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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903. a. r Sweet, iSour and Salt. Our Dill Pickles are positively the best we have i ever had. We sell them at 20 cents a dozen. ROSS, JUGGINS , CO. TUB TIQE8 FOR APRIL.. High Wator. 1 JL V. I P. M. lw Wafer. A. M. J P. M. ' Data?""' '''thrm'TttrpTnlTfC Iafe.' bin. ft? I h.mT tC Mondy . . . . ,T Till "t.l ':" l.f Monday .TTTXl 1:41 1.6 1:26 1.1 Tuesday .... 7 l:CD 7.1 1:67 7.1 Tus.day .... 7 1:00 t.l 3:11 l.l WtdliMly . 1 16:04 7.4JO:41 T.l Wednesday . .. I 4:06 1.6 4:11 l.l Thursday . . . 111:01 1. I 11:11 7.1 Thursday . . .. 6:01 1.1 :il 1.1 Krlday 1011:66 7.1 .. Krlday 10 6:64 t.l (:0 1.1 Hslurday . . ..11 0112 1.111:40 t.l ftolur.lay . . .. 11 1:40 0.7 1:47 1.6 HUNI'AY ... 11 0:40 1.4 1:11 7.7 HUNDAY ... 13 7:11 0.4 7:12 1.1 Monday . ... 13 1:11 1.6 1:0$ 7,4 Monday 13 1:01 0.1 7:6 1.1 Ttwtdw . . ... 14 1:M 1.4 1:47 7.1 Tut-sday 14 1:40 0.1 1:11 I.I Wsdrowday . ..IS 1:17 1.1 1:11 1.7. Vlndy . .. 16 1:17 0.6 1:01 t.l Thursday . . . 1 1:00 7.1 4:11 I.I Thursday . .... 11 1:66 0.1 1:46 1.1 Friday , . . ...17 1:11 7.6 4:11 l.l Friday 17 10:14 1.110:10 t.l ttaturday . . ..11 4:10 7.1 6:46 1.0 HMurday . , ..1111:11 1.411:17 t.l HUNDAY .... II : 10 1.1 1:41 1.0 HUN1UT . . . 10 U:0 1.7 Monday , , . ..110 1:11 l.l 7:41 1.1 Mondny ... f 20 0:16 l.l 1:01 1.1 Tuwdny . . ,.ti 7:1 1.0 1:44 l.l Tuesday . . .. 21 1:47 1.7 2:00 1.1 Wsdnwday . ..11 1:45 l.l 1:11 7.0 Wadneaday . ..21 I II t.l 1:69 t.l Thursday . . . IS 1:41 1.4 10:11 7.1 Thursday . . ,. 23 1:60 1.711:61 1.1 ITIday , , . ,.14 16:41 l.llll:00 7.1 Friday . . . ... 24 4:40 1,0 1:11 t.l r : -" A T T ENTION t , Fishermen , Thin Seaaoo I offer Oil Clothing innde I for me especially. I ft A I I Gaarastetd J I Every oae of tlioN Coats U tiuarttt' I teed by me. It In ft better Coat than I any other for the Mine price. I ft IT ifll f? VT T erman w lse THE RELIABLE Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant. Life Buoy soap. Knoush suid. Johnson Bros. . Wanted A girt for houMwork at 355 sUgfetnth streot. '. Th swellcst ahop In the city. SIX artists at the Pala:e batha. -. Today's weather Oregon and Wash ington Fair; warmer. Eaater noveltlea and eholce late booka at the Little Book atore. ' Aak for our Llaterlnated Tooth Pow der, It li the nlceat powder and the tartest bottle on the market, It will plaa you to try It. Charlea Rogers. For rrtl Housekeeping rooma over Peteraon k Brown's shoe store. Pour up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. , Tou don't have to wait. Bend In your orders for Wyoming coal. S. Elmore k Co. Tou will always And the best 16o meal in the city at the Rising Bun res taurant, No. Ill Commercial street Dr. Nellie 8. Vernon has recently lo cated permanently In Astoria for the purpose of practicing medicine and haa secured offices over Griffin's book store where she can be found from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1:10 to 6 p. m. Leather Upholstered Fur hiture . The Durable Kind Which we are. offering at greatly reduced price for a few days only. ,. You can wot af-' ford to let the opportunity go by. . Our prfcei will convince you. r. :: :: :! CHARLES I1EILD0HN 0 SON 590-592 Commercial .Street f Debate on Socialism '. A debito was conducted laat evening im tr the auilri of the Astoria Lit erary society. , The subject was, "ite solved, That socialism would destroy the Ambition of the Individual.", It wax Interesting, as evidenced by the large oudlenee Omt assembled to hear the discussion.' Professor Fowler of Port land waa billed to speak, but failed to appear. In his absence B. t. Pye and V. C. Hackman firmly advanced the affirmative, while Messrs. Nelson and Hough ably sustained the negative, Stood on the Bridge. The hour waa not midnight, but i-arly In the afternoon, and the mansion was one of Joy unl rsludnesa. The turbid W4ti of Young river rushej merrily to the siv and ' the slwel draw drew near to listen to the mysilc words of Judge C. J. Trenchurd oa he pro nounced Nat Jones and Annie (iurishy man and wife. The sturdy lord of the druw whi-re the landsman bows to the mariner, and the blushing bride from the historic Lewis and Clark will live whr they weddl, standing and other wine lemalnlng uinm the bridge. Damage Suits Filed. In tha court of the Justice of the pea.