ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1003.
A SMILING FACE
ImlU-Atvt dltfmUtm.' For tKth yu mum hv good food,
pkg. It ct.
jiiuiin n ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ....... . " is tin
Vim, ft new fixxl two for 25o '. is t.
Mult llreukfast food , , , t jj eit
Ormiog Flak , ti M jj ct
Kemollne, four pound 20
Ioi of olhcni, lxiw price our motto.
Delegates Due
Here Tomorrow
Oregon Federation Of Woman'i
Clubs Brings A Hundred Menv
btn From Far And Near.
Crwinwry flutter 48 and 60 cent.
ROSS, HIGGINiS CO.
THE TIDES
june; ioi
Thursday ,"
Friday , , ,
Huturdny .
Ht'NtiAT .
Monday , ,
Turadny . ,
Wednesday
Thuwday ,
Friday . . .
ftaturday ,
)h.mi ftrfh.ni." ft"
71u'6:J .0 :47.l
... IB 7:13 5.7 7:14 T.7
.. 80 1:15 . I: JO 1.0
. 21 9:47 . t:M I, I
.. 22 10:60 . a 10:20 l.
. .23U:4e 1.611:11 t.l
..24 11:28 T.l
. 15 0:02 1.0 1:26 7.4
.. 24 0:60 l.l 1:11 7.1
..17 1:40 l.l 1:66 7.1
JUNE. 1101.
"iowWtir". "A." MrTP.Mr"
Date. " h.m. fCh.rn" tC
Thursday T . '.Ill il;12 1,0 .7...
Friday ..... U lilt 1.411:60 1.4
Pnturday , , .20 1:12 l.l 1:60 1.7
HUNIMY . . .21 1:11 1.2 1:68 l.l
Monday . . ...22 :28 0.6 4:0t l.l
Tuesday ... . 28 6:11 -0.1 1:01 l.l
Wednesday , .. 24 6:11 -O.s 6:0 l.l
Thursday . . .26 ;58-1.0 7:04 1.0
Friday 2 7:44 -1.1 7:61 l.l
Haturday . . .. 27 1:10-1.0 1:61 l.l
TO MY FRIENDS
And Customers
Desiring to secure for the
Coming Fall
THE CREAM
OF GOOD GOODS
For my Customers, I have
gone East for a month.
I respectfully invito your patron
Ago during my absence, assuring
yon that you will be treated
courteously and honorably
not only because I insist
uponWh treatment on
the part of my sales
men, but because
I know them to
be naturally
Monoet and Civil.
Air. Duncan Ferguson,
Mr. C. W. Spriggs,
Mr. Chas. MoEwan,
mid my son, Loo Wise
will feel honored to have you call
and I shall appreciate your support.
Sincerely,
HERMAN WISE
Uho Reliable Clothier and Hatter
Opposite Palace Restaurant
Nearly on hundred delegate to the
annual meeting of th Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs will arrive In
Astoria tomorrow night, and on the
follow In morning the business of the
convention will b at once taken up. In
view of the large number of delegate
from all over the mate that will at
tend, it la hoped tlmt the merchant
will miik a display of the .national
colors. whU'h'nre also the colon of the
frdcratlon. .
Aa already stated In The Astorlitn. the
public will be admitted to the bualneaa
session of which the firm will com
menre In the Oddfellows' building on
Tuesday morning, not the afternoon
aa previously announced,
The full program follows:
Meeting of credential committee,
A. M.
Call to order.
Invocation, Ixird'a prayer.
Bong, "America."
Addr of welortme, Mrs. 8. Elmore,
Iteone for Federation, Mra. Louisa
Altmun.
Ilenort of credsntlal committee: roll
cull of delegate; reports of offloer.
Kducatlon, Mrs. John Halley, Jr.
Domeatlc Hclence, Dr. Mae Cardwell,
Library. Mrs. E. P. Marshall.
Announcement; introduction of vis
tora; adjournment.
Tuesday, June 2.1.
Call to order. 1:30 P. M.
Music.
Civic, Mr. Julia Marquum.
Oregon Hlatory, Mra. Robert Miller.
Report of club; report of committee
on revialon of constitution: adjourn
ment
Reception, Odd Fellow' building, S
P. M.
Wednesday, June 24.
Call to order, 1:10 A. M.; reading of
minute; 'announcement; unfinished
tuilne; new business; report of leg.
Islatlve committees report of clubs;
adjournment.
Call to order,-1:30 P. M.
Music.
"Women tit Legislation," paper and
dlrcuaalnn, led by Mrs. Ht Evan.
