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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
ASTORIA. , OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, , 1903. a. WE HAVE IT-- ; Th 1C11MA.V 111 ! VII". HIT l It,. It,,..-1 il I,., .....II .....,.-.. , - . . . h vM J 'tl VMli'lana nil over ilm I'liunlrv table use, loo, becaus it will bt up In MAYONAIHK for you stiff and smooth u It mum In tirteen minute. That in because It I avlrnilflcally proctmMd and absolutely pur. ' lrt line botlls, il.eoi next slse, SO tents. Don't whsu your li'tllh and ROSS. HIGGINS , CO. TUB Hmh WalerT A. M. P. ti. . ViO." Jn.roVl ft" fcm. tC I'litirs.tay T. Hit 1:00 1.1 1:20 t.i VrMny 12 1:12 7,1 1:65 (. Hattirtlay . . .. 11 1:04 T.T 1:14 , MUNDAT .... 14 1:17 7,6 1:56 7.0 Mosul? ... .IS 1:15 7.2 4:10 7.1 Tuesday . . ,.1 4:01 6.2 6:10 7.1 'Wrtnwidiy . .. 17 4:63 4.4 1:64 7.4 Thursday , . . ID 6:64 1.0 :42 7.6 Vri.lay II 7:12 6.7 7:14 7.7 Haturday ....! 1:16 6.6 1:10 1,0, TO MY FRIENDS And Customer HERMAN WISE X5ho Reliable Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant Zmtmrnmrngmmmmsmmmm Fishermen: Dixie Queen. In 16-os. palls, 40 ccnti. P. A. Trulllnger. Th swellest shop In the city, artist at the PalaM baths. SIX Mot M At Jlnotler'a Na4 ''ilitlii . Oraya river full cream cheese war. ranted the best on the coast. Depot and sole afoncy at No 417 Bond street, Bond Street market. Wholesale and retail. 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. weTansurely please you: GIVE US A TRIAL, CHARLES HEILB0RN 0 SON 1903s 1903. . ....wot. w.a , ' ' IIIT'IM M I (nili1IM.i iu it nif nrinurlh u i. i. a..- money by buying cheap olive oil. TIDES ""tw"Wlr. pA,' mTTP. M." "PkW '"" '1 6 1 m. t1 hTmT ft? th'iTrsduy ". .".Ill : 01 -O.i 1: 04 6 Krlday 12 1:20 0.1 1:27 l. Huliir.liiy , . .,11 1:66 0.4 1:01 t.t HUNIMr .... 14 9:22 0.4 0:41 1.1 Monday . . . . It :61 0.110:22 1.4 Tuesday . , ..16 10:26 1.111:11 2.2 Wednesday . .. 17!ll:06 1.6 Thursday . . . U! 0:10 2.9 Thursday . . . IS 11 : 2.0 Friday ... , . ., it 1:16 1.4 12:60 2.4 Desiring to secure for the Coming Fall THE CREAM . OF GOOD GOODS For my Customers, I have gone East for a month. I respectfully invite your patron ago during my absence, assuring you that you will be treated courteously and honorably not only because 1 insist tiponjtfuch treatment on the part of my gales iiieii, but because I know them to bo natnrally Honost and Civil. Mr. Duncan Ferguson, Mr. 0. W. Spriggs, Mr. Cliaa. MoEwun, and my son, l.co Wise will feel honored to have you call and 1 shall appreciate your support. Sincerely, Fine 'Oregon t raw berries, ten cenls a box, at Johnson Bros. Mrs. Edward Helntie, 172 Franklin avenue, wishes music pupils. Begin ners only accepted. Special attention to Angering and time. Roslyn coal lasts longer, is cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other coal i on the market. George W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. I A food workman, imlnr enml mater. Ul, makes a good, job and saves much annoyance. 1 Tou especially need the host In plumbing, gas fitting, heating applla'mx-s and tlnwork.' Call on John A. Montgomery, 426 Bond street, and avoid trouble Phona 1031, Established 1876. High School Students Orate Eleventh Annual Commencement . Exercises A Feast Of wis dom And Most Excel- lent Music. A crowdvtd house witnessed the coin mencement exercises of the Astoria high school class of VMlt at Fisher's last evening. The long and elaborate program as heretofore published In then column wu carried out In pleasliwly siucesful manner and murn to the enjoyment of the audience. It Is nut too much to say that the eleventh annuul commencement program wo considerably more appreclaed than several which have preceded It The graduates, Alice M. Xloddard, Bmella t'na, Win. It Wood, Mnry It. D&wson, drover Utslnger, Laura M. Faslabend, FeHt R. Moore, II. Ethel Tlmnons, Alvln It Campbell and, Lnur Ids Laurldson, acquitted themselves very creditably, attesting to faithful work during the school year now end- td, and to the efforts of capable in. stnii'tors. The or.itlons treated of subjecta his. torlcul, ethical, practical, political and poetical. The valedictorian, Laurios Laurlds-m, spoke lucidly on the live subject