- yeiterday forenoon a suit for damages wu filed against the Wtrlls Fargo Kxpresa company by the Mc-Crea-Ford company. The damage In cli'drd the d'sl ruction and los of neg ative shipped by plaintiff through de fendant. The sum, in damages, sued for. I 125. In the afternoon a second suit was died by Mary K. McCre against the Northern Paciflo Express comiany to recover three gold nuggets and a dlmond ring, or their equivalent in tha aum of 1100. It Is alleged that the Jewelry wan nddreseed to Prince ton, Ind., and has not been received Or heard of, though four months have elapse. J. M. Hughes la attorney for the plaintiff 1 nituh case filed. Northern Pacific Withdraws. The Northern Pacific Express com pan haa dosed lta office In Astoria and turned Its business over to the Wells, Pitrgo Co office. Manager V. O. Hull and Route Agent Ward of the Northern Pacific and Route Agent W. B. Loubenor of the Wells-Fargo were here yesterday to make the transfer. The Northern Pacific found the office here unprofitable on account of doing bust new by steamer in competition witb tha rull service of the rival com pany. Tills leaves only the Wells Fnrjro nnd the Pacific express com panies In the field, the former In charge of Judge Trent-hard and the latter with R. 0. Prnel as agent. Mr. Loubener will go to Tillamook on the next trip of the steamer Sue H. Elmore to establlnh offices in Tillamook county, which will he- served by that steamer. Thrown From His Horse 8. D. (lordon met -villi a painful ac cident Sunday nftemoon by being thrown from his r, thut 'III likely lay him up for m time. tfr. Gor don was riding on the Lewis a id Clark road when a blcyollltt passed and the horse, taking fright, plungd to one side, 'thf iinlutal Sted to suddenly that the rider was taken unnva -ii and horse and rldtr fell upon a h.irbtdwlr; fenre. The fence vaa carriod down with them and Mr. Gordon received many bad cuts, bruises and a severe shaking up. The frightened enlmal soon regained h's composure nnd re niountlng him Mr. Gordon rode slowly Into the city. He remained at the rest dene of Mr Elmore that night but waa Inter taken to his home where at the last reports he was resting as easily a could be expected. Ha suffered Injur ies particularly about the head and on the right arm. : Killed by the Train. Fred Olscn, a young man who had recently located lu Clifton from Port land, met a horrible death Bunday night by blng crushed and torn to pieces by the down train. As the train rounds a curve three-quarters of a mil this tide of Clifton Engineer Stoner waa horrified by seeing a nn lying on his back full length on tha track. He was lying with his feet toward the engine Just on the Inside of the lift rail.- Ths strong headlight brought the form Into plain view and though the engineer hod UmeXor but one brief glance, the awful Impression made up on him made every detail of the figure plain to him. It was noticed that his hands wera folded on hla breast. The train waa going at 20 miles an hour so U waa impossible to prevent the ca tastrophe, though every effort was put forth to do so. Not until the engine and every car had ,assed over the man could this be effected. Then only a manglod form remained and bits of human flesh were scattered about. Two peculiar features about the affair were that the body did not leave the SEE THE PRICES In the Ad of MORSE DEPARTMENT STORE : On the Fourth Page uccKivM n licit Arrrarioi In our school. Inrnmctloa l given la wording, aapltallslng, punctuating, para graphing, ata. All our teaching Is raett oal; tbe sducaUea ws gtrs to ussbla A sane with as pays-tne svesaas af ear graduates, as buatoeas nun and wostta. and 'a bookkeepers and staaograpbaia, proves this. Opsn all the ar; students admitted at any tlnui catalogue trta. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTUAND, OKBCOM A. r. AHM STKOKU, IX.B. PKMCIPAJL track nor was It touched by the wheels, the brakebeams and other works be neath the cars causing the death of the unfortunate man. A noon as the train could be stopped the crew hurried to the rear and found tha body torn and broken, lying between the rails. He was beyond all aid so the train con tinued on to this city, the remains be ing left In charge of thet rack walker, Later some station-hands went up on a handcar and took them to Cllfbm and yesterday they were brought here. The body was Identified as that of Fred Olscn, a young man about ."S years of age who hud arrived In Clifton about two weeks ago fnwn Port tend. He had Intended