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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1903. I . ACIRIFICIE 'SWF SALE' For This Week Only, to Dispose of an Overstock of Ladies' Fine Tailor-Made Suits, We Will Sell -Hj SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF TAILORING h- . Here Is $10.00 suits for - 96.00 Bargains $20.00 suits for 512.89 Everybody Yo ur CKance II $12.50 suits for - $8.95 Never II $25.00 suits for $15.98 1 Can Dress ' To Wisely $15.00 suits for - $9.98 Before $35.00 suits for - $22.50 Well At Economize $17.50 suits for - $11.00 Offered $50.00 suits for - $37.50 These Prices ' ' v We will also sacrifice a choice line of skirts, in three lots: LOT 1. A handsome line of skirts worth up to $7.50 -LOT 2. 5 These ore especially good values, priced to $10.00 LOT 3. Some very choice garments, valued up to $15.00 .Sale Price $3.96 SeAe Price $6.98 Sale Price $9.96 They must be sold thb weeK Sfie A. DUNBAR COMPANY Come and get fint choke . "Yoar Money! Worth or Your Money Battt 1' The Golden; lule Way of doing business 9 . . M ill f INSURED ,. W, aodeavor to treat otbera as should like then to treat u. . Wa ondonbte-Jly have m good ready to put on Clothing m ean be fcd it from '' ' $10.00 to, .i $27.50 - That new well appear, aoca about them ; the cloth front i bund padded shoulder; bind finished rolUra j bind made bat ton holm, til made by muter hand. ' So much Goodness. For such price Llttlenesi HERMAN WISE Cfca Reliable Clothier and Hatter 5389 EXPERT HORSESHOEING General v Dlaclcsmithing, Boat unil Cnnncry Work. -J Scons for High CIiirs Work. Shop Corner of Fif teenth and Dunne Streets, near St. Mary's Hospital. HO LM BS & S B I B B RT riione 1tMi: Established 1576. Established 1876. NOW THAT HOUSE CLEANING TIME Is at its height we desire to call your attention to our line of RUGS, CARPETS, MATTINGS AND LINOLEUMS. WE CAN SURELY PLEASE YOU! GIVE US A TRIAL. CHARLES HEILBGRH 8 SON 1903. 1903. THE SALMON MARKET. All reports point to blither price, and better time. In the fishing Industry than have prevailed lately. The Seat tie Trade Register baa thla to say: ' The tendency toward Improvement In salmon la more plainly marked on th coaat and in the east. A large con sumption may confidently be figured on with no acare carry-over, and condi tion! fur operations of canneries., while entailing some extra expense, are bet ter than the outlook warranted earlier In tfrs, season. The price on pluka and chuma arc adanclng In the east, and the lone on the better grades 1 atrong. Chump and plnkt are rapidly being denude up at the low prevailing price. There I a demand for all red fish which la not to be had. It la expected now that the few cohoea left will move out at a higher price than that offered dur ing the Inst two or three months. The ft .06 sorkeye futures are being declined right along by the packer who .are holding out for more money. VOTING FOR THB QUEEN. Ever) thing In connection with the proposed regatta. Is moving forward smoothly and tha different features at first suggested, then discussed and lat er adopted, are assuming a form of so lidity that assures their permanence. It is a source of general satisfaction to the local public that the queen is to be an Astoria lady, aa the Interest of her election wljl. naturally elicit mora enthusiasm, thereby enhancing the harmony and equable fteling neces sity to the success of such an event. The voting for the election of her ma Joaty will begin' soon and a score of convenient placea will be arranged for the voters to express their preference. There will doubtless be more votes cast this season than formerly as the charge la merely a nominal one, being but one cent, so that It will require but very little expenditure of money to intro duce many available queens into the field ad to mnice the total number of votes cart of large proportions. SALMON MORE PLENTIFUL. , A very appreciable and acceptable In crease in the run of salmon was evl-j dent yesterday by the deliveries at the cannerlea, which were about twice as heavy and the average for the post few weeks. The fish are also of larger size than heretofore, a larger proportion of them'golng'to the cold-storages In con- sequenco. , It is thought that continued cold weather has kept the salmon out of the river to a considerable extent and that the warmer; weather sure to come soon will witness a. very material increase. Indications point to a heavy fretfliet In the middle or later partof June this year when the snow begins to melt in earnest, which will have the effect of interfering very largely with the up-river fishing operations, and will enable many mora salmon to reach the spawning grounds. At present the gill nets' are taking most of the fish on the lower river, which Is very agreeable to thfishermen. But few seines are in operation as yet, though If tha present run continue they will all be In use In a very few days, isassiJisssMuiii A GREAT SENSATION. There