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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, Sl'NDAT,' APRIL -1903. . M, , tmrt r Tit tit t nrtnf ntnn I . THAT AUK NOT tllY i ; ;rf .,y's J? ' Appl vapnraM per lb . '.,,-.. I0e . . April oi evaporated (ttr lb i0o Nectarines vportd psr lb... loo . . I'rune silver (larg'x. cholt')llb..c Prune Italian (Knit class) I lb ....Kc Prune French bargain) lib Mo IVnra (large Hnreletts) per lb ,.,.10c ' ruislii southern rg Utfcc) per lb ..Me BEST GOODS AT LOWE8T PItlCEfl. ROSS, HIGGINiS (& CO. THE TIDEM FOR APRIL,. .;. JHjfh Wtitft s-"""""" Diit Vridiy T TT." Hattirday . , , HUNDAY , , . Monday., . . , - Tuesday , , , Wednesday , . Thursday . , , Friday . . , , t Saturday , , , SUNDAY . Monday , . , . Tuesday . , .. , Wednesday . , Thursday . , , A. M. P M. h.m. firi h m. tC 7 i:'t.S 4;5ll.l I 4:10 T.l 6:45 1.0 6:10 1.4 1:4ft 1.0 0 1:11 I.I 7:44 I.I 1 7:l 1.0 1:44 I.I 5 1:45 1.1 1:11 7.0 1 IHI 1.4110:15 T.l 4 10:41 1.0)11:00 T.l 6 11:11 7.111:14 I.I I1;J T.t t 0:14 1.0 1:04 T.l 0:60 1.7 1:60 T.l 1:11) 1.0 1:15 T.l 0 1:10 l.ll 1:11 7.4 liftw Water. X" . Friday 7". . . itarurday . . . HUNDAY . . Monday , , , Tuesday . . ', Wndiiuxlny , , Thursday . ,,, , rrlday . . . .. Hist unlay . , BUNOAY . . Monday ,,. . Tuesday . . Wednesday . , Thursday . A. M. h.m. 10:14 11:1 13:06 0:16 1:47 1:61 1:60 4:40 1:14 1:06 4:41) 7: IT 1:10 1:66 ft. 1.1 1.4 1.7! 1.1 -0.1 0.6 -0.1 P. M. h.m. 10:10 11:17 i:oa 1:00 1:69 1:61 4:t .1:11 1:04 1:17 7:10 1:16 1:06 ft. THE COMING ftUN C0CD LAST week we dwelled on the superior work manship of our "Hand Tailored" Men's Suits. .... Now permit us to say that our BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Suits are Hade by Superior Tailors AGES i 3 to 20 PRICES. $3 to $20 HERMAN WISE VhQ Reliable Clothier and Hatter Meet m at lloefler'a od foun tain. , . . Bend In your rdr for Wyoming coal, 8. Rlmoro & Co. Fishermen: Dixie Quern, In 14-oa, pal la, 40 centa. P. A. Trulllnger. Th ewellest ahop In the city, artlata at the Tulare baths. SIX four up-to-date barber at the Occl ' dent . Tou don't have to wait. ' There la nothing more dainty among toilet water than Blue Violet. 1 have It In bulk. Half pint 7Bo. Char lea Roger, drugglit. If It la our Perfection Blend Mocha and Java coffee, It' good. Johnson Bro. New atock of fancy gooda Juat arriv ed at Yokohama Dnr.au r, Call and aae the latest novelties from Japan. You will always find the beat 15c nr'Bl In the city at the Rising Bun res taurant, No. 613 Commercial street. Dr. Nellie S. Vernon ha recently lo cated permanently In Astoria for the purpose of practicing medicine and ha aecured offices over Griffin's book store where she can be found from 10 to 11 a. m. and 1:30 to 6 p. m. CLOSING OUT Our stock of fnimod and unframod pictured. Ev erything in the art lino will bo sacrificed. Our stock ot paintings includes . . ; . , Oil Paintings, Water Colon ;" mi4 copies of famous pictures by eminent artists. Every picture must be sold out as we nood the room for other gooda. " CHARLES E1EILB0RN 8 SON 590-592 Commercial St, Sentenced to Eight Years Paddy Lynch Received ills Sen ' lence and Was Taken to Salem Last Night. Theodore Tobiason Was Senten ced to Only One. Year Accompanied Lynch. 1 A motion for a new trial for Paddy Lynch and Thtwriore Tobiason wa de nied by Judge McBrlde yi-ntrduy and snttmo ImpoiMHl fur the attempted flhnnghnllng f Charles W. Gardner on March 11 Inst. Lynch was given eight years and To tilnson one year In the penitentiary. Sheriff Llnvllle and Deputy Charles Jordan left on the train Inst evening with the convicts for Anient. Judge Win (on made an eloquent plea for a new trial, basing his argument on the statement that the evidence was Insufficient to convict, that it Was In part conflicting that the ropy of the shipping article Introduced a evi dence by the stato'wa not competent, that the. name alleged to have been signed by Theodore Toblaaon O. W, Gardner was not the name of Charles W, Gardner mentioned In the com plaint And that It might have been O. W. Oarver and have been signed by another man. Judge McHrlde In overruling the mo linn stated that while the point con tended for might have some plausibil ity he saw no reason for granting a new trial. That the evidence was ex ceedingly convincing and that the Jury could not have found otherwise. He reviewed the case and explained his reasons for admitting the copy of the articles) as evidence and stated that (he