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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1903)
DRIED FRUIT ARGUMENTS ....toe ....10o that Ann not pnr Apple evaporated per lb .... Aprkot evaporated, par lb Nectarine evaporated per lb ...I0o Prunes Bllvrr (larva ci. chole)llb..l!lc Prunes Italian (Aral class) I lb ...,2.'.o Prunes French (a bargain) elb Ho I'cnri (Urn Darolette) per lb ,.,.10o Itolsln southern (reg Uc) per lb ..'loo RKUT (lOoDS AT LOWEST I'UICEU. ROSS, HIGGINiS & CO. TI.E TIDBS FOR APRIL,. ,JHIn Water. I a. M. I. M. Date.'-"" Ih.mTT ftK.fiiTft" ftwiy TTTrfiTf I; af .'if4: e j Y.i Saturday , , ..IS ;10 T.l 8:46 1.0 WJNDAY . , .. It 6:10 I.t 1:45 . Monday , . . ,.!o :IJ t.l T:4 t.l Tuesdsy , , ,. It T;U 1.0 1:44 t.t Wednesday . ,.2J 1:45 t.l till 7.0 Thursday . . . II ;4 1.410:10 T.l rYlday . . . ..14 10:41 t.l U:0o 7.1 Haturday . . ..26 11:11 f.illiH I.I HUNDAT . . .! 11:11 7.1 Monday . . .., 27 0:14 1.0 1:04 7.1 Tueedny . . ... in 0:60 I.T 1:60 T.t Wednesday . ..! 1:1 I I 1:35 T.t Tburaday . . ..10 1:10 t.l 1:11 7.4 lJWiJ A. M.' J JP. it- , Ih.nO ft h-nilft. ftliCT .' . . ...117" 10:14 "T.i 10:10 T.t Haturday . . ..HilslV 1.411:17 t.t HUNDAT . . .1111:04 1.7 Monday . . . . lo 0:16 I.I 1:02 1.1 Tuesday, . .. 11 1:47 1.7 1:00 1.1 Wednesday . ti :ii . ;t t.i Thursday . . ..21 1:60 1.7 1:11 IS Friday . . . ... 24 4:40 1.0 4:11 1.1 Haturday . . . 2i 1:14 1.1 1:12 1.1 KUNDAY . . ,2. t:05 0.1 t:04 1.1 Monday . .. ,.J7 1:46 t.l 4:47 1.1 Tuesday ... .31 7:17.0.1 7:10 I.I Wednesday . ..29 1:10-0. 6 1:16 I.t Thursday . . ,lo 1:65 -0.4 1:06 I.t THE COMING MAN ; 12X3 m v. j TT AST week we IL dwelled on the superior worK manship of our "Hand Tailored" Men's Suits. Now permit us to say that our BOYS' AND CHILDREN' Suits are Hade by Superior Tailors AGES: 3 to 20 PRICES i $3 to $20 HERMAN WIiSE UAa Reliable Clothier and Hatter CBANB ON THE COFFEE CLUB Astoria, April 27, IMS.-tTo the EdI tor: That my friend Herman Wise and other may be Informed aa to the real purpose of th Coffee club to be estab llshed In tfile city, 1 will answer hi latter In the Budget. Without reflect iir upon the useful and popular Com merdal dub, which he think mitt v try need", allow m to ask If th Com nierdol club I open to all who come, Can etrangere And there welcome without being Introduced, elected to mamberehtp and paying the fc? Can the poor man, the eallor, or any other of thote usually neglected enjoy the privilege of the Commercial club with out coatT It la very evident that Inure la room for one more club because there la now none which meet these needs The coffee club will not conflict with o pull down any other organisation. The success of the Coffee club In other ell wn i aomitiea, "wner mere is 'no such organisation as this Commercial club of ours." Eureka support a flour lulling Coffee club, though It boasts Commercial club the furnishing; of the reception room of which cost more than the entire club cost In Astoria' And such might be said of Han J one, Han Diego, and a doaen other count cttle, whore all admit that the Coffee eubs (111 a long felt want, Neither will the Coffee club Interfere with the restau rant or other , business houses, a meal will not be sold, and men will not subsist long oo coffee, cake, plea, etc such as will be furnished. As to squees Ing more money from an already over burdened community, let me nay that Astoria spends 1460 a iay-pM a month for drink alone. Burely money must be plenty, or at least there should be enough to support an Institution with the high and laudable purpose of the Coffee club. There are doaen of places In our city where men are de touched and degraded. Let us hav more which will assist them upward and especially let us have at leaat one plae In the city where a man any man, rich or poor, good or bad, real dent or stranger can go and feel a home In a reading room, conversation and game room or gymnasium. Buch a place rightly cared for, and receiving the moral support and encouragement of our cltitena, will grow Into an lnsti tutlon of greatest benefit to the city and to thousands of Individuals, and will neither tear down any other wor thy organisation or Impose an undue tax on anybody for Its support. licit said to their credit, that the prominent men and women are. so far tut ITtter viewed, almost universally In favor of this effort, which only need to be un derstood to be appreciated. Be with us on our opening night, now set for Bat unlay, May. 21. " V. A. CRANE. Meet nie at Hoofler's soda foun tain. . , Bend In your order for Wyoming coal. B. Elmore Co. Fishermen: Dixie Queen, In U-os. pulls. 