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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1903)
Only a Few Bozei of those Famous GRAND RONDE VALLEY APPLES remain and to close up this con signment we will sell them at $L25 the Box ROSS. HIGGINS r& CO. TUB TIDBS FOR APRIL,. HIh Wtr.J AM. I P..M;. tow Watw. A.M.J PM, f'wt, " ti'.ml ft7 b.mTl ft Ptw.' Em." tC) fi.m. fC Sunday". . .it tat M i,u f.f iONi)AY'TTTti : . T:M i.i Monday . ... IS 1:11 t.i I: OH T.4 Monday . . ... 1J 1:01 0.1 ?:! t.l TuMdny , . ...H J;6S 1.4 I:7 T.l rumUny U 1:40 0.) I: S3 t.t Wadiwaiiay , IS 1:27 1.1 1:21 i.1 Wtdmwday . ..16 :17 0,6 0:01 t.l Thumday . . . It 1:00 T.l 4:11 1.5 Thumday . , ,, f.ti 0.1 t:4 1.1 rrUUt . . , ...17 1:11 7.6 4:63 M Friday . . . ...17 10:14 1.110:1V t.l Haiurday , . ,. It 4:10 T.I t;46 1,0 Bnturdny , . ,, UU:li 1.411:17 1,0 HUNpAY . . ..1 8:10 1.1 1:46 1.0 NUN DAT . . . 18 U:0 1.7 Mumlny . . , ..to 1:13 t.l 7:44 I.I Monday ,'. . , 20 0:96 t.t 1:0! t.t Tuoaday , , ., ji 7:19 1.0 1:44 1.1 Tuwlay , . 1:47 1.7 1:00 t.l Wtlnauy .,..21 1:46 t.l 1:11 T.O Wednady . ,.83 1:61 t.t 1:69 t.t Thumlay .' , ,n t:4S 1.4 10:16 T.t Ihuraday . . I; 60 1.7 2:61 1.1 VrMy , , . .. 24 10:42 11:00 T.t Friday.-. . ...4 4:40 t.O 4:10 1.1 Maturday . . ,.26 11:11 T.l 11:16 1.2 ftoturday . , . 26 6:21 1,1 5:23 1.1 ft UN DAY . . . XU:1 7.6 SUNDAY . . . 24 1:06 0.1 1:04 1.1 Monday . , ... 27 0:14 1.6 1:04 T.t Monday . .. .,27 t:45 0.1 1:47 1.1 Tueaday 2 1:60 1.7 1:10 T.l Tuaday ... .24 7:27-0.2 T:10 1.1 Wdiiday . ',. 2 1:22 t.l 1:16 T.t Wwlwaday . .. 22 1:10-9.6 1:16 1.6 Thuriday . . ..30 1:10 t.l 1:11 7.4 Thuraday . . . 30 1:56 -I.I 1:01 t.t f ATTENTION i slier men Thin Nphkou I offer Oil Clothing made for lue CNiwclallj". r Gsarenteed I Every one of tliera Coat la Ouaran teed by me. It It better Coat than any other for the same price. H ermanWise THE RELIABLE Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Uetitaurant. Met me at Hocfler'a aoda foun tain. Bend in your order for Wyoming coal. 8. Elinor 4 Co. Tha banjo-playing by the DeMoaa tr. .(lata can aoarwly be exlld. The aweltnst hop In the city, .kttlsta at the Falaw batha. SIX Four up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. You don't ha vo to wait. Ask for our Llsterlnated Tooth Pow dw, It la the nlceit powder and the largnat bottle on the market, it will pleaie you to try.lt. Charlea nogera. It Schilling beat baking powder doe not please you your money will be refunded by u. Johiieon Broe. New atock of fancy gooda Just arriv ed at Yokohama Bniaar, Call and i the lateat noveltl from Japan. YoQ will always find the beet 15c rwal In the city at the Rising Sun res taurant, No. til Commercial street. Dr. Nollle S. Vornon has recently lo cated permanently In Astoria for the purpose of practicing medicine and has secured offices over Griffin's book store when she can be found from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1:10 to 5 p.-tn.' ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS We are agents for the best Felt Mattress on the market. Maufacturer's guarantee with each one Try one and you will surely be satisfied as to their worth. Price, $15 CHARLES HHLDORN G SON 590-592 Commercial Street ; . Birth Notice To Captain and Mrs. Cbarlrs Itlrn ardaon, on Monday, April II, a son; 10 pounds av, Seven Widowed Sister Doctor Dorntwrg, a prominent phyal cian or Manama, Minn, had seven daughters, all of whom married and all of whom or now widows, Mrs. Outs. T. Hellborn, being the last to loaa her husband, who wan the oldest of the seven men. Mrs. Fred Pral, whose huaband died In January last, Is the youngest of the slaters, Mrs. Pubuls son, who became a widow In Portland laal Auut, Is now living in Tacoma. The other slaters are stllf In the east Off for Germany Gor Katioth, for many years successful elnr on the Columbia, river leaves this morning with his wife and children to spend the summer in Ger many. They will be accompanied by Mlas Caellle Krclflxjhn, a niece of M A. SeherneckttU, . who has spent 10 years In this country and goes back to remain. They will Icdve New York on the North Qerman Lloyd steamer llarbitroa, on April 22. . Mr. Kaboth's old home la In Brealau. Work of the Committee Cha. V. fJroiw. chairman, and other member of the regatta committee will go to Portland the first part of next week for the purpose of InterestlngPort land business men In the