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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
ASTORtA. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY B, 1903. PREFERRED Canned goods are the best. We have full variety. RO1S1S, HIGGINiS . CO. THE TIDES Mllh Waisr. irt. A. M. Si.m.1 ft ..... t:t&j :4 :! t:M 7:19 Ml 4: IB 1:13 7:11 1:15 nlurJir , ttUNDAY . Hominy , Tueart&y . Wmlnomlay Thursday , Krl.lsy . . ftaltirdny . fcUNlur . Homlay , , I'usailsy , Tftiuratlity , i.i T.I 7.1 1:41 (.7 I.I :tl 10:11 I0:6H 10:61 7.1 11:44 7.1 7. 1.4 1.4 f.S 11:111 13:81 i:i& l:dS 0:11 1:14 1:651 t.Oj 1:14 I Are you going to the " WORLDS FAIR at St. Louis, Mo. Y OU may if you buy your Men's and Boys'.Clothlng, Hats. Un derwear, Trunks. Sox, Shirts, etc., at Herman Wise's store. A number with every $10 pur chase. Keep your silos if you only buy a dollar's worth. When you have 910 worth together you will re ceive a numbered certificate, which entitles you to an equal participation in the distribution 0 the FOUR REE IRST-CLASS which Herman Wise gives to his cus tomers. Why trade elsewhere and lose this splendid chance? HERMAN WISE fffl Reliable Clothier and Hatter Met nit at Hoefler! sods foun tain. Send In your ordori for Wyomlnj coal. 8. Elmore ft Co. Fishermen: Dixie Queen. In ll-oa. palls, 40 cent. P. A. Trulllnger. Th swelli-st shop In the city. SIX rtlsts at the Pula.-e baths. Four up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. Tou don't have to wait. . The Knuppton mill, which has been running on ehort time lately, will now i) started up full bloat orders to that effect having been received. 81 FEB And all the smaller sizes of , rugs. We have them in Axmin ster, Body Brussel, Tapistry Brussel and the Crex Rug. ? ' CHARLES HEILBORN 0 SON 590-592 Commercial Si. STOCK FOR MAY M.J JUw .Wsts A. M.J P. M. ftT " fima. " t7.nCT ftt"KmT ft 71 rrlTlTy".7T77Tl :4lp0.4 lOHlO 1.0 7.0 HniuMny . . .. 1 10:40 0.0 11:0 1.1 f.l KUNDAY . . . 111:40 O.t 7.1 Monday . , . . 4 0:10 S.S 12:46 0.1 7.1 Tuesday . . . . t 1:111 I.i 1:52 i.i 7.7 Wsdnesdsjr . .. t 1:44 1,4 2:81 1.1 7.1 Thursday ... 7 1:51 1.1 1:57 1.1 I.I Friday .... 1 4:50 l.l 4:50 1.0 1.1 Hnturdny .... I 6:40 t.l 6:40 1.1 .... HUNDAV ... .10 1:24 O.t 1:13 1.4 7.1 Monday . . , .11 7:09.0.1 7:06 1.7 7.0 Tuesday . . . . 12 7:45 -0.1 7:42 1.0 t.l Wedndy . .. 13 1:20 0.0-:19 1,1 1.1 Thursday . . . 14 1:51 0.1 1:61 1.4 ROUND TRIP TICKETS Improve your flower and vegetable gardens with bone, or land piaster, fer tiliser, for sale by Johnson Bros, New stock of fancy goods Just arriv ed at Yokohama Onsaar. Call and see the latest novelties from Japan. You will always And .the best 15c meal In the city at the Rising Sun res taurant, No. 611 Commercial street Dr. Nellie S. Vernon has recently lo cated permanently In' Astoria for the purpose of practicing medicine and has secured offices over Griffin's book store where she can be found from 10 to 11 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. by rFEI Help The Ex-Gonvicts Sunday Address By Chaplain to Salem Penitentiary, Who Be lieves In the Goodness of Bad Men. " llev. E. W. fU, Pierre is missionary to the stats Institutions at Salem, which sounds rather odd, since most ta'es see fit to provide chaplains for thulr penal .ind reformatory establish ments. The story which Mr. St. Pierre told on Sunday at the Presbyterian and Mrthndlsl churches of his labors ut the penitentiary, the asylum for the Insane, the reform school and the Che iniiwii Indian school well Illustrates the i Morn of having such an officer. Mr. St Pierre is supjiorted In his work by th. Sunday school and churches, and divides his time among the insti tutions mentioned. lie Is chaplain to the penitentiary by appointment of the Kovernor, without pay from the state, and, as' such. Is privileged to visit the convicts at will. He says of his Isbors: "It 's a mlsiuke to abandon a man when he tiecoma a convict In the pen itentiary. Many men are there whns crimes were less by far than thoss of ot)i.r who arc fres to mingle In so ciety, and many of them will become again good cltlxens If they arc given proper encowcugnnent. But turn your back on a man and ostracise him be cause In a moment of passion or strong temptation he has commlttted a crime and been sentenced for It, and you rimy help to make of him a confirmed rilinliml, Instead of an upright man. which perhaps he would be with good treutment. It is found that 60 per cent of th convicts are by Inherited or ac quired tendencies confirmed criminals. The other SO per cent would be