"Defective Children." paper and dls-
cuaaton, led by Mr. Thoma Clarke.
"Delinquent and Dependent Chi!
dren," paper and discussion, led by
Mrr. Mllllu Trumbull.
Mualc 1. P. M
Talk on Oregon's debt to Sacajawes,
Mra. E. E. Dye.
Address, "The Physical Education of
the Young Homo Sapiens," Dr. Wood
Hutchinson.
TUMBLES OVERBOARD '
WITH aiRL IN H18 ARMS
Fishermen: Dixie Queen, In 16-ot.
pails, 40 cents. P. A, Trulllnger.
Moot SI At lloflr' '
Moittt l'ouiitaln
Mrs. RasmuHsen will do up lace cur
tain to your satisfaction, Leave ord
er at the Oregon bakery.
You will always find ths beat Ue
meal In the city at the Riling Sun res-
tuurant, No. 611 Commercial street
Roalyn coal last longer, it cleaner
and make lea trouble wltli atovea
and chimney flues than any other coal
on the market. Oeorg W. Sanborn,
i agent. Telephone 1311.
.Interview Trulllnger ft Hardeaty,
433 Commercial street, about your elec
trical work.
No coal equal ths Rock Springs,
Wyoming, coal New shipment just In
Send In your orders.
A good workman, using good mater
ials, make a good job and save much
annoyance. Tou especially need the
beat In plumbing, gn fitting, heating
appliances and tlnwork. Call on John
A. Montgomery, 425 Bond street, and
avoid trouble. Phone 1031.
Still In The Lead
4
For twenty-seven
years we have been
Leaders in the
Furniture Trade
Our Large Stock
comprises the best
goods obtainable
All our furniture is
first class and yet
you can buy of us as
cheaply as else
where. Try it.
Charles
Heilborn
Son.
Thurmlu) , June 25. '.
Call to order, 9:30 A. M.; reading of
minutes; . uuflniahed bualneas; n
buiVlnraa,
Symposium on the work of the State
CommttU", led by Mrs, Hattle Young,
Prealde.it' address; election of dele
gate to blcmtlul; election of officer.
Song, "America."
The officers of the Federation for
1902-lWS are: president, Mr. C. B.
Wade, Pendleton;, first vice-president,
Mrs. G. R. Child, Roeeburg; second
vIce-presldcM, Mrs. Louis Altmun,
Portland; recording secretary, Mrs.
Samuel Elmore, Astoria; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Samuel White, Bak
er City; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. E. Sltton,
Portland; auditor, Mrs. T. T.- Qeer,
Salem; flrt director, Mrs, Frank
Strong, Eugene; second director, Mrs.
Grant Marquam, Portland; general
Federation secretary, Mr. M. I
Spauldlng, The Dalle.
The chairmen of the local committee
are: Way, means and Information,
Mrs Marlon Troyer; credentials, Mrs.
Celestla Oearhart; hospitality, Miss
Dora Bodollet; transportation Mrs. M.
L. Spauldlng; reception, Mrs. Henrietta
Prael; page and uahers," Mr. Eva
Habersham; music, Mr. Frances Mud-
dock; decoration, Mrs. . Kate Robb;
badge, Mrs. Bella Hlgglns.
Headquarter of Information commit
tee publlo library building, Eleventh
street.
HOSE TEAM GAVE MERRY DANCE
The hose team gave a successful
dance at Hanthorn'a halt last night
There was a large attendance and a
good sum was . realised,, to defray the
cost of the suits. The hall was crowded
to Its fullest capacity, the music was
first-class, and the dancers became ex
hausted with good time. ' Manager
Brown, on behalf of th members of
ths team, dealrea to thank th public
for the hearty 'assistance and cordial
patronags. ' 1 '
McDermott Trying to Save Miss Has-
lam, Kmashe HI Nose and Falls
' With Her Into th River.
Jumping forward to save Mis Has
lim from falling on th llppiry deck
of hi launch at Eureka yesterday at
ternoon Harry M' Dermot Ml himself
and stru-.'k the edge of the dork, smash
Ing hi nose Into pulp and falling over
board with the girl In hi arm. The
blow would have been enough to stun
moot men, but McDermot made a gal
lant itruggle and brought Mis Ha
litm aafdy to the shore.
Both MiDrmot and Mis Haslam be
long to Cathlamet, and went up to Ku
n k In the launch. The deck was slip
pery from fish, and when Miss Hm
lam attempted to go ashore she ip
ped. MaDermot sprang to save her,
but slipped In his iSrn, and, still hold
Ing Miss Haalam, fell against the edge
of the dock, striking squarely on hi
noee, the bone being completely crush'
ed. The tumble "Into the water fol
lowed, but was Insufficient to put the
plucky boatman out of business, for he
safely brought his charge to shore.
