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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, 8UNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. IF MEN MUST STRIKE Lot them strlk fur Wbulesom and Pur toed at prices that ar.falr, Ilk thMi '. , ttw Turk full errn shiest pet l.,20u Til lamwk crsam brick ehees per lb Joe ,4 )v, German Dreakfast cbtes ach ... lo Vlineotho bulk per pt .u 2. . ' ! . Queon oiiv. fM-gt wtfr ptr pt..,,o Pancak flour (Ilalton' per pkff..lOo Hetnolln, a new mush 41b pkr ,..,20c Whit lllver riour pr wwk 11.15 , OAUPUKNIA STEAMER TODAT ROSS, HIGGINS a CO. J THE TIDES POR MAY - llltrk Water, I A. M. IP. M. fat.' j hTm.1 ft"h.m7 tC kiRTat . . . ioiiiti T.i ...T. '7.7. alonaay . ... II 0:16 1.4 1:16 T.I Tuesday 11 0:11 (.4 1:15 7.0 Wlnlay . 1:14 1.1 1:14 (. Thursday , , . u 1;6S 1.0 1:14 1.1 IVUay ..... U :2 T. :4S . Hklurday . , ..it 1:01 t.i 4: 1.1 HUNDAT . . ,17 1:41 7.1 1:0 t.l Monday .,,.) 4:19 1.7 S:b . Tuesday . . , . ID 1:2)1 t.l 1:41 6.1 Wednesday , .,20 till t.l 7:40 7.0 Thursday . . . 81 7:87 0.1 :11 T.l ' Friday it 1:10 t.l :20 7.7 tfeturday , . ..IsilOllJ 1. 11)0:01 t.l Low Walr Pats! HUNDAY . . Monday . . . Tuesday ... Wednesday , , Thursday , , Friday . . . Haturday . . , HUNDAV . . Mondny , . , Tuesday . , , Wednesday , Thursday .- , Krlday . . ... Saturday , . h.m. t:l 7:0 7:46 1:10, 1:63 :4 :r, I7H0:1! M 11:10 lll:65 !0 0:64 11 2:011 122 1:0& M 4:03 ft 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.6 0.1 1.1 1.4 1.7 1.4 12:45 1. 1:45 1.1 1:44 1.6 1:44 h.m. t:12 7:06 1;M 1:10 1:61 1:24 10:07 10:66 11:62 ft. 1.4 1.7 1.0 t.l 1.4 t.t t.l t.t 1.7 t.t) 1.1 l.t 1.7 4 ' v When Four of Your Friends :.. r , - ;, ' : , : .' - ;, -Go to St. Louis to the WORLDS FAIR Then you wilt any: "Why didn't I buy my clothing, hat, third, etc. at WWa, and get a chance to go 7" Hod you not better think of It NOW 7 Win has the larfest and, flneaC assortment of man's and boy good a. - Wine haa on price for all. Wis treat all of hi cutomr RIGHT. Wla give you a chanc with every 110 sal. Bare your amall aale check until you have tlO worth together. It pay to trade wltk HERMAN WISE Cfttf Reliable Clothier and Hatter ' Meet meat Hoefler's soda fountain. Bend In your ordera foV Wyoming coal. S. Elinor ft Co. Flfhermen: Dlxl Queen, In 16-oa, pall, 40 cent. P. A. Trulllnger. ' The wellft ahop In th city, $IX artist at the Pula: bath. . Four up-to-date barber at th Occi dent. Tou don't hav to wait, ? Gray river full cream cheeae war ranted the beat on the const. Depot and aole agency at No 417 Bond itreet, Bond Street market. Wholesale and retail. Impror your flower and vegetable garden with bone, or land plaater, fer tillier, for al by Johnson Bro. New atock of fancy good Just arriv ed at Yokohama Bnuar. Call and see the latet noveltle from Japan. Tou will always And the belt 16c meal in th city at the Rising Sun res taurant, No. Ill Commercial street Furnished housekeeping room to let over the Palace restaurant. Inquire at The A. Dunbar Co.' store. ( Pur and wholesome Ice cream, 15 c a pint. . Delicious Ice cream soda and confectionery at Tagr candy tore. HOM OFFICEIW RESPONSIBLE. The coroner' jury, empaneled at Rainier to inqulr Into th death of Walter M. Oert, th fisherman recent ly drowned near there .returned the following verdict; "W And that Wal ler M. Olrt came to hi death In the Columbia river, near IUinler, May t, by being run down by th steamer HksshIo through what we- believe to be th negligent- of th officers of th steamtr IUsmIo," Captain Hulllvan of th Haaaalo testified that no light was vllbl In the boat at the time th accident occurred and ha la upheld In this by th lookout, but three other wit. nruse swore there was a light and that It wa plainly In evidence. This Utter testimony caused th jury to act as It did. Th,r seem to be much feeling In the matter by Rainier flahermen.who liellrve th steamer encroach upon th.'lr right. Coroner- H. II. Cliff of St Helens, who conducted the Investiga tion, wa openly attacked by a fellow hll the official wae engaged In con versation with Captain Bulllvan. Th attack was made because of the pre sumption that the coroner stood In wlih the steamboat men. The Incident oc curred In a aaloon. Dr CltfT being struck over the head with a bottle, a wound bHng Inflicted that required medical attention. Dr. Havlland, a Rainier physician, became greatly Vrought up over the affair, and made the assertion that It would nof only be a devout pleusure for him to maul the man who attacked his friend but that he was quite sure he was