difference In the name ot Gardner sign ed by Tobiason seemed to Imply rather an error on hi part In writing It than otherwise, and that there waa nothing to h w that such a man as Gnrver had anything to do with It. Neither man had anything to say for himself, when given an opportunity by the court, though Lynch In a bro ken vole tried to shield Tobiason, saying he was not guilty. In consider ation ot the recommendation of the Jury that th mercy of the court be ex tended to Tobiason. and his tender age. h e was sentenced for only one year. Lynch has too long a record to be let off lightly. He ha served three or four term In penitentiary before. One term was In Ban Quentln and two were In Salem, both of the latter tor burg lary. Lynch was visibly affected as sentence wa pronounced and tear came to hi eye for an Instant a he Instinctively grasped the hand of hi nearest friend for sympathy. An attempt wa mad yesterday by the prisoners to secure an opportunity by creating a belief that the Jail wa on fire In the hope that the cells would be opened and they might make a break for liberty. A smoke waa rais ed with raga and paper, but Sheriff Llnvllle happened to be closer than they thought, and he told them to go ahead tf they wanted to roast them selves. , ' "HIS ABSENT BOt" Wednesday, April S9. Harry Corson Clarke will present hi company In "Hla Absent Boy," a capitul comedy translated from the German by Sidney Rosenfeld. The role of Mr. Pennle. which Mr. Clarke assumes, Is that of a dashing worldly, thoroughly likeable man of 60 years; a man apparently un der the superior will-power of his wife, to wham he ha been married for 25 year, and who has all that time main tained the strictest control ot the house hold treasury, doling out to Mr, Pennle In somewhat stinted measure, the ex act sum of money she deems It neces sary for him to spend. It soon develops that In all the year Intervening be tween their marriage and the celebra tion of It 15th anniversary, the hus band ha not been altogether the do cile, lamb-like creature he seemed, but that finding himself unable to cop with hi wife' strenuous management by force, he early undertook to circum vent by strategy the hard conditions of his Insufficient allowance. According ly he Invented a touching story of a child by a former marriage, which he persundad his wife It wa his parental duty to provide for. Mrs. Pennle agree Ing with her husband that the child must be taken care of, magnanimously granted him an extra hundred dollars each month for the absent boy. The wily Pennle, while pretending to for ward the hundred dollar to the guar dians of hla fictitious child, reserved It for hi own use .enjoying occasional visit to New York 'n business" with out the Inconvenience of antagonising his atrong minded wife. For 25 years Pennle manipulated hi system without n stngle Interruption or annoying cir cumstance. On the occasion of their silver wedding, however. Mr. Pennle In a burst of unwonted enthusiasm, suddenly brings confusion Into the camp by proposing and Insisting on adopting and bringing into the family, Mr. Pennto'a long neglected absent boy She compella Pennle, In her accustomed masterful way, to writ hi son a let ter, Inviting him to live In their horn. Th complication, arising ' from this mlsundnrtundlnif afford the richest possible material tor th genuine, wholemmi comedy. The play abound In bright dialogue and th funnlet sit du(lon jtowlble. ' heat sale opens Tues day at Griffin' book tor. poCIETT NOTES. Th officer of fort Steven entertain ed tast evening for the officers of the I'erry. A Jolly oarty went down to th fort on th six o'clock train and will not return until this morning. Those accepting th officer' hospitality beald c th officers of th Perry were Doctor snd Mr. A. A. Finch, Miss Harriet Tultant, Miss Young, Mis Elmore- and Miss Ftoretta Kim we, Mis Humphrey, Mrs. Fore. Mrs. Steele, Mr. Smith Mr. Tobln and Mrs. Hegart. ' , ' The Thursday Afternoon club, met with Mrs. N. A. Marrs this week. The meeting wa In the nature of a reunion us many of Its member have return ed to town after being absent all win ter. Those present were Mr. Oswald West, Mrs. A. A. Finch, Mrs. Horace Thing, the Misses Fox, Crang, Suth erland, Tallant, West, Elmore, Floretta Elmore, Cole, Woods, Reed, Toung and Mrs. Edward Miller. An egagement which ha caused gen eral approval by all the friends of the couple is that of Miss Lila Sutherland and Mr. Paul Badolet. Congratulations and best