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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903. THE BEST COFFEE There is good coffee and better coffee. We claim Chase & San born' to be the best obtain able. 40 cents a pound. - I ROSS. HIGGINS (Si CO. THE TIDES POR APRIL.. Hlh Water, DiM, ThuiiiUv T wy . . . Malurday , , HUNDAT . Monday . . Tuesday , , Wsdinaday Thursday . Friday . . , Hattirday , , KUNDAY . Monday , . Tuaaday . , Wdnaady , l A. U. JPiM. "Th.m." ftrjh.mrrftT t 1:00 7.91 4:11 l.'f 17 7.6 4:M I.I U 4:10 7.1 (:45 4.0 ID (MO 1.6 4:45 1.0 20 1:11 (.1 7:44 f.l II 7:1 4.0 1:44 . 21 l:4t I.I 1:11 7.1 33 t:48 4.41101 16 7.1 1410:41 4.0 11:00 7.1 25111:11 7.111:14 1.1 211:19 7.6 37 0:14 l.t 1:04 7.1 34 0:40 1.7 1:60 7.1 2 1:19 l.l S;6 7.1 7w Watir. Thursday , , Friday Hnturday , , , HUN DAY . . Monday . , . Tuesday , , , Wadnasday . , Thursday , . , Friday Malurday . , SUNDAY . . Monday , .. , Tuesday , , , W.diw.day , , I A. M. J PM.., I Em. fLjKrn? ft." 14 1:66 0.1 1:44 "l.l 1710:14 1.1 10:10 1,1 1411:1V 1.4 11:17 l.l 10 11:06 1.7..... .... 10 0:16 l.l 1:01 l.l 11 1:47 I.T 1:00 l.l 32 1:61 l.l 1:60 l.l 33 1:10 1.7 1:11 l.l 14 4:40 1.0 4:19 1.1 26 1:14 1.1 1:12 1.1 36 :08 4.4 1:04 l.l 37 1:46 0.1 4:47 l.l II 7:17-0.1 7:10 1.1 30 1:10-0.1 1:16 l.l MayteouCan IB ' II f. .. It:"';." iNsuBdrsifl THE only differ ence 11 the word "Maybe!" High Art Insured Clothing IS hand tailored, guar anteed to fit and to wear. Another salt free If they prove otherwise. Other Clothing May Be as good, bat we KNOW what High B Art Insured clothing is What a good tailor would charge $30 (or, our Insured suit coat you IIS. A Rood tailor auks $40 lo 160 for a fin worsted suit. High Art Insured Clothing, $20 to IS. Bam cloth, as good lining, very beat tailoring. A-l III, all for one-halt the price akd by good tailor. ' HERMAN WISE v Reliable Clothier and Hatter Meet ma at Hoofler's oda foun tain. Bend In your order for Wyoming coal. B. Elmore ft Co. Fishermen : Dixie Quern, in ll-o. pall, 40 cent. P, A. Trulllnger. The welltt shop In the city. BIX at tlit at the Palace bath. Pour up-to-date barber at the Occi dent. You dont have to wait. I have Jut received a new lot of Palmer' perfume, toilet water, etc Violet water In bulk, hatf-plnt bottle Jl cent. Rogera, drugglat. . A complete set of ping pong given with six package of Mult Breakfast rood by Johnson Bro. New stock of fancy good Just arriv ed at Yokohama Baxaar. Call and ee the latest novelties from Japan, You will alway And the beet 15c mnal in the city at the Rising Sun re tnurant, No. 611 Commercial street. Dr. Nolll 8. Vernon ha recently lo cated permanently in Astoria tor the purpose of practicing medicine and ha aecurcd office over Griffin' book store where she can be found from 10 to 11 a. m. and 1:30 to 6 p. m. ELASTIC FEIT 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 I.EILBQRN 8 SON 590-592 Commercial street Meeting of the ; " ' City Council MoreJStreeb, a Sreet Roller and a New Team of Fire fortes. '", At the regular meeting of the Council tint night all the member were pres. fnt except Councilman George Kaboth, who la on hie way to Europe. Chart Wilson, the newly elected officer from the First ward wa present for the first time. City Attorney A. M. Smith reported that George Nelson and Charles Lur son. sureties on the bond of the late Audllur H. E. Nelson, for the year 1900 and mi were liable to the city in the sum of 12500. That Charlea Uinmn and August Danteuton, bondsmen for the year 1804 and 1899, were liable to the city in the sum of 11790. That George It. Nelson offer to pay to the rlty 13500 In full settlement of the lia bilities to the city of all the bondsmen, for the yars l898-U89-liKJ0-l!Wl, which Mr. Nelson hlnk should be accepted In view of .he tact that he ha already paid $115o. a shortage due the city on fine and forfeitures, just before the death of Auditor H. E. Nelson, while thl offer la I'M less than the amount actually due from the bondsmen accord Ing to the report of the experts, yet it acceptance would save the city the cost and delay of litigation. Opinion favorable lo the acceptance of Mr. Nel son" off-tr were expressed and the re port was referred to the committee on way and means. Mr. Smith also reported that the jury in the case of John h. Bock v the city of Astoria had awarded the plaintiff dfimun"S to the amount of $2500.(0 and tffat Bock had offered to accept 12000 In full settlement If paid now. Referred to committee. Claim were ordered paid a follow: Fisher Bro $21.19" Holme k Selbert .... 