Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, TTIISDAY, MAY 12, 1903. DRIED FRUIT 25 POUNDS OF PRUNES FOR $1.QQ SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ROSS. HIGGINiS a CO. THE TIDC FOR MAY .JNfhWat.r Rt. ftiFiTATTT Monday , , , Tuesday . , ., Wednesday , , Thursday , , i'Uy . . . . Wsturday . , , WUNDAT . . Monday , . , Tuesday . ., , Wednesday , , Thursday , , Friday . , , , Saturday , , , h.nt'l ftTj fc.mT ft." iOlIiJl T.l ..77. 7.7. 11 0:11 1.4 1: IS T.l 18 0;6! 1.4 1:66 T.9 13 1:14 I.I 1:14 t.l 14 lilt 1.0 :!4 I.I 16 :1 T.l 1:44 I.T l 1:01 T.l 4:25 l.l IT 1:41 T.l 1:08 C.I 11 4: I.T 1:16 l.l II B:3H I.S 1:43 l.l 20 I: SH !. 7:40 T.l II T:I7 l.l 1:31 T.l n 1:10 l.l ;30 T.T 2310:13 l.3!I0:0l l.l tow Water. A. M. P, Datef him. ft" Km. HUNDAT . . .10 6:140. 8 1:33 Monday , . , ,11 7:00-0,1 7:01 Tuesday . .-. .13 7-.4S-0.1 7:42 Wednesday . .. 13 1:30 0.0 1:11 Thursday . . . 14 1:13 0.3 l:tl Friday ..... If. 1:14 0.1 1:34 Hnturday . . ,,fH tit& 0.110:07 HUN DAY . . .17 10:10 1. 1110:65 Moudny , . ..11)11:10 1.411: Dl Tuttadny . , ..1911:66 1.7 Wednesday , ..so 0:64 1.4112:46 Thursday . . .31 1:03 Ml 1:46 Friday ...... 81 I; Of. 1.1 1:44 Hnturday . , ,2i 4:02 l.l 1:44 ft. 1.4 I.T 1.0 I 1 1 1 l.l I.T 2.0 1.1 l.l 1.7 When Four of Your Friends Go to St. Louis to the WORLDS FAIR Then you will any: "Why didn't I buy my clothing, hats, hlrta. etc t Wise's, and get a chanca to to T" Hod you not bttr think or It NOW T Wis ho the largest and finest assortment of man's and boya' gooda. Wis hai on prlca for all. Wise treats all of hla ouatomtra TIIOHT. Wise gives you a chanca with every 110 aat. Save your amall sales checks until you have 110 worth together. It paya to trad with The Foresters ; Have Arrived HERMAN WIiSE C6f Reliable Clothier and Hatter Meet meat Hoefler's soda fountain. Band In your order for Wyoming coal. 8. El mora A Co. Fishermen: ' 'Dixie Queen, In lS-os. pails, 40 centa. P. A. Trulllnger. Th awellest ahop In the city, SIX i tlata at the I'ula:e hatha. Four up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. Tou don't have to wait. 0 rays river full cream cheese war ranted the beat on the coast. Depot and ole agency at No 417 Bond atreet, Bond Street market. Wholesale and retail. Improve your flower and vegetable gardens with bone, or land plaster, fer tiliser, for sale by Johnson Bros. . New stock of fancy goods just arriv ed at Yokohama Baiaar. Call and see the latest novelties from Japan. . You will always find the beat 16c meal In the city at the RlBlng Sun res taurant, No. Ill Commercial street, Furnished housekeeping rooms to let over the PaUoe restaurant. Inquire at The A, Dunbar Co.'s store. Pure and wholesome ice cream, 15 o a pint. Delicious Ice cream soda, and confectionery at Tagg's candy store. 9 FEET bv It FBT And all the smaller sizes of rugs. We have them in Axmin ster, Body Brussel, Tapistry Brussel and the Crex Rug. See window display. CHARLES MEILB0RN 0 SON 590-592 Commercial St. Bombs and Rockets Welcome the VisitofsvCity Gaily Deco Two carload of delegates to the tenth session f the Grand Court of Oregon Foresters of America, arrived last nivht and the visitors were met at the depot by the members of the local or der.fr the number of about 20. The reception was Ihs loudtst event since the homecoming of Senator Fulton, About 123 delegates are now assembled In the city, besides a number of visiting brothers from nearby towns. The grand court will convene at the Knights of Pythias hall at 19 a. m. to day ,and the ten ions will continue un til Friday, whsn the delegates and thos it their wives who are here will be takan on an excursion to Seaside The program Includes a banquet to morrow evening and a bajl on Thursday evening, both at the Foard A Stokes hull. ; The delegates began assembling as early as Saturday at the Imperial hotel In Portland, where headquarters were opened to receive them by Alfred C, Hhrodcr and Arthur C, Callan, who es corted them to this city, . where the member have made utensil e prvpap ntlnns for their entertainment. The following data of the order are tuken from the report of the grand sec retary, S, Kafka: Total number of members April 1, I90J 1193; Increase during the past term, 1310; present number of subordinate courts. 