wishes have been pouring In upon th -m from all sides. ; As yet no date ha been set for the wedding but It will probably be one of the early fall event. Mr.and Mr. Walter Robb entertained at a dotiitno party on Wednesday even ing In honor of the officer of the Perry. Mrs. Jay Tut tie 1 In Portland to at tend the wedding of Miss Lottie Hume and Mr. Clarence Temall Mis Violet Bowlby Is expected home early In May from a six months' trip to southern California. Doctor and Mrs, Finch entertained at a smal tamale party Tuesday ev ening. Mis Floretta Elmore returned Tues day from a four months' visit In Cali fornia. -. Miss Kate Flavel la the guest at Fort Stevens of Lieutenant and Mr. Tobln. Mis Ltla Sutherland has returned from a month' visit In Idaho. MMM Miss Lottie Bennett I In town vis iting Mr. John Smith. . Miss Anna Gilbert Is visiting friends In Portland. PERSONAL MENTION. - ; . Coffee Club - f Established Building Provided, Officers Elect ed and Plans Outlined for a Modern Resort Tne Idea Is Not An Experiment, As Many Similar Clubs On theCoast Are Successful. At a meeting last evening at the resi dence ot Dr. O. B. Estes, the Astoria Coffee club was Inaugurated. The of ficers elected are as follows: President, J. A. Eakln. First vice-president. Dr. T. L. Ball. Second vice-president, Dr. Aug. C. Kinney. ; " - Secretary, Mr. J. A. Fastabend. Treasurer, J. ' W. Oheen. Financial board: Herman Wise, Har rison Allen and J. T. Ross. The Flavel estate building usually known as the "headquarters," has been secured for the use of the club, Includ ing the old A. F. C. gymnasium room on the second floor; to which a covered entrance will be made from Bond street.-" .-y The plan of the club is similar to that of about 10 other now In successful operation in California and Art son cit ies. There are also two In Oregon, one at M.irshfleld and one at Eugene. W. A. Crane who Is Instrumental In this effort ha established no less than eight club before, all of them proving popu lar and uccesful. The purpose 1 philanthropic. The club room are to be entirely free to aU young men and will be fitted up In a rich and attractive style. Every ap pointment Is to be first class, so that it will be an attraction from the start. It Is dlslgned that after It is once fairly started the profit of a lunch counter at which coffee, tea, pie, cakes, soft drinks, etc., will be sold, will defray most of the expense. Betides the lunch counter the building will contain game room, reading room, ladles' wait ing room, kitchen bath, and the gym nasium. Its promoters claim that such an Institution provides a pleasant and profitable resort for young men who otherwise would have no auch privil ege, and that It Is a popular and very profitable plan for phllanthrophy. A very large number of the men and wo men of the city have already bromlsed the enterprise their support. Mr. Grace will Interview some of the cltlxen this week to finance the club. WEST SIDE NOTES Dr. Henderson went to .Seaside last evening. Dr. Cordlnef I spending the day In Portland. Howell Lewis of the John Day wa here yesterday. J. M. Arthur went over to Long beach yesterday. John Bryce went to Portland last night for a brief visit. Miss Mamie Gilbert returned last even Ing from a Portland trip. W. F. Haldertnan wa In th city yesterday from Warrenton. H. A. Calef the Portland furniture dealer is visiting In the city. Bifl Leathers and bride returned last night from a short wedding tour. Mrs. Captain Gregory returned from a. visit to Portland last evening. Senator C. W. Fulton returned from Salem and Portland last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fastabend came down from Portland last evening. Mis Anne Lewis waa here from her home on the John Day yesterday. Editor A. N. Bonn of , the . Pacific Journal was In the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. Madison arrived home from Portland on last night's train. Myron Babler came up on the Colum bia yesterday on his way to Alaska. D. H. Welch returned from Portland last evening and reports George Welch as Improving. Mayor C. F. Lester waa over from Warrenton yesterday. He waa accom panied by hi young son, Warren. A. Leberman, Max "Young, C. L. Houston and R. R. Habersham return ed from the metropolis laat eventng. ' J. F. 01 sen well known to some As torlans for his connection with a dia mond tontine money-losing scheme, was a passenger on. the Columbia from San Francisco. ; Captain P. A. Doran and wife are to