of the election of U. 8. sena tors by popular vote. Another oration with a political complexion and of par ticular excellence was a defence, of "llunsla an she Is," by Eraella Una, who sought to show that the country usually represented In up-to-date car toonery ai a fut bear In the art of drowning a Chinese Is not the cruel ar.d blood-thirsty tuition which it Is sntd to be, but that Ituifcia Is really one of th comparatively younger na tlons of the earth, and Is making ex cellent and sure progress from bar barism toward the highest civilisation. An a ldris full "of Interesting- Infor mation on educational subjecta and wit admonition to the graduate was delivered by Prof. It C. Howe, of the chair of Engllnh literature In ths state university at Eugene, The speaker ably advUed a continuance of the Vur suit of knowledge while the mind is In A plastic and receptive state, beyond which lis acquisition Is difficult or im- poMlble. The music presented wa a genuine treat, and the vociferous applaud eaal- ly . proved It hearty appreciation by the audience. The music program was prepared under the direction of Mrs. J. T. Hoaa, adding another to her many successes Two quartetteta participat ed, one consisting of the Misses Bern and Nellie Utatnger; the other of and Nellie Ctslnger. the other of Messrs. J. Johnson, W. Oratke, T. D Ferguson and F. Carnahan. The solos were by Mrs. J. T. Rom and Mr. F Carnahan. A feature which made a genuine hit with the audience was the singing by the male quartette of an iriglnnl song portraying the "by special request" performer, written by J. C. 8wc. The class was presented to the hool bourd by Principal A. L. Clark, with and address In which the profeeeor rose to eloquence while describing In a feel Ing manner the earnest efforts of the Students for success, and the lnire Interest of their Instructors In their welfare. - The diplomas were presented to the clasa by President W. H. Bar ker, and, while the unexcelled Colum bia orchestra string quarteet. composed of Mesnrs. J. M. Johnston, Conntid Le Blanc, Theo. Frederlckson and B. D. Johnson, discounted sweet music, the sweet girl graduates and their male as sociates were almost literally burled In a wealth of beautiful flowers. The others who occupied seats on the stag were school directors Judge J. P. OiKhlmun, J.'.. Eakin and J. E. Hlgglns: teachers, Miss Dora Baddolet and Mies Gertrude Hulse. and Rev. Henry Marcotte, whomade the Invo cation. BOYS AND. GIRLS ARB READT FOR HIGH SCHOOL Eighth Grade Pupils Hold Well-At tended Exercises Program Shows Remits of Careful Training. The eighth grade graduation exer- lses held at the Adair school yester- day were attended by many friends of the pupils, and was the most success ful that has taken place In the, city. The program was gone through In ex cellent style, and everybody wna high ly pleased with the results of the care ful training shown by the children. J, A. Eakln made an able address to the classes, and Hon. William H. Barker presented the certificates The following pupils took part In the pro gram: "Wllnvi Young, LI Minn Ander son, Thyra Knudsen, Jennie Jefters, Rives Emerson, Mnry Adair, Proctor Thompson, Jesse Fong, Lolo Foard, Henry Beilund, Mary Clark, Fay Ball, Hnnna Asp, Morris Adair, 'Fannie Selml, Park Selml. Boys' Norfolk suits at Danslgef's. ' KXTENHIVE OPERATION. ' Oeorg U Colwell of Astoria has re turned from fUmr river- where he has lo t complete arrangwnentB for an exfmslvs logging deal, rfays the Ilwaco Journal. He has Just clooed a contract for 1, 'WO.OW feet o tlmlx r which will b logged this sumna?r by Henry Em uree, In addition to this Mr. Colwell has 2.000,000 .it near wher the drst llts which will be handled as soon as the first 1.000.000 Is removed and fol lowing this. 6,000,000 feet on Shoulwater bay will lie logged as fast as It can be rut off. This will make 9,000,0(4 (et of timber which Mr. Colwell will log from the banks of Bear . river and rthoalwat- bay this summer, and this timber will come through llwaoo to be taken to the mills along the Colunv I'la and Willamette rivers. LAW MUKT BB OIlHEItVED. ' It has bec ime customary on the part of some trap and net fishers to let th observance of the law regarding marks fall Into