BOCK AND SMITH"
' HELD FOR TRIAL
Hearing In the Jusflte Court Develop
Strong Testimony for State ;
Against Perjurers.
Under bonds of 15000 each Bock and
Smith are held for trial In the circuit
court, and tomorrow they will be In
dieted, so that there is a possibility of
the case coming to trial during the
present term.
At the hearing In the justice court
yesterday, C. W. Perkins and E. W,
Lues of Lafayette, California, were the
witnesses for the state. Their testl
mony was to the effect that Bock'
true name wa Lane, and that he had
been lorn for ten year or more. Lues
testified thnt Bock, or Lane, had at one
time exhibited the knee to him and
remarked that he could fool any doctor
with it. Bock had also told Lues, the
testimony went, that he had received
11200 In 1890 from a merchant for the
same Injury, and a little later 1300 from
woman. From the testimony It seems
that Lafayette is a great place for per
jury, cattle Healing and other pleas
ant pursuit In all of which Bock took
a part to the personal knowledge of
Lue.
Sheriff Llnvllle Is In possession of In
formation from .Saaula. Xo th effect
that Bock succeeded In grafting that
city for 13000 on account of his money-
making kneecap.
RELIEF FUND STILL GROWS.
t
Nearly $150 Added to the Former To
tals Yesterday.
The Hcppner relief fund was aug
mented by $97 yesterday, and In addi
tion to this the A. O. U. W. sub
scribed $50 at their meeting last night
In addition to the lodges already
mentioned In The Aitorian the follow
ing have contributed: Son of Herman,
$25; Salmon Workers Union, $10; Unit
ed Artisans, $10. .
The estimate of $2000 for the total
relief fund will probably be exceeded,
when the benefit performance In the
opera house Is reckoned and the contri
buttons from some societies that have
signified their Intention of joining in
the fund.
MARINE ITEMS.
The steamer Elmore arrived In from
Tillamook yesterday.
The lighthouse tender Manianlta left
out for Tillamook yesterday.
The barkentlne John Palmer arrived
In yesterday to load lumber at Van
couver. . ' ' ; i
The steamer Homer will
leave out tor Alaska today.
probably
The Hteamer Elmore will leave. Asto
ria for Tillamook bay points on Wed
nesday, June H at 3 o'clock A, M.
HOSE TEAM FOR REGATTA.
A hose team was organised In this
dity Tuesday night with L. Ruconlch
as manager and Charles W. Pope as
aptaln, says the Clackamas County
Record. The team will be made up of
the sprinters from tfee tour companies
of the city and will go to Astoria to en
ter in the races there during the regat
ta. The probable date la August 4 and
up to that time the team will practice
diligently. V
A proposition has been received from
Chief Rucorvloh to enter the (hose team
in the Portland races on the Fourth of
July but this will not be 'accepted as
tjiere will be race here on the Fourth.
Each company will enter a team, as
was done last year.
FOR RENT.
Housekeeping, I large rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished, gas and electric
lights, water In kitchen. Ovsr Peter
son Brown's ahos ators.' ,
St. Louis Jo
See Our Fish
Moving Pictures Will Show Co
lumbia River Fishermen And
Canneries In Full Blast
Thousands of visitors, to the St. Lou's
exhibition will ee Astoria fishermen
taking aalmon from the river, and will
the fish go through aU the pro
cesses In the cannery until the complet
ed can la ready for the consuuier.
The United States Fish commission
has In hand Che matter of taking muto
scope picture of the various stages In
the production ',. of canned Columbia
river salmon, and Mile Brothers, the
well-known expert of San Francisco,
are ready to be on hand with their
camera at forty-eight hours notice.
As the moving pictures are to be
taken when the. run Is at Its height.
Master Fish Waraden Van Dusen ha
been requested to telegraph the opera
tors In time to permit of their securing
the best result.
The scene to be thrown on the
creen at St. Loul will Include fish
ermen at work, graillng the traps, and
all the processes In the cannery. Ow
ing to the fact that the question of
light and shade 1 so Important, the
selection of the cannery scene will be
left to the photographer. Consequent
ly it Is probable that different estab
lishments will be chosen for different
processes, a one cannery might have
the best light showing the cutters at
work, and another the best for the
process of filling the can. - Another
scene that will be especially sought for
I that of a large heap of fish, and this,
of course, will have to be taken where
ever it can be found.