proposed re gatta. A thorough canvass will be made of Astoria before outside assist a nee Is solicited and the committee la working bard to cover the local fit-Id. Thus far Mr, Brown claims fulr sucv cess and balleves that the merchants will lose no Interval In the project. He wishes It Impressed upon the public. hover, that words, no matter how en thuslaailc they may be, will not alone suffice, but that substantial funds will be vitally necessary. , Volunteer of taring will greatly lessen the arduous labors of the committee and will be greatly appreciated.. v Fined in Police Court Rennle Mahan ,a tea muter. In the employ of ihe Prnel ft Cook Transfer eotppany, was up before Judge Nel son yesterday charged with assault and battery and was fined In the sum of 120 for the offense. The victim of the as sault Is an old man and the attack was seemingly unprovoked. Mahan explain ed to the court that he waa drunk at thellme, and didn't know what be was doing. ' He delivered quite a temper nee speech .attributing In the course of his remarks the commission of crime In general to the use of whisky. As for him, he said, he had taken his last drink and would henceforth behave himself. In the evening he and Mrs, Mahan went to Portland to remain for day or two. Dredge Going to Portland As soon as the Columbia River Dig ger company haa concluded its contract of dyke building on the Lewis and Clark, the dredge now being used there will be taken to Portland. The com pany hall engaged to furnish street con tractors there with sand necessary to carry on their work and no time will be lost In beginning operations as soon as the dredge la free to be put on. Manager Hackett had considered for a time of building a dyke on Youngs river, similar to the one on the Lewis and Clark and though overtures had been made by both the property own- era and the company no agreement was reached. The land proposed to be redeemed Is situated an the west side of the river and runs from the mouth to the Islands. , . i French Bark Henriette The -French wooden bark Henriette, which sank on the Sylvia de Qrase reef two years ago, waa towed down from Portland Sunday afternoon by the tug Samson and taken to the lower harbor Dreoaratory to beina- taken to Van couver, O. C where she will be con verted Into an ore barge by parties in British Columbia to whom she has been sold. When the bark met with her misfortune on the Columbia she had a cargo of redwood and waa bound for Europe. During a heavy gale she dragged her anchor and pounded on a rock of the reef. She sank and at high tide her entire delk was submerged. By the use of two barges the Hale & Kern company ralsod her and two river tugs took her to Portland. She has betm repaired, hut Is too old to be con-' Bldered fit for further service at sea, Pilot Arthur Leighton will go around with tho bark. ; vehicle as smashed pretty badly and th harness was reduced to a dilapi dated condition. The cause of the ac cident is doubtless rightfully attributed to the hood of the buggy which pre vented Mr. Xeffers from observing the approaching car, though the tnotorman Insisted he sounded ..the gong as a warning before the crossing of the track was attempted." Mr, Jeffers on th other hand, said that he heard no gong until the car waa upon them. DeMoji Concert Tonight The DeMoss Concert company, con stating of sli artlstsT favorably known In Europe urn well as In America, will give a most unique concert In the Meth odlst church tonight. The opening number of th program will be Ros sini's "William Tell.'! During the concert thm artists will make use of 60 different Instruments. Tickets at Griffin's hook store. Reserved seats. 50c: gener.il admission, 85c; enndren, 25c, . ! Prosperous Seaside 'IIS 1 A wave of prosperity has swept over the little .'lty of Seaside, due In a great measure to the business enterprise of the Necanlcum Sprues Lumber com pany., Two hundred men are constant ly employed In the mill, bo factory and In the woods, all under the direc tion of the concern. Good wages are paid In every line of work and the monthly payroll reaches the sum of 111,000. The cltisens of Seaside are continent of a bright future. Real estate values have an upward tendency A number f buildings are now being constructed and many more are in prospect for the season. ? A lodge of the Improved Order of Rd Men will be organised at Seaside on Saturday, April 