desuetude. Fish Warden Var Dusen hHS been catling attention to the fact that the regulations must be strictly .wnplled with in the; future. Deputy Fish Commissioner Burton of Washington has been promulgating the St. me notice among the fishermen and trap owner In his district, and a com bined effort will be made to nave It observed. Traps and fish wheels must have the license number painted in a conspicu ous place, as must boats. Nets must be marked on the end and center corkc. BEHIND THE BARS. There are at present more prisoners in the county jail than there have been for some time. Bock Is more in the public mind Just now than any of the others, although young Jarvi, whose trial Is set for the twetny-fifth, will be the object of attention when his case comes up. Bock spends much of his time In pacing slowly up and down the corridor, apparently doing a lot of thinking, while Jarvt appears bright and cheerful, being: seemingly quite confident that his trial will have a fav orable result for him. SPENDS T50,flO0 YEARLT. The dean of the advertising business In America la now on a brief visit to Astoria In the person of Charles A. Rucker, who la registered at the Occi dent Mr. Rucker Is one of the larg est advertisers In the world, and Is at present on hlsf annual tour of Inspec tion of the Pacific coast, which he has visited regularly for the last twenty. one years. i i; Mr. Rucker is a, member of the Swift Steclrte Company and of the Bradfleld Regulator Company, of Atlanta. Geor gia, two concerns that spend annually over 1750.000 In advertising their prep arations. WALLUSKI WEDDING. Jens P. Petersen and Miss Andrea B. Andreascn were married yesterday" by Rev. Oscar Ostium at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen on the Walluskl. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. Hans Petersen, and the bridegroom Is a brother of Hans, so that the wedding was a family affair. For the present the young couple will live with their relatives. TO MOVE MILL. J. N. Brinn and R. L. Stanwood have purchased the sawmill owned by E. C. Stun wood and Sherman Bros., of 8t. HelenB, and will remove It to a new location on Upper Milton creek. The new purchasers have bought several hundred ucres of timber land from luckle Bros., and expect to run the mill to Its full capacity, which Is from 85,00 to 40.000 feet per dHy. CHILDREN ENTERTAINED. MIhs Clara Barker entertained the primary department' of the Methodist Sunday tlchool In the parlors of the church yesterday afternoon. Miss Bar ker was assisted In the entertaining by Miss Nil.le Busey, and the ladles left nothing undone to further the' pleasure of the llttre people. Lemonade, cake and "rally 'round the window" kept the children In high spirits and they all agreed with one of the little boys who assured Miss Barker that her social was "all right" Judge Mc Bride will be In the city to day, and cases will be set for the regu lar term, which begins Monday. ' Steln-Bloch suits at Danslger's. GdOD FOR THE HEALTH. . What la nicer than a tender, Juicy steak properly broiled 7 And where can It be prepared so well as at the Toks Point byster House? Try it. Everything that.ls good and In season. and served so you will enjoy It. Short orders. Private rooms. Neat and attractive. Park Is Ai Last Bought By City Commission Selects Shively Site Of Twelve Acres Near Res ervoirImprovement To Begin At Once. Astoria will now have a park of Its own. This was decided last night, when ths park commUnlon agreed upon the purchase of tbe twelve-acre tract be hind tbe reservoir at the price of 12500. The Push club has assigned the con tract It held with C. W. Shively, the owner of the land, to the park commis sion. Under the terms of th assign ment the commliwlon Is to pay to Mr. Shively ths sum of $1230 In yearly In ta!ments of 2250. Within three years from the date of the last Installment, the sum of 11250 must be paid to the Push club, without Interest. 11:1s being the amount that organization has al ready cleared off from the purchase price. This gives the city until 1910 to pay the entire amount Since the assignment was made the Push club has paid 2250 on the current Installment, and the commission last night directed that a warrant for the amount be drawn Inynedlately In fa vor of the club. '-.'"