wss a big sensation In Lees vllle, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expelted to die, had hi life saved by Dr. King's! New Dis covery for Consumption. He writes "I endured Insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me Immediate relief and soon thereaf ter effected a complete cure." 81ml larcure of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung trohlr. Price 60c, and H-Oft. Guaranteed by Cha. Rogers, druggist NEW PLAICE OF AMUSEMENT. ; The Unique theater will be the name of the cosy Jlttle place which Is being iltted up and remodeled In the Gun ilerson building next to Petersen A nrown shoe store. It . will be a. very attractive place to spend an hour or so, asth performance wilt be conduct ed on a strictly first-class basis. The Unique theater will be on the same theatrical circuit with the summer parks In Portland, and within 30 days the circuit will have out companies from. Loa Angeles to Butte. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. To Whom It May Concerns-Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between the under signed P. S. Kenney and C A- Ma thena, Is thla day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the Star sa loon will be continued by P. S. Kenney who will pay all debt owing by the firm, and to whom all bills owing to the firm must be paid. Dated this 23d day of May, l0i. ,; ',;.. ,; ', P. S. KENNEY,' C. A. MATHENA There la an "Old Maids' Insurance company" In Denmark. Each mem ber pays a definite yearly sum to insure her against the dangers of celibacy, In the event of her marriage before at taining her fortieth year she Is pledged by the statutes to forefelt her claim to the pension which begins to be due at the age of ). " HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mr. R. Ingletsn will continue her re duction sale of hats skirts, waists and ladles' and children's furnishing goods until October 1. Call and see tha line, Also carry av complete Una of hair switches and pompadours. Prices will suit you. MRS. R. INQLETON. - Welch Block.' ' MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever heard of, wuckien's Arnica Solve is the best. It sweeps awa? and cures bums, sores, bruises, cuts, bolls, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction ' by Charles Rogers, druggist. The Pacific Coaaft Steamship com pany's steamer Senator is on her 'lost voyage . on . " the Vancouver 'Frisco route. The place of the Senator will be taken by the steamer Queen, which has just about completed repairs to the Injuries Bhe received in collision with the steamer Robert Adamson not long ago on the "Nome route. She will sail north from Seattle during the first week In June. " (PERSONAL MENTION 4 1 Allen Anderson Is spending today in Portland. A.SIfert was bore from Hammond yesterday. . Hugo Strom' was down from Svensen yesterday. .. Miss Fay Hill of Sklpanon visited the city yesterday. ' Prof. Foster of Deep River was In Aa tori yesterday. H. B.. Parker came home from Port, land last evening. ... J. N. Griffin is spending a few days at Cannon beach. A. R. Cyrus returned from a west side trip yesterday. 'The Friday .Afternoon club met thla week with Mrs. Ed Taylor. Mrs. H, Extrom returned from a Portland last evening v. Miss Edith, Habersham is making ad extended visit In Pendleton. Master FU Warden Van Dusen went to JPortland last night. Miss Florence Turner is in the city to day visitlng with her mother. , . , T. S. Barr the dairyman of Grays river was In Astoria yesterday. " Rev. John Kaukkonen was a passes ger on last night's down train. C. W, White the W'arrenton merch ant did business here yesterday, W. F. Halderman was over y ester day afternoon from Warrenton. Olaf Erlckson of the Lewis and Clark dairyman was in th city yesterday; Mrs. M. Hawthorne arrived home from Portland on last night's train Morris Staples was in , from his Youngs River logging camp yesterday. Lester McCloud returned yesterday from spending a few days in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood were here yesterday from their Warrenton home. Miss Mabel Olsen was over from the west side yesterday, doing some shop- Pin. . . ; . ' "' ". '.' County School Superintendent Lyman was a passenger on last evening's up train. ' Mrs, F,. R. Lundblatt was a passent ger for San Francisco on the Elder yea terday. - v -' : Mrs Fred Prael and son, O. B. Prael came down from Portland, last evening. . . . . .., I County Commissioner Andrew Young was transacting business in tha city yesterday ,,r -. . ', : Carl Ross is expected home this morn lng from Stanford university where he is a student. TO LADIES OF ASTORIA. All who wish-their lace curtains done up in up-to-date style will please leave ' their orders with Mrs, Captain Parker, corner Seventh St. and Grand Ave. 