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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 190.'?. Wt hitvt Juiit rwtlvetl direct from ths factory a very On kit of Hnmnis. Just what you want wh houss cleaning. Ws also hv full lln or nru.lio. HiTUhi, Dlili Moi. Whisk Broom., Duslsrs, lo. Nw (loads an d tHll prlcsa alt ths time. ROSS, HIGGINS a CO. THE TIDES FOR MAY High Wstsr. Wicty '. 7TT77 Hlurdr . . i BUNOAT . . Mm1tr . , ,. Tumdir , , , Wsdnnsdsy , , Thursday , , frXday . . . , ttaturdsv , ,,, tSUNUAT . . Mondsr , . , Tussday , , ,, Wednesday , , Thursday A h.irv. I IS 4: 461 l:M 7:1 1:41 till 10:61 11:44 11:11 0;1 0:61 u. P. M. ft, n.m, 4:10 t: 13 1:11 7:13 1:25 1.1 T T.J M i 7 7.1 7.1 1.4 1:18 i.i! lies 1.11 1:14 1.0 Iil4 1:11 10:11 10: 6 11:11 ft 7.1 1.9 . 7.1 7.0 . Ixw Wati Pat's. Friday .' . . HnlurdHy , . , HIJNIuy , . Monday . . . Tuesday . . . Wednesday . , Thursday . , Friday . . . Saturday . . , HUN DAT . . Monday . . . Tuesday . . . Wednesday . , Thumduy V , , a. p. m. Th m- tC h.m.l ft" 'TTl 1:41 -0.4 10f0 1.0 ,. 110:40 o.o ll:0 l.l . 1 11:40 0.6 . 4 0:10 1.1 11:46 0. . 6 1:16 1.1 1:61 1.1 ,. 1:41 1.4 1:61 1.1 . 7 1:11 1.1 1:67 1.1 . 1 4:60 1.1 4:60 1.0 . I 6:40 OS 6:o .i . 10 lil 0.1 4:13 1.4 . 11 7:01-0.1 7:06 1.7 '. 11 7:46 -0.1 7:4: 1.0 ,. 11 1:10 0.0 1:10 l.l . 14 1:61 0.1 1:61 1.4 Are you going to. the WORLDS FAIR at St. Louis, Mo. OU may if you buy your Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Un derwear, Trunks, Sox, Shirts, etc., at Herman Wise's store. A number with every $10 pur chase. Keep your slips if you only buy a dollar's worth. When you have $10 worth together you will re ceive a numbered certificate, which entitles you to an equal participation in the distribution of the , V Y 0 FOUR KEE IRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKETS which Herman Wise gives to his cus tomers. Why trade elsewhere and lose this splendid chance? HERMAN WISE U60 Reliable Clothier and Hatter Meet meat Hoefler's soda fountain. Sand In your order for Wyoming coal. S. Klmore A Co. . Fishermen: Dixie Queen, In U-ds. lla, 40 cent. P. A. Trulllnger. r . The swellest shop In the city, SIX .artists at the Palme bath,, Four up-to-date barber, at the Occl dent. You don't have to wait. Grays river full cream cheeae war ranted the beat on the coaat. Depot and note agenry at No 417 Bond atreet, Bond Street market. Wholesale and retail. Improve your flower and vegetable gardens with bone, or land plaater, fer tillzer, for aale by Johnaon Broa. New stock of fancy good Just arrlv. ed at Yokohama Bnsaar. Call and tee the latest novclttof from Japan. You will nlways find the beet lie moal In the city at the nislng Sun ret tnurant. No. 611 Commercial street. Booms Borne choice housekeeping rooms now vacant and for rent, over Petersen & Brown's shoe store. Pure and wholesome Ice cream, IS c a pint, Delicious Ice cream soda and confectionery at Taint's candy store. 8 FEE WBifflEI And all the smaller sizes of rugs. : We have them in Axmin ster, Body Brussels Tapistry Brussel and the Crex Rug. See window display. ' CHARLES I2EILBQRN 8 SON 390-592 Commercial St. I-ONB FISHKrtMAN DftOWNKD. At an early hour yesterday morning a distressing affair occurred a short dls tince this side of Rainier by whlh Walter Oert, A fisherman, Is thought to have been drowned. When the O. ft. A N. river steamer Ilussalo hud passed Rainier, enrouts for this place, a distance of something less than a mile, the man at the wheel noticed some thing ahead directly In the coums of ths steamer. Tht distance wa too hurt to M-ate colliding wl'b tot ob ject, though every effort was made to do so. The object proved Iom Ash ing boat snd as ths Hossalo struck It cries were heard to proceed from Its dl- ruction. As soon as possible ths stcom tr was brought to stop and her course was retraced. No further cries wre heard and when the boat was picked up. In somewhat of a dismantled condition, Its occupant had disappear ed. Ths boat proved to be a smaller crart than those, used In this vicinity and It was 'ater proved by people In Ilulnler to have belonged to Walter a rt. a young fisherman. At ths time the boat was picked up a drifting gill net was found attached to It. The of nrers of the steamer say ttmt no light was aboard of her, and that doubtless accounts for ths mishap. In that reg ion only one man manages a boat, no boatpullvr being used, so It Is not pos sible that more than one life was lost. A resWnt of Halnier, who arrived In the city on tost night's trotn, reported that the body of the unfortunate man wus recovered by