1.00 Ast Elect Co l.uO A a. Long I.B Ast Elect Co 8 00 Andrew Asp 1.00 Chus. Gibbons I.ft Wm Miller 4.00 8 H Wlllett SO Orlffn Beed.. .. 10.40 Wm Kelley .. .. .. .. 1.60 Foard ft Btokea Co.. 1.10 ' O W Sanborn 7.00 Upper Town Tran Co .40 At New M.74 Win Hubbard 70.00 D It Blount .1.00 Mr H II Shield .... 17.44 Sherman Tran Co .. 1.50 Wm Kelley J. S.C0 Scholfleld A Haucke I.SS Walter Way 45.00 J P Mclvor 1.00 Frank Hart 6.45 K Thompson 45.00 Prael ft Cook 10.50 VpperTown Trans Co 1.25 At Bos Co 41.24 Sherman Tran Co .. 4.25 Clatsop Mill Co .... 24.55 C A Lelnenweber .. 9.75 Scholfleld ft H 4 Geo W Sanborn 12.00 Retail liquor licenses were granted to F. May, M. Franetovlch, Beafelt ft Wirkkala and. Axel Jacobson. Ordinance were passed appropriat ing to A. Leberman and H. J. Wher Ity $062.50 each in payment for ser vice In expertlng the city books. Ordinance were read in favor of C. (1. PAlmberg in the sum of $106.67 for repairs to the bell tower of englnehouse No. 2, and In the sum of $450 for con. tructlng a drain on Eleventh street Ordinance were paased under sus pension of the rule for the Improve ment of Fourth street from Bond to Astor, Jerome avenue from Fourteenth to Fifteenth ,and Fifteenth from Je rome to Niagara with crushed stone as heretofore published. An ordinance va alo pasied under suspension of the rule instructing the proper commit tee to advertise for bids for furnish ing a seven-ton horse street roller for use in laying the macadam streets.. A petition vat read for the Improv ment by planking to a width of 14 feet of Grand avenue between Twentysev enth and Twenty-ninth street. . A petition from D. C. McVlcar re quested the compromise by the pay ment of $300 of hi assessment for the Improvement of Grand avenue. Communication were read from V, Boelllng and Clatsop county agreeing to pay to the city $168.75 and $337.50 pectlvely a their assessment for the Improvement of Seventh street. . Resolutions ware passed declaring the Intention of the council to replank Bond street from Ninth to Fourteenth street, and to replank Commercial from Peventeenth to Twentieth street. Also Eleventh from Commercial to Franklin avenue and Fourteenth street from Bond to oCmmerclal. The committee on fire and water Was authorised tu purchase a team of hors es tor chemical onglne No. 2, at a price not t o exceed $460, and to sell the team now in use and the other horses now owned by the city In the Nehalem val ley. .' ' ' ;. An illegal assessment bf $524.70 for street' Improv. lien t, constituting a cloud on the title of lot 1 and 4, block 37, in Adair's Astoria, waa set aside In favor of Ida Lelnenweber. . A report from City Physician Pll klnton showed all quarantine case re leased, and called attention to numer- KKCKiVKfl MUCH ATTEMTIO la our acbooL Inscruetioa ia glvaa la wording, capitalizing, punctuating, pcra- grapbing, etc An eur teaching I practi cal; the dacatioo w glr. I usable. A ours wita us py-ii guaxm of ear graduates, ae business men and voatsa. and a bookkeepers and stenograph! prove this. Open all the year; studeata admitted at any Urns; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAIO, OREOOR A, T. ARMITBOHO, LL.MM PRINCIPAL nus broken drain and open cesspools In the city, asking that step be taken fur their correction. Verbal petition being made by Coun cil ma Robinson for repair on Ex change street. Chairman Burw of the atreet committee gave assurance that the committee intendod soon to provide for paving exchange street with rock fnm Fourteenth street to Seventeenth, und building" cement walk on both slile of the street. TOLSTOI'S RE8URKECTION. , Count I-eo Tolstoi' "Resurrection," which appear at Fishers' Thursday evening, I the story of a young noble msn who betrayed an Innocent girl and thwi deserted her.' Ttm year lat er, having entirely forgottten her, he finds himself one of a jury, who, through an error, convicts her of a crime of which she U entirely , Inno cent, for which she Is sentenced to Siberia. He reallzes'that her life ha been ruined by his thmightles cruelty and trie to reclaim her even by bring ing himself down to her level. He give all of hi land to the peasants and follows hut victim to the penal colony of Siberia, even offering to mar ry her. "Resurrection" awakens many new Ideaa on the social problem, and It argument, plot, chaacter and ur roundlng are so vivid, so real and so convincing, that it ha been pro nounced the greatest novel of the cen tury