40 cents. P. A. Trulllnger. . The awellest shop in the city, at lists at the Palace bath. BIX Four up.to-data barbers at the Occi dent. Tou don't hav to wait, Ther I nothing more dainty among toilet water than Blue Violet. - I have It In bulk. Half pint 766. Char lea Xlogera, druggist.. Improve your flower and vegetable gurdens with bone, or land piaster, fer tiliser, for sale by Johnson Bros. New stock of fancy goods Just arrlv-l ed nt Yokohama Bntaar. Call and see I the latest novelties from Japan. You will always And the best 15c rrn nl lit the city at the Rising Sun res taurant, No. 611 Commccclal street. Dr. Nellie 3. Vernon haa recently lo cated permanently In Astoria for the purpose of practicing medicine and has secured offices over Griffin's book store where li can be found from 10 to 11 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m, I'PPER CLACKAMAS HATCHERY King Hpurgeon, superintendent of the Upper Clackamas hatchery, waa In the lty yetserday conferring with Master Fish Warden Van Dusen relative to next season' operations, Mr. Spur- geon will be actively engaged by May 1 In getting the plant In readiness for profitable result. Owing to the early run of salmon next season's operations will be begun much earlier than hereto fore and condition generally are fav orable. " Trout fishing In the vicinity of the hatchery I claimed by Mr. Spur geon to be tho best In the state, but owing to the difficulty of getting In the section Is not greatly frequented by angler.- The trout follow up the sal mon and they are tn One condition, fat and the average length is something that would not be credited If punished, Mr. Spurgeon haa been nctlvely engag- ed In the hatchery business for the past 14 years and has the reputation of having superintended the spawning of more salmon than any other man of either Oregon or Washington. He left hist evening for his station. CLOSING OUT Our stock of framed and unfrainod pictures. Ev- , erything in the art lino will be sacrificed. Our . etoc'c of paintings includes ' " T Oil Paintings, Water Colors ;N - and copies of famous pictures by eminent artists. Every picture must bo sold out "as we need the room for othor goods. . , CIIAQLES naiDORM 0 SON 50O-592 Commercial St. SMITH SAILS AO A IN. Fred Smith, who has figured notorl ously In police court circles during the past year, waa released from the city Jail yesterday on an order of the court and shipped on the Pegnau. bound for Africa. The record In Chief Hallock office ho that Smith was arrested on June 28, 1901 by Officer Thompson for disorderly conduct, tnd was fined 110, which he paid. He has since been apprehended no less than three time, the last time on the 8th Inst., being lin ed by Judge Anderson 1100 for disorder lv conduct and-1100 for vagrancy. On one occasion last August when Smith had been released and placed on a ship under promise to leave the country he Jumped overboard in the lower harbor nd came ashore. He la described as a desperate character and haa threat ened to annihilate the police force, be ing particularly bent on killing the chief and officers Thompson, Oberg and Phillips, who have at various time in- Interfered with his liberty, QCEENS AND DKAfJON. At a meeting of the Reditu commit tee last evening it waa decided to ae- loct a queen from th ladles of this city It waa also arranged that the Queens of Various carnivals, to be held through out the state during the aummer would, be accorded a special Invitation to at tend the festivities here aa guesta of the regatta. The committee wo pleas d to report that the dragon will be here In. aU It oriental ferocity. The Chinese having th matter in hand are evincing the kaeneit possible Interest in the proposition and they are arrang Ing to Import the genuine article from China, It will be decidedly the beat thing In lu Una ever bad In th coun try, and promisee to be one of th chlof features of a regatta that gives every IriilUnll-jn of being the awellest yt OVIU. - - . - ABOUT SALMON. Four car of salmon were shipped east yesterday, one being the first car of th season from th Sanborn-Cuttlng cannery, on a car of pickled salmon from the Packers' cold storage and s car each of pickled and frozen salmon from J. Llndenberger'a cold storage Fish were scarce yesterday both on the upper and lower river. Only two seine are running so far, the Oliver seine and the Packers' seine on the Hodgklns tk Ball ground. Neither are now taking many fish. 0eration were commenc ed on the FrlU Miller grounds but only a few hauls were made. It I report ed that T. M. Warren I paying t cents a pound straight on the upper liver, In competition with Chlopeelc Bros. Fish ore not plentiful at any price, though the run has been' good previously as compared with -former year.. Last year waa the Drat In which the Alaska Packers' association