searching party at about S o'clock In the afternoon. When found .me .if the fishermen's boots had been removed a lost vain attempt of the drowning man to save himself. The body was tuken to Rainier w here a sorrowing young widowed mother re ceived It. Mme. Fortune will be at the dime mus to tell your fortune for the small sum of 10c. . SEEN IN SEASIDE. asssanasea Aletund :r Gilbert has the foundation finished for a 60x"5 feet two-story bust mss house ,to be occupied partly as a restuur.ini and other businesses. P. Lawler Co., have a two-story store building of 10x64 feet nearly en closed. One room of It will be occupied by P. A. Trulllnger with a cigar and tobacco store. Another room Is for rent. F.nglnwr Hholts of the Seaside Mill company will remove to Astoria soon to become engineer for the North Pacific Brewing company. , Ed. Piper of the Orrgonlan and 3. A. Alain ky are hnvnlg a pair of hand some cottages built by Contractor Dean ofi'ortUnd. Charles Macs of Portland Is building a neat cottage. 8. J. Hubbard Is the contractor. The town officers are negotiating for materials with which to put In a sewer system on the principal streets. A move is also on foot to secure fir pro. lection by laying pipes to connect with five large private water tanks, having a capacity of about 30,000 gallons In all. In caw of fire each could be drawn from, which would furnish a good ser vice within Its limits. which proved unavailing. His wife and Dr. Alfred Kinney,. !s cousin," were present at his death. Mr. Kinney was loin In Mima tine, ,, It years ago, snd crowd the plains to this country In 147, During the past a years be has been an hotored and highly respected resldont of this city. Dime -nusee Tuesday night for the benefit of the Woman's club. J- Personal Mention. I The finest shooting gallery on the coast. Come and try your luck at the dime mu.ee. WEALTHY, BUT WALKED. J. J. Allard, a Portland gentleman who spends much ot itis time at his Sea View cottage on the north, beach had an experience yesterday which Is a rather serious reflection on the manage ment of the I. It. A N. Co's railroad. Sea View Is at this time of the year designated as a flag station, but the only flag he could And, while waiting on .the platform with his wife, two chil dren and an old gentleman who was al so destined for the boat at Ilwaco, was his pocket handkerchief. A vigorous use of this proved unavailing, as the engineer refused to recognise Its author Ity, and the would-be-passengers were left standing In the storm three miles frpm Ilwaco whllethe train sped by. In attempting to walk in they were Honked with rnln, crowded off Into the mud by a log train, lost their rubbers, their umbrellas and hats blew away, and they arrived at the Ilwaco wharf lh time to catch the Nnhcotta a sorry looking lot. Their tickets read from Portland to Sea View and returnt and Mr. Allard thinks such treatment Jus tifies a case tor damages. " Vaudeville! Vaudeville! Vaudeville! Tuesday night at the dime muaee. ' - A WELL EQUIPPED OFFICE. . . The Astorlan Job office under the man agement of E. W, Stahl. late of the state printing office at Salem, is thor oughly equipped for doing nil kinds of printing. Some new and handsome styles of type have Just been received. Briefs, billheads, letterheads, circulars, dodgers, cards, etc., on short notice and at lowest prices. Dime musee at the A. F C. hall on Bond street Tuesday night, May 11. Ten jents will admit you. LYMAN C. KINNEY DEAD. Lyman C. Kinney died at the North Pacific sanitarium In Portland last night at U o'clock. The cause of his death was an abcess of the middle ear, complicated with blood poisoning. He became ill last Tuesday and went at once to the sanitarium for treatment, Harrison Allen Is la Portland to day. - Dr. Alfred Kinney Is In Portland to day. , ',. ' : Albert Hill was over from Fklpanon yetsecday. ilon, .Tno, H. Smith went up to Port land last night. BenJ. Worsley of Svensen spent yes terday In the cfty. J. P. Merrifleld the Seaside black smith Is In the city. J. M. Arthur snd family returned to Portland yesterdsy. Miss Lottie Bennett has returned to her home In Salm. "f . ", Bnmutl Elmore went up to Portland on last night's train, Oeo. W. Warren came over from Warrenton yesterday. . ,, W. A, Crane left for Ashland lost evening on the .Lurllne. j - . James Waterhouse of Butterfleld station was In the city yesterday. Oswald West has returned from a trip to Salem and The Dalles. II. H. Ingalls arrived on the Alliance yesterday from Coos bay. Fred Moore the Seaside merchant, went rb Portland last night. C. W. White the Warrenton merch ant waa in the city yesterday. 