glad to return to honest life If society would let them. When such a nvan emerges from prison he should not be kicked down, but should be helped up." The former means a Inst man nearly al ways, and the latter almost aa often means a good cltlxen. It Is an ex tremely difficult thing for an ex-con-vh t to overcome the reputation of hav ing worn etrlpes, and It Is the hopeless ness of the task which drives many cj them to further crime. "To carry out thjs Idea there has been organised the Prison Aid society. or which Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill of Port land Is prealdent and Pen Selling sec rotary. Governor Chamberlain assist ed us in starting the society, and othors are backing it. An Instance of Its op eration is this: A short time ago a young man completed a sentence for a comparatively light crime. What was he to doT Who would welcome him from prison doors? Not his old friends. Not society. Nobody. Know ing him to be a worthy person I took him to Portland where, although he was at once recognised as "pal" by the fraternity by his prison shoes and other means, he was well taken care of for two weeks In the Y. M. C. A and In the homes of good people, and then provided with transportation for his home In New York, where he Is now with nls mother and earning an honest living. Where he might nave been but for the helping hand is hard to .say. Possibly among criminals in the slums, another prison case, a cousin of Ilohert E. Lee, now a man of f0 yeara and an old and hardened criminal. Is dying In the penitentiary. Under the kind min istration of the venerable Rev, T. F. Royal, who preaches to the convicts, this man waa converted some time ago and his last days have been those of a peaceful Christian. Another, an old imiii, a Quaker, whose life waa attempt ed by an implacable enemy who tried to shoot him in a dark wood through which he was passing, became Infuri ated and killed his assailant. He now languishes in prison, though all his life he had been an honest Christian man, and is so still. He Is another who ap preciates the visits of the prison work ers. The Prison Aid society purposes to help the ex-convlct to help himself. To provide employment for him. If he Is a mechanic to give him tools. To see that. It he has good Intentions, he shall not be driven to deeper crime for want of a sympathetic heart and a helping hand. It is my experience that we should believe more In the goodness of bad men, and less In the badness of good men." Mr. St. rierr also told of his regu lar services In the reform school when, he said something better than mere mil itary discipline Is sadly needed by those boys and young jnen. many of whom deeply appreciate any effort to be of osslBtnnce to them. He thinks that moral and spiritual counsel and train ing should supplant the penal discipline of the school. ' . i The Speaker mentioned in high ap proval the good accomplished at the Chemawa Indian training school, and the eager Intelligence of the pupils, who are most appreciative listeners An enthuslastio audience at the Pres byterian church gave the handsome sum of $94.65 to the cause and a col lection of $6.10 was tuken at the Meth odlst church for the same pucpose. DISCIPLINED THE LODGE. , Concomly Tribe No,, 7, I. O. R, M., as represented by the members In atten anca treated itself to a Toks point oystsr supper last evening. Instead of the usuaU turnout of about 40, there were only 17 Indians present, and they could think of no better way to en courage a proper attendance that to trial themaelves at the expenoe of the lodge. It is reckooned that hereafter the total membership will sither at tend to prevent s uch extravanganc or to participate if It Is Indulged In. The happy thought is said to have orig inated simultaneously In ths minds of FA Lewollyn. W. C, A, Potil and J. C. Clinton. ' IiATTLRSIUPB FOR REOATTA. President Charles V. Brown Is bound to hsvo a pair of baitleshlps In As toria during the regatta If It Is pos sible to obtain them. The efforts of Senator C. W, Fulton have been en listed in the cause. Ths senator think thers is no doubt that one or more warships csn be secured and will do all In his power toward that end. There are scveflil war essels of the Pacific squadron nov assembled at San Fran cises. Since they seem to have but little to do but to go on practice cruises and return to the drydock for overhauling, there would appear to be no reasirt why two or three should not visit this port at that time. The committee Is also hopeful of obtaining a drugon direct from China for