33; number of new courts Insti tuted during the term, IS; amount paid out for sick, funeral and benevolent purposes during term, I24.U4.28, leav ing a cash balance on hand January 1 101 of I2S.KS.M. The gain In membership during the past two years In Oregon was 74 per cent, or S3 percent larger than In any other state. The financial condition of the grand court Is also most satisfactory, enabl ing the grand court to fully meet all Its obllgntlona and still leave a handsome balance. The following are the grand court of' fleers who are In attendance: C. O. Burkhardt, grand chief ranger. Albany; W. H. Klepper, grand sub-chief ran ger La Orande: L. Goldenberg, grand trensurir, Portland; 8. Kafka, grand re cording secretary, Oregon City; T. W. Jenkins, grand senior woodward; Cot tage Qrove; James Bain grand Junior woodward, Portland; George W, Houghton, grand senior beadle, Port land: W. 8. Moon grand junior beadle Eugene; F. W. L. Sklbbe, grand trus- tee The Dalles; August Dchne, grand trustee, Portland; J. O. Stephens, grand trustee. Portland. J. W. Watt son, I. Oumbert 8. Kafka and F. W. Ortman are past grand chief rangers. STATE V8 C. .C. WILSON. The case of the state vs Cha. C, Wll son was argued yesterday in the court of the justice of the peace, Deputy Dis trict Attorney Eakln appearing for the plaintiff and the defense was represent ed by Q. C. Fulton. Wilson had been chsrged with assault with Intent to kill, but all evidence Introduced show ed plainly that he had no such Inten tlon and so the charge, not being sus talned, was accordingly dismissed Geo. Lomahn, the prosecuting witness. was able to appear in court, though he hits not entirely recovered from the ef feet of the fracas. It developed at the trial that the two men had been to gether during the night and the assault was the outcome of a misunderstand Ing on Lomahn's part that he was be Ing slighted when a crowd began to consume the drinkable stock In trade the O. K. saloon at Mr. Wilson's ex pense. The men ' were ' comrades In arms and although there was plenty of trouble, murder was not thought of. Wilson expresses keen regret over the affair and it Is likely no other charge will be lodged against him. STORY OF A COW, , . Poundmnster Olaf captured a real, live cow yesterday afternoon and start ed with her for th lock-up. Mr. Poundniaster and Mrs. Cow had pro- .greased safely to Commercial ""-street ana were going along quietly enough when a street car passed. The passing of a street car is .sufficiently rare to surprise almost any one and. with the cow it was terrorising. She plunged and reared, and getting away from her keeper fled Up Thirteenth street, pur sued by Olaf and a howling mass of boya. Some heartless individual cut off the animal's retreat and thus her re capture was effected. She was then taken in tow and safely housed by the head of the pound department, and business on Commercial street once more resumed its wonted hustle. ; BIG SHOW COMING AGAIN. Norrls A Rows's big shows will ap pear In this city Monday, May 25, giv ing performances at S and 8 p. m. The show this year Is greater than ever be fore. Besides the trained goats, pon tes, dogs and monkeys which hav de lighted the juvenile heart In years post they are presenting as features for the season of 1903 th only trained camels In exlstance who work in conjunction with two South American Llamas, Far go, Duke sad Hero, the dwarf eleph ants .a 110.000 school of educated seals and a company of acrobats and tum blers that are second to none in the country. Human and anlmarclowns make merry throughout the perform ance and add mirth and seat to the entertainment.' A new and novel street parade a mile In length will be given at 1J, o'clock on the morning of the ex hibition at which time the costly ag gregation of animals will be seen in all their glory. DEATH OF JOHN VOSS. John Frederick Vos. an old and well respected cltlxen of Astoria died at his home on Fourteenth street of general debility. Mr. Voss was 71 years of age anl was a native of Preetz,' Ger many. . He had lived In Astoria since lSTlht occupation being that of brick mason. His wife and seven children survive him those who live here being Mrs. Wtn. Bock. Mrs.' 8. H. Wlltett, George Tois .ind Frit Voss. The fun eral services will be held In the Ger. man Lutheran church at 1 o'clock to. day. The steamer Jordan will convey the remains to Creenwood, where the Interment will take place. Mr. Voss was an honored member of the A. O. V. W under whose auspices the fun eral will be held, by the request of Mrs Voes. Many friends will mourn for kindly old gentleman who was well known as a man with a good heart and of whom there 'are none to speak 111. - Mfmmmgutimunmi jiiiiiiBitifswiMiiii Personal Mention.' v."' 1 .,. u CONTRACTS FOR STREETS. The committee on streets and public ways awarded contracts yesterday for Improving streets as follows: Bond street between Ninth and Fourteenth, to L. Lebeck for 88276. Other bids: W. A. Goodln 8S400; C. O. Palmberg S3723; Birch A Jacobs. 