1. W. Shafford Is down from Port land registered at the Parker. Mrs. Oeo. Ralston returns to her home In Dundee this morning. Senator Fulton was a passenger on last night's train for Portland. Tltii Vhy Leahy and brother Joe are at Elk Creek on Tim's ranch this week. A. Bremner of the Bremner Logging company, went to Portland last night. O. D. Drain and C. M. St. John of Portland are guests at the Parker house. Captain Olson of the tug Astorlan was a passenger up on the Alliance yes terday. ' ' Ed Solomon is down from Portland. Hugh McCormlck the Wise rancher Is In the city.: t W. Richards came down from Rain ier last night and Is going to Deep river today. F. T. Relm and wife arrived over yes terday from Fort 8tevens and will go to Portland today. Mrs. W. H. Chapln b expected to ar rive from Portland today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marrs for a few days 11. Rlohter and W. Oebrlch came ov er from the west slde yesterday and are in the city enroute for Saldren's log ging camp where they have accepted employment. C. J. McNitt auditor of the Oregon Short Line, and F. W. Gardiner, both of Salt Lake City, went over "to Ilwaco and Fort Canby yesterday and return ed on the Nahcotta. Alfred Anderson, formerly of this city returned last evening to Rainier where he is head sawyer In one of the mills there. Mr. Anderson has been visit ing here and In Seaside. " Dr. Joe W.Welch of Sllverton arriv ed in the city yesterday morning. He has been In ooor health for some time, so Is taking a vacation from profes sional duties and will spend a month with relatives In this city. Second Day - At Institute Lemonade to be served by the young ladles Tuesday night at the dime mus-sec. LARGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD The new steamer Cerdlc recently built Is the largest and probably the strong est vessel of Its kind ever built. When she recently set sail from Liverpool for New York a large crowd saw her start on her first long Journey. There Is al to 5 large crowd of people throughout our country who are daily witnesses to the fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters positively cures ptomach, liver and kldny -.-omplalnts, because It cured them. It will do as much for you too, if you will onty glvs It a trial. It pos itively cures headache, belching, nua sea. indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, insomnia, and malaria, fe ver and ague. Be sure try it at once. The genuine Is for sale oy all druggists and generil dealers. Don t accept any other. Ten cents a "grab" Tuesday night. A new up-to-date grab bag. AINfl THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-0 In place of coffee you will enjoy It just as much for it tastes the lame ; yet, it is like food to the system, dis tributing ths full substance of the pure grain with every drop. . TRY IT TCDAY. AtgnoMSTSiywherst ltasadMapsr ssaksg. Rainy Day Excursion to Old Fort Clatsop By the Birch Weilders. City Pastors Occupy the Evening Session With Highly Inter esting Addresses. The morning session opened with the singing of "Duke Street," led by Pres ident Ifessler. Editor Jones of the Ore gon Teacher Monthly was Introduced to the Institute and presented the mer its of that most excellent and worthy publication, which shiuld be read by every ttsu ntr and parent In the state. Mr. Jotws had on exhibition a One din- play of artists' and educational aids, which are supplied to schools by his institution In Sa'em and took many ord ers for them and the Monthly. President Ressler continued his ex cellent elucidation of the ' subject "MthJds," most attractive an4 valu able to the profession, but somewhat obstruce to the laity. Superintendent Ackerman spoke on "Consolidation of School'' dwelling particularly upoii the necessity of letting down the bars with which custom hss environed the graded school, that teachers must ov ercome conservatism snd merge all ef fort Into the one Idea of expansion of the Individual, and fail into the line of modern research and thought. .Ths symposium of thought, bearing particularly on the Question of grade work and reviews, and participated in by Miss Alice Gray and Professors W. A. Round and A. X. Cleveland, with a summarisation by Professor Acker man, was a feature of the Institute. "To review or not to review," on the pupil's entrance Into a new grade, was the vital question In Professor Cleve land's excellent paper, which ably sus tained a negative position, giving the best pedagogical reasons for the stand. After setting