canned chtims. This year It Is given out on good au thority that the superintendents of the A. I. X, canneries have Instructions to pack, all the pinks and chums they can get. The presumption Is that they will endeavor to control the market for red fish by naming prices on jinks and whltea too low for competition. It la al so stated that the lately published re ports of the (uccessful reorganization and funding "of the Pacific Packing and Navigation company are much In flated, and that very few of the com pany's Alaska plant will be operated during the coming season. J. T. Bar ren of the Thlllnket Packing company will operate hit Alaska, cannery only for red fish this year, and la taking up only a few boats for that reason. FOCR LUCKY ASTOUI AN8. Will Oo to the World's Fair at St. Louis, at WIm'b Expenae. The other day Mr. Wise made glad the little hearts of the children by giv ing them noise producing toys.. Now It Is the turn for the older ones. In order tn increase his business, Herman Wise the Reliable Clothier and Hatter, makes hi offer; With every fio worth of goods bought at hi store Mr. Wise will give coupon entitling the holder to participate In the distribution of the tickets. You need not always buy 110 worth at one time; save your sales check given with every purchase and when you have 110 worth of checks you will re ceive a, coupon. Of course these four first-clans round trip tickets Including berths and meals will cost Mr. Wise about 1500, but the Increase in business which Mr. Wise will enjoy will bring him more than that amount back. The St Louis fair will be the greateet the world haa ever seen. The progress made In manufacture, the arts, and sci ence since the last world's fair ha been marvelous and probably never again will you have the opportunity to Bee these w onders of the Twentieth centu ry. . You know that Herman Wise has the largest and finest stock of men' and boys' toga, he haa one price and treat hi patron generously. Why not trade with blm and get the opportunity on these free round trip tickets to the won derful St. Lou! fair? PERSONAL MENTION RETIRED DAIRYMAN. . Svenaen and wife of Tillamook were passengers up on the Sue H. El more. Mr. Svensen haa Just sold his 160 acre dairy ranch In Tillamook coun ty for 127,000 and auctioned his 60 head of dairy cattle The latter brought an average of 156 per head, the highest priceed selling for ISO. Mr. and Mrs. Svensen are now on their way to Oak land, Calif., to retire. CHARITY SALE On Thursday afternoon and evening ' April .30, at the home of Mr. G. Ziegler No 114 Seventeenth street, the Women of Woodcraft "will give a tea and ale of aprons, handkerchiefs, etc The proceeds of which will be devoted to charity. A musical program vlll be rendered In the evening. The public Is cordially Invited. v-..''- STRUCK OIL. J, B, Wethered and E. 8. McCoy, oil experts, who have been prospecting In. Tillamook county for oil, have discov ered promising Indications near Tilla mook city and came out on the Sue H. Elmore to secure machinery for boring to determine the value of their prospect Harrison Allen and Mrs. Allen went to Portland last night. Tom Fraxer the Ilwaco logger, went up to Portland last night. T. H. Curt! of the A. C. R. R. went up to Portland last night. Ardl and Hugo Strom were here from their home In Svensen yesterday- J. A. Howerton the Ilwaco furniture dealer Is doing business In Astoria to day, i ' .- ' v Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Mlsa Sue H. t'.lmor are spending today In Port land , -. 'rj ;' yj ' A. O. Barker, general sgent of the Northvestern line In Portland la In the city. ': .. . y J. C.JMayo, general passenger agent of the A, A C. R. R. Is In Portland to day. ' . - KxCounty Commissioner ; Howell Iwls of Fern Hill waa in the city yes terday. (L I - ..... " George W.' Klger, a Tillamook bank er came up on the Elmore 'enroute for Portland yesterday. . Deputy Fish Warden Webster went to Rainier last evening on businesa con nected with hi office. .", Arthur Smith of the Palace Catering company returned last night from a short visit to Portland. ; : Editor Harvey" W. Scott and Mrs. Scott, returned to Portland bust even. Ing after a" day at Seaside. J. M. Arthur returned yesterday from a visit to Long beach and went u? on the evening; train to Portland. W. W, Whipple arrived In the city last night from Bucoda, Wash. H In tends remaining here for two days. Captain. Charlea Kamm, who baa been apeodlng a few daya on his Olney farm, returned to Portland last night, Mosle Bollard, late head clerk In Mor se s deiiartment store has accepted a position in the clothing store ot N. Schlusset, . Kev. a. urtgga or Hoquiam waa a passenger out on the steamer Elmore