the oc casion. It Is safe to say that there will be a dragon in attendant at the re gatta which will far eclipse anything ever seen In this country before.. NOLAXD ON Jl'LlL'B CAESAR. The hall of the Debating society was well filled last evening to hear a lecture on Julius Caesar by Hon, Qeorge No land. Mr. Noland had the close atten tion of his hearers for two hours ss he commented upon "Julius Caesar" as Shakespeare's masterpiece. The lec- tuier explained the historical concep tion of the play and plot and quoted Plutarch's Lives" and showed where the great dramatist had borrowed from the "great Oreck" in elucidating the noted characters of the play. The fin est speeches and passages from the drama were pointedly emphasised by the speukr and the analysis was plain and clear. Prof. H. 8. Lyman, who was present consented to deliver an sddress three weeks hence, and upon next Monday night a debate will take place between the Debating society and the high school. The executive com mittee, through Mr. Hackman, an nounced that addresses and debates would be given. In the future; on sub jects of general Interest, by different gentlement selected In this city. 17 TO 7. Sunduy the Astoria baseball nine went to Cathlamet and played a game with the team there. The boys are now In need of a long rest. The score was 17 to 7 In favor of Cathlamet so the vis itors were somewhat overcome. How ever they are going to brace up and play again. The next game will be here on the 17th of this month. The game Sunday was exciting from start to fin Ish, though the score would tend to make It look otherwise. It was any body's game until a few infield errors by Astoria, that lost to Cathlamet in the eighth Inning. Astoria showed Itself to be a heavy batting team, but practice '. needed to win. The work of Ross and Cohen aa battery was par ticularly fine, only two hits being made off the former. . OLD FIRM INCORPORATED. Papers were filed In the clerk's office yesterday Incorporating the Astoria house ot Ross, Hlgglns ft Co., which has heretofore been operated as a firm. No change Is made of the business but it wss desired that all the firm's busi ness be Incorporated, this being the last to become such. The three places of business, of which Mr. Ross Is at the head. In Skagway, Seattle and Astoria are highly successful Institutions and are constantly increasing in sise and Importance. The members of the As toria house are J. K. Hlgglns, George W. Warren J. T, Ross and H. C. Fer guson. The capital stock Is $60,000. , FUNERAL YESTERDAY. -The funeral of the late Foster S. Ben son was held yesterday afternoon from Pohl's undertaking parlors and the in terment was In Greenwood cemetery.. The employes of the Hume mill attend ed the services, a half day being given them for the purpose. There wers a number of other "friends of deceased present and Rev. Henry Marcotte of the Presbyterian church preached the funeral sermon. A large shipment of fresh fruits and vegetables due to arrive for Johnson Bros, on the steamer from 'Frisco to day. . - - TS combination of comfort and style makes the perfect shoe-SOROSJS, , lbs 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. AO styles. $3.50. 8oms Srsciat Hard-mads srata rmoH Custom DwAaTMsT,l5., AMD DrWAKDa ' ..i , If your dealer doe. not keep then, aend lor aelf-meamrcmeat blank and copy of out aew Novelette, containing a .ptendid lore atorjr, "The SharpocM ol Bteei," by JaUaa Street, with a beautiful UlsatraUona. Addreaa, BOKOSIS SUOK CO., Nsw Yoaa, Boston, oa Lthm. Kasa Personal Mention. - ; -4 Ardl-t Strom was down from Oven v.n yesterlay. ' Pilot Matthws went to Portland last night to stay for a day or' so, Captain Nick Weber returned to Eu reka last night on the Lurllne Osal4 West Is attending the Mod ern Wodmen convention st The Dal Deputy Fish Warden Webster return' ed last nlgnt from a visit In Oregon City. Martin Foard and family will return this morning from a two month's so journ In California. W. F. Howell returned yesterday from Tillamook where he had been look lng after his timber imprests. ' C, H. Wheeler of Nehalem cams up on the steamer Elmore yesterday and went up last night to Portland, Mis A1H Pettys was a passenger up on the steamer Elmore yesterday on ber way to Los Angeles for a visit. Mas'er Fish Warden H. O. Van Dus en went to Salem last night to attend the regular monthly meeting of ths fish commission. John Bvensen is In attendance at the annual -neetfng of the Modern Wood men at The Dalles as a delegate from the Astxia lodge. He expects to re turn on Thursday. Cha.rl.