to pull boat for a Clifton fish erniun during the approaching svaaon. He left Clifton. Sunday night some what under the Influence of liquor, It 1 reported, and it. was understood he in tended going to Blind lough, it is the Impression' he had been overcome with stupor and had Mtret:hl out on the track to sleep. HI being there can be accbunted for In no other way, It be ing quite Improbable that It was a case of suicide, though his strange position might Indicate such. A brother of de ceased holds a poaitlai on the govern ment steamer Albatross, but no other relatives are known of. The body Is now In Coroner Pohl's undertaking par lots and today an tnqwet wl be held. Price of Fish. . assasnssajsa At the meeting last night Of the Co lumbla River Fishermen's Protective union the price of fish for the coming season waa agreed upon. The price for salmon, tS pounds or over, will be six cents, and If less weight than that It will be five cents. This is an arrange ment that. It is supposed, will meet with the approval of bolh cold storage men and oanners, so no dispute is likely to follow.. COUNCIL MEETS Molly Hojans, Attention All members of the Molly Hogans are requested to be on hand at A. B. Dal- glty's rooms this evening at 8 o'clock Business of Importance. Bring your friends. A Great Entertainment The famous LeMdsa family the lyric bards will give an entertain ment in the Methodist church Tuesday evening. Aprlft. For rich variety and excellency these entertainers can scar cely be surpassed. During tbe even ing's program they will perform on SO or SO different Instruments. Look out for further announcements. Teachers Instttue ; The annual Clatsop county teachers' Institute will be held May I, 7. and S at Astoria. The day sessions In tha high school building, evening sessions at the Methodist church: . All teachers of this county will be la attendance prompt ly. The public cordially invited to at tend day and evening meetings. -H. S. Lyman, School Supt. Now Opert After being handsomely remodeled, refurnished and enlarged, the famous Toke Point Oyster house: Is again open to the public. The celebrated Toke point oy stern and all other ellcactes will be served In our superior style at all hours. ,i Private rooms. ; , Eleventh street. , . V( V" , . j Cheap i Fuel. . v Fir slabwood, stove legths, la. M per card, . Boxwood $1.B per large Joad. Phone S211 Black. fteUy, the trans fer man. ' ;i " .. ' . ;... "Have a Uofc ' .:-;' ' Ask us to show you tbe assortment of beautiful pictures given free to purchasers of Plllsbury's Vltoa (break fast food). Johnson Bros. Charles Wilson Elected Council man From the First Ward for Unexpired Term. - At the regular meeting of the city council last evening Charles Wilson.the well known shipbuilder of West Astor ia, w as elected a member of the council from the First ward, to serve the un expired term of the late P. A. Jubl Strom. The only other nominee was Fred Hayberg, who received three out of the eight vote cast. The following bills were ordered paid: Fisher Mros I 8.60 . Chas Olsen S.00 Scholflled k Hauke .. 13.70 Pan Rlerson JO. 1)0 Reliance Elect Works 1.00 O W Sanborn .13.00 Sherman Transfer Co .23 Payroll Street Supt.. 147.15 Payroll City surveyor 140.00 Robt Gibson 24.64 News 39.82 C. E. Runyon 19.00 Central Meat Mrkt .. .7S Wm. Edgw , l.M Eagle Drug store .... 3.04 . A V Allen 14.85 J D Robinson i.Oo Ast. Woodyard I.7S Olaf Peterson i.tA AUstock Co 11.90 F. Hart .. 8.40 Ast. Elec Co city light ing for March HS.S0 Foard and Stokes Co 1.7S C. G. Palmberg .... 117.00 AJit. Box Co 47.48 As rebate to John Stev enson for over as sessment .. $.20 An ordinance v.; naaeed tran.ferlng the one-twenty-flrst part of the amount of taxes received by the city from the county treasurer from the general fund to the fund tr park purposes. The council authorized the payment of 1125 fof the building of a plank walk east from Eighteenth street on Scow bay on completion of the walk by the property owners and residents. Councilman George Kaboth was gran tcl a leave of absence for slz months for the purpose of takng a trp to Eu rope. Ordinances were passed under sus pension of the rules authorizing the Improvement with macadam of Fifth street between Commercial and Astor; Seventh street from Duane to Bond; Riphth from Commercial to Astor. Al an Cedar street from Forty-fifth to Klfty-first, and a portion of Fifty-first and Birch streets with plank. Resolutions