13470.10. Commercial street between Seventeenth and Twen tieth, to Birch Jacobean for 12063.41. Other bids: W. A. Goodln 32170; L. Le beck 12170: C. G. Palmberg 12524. Fourteenth street between Bond and Commerelil to C O. Palmberg for 168S. Other bids: L. Lebeck 8755; W. A. Goodin 8700. Fourth street between Astor and Bond to E. A. Gerdlng for Other bid: C. G. Palmberg 874. Get your fortune told for one dime at the Dime Musee Tuesday night. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. United tSotes to Albert Schluter East half of sw 1-4 of sec 21. t T n. r 8 w patent. Fannie L Van Dusen and husband to W W Bowman-e l-S of sw 1-4 of sec 21 t 7 n r 8 w-5. D H Welch snd wife to W C Logan-lot I blk 133 Shlvely's-tlOO. K Osborn and wife to Chas H Page- lots I, 7 and 8. blk SI, McClure's 81. A R Cyrus and wife to John P Kenyon blk 13, Rosedale-35. Henry S GUe and wife to The Glle In vestment company numerous lots In New Astoria, Warrenton Addition to Astoria. Matter's Addition to Warren ton, and East Warrenton, and 15.4 acres In sections 27 and 14 t 7 n r 10 w-ll. i.t. Lighter of Portland Is spending a few days In tb city. Mrs. Hector Glenn and little daugh ter or visiting in Portland. t. H. Greenough of the Leroy Min ing company is In the city. Mr. and Mrs, O'Brien of Cathlamet were In Astoria yesterday. A. Sfgurdson the . Warrenton clam packer visited hers yesterday. Ckro. McFarland Is in the clt from hi Green mountain rattle ranch. Mrs. Carleton Allen of Uwaco Is visit ing her sister Mrs. W. W. Ridebalgn. Frank Moore, who has been visiting Dr. Earle, returned to h home In Walla Walla yesterday.. A. Marxen.came in the city yester day from his farm near Green moun tain. He will return today. Captain P. E. : Ferchen left yester day on the All I naze for a month's vis- It In Eureka and San Francisco. ' Miss Gertrude Kearney yesterday returned from a visit of several days to MIks Florence Carnahan at Clatsop. E. B. McDsrnlel of Baker City, dlst riot deputy grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., Is expected to arrive to day to visit Astoria Lodge No. 180. WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Cashing post G. A. R. has received orders from headquarters to observe Saturday, May 30 in a fitting manner as Memorial day. The order dlrecu that post commanders arrange for their posts to attend divine services on the preceding Sunday, and to encourage the delivery of appropriate addresses In ail the churches, and to secure the participation of the public school chll dren In the ceremonies of the day. A boat will take the comrades of the G. A. R., the ladies' of the G. A. R. and the members of the W. R. C. to Greenwood, here appropriate services will be conducted and the graves of sol dlers decorated. Lincoln's Gettysburg address is to be read at an Memorial day exercises by order of the national encampment. Comrades Dealey, Craig and Scherneckau are the committee to arrange the program. - LIST OF LETTERS BUSINESS INCREASES RAPIDLY. H. L. Slsler, the Portland agent of Northern line, who was doing business In the city yesterday, says the lower Columbia Is making great strides In commercial advancement during late years. Trafflo from and to this part of the state has mads wonderful In crease since the A. & C. R. R. was built, due to the general development of the country. Mr. Slsler says the strike In Portland is being felt by the railroads, as but little is being ordered from the east, especially in the build ing lines. His road has lately reduced the time between Chicago and St. Paul to It hours, the shortest of the seven reads connecting those cities. NOTICE, B. P. O. ELKS. - District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler !. B. McDanlel of Baker City will pay an official visit to the lodge this (Tues day) evening. Every member Is expect to be present at 8 olock sharp. The meeting will be held in the K. of P. hall, owing to repairs being made In the Elks' hall. " . F, C. Fox, E. R. F. C. Carney, Sec. Grand voting contest tor the most popular Forester at the Dime Musee. A SOCIAL. The ladles of the Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church will give a so cial on Wednesday, May IS, afternoon