-s W. Clark, formerly employ ed in the Astoria Iron works is now working In Portland and will remove his family there as soon aa he can dis pose of his property in Astoria. Mis. O. B. Estes left last evening for At. Jowph, Mo., where she will visit for the next sis weeks. Mrs. Estes Is accompanied by her niece. Miss Mable Branson, who has been the guest of Dr. Estes' family for several months. Miss Branson resides ,'n St. Joseph and will not return. . W. M. Smith, grand master of the A. O. U. W. of the state of Oregon, will be In Astoria next Saturday. On SaturJay evening he will address the members of Seaside lodge In the Pres byterlao. church. The members of Pa cific lodge and Charity lodge will be in vited to attend the meeting. I Marine Notes. - ; : The steamer Harvest Queen arrived down Sunday with the British ship Cockermouth lumberladen for Peru and left up yesterday with the cement ship Langdale, which had Just finished dis charging $300 barrels of cement at the A. 4 C. wharf. The lighthouse tender Manxanlta will leave for the north at 4 o'clock this morning stopping on her wsy out to de liver coal at the Desdemondla light sta tion. She will next stop at Destruc tlon island and after taking coal and securing a pilot at Seattle will go on her Alaska cruise. Captain George A. Pease, for many years master of the dredge Ladd has resigned his position owing to 111 health and will go to southern California for rest and recuperation. The dredge is now In charge of Captain Charles San ders, lately first officer and formerly master ot the tug Mendell. The Ladd, which has lately been operating In the vicinity of Pillar rock, will now work in the channel near Altoona. She was In Astoria yesterday and took on a couple ot extra large pumps at the O. R. ft N. dock. BRIGANTINE ASHORE. The brigantlne Lurllne, Captain Mar den went ashore in Drake's bay Satur day night but It was expected she would be floated at high tide last night without assistance.. The vessel left San Francisco Saturday In ballast for Port Hadlock to load lumber. News of the accident waa secured, from the weather bureau observation at Point Reyes. The Lurllne was not damaged. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Notice Is hereby given, that on ac count of the death of Charles T. Hell born, and the necessity for an Immedi ate settlement of his estate, all per rons Indebted to Charles T. Hellborn & Son are hereby requested to call and pay their accounts. Chas. A. M. Hellborn. :. -'.'. !.":- !. Executor. SMALLPOX PATIENTS WELL The members of the family on the the Lewis and' Clark who have been down with the smallpox are now fully recovered and the quarantine has been lifted. "The cases were as mild as any of those which have been subjected to quarantine In this city, which means that the patients were not very 111. I ROYflli ViORGESTER GORSET t5h hind which Perfect Fitting .Straight Front Adapted to a Wide Range of Forms Everybody knows of the celebrated Royal Worcester Corsets. Uey are worn by the wealthiest and most fash ionable ladies the world over. UAcre is satisfaction in wearing them. . , Se A. DUNBAR CO. DO YOU TEA OR We have through a fortunate purchase secured a quantity of tea that Is equal to the 60c trade 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 have been using. Tickets given free. FOARD ta Astoria IRON BEDS SOUND HABD But they are the most sanitary, bedsteads you can use. We now We have a suprlus of our spring Carpets, Linoleums and Mattings. To reduce stock we will sell at prices which all can afford, Best qualities and styles. Buy quickly. H If 7APF . ... 3Q-3i COMMERCIAL STREET , J AAAAAAA A AAA A A fff WW wwwwwi he The Palace Cafe U P HO L-S SJl--A.'...J..'...lJ-.JU,.,' Bring Your Orders to the v ,, , FURNITURE EMPORIUM - - " Everything for the House. '. . . v - Kew Store at 504-506 Bond Street ' '''," "' -Adams Henninsen H OTtE L, PORTLAN D ; The Finest Hotel In the Northwest -PORTLAND, - - OREGON FIRE Of New Zealand :, W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITp. LIABILITY- - OF. SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovet twenty-two years, SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., Agents, Astoria, Ore. always satisfies Parisian Designs Latest Shapes DRINK COFFEE STOKES CO. - Ore. convenient and cheapest sell them as low as .... 2.50 Tha Hnncaiiirnkhote Best Restaurant I Regular Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinaers a Specialty . Everything tne Market Affcris Palace Catering Company I T B R ING INSURANCE COMPANY i