were adopted for the im provement of Jerome avenue from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street, and of Fifteenth street from Jerome to Niag ara avenue with macadam, and pro viding for a special assessment direct to pay for the same. The committee on public property and the city engineer were Instructed to ascertain the cost of a suitable horse roller with which to have the new ma cadam streets laid. The new drain on Eighteenth street was accepted from the contractor, C. G. Palmberg, and the price, 1450, or dered paid. A remonstrance was read from pro perty owners on Eighteenth street ob jecting to the proposed sewer on that street. Although the remonstrance purported to represent all but 1 lots on the street. It waa thought that the health of the city demanded the sewer, and tha remonstrance was filed. A communclation from the county court conveyed the Intelligence that the county was ready to furnish crush ed rock for street Improvement when ever tha city was ready to receive It. A request was received from Chief of the Fire Department Stockton for a new team of horses for No. 1, with the recommendation that the team, now In use be sold. Petitions asklna for retail liquor li censes were read from F. May, Seafelt and Wlrkkala. Alex Jacobson and Mar tin Franetovich A liquor license wias granted to Chas. Wesche. The report of! Auditor and Police Judge Anderson showed warrants out standing on March list, to the amount Of 135,849.07, and bonds outstanding, 1171,83851. Total liabilities, 1217,787.59. Resources: Taxes, 126,981.44; street and newer assessments, 124.269.22; cash, I15.151.J7;. Total, 166.603.03. Excess of liabilities over resources. 1149,184.56. The quarterly report of, City Treas urer Thomas Dealey was rend, show ing receipts amounting to 14,662.68,and (Continued on tieoond Page. H retail profit on these shoes is so small that many dealers discontinue their sale on. that account. Unta we establish proper representation in your city we will deliver all orders for Sorosis shoes free of express charges, direct from tbe factory, or nearest representative. All styles, $3.50. SOUS SrKUI. IlAND-HADB 8TYLKJ nOH CUSTOM DBPASYMSHT, $3.00. ' amd UrwAaua It your dealer does aot keep them, send for el t-measurement blank and copy of ear new Novelette, containing a aplendid love atory, "The Sharpaeni of Steele," by Jallaa Street, wits. Sra beantUul ' Illustrations, adtireaa, SOROSIS nuoft CO., Naw To.. BosToa, oa Uxx, aUs. c A. DUNBAR co:s 1 Grand Easter Off enug Is Now Ready. No richer display of clever ; a and fascinating creations for the ladies, or greater sacrifice ' in profits was ever made in Astoria. Among '" 5i A Thousand Bargains you should see our New Easter Styles in Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose. All the aew creations in fancy stitches, plain and mixed colors " and embroidered effects. " , Ladies Fancy '"'Hose, black cotton, embroidered boots, J in assorted shades, full finished, price per pair flfC Ladies Fancy Hose, a great assortment of shades in , , newest designs, all up-to-date. : This line is so varied in its assortment of styles and colors it is impossible jjA.i to describe them. Your choice, per pair . - 3UC Ladies Black Lisle Hose, embroidered boots, also all o ' r fancy lace, with assorted colorings, prices, pair, 75c to 03 L tf:. di ti u t:.i rr.. ' . t .1 . . . ' "- iuiwca 4 laui ajiaca iajtj ;AW!e nne rib&ec!, finished iCgK W . footj sizes from , 5 to . 10, price per all lize! tVC I Aiisses uiack Lisle Hose, ftne ribbed, elegant quality, mfCt Price, according to size, 35c to - - -.... JC Infants Pink, Blue, Cardinal, White and Black, plain ra r" or lace, Lisle Hose, price per pair, - - - wjC EASTER RIBBONS, New Fancy Styles. I Handsome Ribbons in the new rich. Roman stripes, Persian and . Dresden patterns, very effective for belts and neck Qf wear. Price, per yard, ......... iUC 566 Commercial St. Phone 1331 Mail andPhone Orders Receive Phimpt Attention. FOR ?HE FISHING SEASON Fishermen who need Fishhoat 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 you buy here is good and the prices are right. ? General Store, Corner of Bond ; ' and Eleventh Streets. y. h. eoppEY i i The Boston Restaurant ' w 530 COMMERCIAL STREET Ract unit NA9tpt Ffltin? Hnn;ft in Ainrta , iry uur Z3-LCIH uiuucia I Prompt Attention High Class Chef MARINOVICH & BOSKOVICH ; HOTEL. PORT The FJnest Hotel in the Np PORTLAND,