phylcally able to perform the proposed mauling. He wa unable to say any more, however, for at about that time a mob of Irate, and drunken flshermen began tt Jump up and down on him. He was suite badly used up txfora the men let htm oS. Sometime after this Harry Holt, the lookout who testified there wa no light to be seen In th boat, waa . passing from the court room to th landing and was met by a crowd of flshermen. They pleasantly Inquired of him how much money h a paid for hie lestl mony, after which they dealt out to him divers kicks and blows. Altogether It was a gala day for RalnTer. (It was st Rainier where so much Illegal Ash' Ing waa canted on during the closed season and the f! shermen there gener ally hav the reputation of being a dis orderly crowd.! In their testimony the officers of the steamer , claimed that when the boat was picked up th un dented lantern found aboard of her, was found to have been freshly trim med. ', This waa introduced as evidence to show that ther had been no light Home-maJe candy and lemonade at the Dim Muse. FEET bv 112 If CT And all the smaller sizes of ' ,.r'7.c .. y,v . : : ,yy. rugs.; We have them in Axmin- t ster, Body Brussel, Tapistry l : Brussel and the Crex Rug See window display. ( r f t CHARLES HEILB0RM 8 S0M 590-592 Commercial St. FROM BUNCH GRASS COUNTRY Wade Hampton Smith returned yes terday on th Luri ne from the bunch graas regions south of The Dalles, look Ing hale and hearty and with a healthy and stylish coat of tan. Mr. Smith haa spent a month at various places In the vicinity of Th Dalle and the Cascade He waa surprised to find larK areas successfully devoted to potato raising up on the rough bald hills where some years ago It aeemed that nothing would ever grow. On field contained iO acre, and grew a (In qual ty of murphy. Mr. Smith says they had snow ther last Wednesday. Ha Is much benefitted by the change. MANY WILL BE HERE. At Schroder and Arthur Callan went up to Portland last nght to escort the delegates of th grand court Forester of America to this city, which they will do tomorrow night. y During their stay In Portland Messrs. Schroder and Cal Inn will make their headquarters at the Imperial hotel and there they will meet and welcome the delegates. At least 100 delegates will be In attendance at the grand court, which will be In aes ton next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and relatives and friends will accompany many of them, the city bids fair to be allv with visitor for the three days. " DIED OF Hid INJURIES. John McDonald, a Canadian in the em ploy of Masten'a logging camp at Hven sen, died at t o'clock yesterday after- nbon from the effects of an accident early in the morning. Deceased was employ! In felling trees and waa so ngaged when be met with th hurt which resulted la his death. He had stepped clear of a falling tree when a limb, coming In contact with, another tree broke short off and flying out struck the logger on the head and crush ed him to the ground. He wae brought to the city on the noon train accompan ied by C, C, Mosten, in an unconscious stat, and though everything possible was done to swlleve him, he died at 1 o'clock. The body was soon after re moved to Pohl's undertaking parlors. Deceased waa 21 years of sge and un married. ,. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. ENTERTAINED GRAND OFFICERS. The members of Seaside lodge, A, O. U. W asilsted by the members of Charity and Pacific lodges Degree of Honor, held a reception last evening In honor' of Grand Master Workman, the Han. William Smith of Raker City and Grand Foreman George H Dunham of Portland. . The large assembly was address during the evening by both gentlemen, who , were Introduced by Master Workman' John C. McCue, and spoke at length on the various phases of the objects and attainments of the order. After the address all were In vited to partake of a sumptous repast, provided by the sisters, whose skill and generosity wwra amply appreciated. The speakers brought out the facta that the A. O. V, W., which Is now 16 year old, haa nearly 500,000 members. 1 has paid out !150,onOM In death claims, and Is enjoying a healthy and rapid growth. BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Hy the accidental discharge of a rifle Telford, the U year old son of M. T. McDonouah of Brookfleld. lost his life Friday evening. - The little fellow had th arun In his hands, evidently examln Ing It when It dropped to the floor, and In doing so was discharged. The bui let entered the boy'a head and death ensued Immediately. 