to her midst. Knappa Notes Mrs. P.. H. Bagley Is on the sick list. Miss Bertha Moody spent the day in Astoria Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Mussey and Mrs. W. J. Ross recently, visited friends In West- port. ...... Lent Knapp has come down from his woo3 -camp to put In the crop on his farm. Mrs. E. C. Belknap apd Mrs. Angus McDonald did shopping in Astoria on Thursday. W. H. Twilight has quite a large dairy and Is still Increasing the num ber of cows. Mrs. J. G. Ryckman went to Port land on Tuesday evening's train to visit friends. 8chool will begin In district No. 4 next Monday with Miss Bain of Port land aa teacher. Miss Holmes of Astoria was the guest of Miss Morton and Mrs. Foster Sat urday and Sunday. Flnley Taylor has recently added por ches to his new house which adds much to its appearance. The Aid society met with Mrs. Jacob Sture Wednesday afternoon. There Was a large attendance. Mrs. W. H. Twilight recently visit ed her son Harry and daughter, Mr?. Walter Douglas, in Astoria. Mrs. Angus McDonald (nee Miss Le onora Warren) arrived home from Nel- huit, Montana, a few days ago on a visit. S ' r , I l . I .. . . t . r kl. farm. .' Mr. Mudgo has one ot the best farms in Knappa, being mostly bottom land. ' Harry Close is doing carpenter work on Kelley's new camp buildings. The Misses Sadie and Ms belle Ross are managing the .cullinery department of the camo. 1 , . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frants took their daughter Clara to Portland Wednes day for medical treatment. The child Is suffering from the effect sof typhoid fever,, which she had last year. f Teacher Wanted. School district No. 21, Pacific county, wishes to engage a teacher. It is de sire! to commence the school at once. Address Board of Directors, School District No. 21, Deep River, Wash. ''Have a Look." Ask us to show you the assortment of beautiful pictures given free to purchasers of Pillsbury's Vltos (break fast food). Johnson Bros. r.- ,y . . ' . ,.' ! . : ' 1 A. DUNBAR CO.'S Grand Easter Offering Is Now Ready. . No richer display- of clever . and fascinating creations for the ladies, or greater sacrifice in profits was ever made in Astoria. Among A Thousand Bargains you should see our New Easter Styles in Ladies, Misses and Children's : Hose. '-:i ; ':'.: ' All the new creations in fancy stitches, plain and mixed colors f and embroidered effects. - Ladies Fancy Hose, black cotton, embroidered boots, Jr in assorted shades, fall finished, price per pair r)C Ladies Fancy Hose, a great assortment of shades in newest designs, all np-to-date. This line is so varied in its assortment of styles and colors it is impossible fv to describe them. Your choice, per pair - - - - DUC Ladies Black Lisle Hose, embroidered boots, also all r f fancy lace, with assorted colorings, prices, pair, 75c Misses Plain Black Lisle Hose, fine ribbed, finished Q? foot, sizes from 5 to 10, price per pair, all sizes, awDC Misses Black Lisle Hose, fine ribbed, elegant quality,' f Price, according to size, 35c to - - . . - DC Infants Pink. Bine, Cardinal, White and Black, plain rtijli or lace, Lisle Hose, price per pair, - - - - - C EASTER RIBBONS, New Fancy Styles. Handsome Kibbons in the new rich lioman stripes, rersian and Dresden patterns, very effective for belts and neck- wear. rnce, per yard, 566 Commercial Mail and Phone Orders FOR THE FISHING SEASON BssaaaBBtaamxsBBagaBggagBg m , ... " Fishermen who need Fishboat Oars, Boat Stoves, Clocks, etc., should first see our stock and examine prices. Full assortment. FOARD a STOKES CO. "Astoria - Ore. 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, j General Store, Corner of Bond and Eleventh Streets! V.H.COPFEY ! lie Boston Restaurant 830 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating House In Astoria Try Our 2 5-Cent Dinners J Prompt Attention MARINOVICH HQtSSUl RPR TJU A N D The Finest Hotel PORTLAND, .. E to 30c St Phone 1331 Receive Prompt Attention. High Class ttzt & BOSKOVICH f in the Northwest .. OREGON