and ha Interested the entire world. In dramatisation it lose none of Its strength, In fact, with action and the addition of many quaint characters and natural Incidents, It become, and la, one of the best plays the stage haa seen In many year. -The Oregonlan of yeaterday. In (peaking of the per formance, say It I the best play seen there this season. Seat sale opens to morrow morning at Griffin's book (tore Death of a , Noted Citizen SOLDIER DROWNED IN SURF. A sad drowning occurred at Fort Canby Sunday forenoon, when William Rogers, a member of the Thirty-third coast artillery, lost his life. The sol dier wa near McKenele Head when he wa seen to fall In the surf from the rocks on which he waa standing. By the time his friend reached the spot to render him assistance the man had dis appeared and though the life saving crew of Cape Disappointment searched for hi body it haa not been recovered.. A he waa too far away from anyone at the time he fell, the cause of the acct dent la not known. It Is thought by ome that he wa suddenly overcome with tllnes of some sort and lost his balance. A. J. Johnson of this City Died Sunday After a Short Illness. A.- J. Johnson, for 21 year a resi dent of thl city, and who bad a na tional reputation as botanist and for estry expert, died Sunday afternoon in the Good Samaritan hospital In Port land. Mr. Johnson had been In poor health for two year past, hi failing (trength being due to the exertions he put forth in the pursuit of his beloved profession. The Immediate cause of death was pneumonia. He was taken ill nearly two week ago and wa re moved at once to the Good Samaritan hospital. Ole Erickson, hi brother-in-law, of this city, went to Portland as eoon a he received word of Mr. Johnson's lllnees and wa with him constantly until the end. The only other relative present wa G. A. John son, a brother living In San Francisco. Though it had been known that Mr. Johnson was not enjoying good health for some time, his death proved a shock to hi friends and admirers here as It was not known at all that he waa seriously til. Perhaps the most noted service ren dered his adopted state was the pre sentation of Oregon' forestry exhibits at the Buffalo and Charleston exposi tions. The entire matter of their selec tion and arrangement were left in his hands as wn their subsequent care. He wa perfect authority In such mat ters and was recognized as such to all with whom he came in contact. Though his wealth of learning had been known locally for many year, it had only been comparatively few that he has attained a natloanl reputation. Several years ago he was appointed to a position as gov ernment expert In the forest investiga tion division of the Bureau of Forestry of the department of agriculture. He held this opsltton until his death. Last night's train brought the body to this city and .the casket was accom panied by many beautiful floral trib utes presented by Portlanders who had long known the quiet, unassuming lit tle man and had loved him for his true worth. The remains were taken to Pohl's unlertaking rooms and the fun eral service, will be held from there early Wednesday afternoon and the In terment will be In Greenwood ceme tery. Full details of the arrangements have not been settled, upon. The late forestry expert was born in Sweden 49 years ago and he has resid ed In this country since he was 14 years of age. He was unmarried and is sur vived by few relatives. His sister. Mrs. Ole Erickson, lives here and G. J. Johnson, the brother, cams down on last night's train and Is registered at the Occident. MARRIED YESTERDAY. Miss Louise A. Jeffery and Ben D Leathers were married yesterday after noon In Grace Episcopal churchy Rev. Hyland officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Leathers left on the evening train on a short wedding trip and will return in about a week. The bride is the eldest daughter of R. L. Jeffery, the well known restaurant man of this ctty, and the groom 1 associated with his bro ther, R. M. Leathers, the boat builder, DEATH OF MRS REDDERBUSH. Mrs. Redderbush, the young Wife bf Edward Redderbush of Elsie, died In this city Sunday. The funeral will be held from the Nehalem home to where the body has been .taken. Mrs. Redder bush was the daughter of W. H. Bur- chard of Vine Maple. She is survived by a 10 day old Infant and her hus. band. ATTENTION, ELKS. All members of Astoria lodge, No. 180, B. P. O. Elks, and all visiting brothers are requested to attend the re. ception and banquet to