forth his case with au thorities and argument, the professor draws, these conclusions, which are of interest to many school patrons, who are sometimes perplexed or vexed with the extensive reviews their children are sometimes required to make: "Set reviews, upon the result of which depends further progress are of doubt ful value. They are of benefit chiefly as a means of presenting a subject or a division of a subject in Its entirety. "Details are learned and mastered by constant dally review. Set reviews follow naturally the completion of a division and In most schools are given at that time. If they accomplish their I purpose then they are unnecessary again at the beginning of the new term. But someone says "pupils forget" Cer tainly they do, but will It. help them to pour Into their minds the work of a grade or more Intwo or three weeks? Knowledge Is not taken In and retained In lumps In such a way that what fol lows can be joined on to the existing" mass. Facts and principles are re tained for practical purposes as a re suit of frequent association, and not aa the result of filling the mind with them In a brief space of time. Such a process as the latter assures retention for but a short time. "The Idea of progress is an ever pres ent stimulus to the pupil. He feels that he Is advancing; he enjoys meet ing the new and he feels a satisfaction in overcoming the difficulties of each forward step. It is true he feels a pleasure In meeting what he has pre viously learned old friends as It were. But to be forced to go over the work previously learned, to his satisfaction, at least, Is a different matter. A lack of Interest Is the result and several re petitions of periods of Indifference on the part of the pupil result in the for mation ct the habit of Itstlessness so hard to overcome. "I would conclude, then, that the method of reviewing the work of each grade before taking up the work of the next is not based on sound pedagogy, because It is unnecessary, since the same result can be accomplished by means of daily review and set reviews during the term and at Its close; be cause It falls to accomplish Its avowed purpose, namely, to give the child a complete mastery of the work previous to the new grade, since it is based on the unwarranted assumption that mas tery of details constitutes a mastery of principles; because Us moral effect Is to take away the stimulus of con tinuous progress and substitute the in terest destroying) backward movement of drill by rote." THE EVENING SESSION, v Five of the city pastors took part in the evening exercises, which were very profitable. Rev. L. J. Trumbull op ened with prayer and Rev. Harold Oberg delivered a salutatory address, followed by Rer Henry Marcotte whose address on "The Moral Tendencies of Education," was an uplift to the hear ers. .He advanced the thought of life on high levels, with an extended horlson and the value of living In and helping to create a oure atmosphere. Said he: , "All greatesfart is moral and no man can be a great artist unless he Is con- ROYAIt WQHGESTER GORSET Vha Kind which always satisfies Perfect Fitting Straight Front Parisian Designs Latest Shapes Adapted to a Wide Range of 'Forms Everybody knows of the celebrated Royal Worcester Corsets. XShey are worn by the wealthiest and most fash' ionable ladies the world over. Uero is satisfaction in wearing them. S7e A. DUNBAR CO. DelieaeiesfofttieTable The equal of our asortment of new and delicate edibles foV the table cannot be equalled elsewhere. Jellies and Preserves In Glass, Lang's Fruit Catsup, S-methlng nejr, Norwegian Knucke Bread, Fancy Cookies and Cakes, Paradise Soda Cracker Biscuits, Pilot Bread, etc. ' FOARD a STOKES CO. Astoria - Ore. (Continued on Page 4.) IRON BRDfl SOUNDHAItD But they are the most sanitary, convenient and cheapest An (Zf bedsteads you can use. We now sell them as low as .... p3J 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 quk-kly. H.fH.lZAPF The Housefurnisher 030-031 COMMERCIAL STREET I Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant f RefularMea!s, 25 Cents . Sonday Dinners a Specialty Everything- the Market Affords Palace Catering Company f UPHOLSTERING Bring Your Orders to the FURNITURE EMPORIUM Everything for the House. '. . v. ; S New Store at 504-506 Bond Street . Adams Henning'sen HO T E U P O RTLAND J The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, - - OREGON NEW- ZKAUND FIRE INSDRANCE COMPANY j or .New; Zealand ; W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over twenty-two years. SAMUEL ELMORE fe CO., Agents, Astoria, Ore.