and evening. The public is cordially In vlted.' - Remaining in the Postoftice at As toria for SO days uncolledfor. May 11: Ponssn Erlck Donaldson Wm Findle yDavid ; Galll L ' " : " Johnson V Larson John G ' I .arson Emma Lloyd Wm Mll'er Cellette V Miller B Mrs O'ReUly 3 F Puget Sound Bridge ft Dredging Co Ramsey W S Smith Belle Miss Terry II FOREIGN. Albern S K Puslo Hoff Ellas He. Vojkovle Jakov ' : Home-made candy and lemonade at the Dime Musee. -WORKMEN, ATTENTION Brother F. JT. Voss, one of Seaside's oldest members, is to be burled today from his home, No. 421 Fourteenth street. His family requests that he be buried by his lodge with the Order's ritual. You are therefore directed to assembls at the lodge room of Seaside No. 12 at 12:30 p. m. sharp to attend our brother's funeral. J. C. McCue, M. W. Attest: F. D. Wlnton, Recorder. CUT THIS. OCT. And take your best girl to the ice cream social, which will be given at Hanthorn hall by Cushing corps No. 3, W. R. C, Tuesday, May 12. An ad mission will be charged of 25c which entitles one to ice cream and cake. Good music and entertainment is prom ised. The receipts will be used for charitable purposes. Cheap Fuel. Fir slabwood, stove legths, 32.50 per cord. Boxwood 11.50 per large load. Phone 22U Black. Kelly, the trans fer man. POSTPONEMENT. On account of conflicting with the Woman's club benefit entertainment tonight the ice cream entertainment, by the Woman's Relief Corps has been lndeftnlt ily postponed. SORSSIiS SHOES- Other she manufacturer pay Soro&b the high compli ment of (electing this hoe when they wish to buy or rec ommend footwear for their own famBiao, We consider their patronage on of the strongest endorsements w Teceive. Soros's shoe art mad for every purpose rkfing, walk ing, golfing, street, and laousewear. Beautiful creation fat tltpfrtro for eVcsa. Mates' and children' shoe mad Oft m entirely new principle, designee1 to keep growing feet in inapt. Shoes for soya, youths and men. If yoar dealer doe. not kep them, tend for Kll-ntiiiimat blink sad copy of oar new Novelette, containing . splendid lore ttory, 'Th. Sharp oe.i of Steele," by JulUa Stmt, With Sir bu.tiiul UluMreUow. AddrcM, Oftoais SHOS COh Ksw Yoaa, Boston, ea tvmi, Mass. Suggestions of Savings on Seasonable UNDERWEAR Ladies' Merode Underwear. The softest thread, the strongest thread, the most sanitary and most satis factury, the most perfect fitting under wear manufactured. Ws are th sole agents for this brand of under wear In Astoria. YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THESE CATMENTS. Ladies' long-sleeve vests, with ..: ankle or knee length pants to . match, each .. ......&0c Indies 'long or short sleeve or r sleeveless white lisle vests, with ankle or knee length . pants or tights to match each " ,..,...... .... .......... ,.75c Ladles' rilk mixed long or sleer less, silk-taped Jieck, each 23c ribbed long, short or sleeve tra sitk trimmed each ....31.2S Ladles' white cotton Richelieu Richelieu ribbed long , short or sleeveless vests, silk-taped '. neck .each .... : 2$c Ton will nothing so pleasant and satisfac tory to wear at so modest a price. UfieA. DUNBAR CO. DelieaeiesfotheTable The equal of our asortment of new and delicate edibles for the ' table cannot be equalled elsewhere. Jellies) and Preserves in Glass, Lang's Fruit Catsup, S-mething ne. Norwegian Knucke Bread. Fancy Cookies and Cakes, Paradise Soda Cracker Biscuits, Pilot Bread, etc. FOARD SL STOKES CO. Astoria - - . - Ore: IRON BEDS SOUND HARD But they are the most sanitary, convenient and cheapest tfer) Cf .bedsteads you can use. We now sell them aa low. as .... pDJ We have a suprlus of our spring Carpeta. Linoleums and Mattings. To reduce stock, we will sell at prices which all can afford. Beat qualities and styles. Buy quickly. H.'H.1ZAPF - The Housefurnishcr 030-4334 COMMERCIAL STREET The Palace; j Cafe The Best Restaurant ! '" .' ' ' .... ' ' ' ' '' Rerolar Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners Specialty Everythlnf the Market Affords Palace Catering Company f 4)4 r UPHOLSTERING Bring Yonr Ordera to the FURNITURE EMPORIUM Everything for the House. . , . New Store at 504-506 Bond Street " Adams Q Henning'sen .J HOTEL PPRTLAN D The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND,- - - OREGON NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco, UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two years. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., Agents, Astoria, Ore. A.