after attending bis wife who baa been 111 while on a visit at Tillamook, Paul Baddolet la In receipt of a card from Geo. Kabolh written at Koboken, New Jersey, April ti .stating that his party would sail for Europe on the 23rd. Sheriff Thos. LlnviUe and Special Dep uty Charles Jordan returned yesterday from Salem after leaving Paddy Lynch and Theodore. Toblason In aafe keep ing. ,.. u. s. Clemens for several seasons foreman of the Packers' box factory. leaves this morning for Sumpter. Ore., with a view to locating there or else where. " y Gen. Pass. A gt. A. L. Craig and wife of Portland, accompanied by C. E. Rice and wife of Minneapolis returned from a short visit on North beach yes terday. . C. A. Robatcher, special agent of the Washington Life Insurance company, who has been laid up with a severely sprained ankle In Tillamook for the last two months came up on the Elmore. James W. Welch returned yesterday from Portland where be spent an anx ious week at the bedside of his son O eprge whose life was despaired of a few daya ago. He la now much Im proved, and expected to make reovery. Mr. Welch la still with her son. Urenham Van Dusen wlU go to Port land this morning to attend a meeting of the board of Lewis and Clark fair directors ,of which he Is a member. Mr. Van Dusen la Just in receipt of a handsomely gotten up special invita tion to attend the dedicatory exercises of the St. Louis exposition on April 10. LACE CURTAINS YOU CAN AFFORD THOSE NEW CURTAINS NOW. IN OUR SHOW WINDOW YOU WILL SEE SOME EXTRA FINE 11.75 LACE CURTAINS WHICH WE WILL BELL AT 01.05 WHILE THET LAST. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. The A. DUNBAR CO. DO YOU' DRINK TEA OR COFFEE We have through a fortunate purchase secured a quantity of ' tea that la equal to the 60c grade which wa can sell you FOUR POUNDS FOR $1 Our line of Green Roast Coffee will interest yon today. Call and see if we cannot make an improvement for you on th -brands you have been using. Tickets given free. FOARD ea STOKEvS GO. Astoria - . Ore. IRON BEDS sound HARD But they are the most sanitary, convenient and cheapest ghn C( bedsteads you can use. We now sell them as los as .... pDf We have a surplus of 6ur Spring Sarpeta Carpets. ' Linoleums and Mattings. To reduce stock we will sell at prices which aU can afford. Beat qualities and atyles. Buy quickly. He H. ZAPF . The Housefurnisher 030-034 .COMMERCIAL STUEET 44aaa44aa.aa,aaaaaatf 1 1 1 , tttttttlt.tttttt IT 13 ACKNOWLEDGED. When you put on a Stein-Block suit you are immediately convinced ot a something about It that distinguishes It from the general run of ready-to- wear clothing. The men who have their clothes made-to-order are those we most desire to reach.- Call and Inspect our new spring line. S. DANZIGER & CO. I Palace 1 Cafe The Best Restaurant Refular Meils. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners Specialty Everything the Market Affords Palace Catering Company A BAD CUT. Herman Nelmll, ' a logger employed In Kelly's camp at Knappa ; was brought down on a launch lost evening with hi left foot split open by a blow from his ax. He was taken to the home of his brother Wip. Nelmll In West As toria, where Dr. Estes dressed the wound, which is rather serious the ten dons being badly cut. - S. Q. Peterson purchased at sheriff's I sale yesterday 168 acres In sees 1$ and I 19, t 4, r 10 on which he had been given Judgment against S. Q. Adair et si. . HORN ITU RE NEW AND SECOND HAM). . CARPETS, STOVES AND TINWARE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING a Specialty. : Prices Lowest of the Low. Adams $ Henningsen Next to Peterson & Brown. : Commercial Street. " SORQSig a SHOES Other tho manufacturer pay Seroab the high compli ment of selecting this tho when they wish to buy or rec ommend footwear for then own families. We consider their rtronage one of the strongest endorsements we receive. , . Sorosis shoes are made for every purpose ritSrvs. walk ins. Solans, street, and houaewear. fieetltiful creations in tappers for dree. Mhses' and cluTdrerv's shoes mad on on entirely new principle, designed to keep growing feet in ibape. Shoe for Voyt, youths and men. - - If year, dwlw do aot ktip them, and far Mneusrcmeat . blank tad copy of our new Novelette, containing a splendid love tory, "Th Sharpucai ol Steele," by Julian Street, with five beautiful UhutraUou. address, SOROSIS BHOR CO., Nsw Yoax, BonoH, on Lthh, Mass. H OTE L PORTjLA N I The Finest Hotel in the Northwest ; PORTLAND V - OREGON NW ZEALAND ; FIRE. . INSC8ANCE : COMPANV of New Zealand , W. P, THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco, UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two yean SAMUEL ELMORE $ CO , Agents, Astoria, Ore.