18, under the direction i.f Samuel Miller and Adolph Payne. This will make the ifeventh order rep resented here on for every day In the week. " . - A baseball mid " was played at Seaside hist Sunday between the War renton and Seaside teams, resulting In a victory for th Wamnton nine by a score of 11 to 1. " Death of an Aged Pioneer vnanes jneoaore neiiDorn, senor memlfer of the firm of Chas, Hell born and Son, and for 17 years an honored cltlsen of Astoria, died at his home yesterday at a. m. Mr. Hellborti, who had long been an Invalid, suffer ed a psralytic stroke a week sgo while at the store and had been confined to his bed ever since, gradually approach ing the end, which came -without ap parent suffering. Mr. Hellborn was 7 years of age, and was bom In Munster, Germany, coming to the United States at the age of H. After a few yars residence st Cincinnati, where be was engaged in the furniture trade, Mr. Heilboro re moved to Kankato, Minn., where for many years he was extensively engaged In the manufacture of furniture, and .tt" Court Notes. Circuit court convened yesterday for 1 week's session. Judge McBrido on the bench. Orders were made as fw lows: " P. J. Lynch and Theodore Tobiason, charged with kidnaping, were arraig ned and pleaded not guilty and the case waa set for trial on nest Thursday. Mattl larvl, charged with the mur der of his father was arraigned and his trial set for June 6. The bonds were also exonerated. . Lyman Way. charged with the steal Ing of two nets from Peter M. Caison and John Dragollch waa arraigned and pleaded not gullfy. Bis trial waa set for June SS and his ball fixed at 1200. Sarah A. Grimes vs C. C. Grimes, motion of defendant allowed making Q. M. Grimes a party defendant and allowing the plaintiff 14 days in which to file an amended complaint. R. J. Ptlklngton -vs' J. H. Smith, judgment by default. ,, ' D. Falangos vs Anton Cugalich, Judgment, ' v T. K. Johnson ,vs W. E. Tallant. on trial before a Jury; suit to recover rent of diving suit and apparatus. Fishing Licenses. : Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Du- seq has Issued 359 glllnet licenses for the coming season at 13.50 each, 1 seine license at 3 cents a foot, 2 trap licenses at 126 nnd 2 cannery licenses. Can nerfrj Pay from 1176 ud. Last year oit$t us glllnet licenses had been Is sued at this time, or only one-third as many as for this season. This is taken to Indicate that the fishermen have come to understand and respect the --: ', A J f 7 Charles Theodore Heilborn. where also he was married, his bride being Miss Alma Dornberg. He served with distinction during the Indian wars of Minnesota, and during the Civil war aa second lieutenant of volunteers. During bis residence In Astoria Mr. Hellborn was i successfu) leader In bis choseu llnf of business and a very highly respected man. He waa twice elected county treasurer, serving from 1878 to 1881. Deceased leaves, besides his wife, six children: Otto F., Miss Olga, Mlas Therese and Charles A. M.. of Astoria.; Mrs. Otto A. Blerback of Honolulu; Mrs. John M. RodgeVs of Portland. The funeral will be held' at Grace Episcopal ehprch at 12:15, and the in terment will be at Greenwood. Ser vices at the grave will be private: Owns Many Vessels. Captain George E. Plummer, who owns the ships Berlin, C. F. Sargent, and the bark Harry Morse, now start ing from Astoria for Bristol bay, Al aska, was In the city yesterday look ing after the Interests of his crafts. He usually comes up from San Francisco every spring on a like mission. The captain owns so many sailing and steam vessels that it is hard for him to keep track of all of them. About 20 steam ers are on the list, and sailer too numerous to mention. - Captain Plum mer thinks the Alaska fishing business has seen Its best days, owing to its be ing overtone and to the raise of about 40 percent tn th cost of labor during the last few seasons. Also that the business of packing fish has been de veloped too rapidly for the consump tion to keep pace with it, and that fewer canneries should be operated until things become equalised. There Is danger also of depleting the streams of salmon by too many being taken out each year. Charter rates for vessels are lower than In the past owing to so many vessels being disengaged by the ENGLISH COAL IN DEMAND. Car Strikes a Buggy saaaOTSBMSt V .-' Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Jeffers of the Lewis and Clark, were driving down Twelfth street early Sunday afternoon and In attempting to cross the car track on Bond street, the buggy was crashed Into by a streetcar. The oc cupant! of the buggy were thrown vio lently to the ground, but fortunately away from the dllrect course of the car so they escaped without severe In Jury. However ,they were bruised and badly shaken up by the accident and Mrs, Jeffers was rendered very nem ous by the unexpected shock, The law more generally than In the past. It Is tho Intention of Mr. Van Dusen .., ,ho ln(a m.vi. io enioree uie provisions ot uui law mn .vnllnh.n thtin usuaJ to tne utmost, not oniy wnn regard to Individual fishermen, but with all other appliances for taking and hand-1 ling salmon. The law Is very explicit demsna for EnjtUsh concerning tho proper marking of the. , ((( agfUn ,n evldeDce and mftny onicioi numws-rs Qi uo, neis, I ,a.. veB8e,g are being loaded and traps, wheett andwelrs and on the' rtd ouf country ns npmy a8 display ot .llghU at night by all fixed ,Ue The demand for the ceie appllancea fpr . taking fish. . Any such. . . MMtl.. atomach Bitters is gear found fishing without having paid the license fee will be duly confiscated. j Now Open. v After being handsomely, remodeled, refurnished and enlarged, the famous Toke Point Oyster house is again open to the public. Th celebrated Toke point oysters and all other delicacies will be served In our superior style at ail hours, . Private rooms. ' Eleventh street." ; - 0 Vi OFFICE ARB PER to two classes ot txernoas: book. keepers, and stenographers. W bars not been abls for months past, to mast the demand on us for help. Quality counta-that Is why our graduates arso competent, and why so many of them ar In positions. Varily, It pays to attend our school. Open all the year: students admitted at any time; catalogue free, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON ; ? A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX.B, PRIXOTrAli also largely Increased, because more people are learning of Its wonderful curative powers In cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, andi having tried one bottle they are be ing convlnsed of its value, and won't accept anything else In Its place. This will be your experience, too, If you will only give tt a trial. It will butld up the run down system in the spring, Overcome that tired, depressed feeling, purify the blood and cure loss of ap petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa Hon, biliousness, and la grippe. Don't fall to try it. Boat for Sale. Flshboat and web for sale by Geo. Eleo, administrator, No. 417 Bond street. SEE THE PRICES In the Art of . S MORSE DEPARTMENT STORE Ou the Fourth Pnge . DRESS.fi mm Vjq place to buy all the smart creations for spring wear I A store full of snapping bar gains that suggest quick acton if you know a good thing. Many splendid costuming bints In the new suits, skirts and waists shown. Striking individuality in cos tumeswhat every smartly dressed woman eovetaitfIy se cured If you select from oar new Importations. Excellence and broad variety marks the display. marks the display. C YOU MUST SEE Our plain and fancy etamlnes, plain and novelty voiles, plain and fancy crepoits, fancy knottted twine cloths, wire frame novelties, worst ed crashes in art mixtures, basket and canvas cloths, seeded eollennea, mixid siballnes, panne cheviots, Sicilians, . alpacas, briUiantlnea fancy mohairs Scotch plaid suitings. , Everything for the ladies and children. Ufie A. DUNBAR CO, FOR THE FISHING SEASON Fishermen who need Fishboat w. ..... . Oars Boat Stoves Clocks, etc., should first see our stock and examine prices.' Full assortment. FOARD a STOKES CO. Astoria Ore. The Palace Gale The Cost Gcstoorant 1 . Regular Meals. 2 5 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty ' EverytDlof tne Market Affords Palace Catering Company P URNIT URE ypW AXD SECOND HAND, CARPETS, STOVES AND TINWARE ' UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING a Specialty. -:- Prices Lowestof the Low. Adams Henning'sen Next to Peterson & Brown. : Commercial Street. DRY GOOD SHOES, OIL CLOTHES RUBBER BOOTS. APRONS FOR FISHING SEASON V. H. COFFEY oston Restaurant 530 COMMERCIAL STREET Eest and Neatest Eating House Is Astoria Try Oar 25-Ceat Dinners Prompt Attention lileh Class Oil AURINOVICH & BOSKOVICti and ji