The work will prove one of the best
advertising mediums for the Columbia
river packing industry that could
have been devised. ' People will be able
to see for themselves the cleanly man
ner In which the fish are handled, and
the intrinsic Interest of the views will
hold their attention closely.
For Ladies Only.
YOU ARE
MEETING OF A. O. V. W.
At last night's meeting of Seaside
lodge No. IS, A. O. V. W.. F. D. Win
ton was elected as delegate to the
grand lodge, vice C. W. Karlson. re
signed, and Thomas E. Parker was
elected alternate, vice Nat Jones, re
signed. Thos. Dealy was appointed by
the lodge to have charge of the re
mains of the late James McCarthy,
which are to be Interred In Portland,
Monday. June tt Mr. Dealy will be
assisted by the following pall bearers,
whb will also go to Portand: T. J.
Kelly.,W!lliam Kelly, Patrick Shea. J.
W. Da rah and John Leahy.
The sum of $10 was voted to be con
tributed to the Heppner sufferers, the
amount to be sent through the relief
committee. Also $10 was given to the
Kansas people rendered destitute by
the recent floods. ,
TAKES CHARGE OF CHLOPECK'S
W. T. Chutter arrived at Seattle last
week to take charge of the Chlopeck
Fish company, recently placed In the
hands of a receiver, says the Seattle
Trade Register. Mr. Chutter Is mana
ger at Astoria of the salmon cannery
of the A, Booth Co.vof Chicago, which
concern was largely Interested In the
Chlopeck Fish company. Mr. Chutter
may make Ms home in Seattle.
LOW MASS WILL BE SAID- -The
body of James McCarthy, late
member of Seaside lodge No. 12, A.
O. U. .W. will be removed to St.
Mary's church where low mass will be
said over the remains at o clock
Monday morning, June 22.
EXCURSION TO OLNEY.
The Teamsters" union will give ,
grand excursion , to Olney today,
June 21. The-steamer Vanguard has
been chartered to make the trip and
accommodation win be furnished . for
all who desire to g. Steamer leaves
Flavel's whart 8:30 A. M. Adults,
round trip, 60c; children, 25c. Tickets
for latter will be told only on morning
of excursion. :
' ' STILL IN THE LEAD
Dainty eaters, people . with hearty
appetites theater parties, and all other
parties And what they desire and some-
to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. The choicest viands in the mar
ket are there served In most pleasing
style. Open all' night Private rooms.
Our Ice Cream Is
delicious and pure
, 15o a pint. '
TAGG'S CONFECTIONARY.
entitled to ths best lit style, material
and workmanship that your money will
pa for. '' ' ,'i i-J ;,
YOU MAY
depend upon our dressmaking depart
ment to give you th best there I. We
, hav corps of competent modistes,
whose duty and pleasure, it I to pVase.
YOU WILL
save time, worry and money by having
your garment made by a reaponalble,:
firm whose reputation 1 behind it
agreements, and whore equipment is
thorough and first-class for the beat
service. " ,'
YOU SHOULD
not think of going elsewhere to pur
chase either high-clas salts or cheapo
er grades, when there I an Institution
In your homo city which can give you
the best that money can buy, and at as
low a price. Let ns give you figures.
The Path Of Satisfaction Leads To
Our Doors.
&e A. DUNBAR CO. I
IMPORTED
, '
iSteel Ware
' . (Direct From Germany.) I
Quadruple Coated ' .
Blue and White
The ware that wears. Costs a trifle
more than granite, but its the
best ware made. Lasts for
years. Call and see . i ' '
. the stock' i
. . ALL SIZES TO SELECT FROM.
FOARD . STOKES CO.
Astoria - - Ore.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
By baying our
DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBER
And Oil Goods, Groceries, Cured
Meats, Flour, and Feed.
V. TL COFFEY
- Corner Eleventh and Bond.
Special Prices
ON
Combination DesK BooK Cases
EXTENSION TABLES
A choice line at $5 to $18.
Unusual bargains in fine willow, oak and leather upholstered rockers
H. H. ZAPF - The Housefurnisher
' 030-631 COMMERCIAL' STREET
5
he
Palace
Cafe
liU UWI LwlrOlliiis f
Rerolar Meals. 25 Cent! .
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Everything the Market Affords
Palace Catering Company
'to
Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly As
toria n, IL00 a year.
All Kinds of Mattresses
Made to Order
, ,;V Furniture Repaired
" Upholstering
Adams Henning'sen.
Dealers In
Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings.
Sccoaa-hani Goods Boogbt Ani Soil
W Bny AD Klndi of Junk.
405 BONO STREET. ASTORIA, OREGON.
PHONE. RED 2305