be tendered to Past Exalted Ruler, Hon. Ct W. Ful ton, this (Tuesday) evening, April 21. at Elks' hall, at 7:45 o'clock sharp, , F. C. Fox. E. R, .".. F. J. Carney, Secretary. GOOD BANKING TOWN. The combined capital stock of As toria banking institutions now amount to $200,000. Their deposits equal no less than $1,717,493. The Items of loans and discounts and stocks and securi ties total 11.101.202. While these figures are not large when compared with the statements of large city banks, they nevertheless show a handsome increase since the first bank was operated here in 1880. The deposits are said to con sist laraely of the savings of wage- earners, rather than the idle capital of wealthy men, which Indicates Astoria to be a good laborlngman's town While thora U nn alarn of a boom. It Is a fnrt that the banks, as well as the mercantile houses, have been making a steady climb during the past few years. BROUGHT MEN FROM 'FRISCO. The steam schooner Sequoa while en route from San Francisco to Seattle crossed In early yesterday afternoon and transferred 10 men to the British ship Crown of India. The coaster then Immediately withdrew and continued on her way to the sound. The Crown of India arrived down a few days ago from Portland. - While there her mas ter supplied himself with a crew with out the assistance of the boardlnghouse masters. - HANDKERCHIEFS Our Handkerchief counter Is simply flooded with fine Hand kerchiefs in all the latest kinds, plain fins one, vlth all size hems, 'fancy fine linens, embroidered and tace trimmed, and high novelties of all sorts, Including colored borders, colored initial and colored embroidery, . NEW ARRIVALS IN 8UEER LINENS, all width hems, warranted all pure linen. Price 12Sk to 35c. each, . . . . ' '''" -'V. Y 'f;'s ''''.-! j INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c. 35c and 4to each. CHILDREN'S HANDK KRCHIEF3, plain and colored borders, prices 3c and up. f H Another New Feature in Corset Cover Embroideries With dainty beading and ambroldery on upper edge; also beading belt. Loveliest of the new creations. . YOU CANNOT AVOID STYLE AND QUALITY IN OUR STORE. Sfce A. DUNBAR CO. DO YOU DRINK TEA OR COFFEE We bae through fortunate purchase secured a quantity of tea that is equal to the 50c grade which .we can sell you FOUR POUNDS FOR $1 Our line of Green Roast Coffee will interest you today. Call and see if we cannot make an improvement for yon on the brands you hava been using: Tickets given free. FOARD & STORES CO. Astoria - Ore. CAN YOU BEAT THEM? '." Notice These Prices Good Tapestry Carpet, regular 75c, now at 60c. AU wool 1-ply Carpet, regular $L now at 70c. All wool 1-ply Carpet, regular 75c, now at 60c. Best of all wool 1-ply in latest patterns, regular 85c, now at 65c Good China Matting, regular 15 cent, now at 10c. Eastern hardwood folding beds In seven different styles from $11.50 up. Japanese Matting In fancy pat terns, regular 35c, now at 20o. Linoleum in 18-4, regular 85c now at 05c. Nine different styles in Oak Sideboards from $10 up, Combination Book Cases, regu lar $12.50, now at $10. Chiffoniers in Oak, full swell front, regular $23.50, now at $17.60 . China Closets and Book Cases 10 per cent off. H. H. ZAPF - The Housefurnisher V 30-OM COMMERCIAL STREET RECEPTION TO SENATOR FULTON The Elk will hold high carnival to night in honor of United States Sen ator Charles W; Fulton. It is expect ed that Governor Chamberlain will be In attendance. 0RfiSl SHOES Hn combination of comfort, and style makes the perfect shoe SCROSIS. Hm daintiness and stylishness of some styles, and the sturdy wearing qualities of others commend them to the favor of fastidious dressers all over the world. AH styles, $3.50. Bomb srscut. Barb-suds Brvtss nan Custom DsnaTMEirr.t oo, AND UrWASDS. It your dealer does act keep them, send lor self-metmremeat bttnk and copy ol oat new Novelette, contoiniof a splendid tore tory, "The ShirpncM of Steele," by Julias Street, with five beaauful lUmtraUao.. AddreM, J SOKOSK BH08 CO., Ksw Yoas, Boston, ob trait, Mass. The Palace Cafe The. Best Restaurant Refutar Heals. 25 Cents Sunflgy Dinners a Specialty . Ererythtnf the Market Affords Palace Catering Company P U R N ITU R E NEW AND SECOND HAND. . CARPETS, STOVES AND TINWARE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING r Specialty. ' Prices Lowest of the Low. ; Adams Q Henning'sen Next to Peterson & Brown. : Commercial Street. HOTEL. PORTLAND The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, - - OREGON WW I