'I. U . :' . . IntheSpnnj ,13 . Put the Glass of WW Hi'i s,. ireGi Rootbeer sndkmsBtMncttiiMlh. l u'S mm mo ncMinrai. A I pu'um nuMe nn sal. ; or o;muiorMOM CBisLsss.nass,c, 7 jL j Dr-.O.. B-. Estea has returned from Portland accompanied by Miss Hazel. Miss Frankie will be home tonight. District Attorny Harrison Allen went to Seaside last evening enroute for Cannon beach, where he will rusticate tor a few days. Frank Patton returned yesterday from California acompanied by Mr. Patton, who spent the winter at Los Angeles, , . Mrs. T. T; Geer arrived from Salem hut evening and will visit here while the ex-governor is) away on the Her-mann-Reames campaign. ' v..Mrs. Cole who has been visiting for some time with her daughter Mrs. Ed ward G. . Miller returned yesterday to her home in Aurora. J. H. Deforce the oil manufacturer was a passenger on the steamer Elder yesterday for San Francisco, and may go to Los Angeles before returning. Rev. Harry H. Pratt of Forbes Pres byterian church, Portland, came down on last night's train and will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit In this city to day,' V:; C. J.'Curtls wet down to Seaside last evening, where he Is completing ar rangements, to commence the publica tion of a weekly newspaper. The first lssu will appear the first of June. Frank Sweeney, who has been on the west side or the past' two weeks with headqharters at Warrenton, returned to Portland last night. Mr. Sweeney is reentering the cattle business in this secti6n. His family will be down in a few weeks to spend the summer months In Warrenton. . s WILL DEDICATE ST. MARTS. Archbishop Christie, who will officiate at the dedication of St. Mary's church today, arrived from Portland last ev ening accompanied by Father Carroll, C. S. q. of Columbia university. Father 'j. D. Murphy- is also' here from Jacksonville.- After blessing the edifice solemn high mass will be held with Father Waters as celebrant,Father Carroll, deacon, and Father Murphy as sub-deacon. ,A class will be confirmed at the conclusion of mass. Today's crowning event will be a happy one the many faithful members whhave done so much to secure the handscme structure to be dedicated as a place of worship. Elaborate preparations have been made as ,to musical features and decorations, befitting the! Importance of the occasion. Churches. Metb. Mist Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D, will preach both morning and even ngr. . : First Lutheran There will be no preaching as the pastor spends) today in Chinook. t Baptist The annual memorial ser mon before the O. A, R. and the W. R., C. will be preached today at tha Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. All other services as usual. ur Presbyterian Rev. Harry H Pratt of Forbes Presbyterian church,Port land, will preach both morning and ev- . ening. Other services a usual. A gospel song service for men will -be held at the Young Men's resort ' corner Bond and Tenth streets; Sun- -day, at t p. m. Young men especially Invite Rev. L. 5 J. Trumbull will speak. , ";.-'.-'..' '; ." -' ' .". ... .-.".'. Norwegian -Da n I Methodist Eng Ush service? to children and young people at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at U a. m. and 7:5 p. m. Class meeting, 7 p, m. Morning sub ject, "Our Father, Who Art In Heav-' en;" evening subject, "Where Art Thou, "and Where Art Thy Brother." You will always find the best 15c meal in the city at the Rising Sun res taurant. No. (II Commercial street. - BIRTH NOTICE. To Mr. and Mrs. Mlkkelson, Blind Slough, a son. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In tha family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking 1 add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 eta. A familiar nam of tha' Chicago, Milwaukee A St. PaTul Railway, knowu all over the Union as tha Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night between St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "Tha only perfect train In th world." Understand: Connections are made with all transcontinental lines, securing to passengers the beat service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a variety equaled by no other line. 8es that your ticket reads via "Th Milwaukee" when going to any point In the Uulted States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, namimtots or other infor mation, add. - J. W. CASEY. H. 8. HUWJS, Trar. Paos. Art.. Gen. At Portland, Ore, Portland, Ore. The Scenic Line ( TO THE EAST AND SOUTH. - - Through Salt Lake City, Lead vllle, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and - v.-' ,' ' .Denver. . 1 " . Offers the Chotca '"of " Three Routes Tli tough the Famous Rocky Moun tain j S("etvc,7. and Five Distinct Routes East and South of Denver. 3 -FAST TRAINS DAILY-3 Between Ogden and Denver, Carrying All Qlaases of Modern Equipment "' i "t 3 ' " ' ' ' ' Purfelt Dldlng Car Service and . Per sonally Conducted Tourist Ex ' cursion to All Points East. , STOP OVERS ALLOWED , On All Classes of Tickets. Fcr Information ur Illustrated liUia tura call on or address W. C McBRIDE, Oenf ril A -. t 124 Third St, Portlan Or.