!"' The resolution authorizing the pur chase of the Shively site was result ant on the report made by the special committee, consisting of G. C. Fulton and Alfred S. Tee, The report ahowed that all available sites In the city had been visited, and that the Shively was considered tbe most suitable, being on high ground, sightly, and capable of being beautified at a small cost At the next regular- meeting of the commission two tax levies will be made, and it Is probable that the work of fencing the property and beginning Its Improvement will be undertaken 1 at onoa..' GOOD RACING BY ASTORIA HOSE TEAM Cart Men Selected for Contests to B Engaged In This Sum- v . mex. . . . '' .... ' ' tt.; i y The member of the hose team had" 4- try-out on Commercial street last even ing and gave considerable entertain ment to the great crowds collected to view the performance;. The men cov ered a distant of 150 yards. M. D Knutsen coming In ahead. He won many plaudits from the people who were genuinely struck by the young man s fleet-footcdnes. AI Minard came In second, with Cha. Stockton third. Jim Phillip acted as starter and C. A. CollidRe and R. C. F. Ast bury were the Judges, Fred Brown, manager and trainer, rendered valua ble assistance with his coaching. The decision of the judges placed the men In the following order: . M. D. Knutsen, Al Mmartf tleaders): Chas, Stockton, W. Painter (norsle man), W. Johnston, Otto Gramma; Fred Wright Chas. Stellrlght (hydrant man), Jake Wedal, Geo. Taylor, John Corno (hydrant man), Hayes Morgan, George Malar and Ted Sutton. The subs are: Coffey, Ktnkela, Carney, MC Cullom and F. Raymond. Trainer, and active manager, Fred Brown, Jr.' . After the races the men were meas ured for their suits by the A. Dunbar Company, that firm being selected to furnish them. The fjrst races to be engaged In are to be in Portland and Oregon City next month. As the race In the latter place will take place on the afternoon of the fourth, negotiations are now under way to arrange for the Portland meet on either the Sd or the morning follow ing. This arrangement will avoid any conflict and will give the team plenty of chance target to Oregon City to par ticipate in the sports there. . LOVELY GOWNS. No establishment on the coast is able to turn out finer garments than the two handsome etamlne gowns ' now- shown In the window oil the A, Dunbar Co. store These dresses are the handi work of4 MtK Jowett," and for style, workmanship and materials compare favorable with the swelled lmpdrted dresses. They are the admit ed of all beholders, proving that the finest work can be done in this as well as Sri any city. ... Bicycle suits half price at Danilger'a What Shall Wei Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try mm a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre. pared in two minutes. No boiling ! , no baking! add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. locts. ' S AIL EI ERECT SUMMER 75-cent ITT ot'"50 -Cents S7e A. DUN B All CO. Do You Lille Imported Swiss Eyssens Celebrated Dutch Iioguefort Appetite Kase Primost Martin's Eastern Cream Clatsop Cream Tillamook Cream California Cream ' Young America ' 1111 Sap Sapo Lirnburger '" - FOARD (a Astoria ; YOU CAN : By buying our 7 '' ;; DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBER And Oil Goods, Groceries, Cured Meats, Flour, and Feed. ;r-:v.H.;coFFi::j'l Corner Eleventh and Bond. HO FOR THE BEACH Better Tahe a Wall Tent Costs You Only 5.00 Hardwood frame camp stools 25 cents Complete outfits, stoves, dishes, tinware, etc H. H. ZAPF - The Houselurnisher 630-CKH; COMMEKCIAt STREET - The The Palace ' . All Kinds ot Mattresses Made to Order I Care Adams Henning'sen Dealers In Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishing. Second-band Goods Bought And Soil . , W Bay All Kindt of Junt , 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA. OREGON. 'PHONE, RED 2305 FORM CORSET qfuality Cheese? Look over oar list of recent arrivals You will surely see what you want. STOKEvS CO. - ; Ore. SAVE MONEY Best Restaurant Rtfular Meals. 2 S Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything the Market Afforda Palace Catering Conpany f Furniture Repaired Upholstering