leave Portland today Tor the east oh a trip to Europe, sailing on the White Star steamer Oceanic. Captain Doran has commanded the steamer. Columbia during the past four years steadily, and now has a four months' vacation. NOTICE. All person indebted to the estate of William Edgar are requested to settle at the office of J. Q. A. Bowlby. Claimant will present their claims at th am place. Ray Mclntlre spent part of the week in Portland. " - Mas! Nellie Abbott has gone to Sea side for the summer. Mrs. Robt' Farley of Hammond spent Thursday In Skipanon, Geo. Warren has been confined to hi bed this week, but la Improving. Mrs. Charles Flanders ot Brookfleld visited Mra. S. M. Wirt this week. A social dance is to be given at Ham ntond on May 1 A good time Is prom, teed. Moore A Glle expect to start their can nery on Monday. Clam diggers are scarce. It is rumored that there Is to be a saw mill built at Hammond In the near future. 'Mrs. Parker and Miss Eva Parker made a trip to Astoria on Friday to do shopping. A notice Is posted in Warrenton that men are wanted In the mill which Is running steadily now. Mr. and Mra. Roadhouse of Sheffield England, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred Dawson at Skipanon. The West brothers are rafting their logs at Warrenton. These loga were brought down the Skipanon from Cul Iby lake. , Miss Georgie King returned to Port land on Monday. She has been visiting In Warrenton with her sisters, Mrs. Haldermaa and Mrs. Harmon., j The new mill at Warrenton seem to be an assured fact this time. The com pany has been Incorporated. D. K. Warren, F. W. Preston and G. B. Heg ardt are the Incorporators, THERE IS NONE BETTER, Ths neatest and swelleat eating place In Astoria Is that famous resort, the Toke Point Oyster House. The beBt In the market Is none too good for Its patrons. Short orders and quick service at any hour, and everybody sat pring For Sale By S. DANZIGER ft CO.. Sole Agent. WflEN-lrtDGtIM Visit the store of Sc A. DUNBAR CO. and you will be satisfied. Here are a few suggestions NECKWEAR LACES Turnover of lace, Irish point All-over, straight bands, gal- and Persian embroidery, Ioobs and edge. Stock, tailored and washable; VeniM Galoon, isc 20c 15c 10c Stole end In endles variety; twlc rounds and lace ties; new a yard and up. ruff, black or white silk; boa, Beautiful black laces, band or best ostrich feathers, white, black Galloons, 10c a yard and up. Price M.50 tO 125. ' , wuiwuvAT-wwinnmr BUTTONS ; LACE COLLARS New fancy dres button In Th latest thing in Persian ef- pearl, enamel, dresden, gilt, ox- fect. Black lace collars, also Ide, French gray and Jeweled, all cream and ecru. . sizes latest patterns and styles. Embroidered Medallions Square or round, diamond shape, leave and bow-knot very dain ty and stylish for trimming shirt waist. Prices 2c to Cc. each. - - - " ' - ' y EVERYTHING FOR THE LADIES DO YOU DRINK TEA OR COFFEE Wa have through a fortunate purchase aecured a quantity of tea that la equal to the 60c grade which we can sell yon. FOUR POUNDS FOR $1 Our line of Green Roast Coffee will Interest yon today. Call ; and e If we cannot make an Improvement for you on the ; brand you have been using. Tickets given free. ' . FOARD . STOKBS CO. "'' Astoria ' Ore. r - . .. . r CAN YOU BEAT THEH7 Notice These Prices Good Tapestry Carpet, regular" 75c, now at 50c. All wool 1-ply Carpet, regular W, now at 70c. All wool 1-ply Carpet, regular 75c, now at 50c. Beat 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 bed In seven different styles from IU.5Q.np. - Japanese Matting in fancy pat terns, regular Kc, now at 20c. Linoleum In 10-4, regular 85c, now at 65c. Nine different styles In Oak Sideboards from 110 up. Combination Book Cases, regu lar 111.50, now at 110. Chiffonier in Oak, full swell front, regular 121.50, now at 117.50 -, ' f. China Closets and Book Cases 10 per cent off. H. H. ZAPF - The Housefurnisher (WO-634 COMMERCIAL STREET Th Palace Cafe 4 The Rest R&tourant Rejular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everythlnftne Market Affords" Palace Catering Company I 44444444)4444444)4 FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND HAND. - CARPETS, STOVES AND TINWARE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING a Specialty. -:- Prices Lowest of the Low. . " Adams Henning'sen Next to Peterson & Brown. ....... : Commercial Street. HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel In the Northwest PORTLAND, - - - OREGON I f I