'Th shot was heard by member of the family, but when his aaonlacd brother reached him life waa already extinct. The fun eral and Interment will be In Brookfleld today. -:.;.'.,.:-t,. t CUT .THIS OUT. And take your best girl to the Ice cream social, which will be given at Han thorn hall by Ciishlng corps No S, W. R. C Tuesday, May 12. An ad mission w ill be charged of 26o which entitle one", to Ice cream and cake Good music and entertainment Is pronv Ised. The receipt will bo used for charitable purpose. v Grand voting contest for the most popular Forester at the Dime Musee. ADJUDGED INSANE. Jacob Greenway,, a resident of the Lewis and Clark was adjudged Insane In the county court yesterday and Sher Iff Ltnvlll started with him for Salem last evening. His affliction seemed to be due to hi physical condition, prob ably resulting from a disease of the heart which renders hi munable to use his mental faculties. It Is not thought he wfir long survive' ' " FUNERAL OF LATE L. C. KNINEY. The body of the 'ate Lyman C. Kin ney arrived down on last night' train and wa taken to the family residence 17 Commercial street. The funeral will be held from the home today at 10 a. m.-, and Rector Wm. Seymour Short wit! conduct th services. Friends are Invited to be present at th house, but the services at 'the grave will be private. The Interment will be In the cemetery, on Clatsop plains. The pall bearer will be J. E. Htgglns, H. F. Prael, A. Scberneckau, Asmua Brlx. Harry Gray and Max Young. The body waa accompanied from Portland last night by Mrs. Kinney and a number of friends and relatives of the fami ly- :- . Personal Mention. Society. , . t Mrs. Llndl returned , from Ilwaco yesterday. , D. Moore was her yesterday from Warrenton. Leon Daw was In yesterday from Prospect park. ' ; Mrs. L. A. Carlisle of Seaside wa In the city yetserday. Senator C, W. Fulton returned borne from Portland last evening. ' E. C, Jeffers was In last night from his Lewis and Clark borne. . J. E. Fer juson and Mrs, Ferguson went to Portland last night. Captain John Re Id went to Portland last night on urgent business. Charld Callender came down from Portland on last night's train. Mrs. Capt. Jas. Tattoo returned from a Portland visit last evening. Mrs. Charles R. Higglns returned Isst evnlng from a Portland visit. Samuel Elmore returned from a busl new trip to Portland last evening, Mrs. 11. A. Hawkins and daughter of Ilwaco went to Portland yesterday. i Wm. True now a Portland streetcar conductor was in 'Astoria on Friday. 11. J, Abbott a merchant of Warren ton wa an Astoria visitor yesterday. Fred Taylor of th C, R. P. A., Is in Portland today visiting with his peo ple.' : -7.' 4:r Miss Nellie Sherman came over from McGowaa'a yesterday to spend Sun day. , r . Mrs. Albert Brlx and children re turned yesterday from a visit on Grays river. . Thos. Coleman, . representing Wad hams & Kerr Bros., waa In the city yes terday. .. Mrs. Sabine and daughter. Anna, were here yesterday from their home In Warren ton. '-. Frank Sweeney returned to Portland last night after a three days visit here and at Warren ton. Harry George and Arthur Van Dusen have been visiting at the Kendall cot tage at Cleveland for a few days. British Vice-Consul James Laldlow came down from Portland last night and will try fishing on the Clatskanie. M. W. Plllsbury representing the Pa cific Coast Biscuit company, was here yesterday and In the evening went to th west side. Dr. L. E. Rockwell came over from Ocean Park yesterday and went to Sea side where he holds the Methodist quarterly meeting today. Lieutenant Pourte, who haa been act ing as recorder of the board which In vestigated the steamer Guy Howard mishap, returned from Portland fast ev enlng. C. W. Lounsberry and Nelson Troy er went down to Cleveland station last evening, where their respective fami lies have spent the last four days. The entire party will return today.- Mrs. Charles Higglns spent Thursday In Portland. M.. Frank Mors of Wall Walla will re turn to his home shortly. - Mrs, William Chopin Is vteitlcg t,th home of Mrs. Norman Marrs. - Mrs. T, T. Geer Is In the city the guest of Mrs. Perry Trulllnger. Miss Grace Stokes will return rfom California the last of this week.' Miss Martha Curtlss of St. Louis Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Duncan Stu art. Mrs. C. H. Callender haa been the guest of her mother during the past week.-" ' '; ,t- ' Frank Bruce of New York spent Sun,. day in the city the guest Of the Misses Elmore. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Megler were over from Brookfleld on Wednesday and Thursday. iSn. Walter R. Fobes of Seattle Is visiting Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. J. T. Calloway. Miss Annie Gilbert has returned from Portland where she has been spending a month with her sister. l ...... v ' Miss Lottie Bennett returned to Sa lem on Wednesday after spending a week In th city the guest of Mrs. J. H." Smith.4 - ' t The Thursday Afternoon club post poned Its meeting this week but will meet on Thursday, May 14, with Mrs. Horace Thing. Mrs. A. A. Finch Miss Elmore and Miss Floretta Elmore spent Tuesday at Fort Stavens, the guests of Major and Mrs. Humphreys. OFF FOR CALIFORNIA, . Rev. Henry Macotta will leave to morrow to attend th Presbyterian gen eral assembly at Los Angeles. Mrs. Marcotte will accompany him part way, going to visit her relatives at Eureka. On the way Mr. Marcotte will take In the Tosemlt valley trip, a the assent lily" does not meet until May 21. They expect to return about June 1. MRS. YOUNG'S WILL. The will of Mrs. Johanna Young, the deceased wife of County Commissioner Andrew Young, was filed In the probate court yesterday. By It $1000 each la be queathed to her flv children, Wm. F., Daniel A., Antonla J., Edwin O. and Agnes C. Young. The residue goes to her husband, who la made sole executor without bond. The event of the coming week Is the entertainment to be given bythe Wo man's club on Juesday night in aid of the entertainment fund for the Feder ation of Woman's clubs which meets here In June. Mrs. C. W. Fulton gave a very de lightful tea on Friday afternoon, en tertaining about 10 ladles.' Dominoes was the game of the afternoon. The home was beautiful with Its decorations of spring flowers and the Astoria la die war handsomely gowned as usual. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT. Is filled with the newest shapes of the season. - The styles of the most famous hatters In the country have been re produced, but at far less than .what they charge for them. We are sole agents for the celebrated Hawes' 11 hat, both soft and stiff. S. DANZIGER & CO . " WANTED ROOMS Any one having rooms for rent dur ing .he next week will confer a favor by leaving or sending word to C. ,E. Foster,694 Commercial street; telephone 2541. We want about 100 rooms tor members of the Foresters grand court which meet Tuesday. Will want rooms from Monday to Friday. Committee on Entertainment. HATS TRIMSiSD FREE. t Mrs. R. Ingletn will continue her re ductlon sale of hats skirts, waists and ladles' and children's furnishing goods until October X. Call and see th line. Also carry a complete Une of hair switches and pompadours. Prices will suit you. MRS. R. INGLETON, .- ' Welch Block NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Notice la 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 sons Indebted to Charles T. Hell born & Son are hereby requested to call and pay their accounts. " Chaa. A. M. Hetlborn, Executor, ROYfllt VOHGESTEH GOUSET J5hQ kind which always satisfies Perfect Fitting Straight Front Parisian Designs Latest Shapes Adapted to a Wide Range of Forms Everybody knows of the celebrated jj Royal Worcester Corsets. Ufiey are worn by the wealthiest and most faslv ionable ladies the world over. Gftere is satisfaction in wearing them. Ette A, DUNBAR CO. Delieaeiesfor theTable . The equal of our asortment of new and delicate edible for the table cannot be equalled elsewhere. Jellies and Preserves In Glass, Lang's Fruit Catsup, S 'me thing ne, Norwegian Knucke Bread, Fancy Cookies and Cakes, Paradise Soda Cracker Biscuits, Pilot Bread, etc. FOARD a STOKES CO. Astoria Ore." , IRON BFDiS SOUND HARD 'But they art the most sanitary, convenient and cheapest ' Jn fZ( bedsteads you can use. Wa now sell them as low as .... 31 Wa have a snprlus 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.fHlZAPF - The Housefiimishcr 630-4334 COMMERCIAL STREET Palace Cafe The Best Rcstnnrnnt .' Rcrnltr Meals. 25 Cents Sanity Dinners a Specialty Everythlnf the Market Affords Palace Catering Company" f U P HO LfS T E RING Bring Your Orders to the .. F U RNI TVRE EM P ORIUM .! r? Everything for the House. ..;.. t ; New Store t BOAJtond Street Adams Henningsen HOTE Lf PORT L'A'.N - The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, - ' OREGON NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSDRANCB C01IPANY -v, iU of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDnir Has been Underwriting on the pacific Coast ovci twenty-two j SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., Agents. Asi.:, Ore,