Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. NEW GOODS!! i Orn lorn..,,,f.-'.1.nV1. k-r.i,i ..tr do Wc . Qr FruH nr todty) '',,J';. iJt, j. 8uiumr rtyuwih ,,... Jb c tour"! Fruit CtnupOoriiwn rikraiit-N York-Crt m Brick and Cfcl Crourn Chem. Litrg Often IVIl P-ppr. ' ROSS. HIGGINiS , CO. OROCEUIRA TUG 1101. A. M7 Mlh Wttr, PUNOAT". .' Monday , , , iTuonUr . . . W.Jnodsf , ThumdRjr . , Wdur . . . , Ptturdajr , , SUNDAY . Monday , , , Tuesday . vru: h.rrt." ft. h.m. ft 1:471 ; 10:10 11:12 11:18 1:16 10: 10 111: 40 :0t I.Oi 0:60 1.1 1:11 1:40 I I I 7 1:S M0 1:40 4:27 lilt I 21 IF YOU Retort Mr. WIm loft fur lh (Mlrn marktha h told u to ihow him wh w could do In hit ibniM. In order tbtrtfur to make & good fhowlnf th und'TBlfned Ix-f to an noumt that they will make extraordi nary fforta to plena all customer who may honor u with a call. , W art very nspoctfully, DUNCAN FER0C80S. LEO WISE. C. 8. SPIUOGB, CIIA8. M'EWAN. Baltsmen. Herman Wise, The "Get There" Clothier Opposite Palaco Ileotaumnt. 'SI. Flihrmen: Dixit Quen, In lO-oi. palls, 40 cent. P. A. Trulllnger. MMt M At IloolWr'a Interview Trulllnger Y Hardesty, 433 ConunercliU street, about your elec trical work. No coal equals the Rock Springs, Wyoming, coal. New shipment just In Send la your orders. Still In The Lead 4! Our Large Stocky Charles fieilborn (Si Son. 1-1 AND MEATS. TIDES "June," 190J. A." M. P. M. h.m. h.m. ft SUNDAY" . . Monday . Tinturtny . . . WtdnendAf . , ThumiUjr , . Friday . . i HnturJay , . SUNDAY . . Monday . . . Tudy . -. 1:28 ;2S 1.2 . 0.1 0.1 1.0 1:11 4:04 1:09 1:09 7:04 7:11 8:11 :ll : HI 7:44i 1.1 1:30 1.0 0, 1:11 1:15 (.46 10:02! 0.1 10:19 30110 :M 6 11:41 1.1 XT PLEASE Mra. Rasmussfin will do up lacs cur tains to your satisfaction. Leave ord er at the Oregon bakery. ! You will always find the best lJc ; meal In the city at the Rising Sun res j taurant, No. 611 Commercial street j Roslyn coal lasts longer, is cleaner ! and makes less trouble with stoves ( and chimney flues than any other coal , on the market. George W. Sanborn, agtmt. Telephone 1311. t , , A good workman, using good mater lulu, makes a good Job and saves much flnnoyaiK-v You especially need the j bist In 'plumbing, gas flttlnir, hi Httnit I ir'pUuitcos and tlnwork. Call on John A. Montgomery, 425 bond street, and avoid trouble. Phone 1031. ' . . ' J For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade 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. Noted Historian Gives Address Mn. Dye Speaks On Early Achieve' merits Of Famous Indian Princess. Th svcond day of the convention of th State Flratlon of Woman' clubs met .iromptly at 9:80 a. m., Mrs Wad, president, In the chair. A letter from Mrs. Ablgul tt Dun Iway stating her Inability to attond the convention wss received. A vote of regret from the federation was pas- i-d. Th? credjullal committee refwrted W delegHtes prtnt. This ws a slight Increase over th lumber reported the day before, a few additional delegate having put in an appearance Monday night. ' ' j A pafitr on domestic science by Dr. Mae Cardwfll was read by tb record Ing secretary, Mrs, Elmore. This pa per was followed by reports from the various clubs that had been concerned with the subject during the past year, Mrs. Battle Young, president of the fit ant's Pass Woman's dub, read a most Interesting paper on tho "Work of the State Committees." , A spirited dlM-ussion followed the reading; of the paper, many valuable pointer on the conduct of committees being gleaned through this nwdlum. ' The afternoon was taken up principal ly In club reports and committee work. A solo playad by Miss Maja Frederick- son on her violin and accompanied by Mrs. Maul Hlglns wa greatly ap preciated and the performers were warmly enurjd. At S o'clock the federation adjourn' ed and the ladles boarded the light' tiouiu! , tender Mansanita. A delight' ful ride was taken down the lower har bor, the chief point of Inspection be ing the jetty. The evening session was probably the moat noteworthy yet held. The hall wa crowded to Its utmost capnc Ity and the speeches were both of high order. Mr. Eva Emery Dye, the noted, hl torian of Oregon was Introduced to the audience by Mrs. Wnde, president of the federation. In opening her ad dress Mr. Dye gave a greeting from the Chalauqua association to the fed eratl.m and to the cltlsens of Astoria and spoke of the great advantages and Increaalng popularity of that Institution She also took occasion to pay high trl butcs to Mrs. Karclma White Kinney and the tate Mrs. Robert Miller, two of Oregon's greatest women. After listening to Mrs. . Dye's eloquent ac count of the achievements of the young Indian slave Bacajawea, no one could but think of her other than n a heroine. ; "When I began reading the records kept by Captains Lewis and 1 Clark with Intention of writing an account of their explorations," said Mrs. Dye, "I must confess that they seemed at first somewhat dry, and I said to my self however can I make a story out of nothing but men, but as I rend farther and learned of the daring deeds of the brave slave woman and the Important part she took In the expedition I found thut my story was not to be lacking In romance, nor without a heroine." Mrs. Dye easily brought bcfo her hearer the vision of a slender and beautiful prince, ' raised among the beuutls of Yellowstone park, a prin cess by birth, proudly bearing a cupld like pni,xoe on her back as fhe uner ringly dlrw-t?-! the path of the famous expedition.: , 1 U Is pluln that the efforts now be ing made by the Sioajnwea Statue as sociation to erect ft titling bronse In honor if thut noble womnn and which ahull be commemorative of heroism of women In general, will not lack for en thusluHt'c tuppu't. .. ; Mrs. Dye also stated that during her visit to Astoria on the occaalon of the centenlal exposition U years ago, she was miide 'acquainted with th,e exist ence of h manuscript whlcJv had been written years vgo on the subject of As tovla, and which had been sent away by her Informant to be published, but which had become lost. After search ing tut 10 years, Mrs. Dye states ahe at last found the manuscript In Canada and has It In her ( possession.. She avers that "It, Is the best thing" she lias ever found md that It Is of utmost Importance to the Wstory of Astoria, It is her Intention to bring it out In book form as soon as It Is prepared. J Mrs. 3. B. Montgomery, member for Oregon of the board of lady managers of the Louisiana, Purchase Exposition, .was also Introduced and spoke briefly on the subjact of expositions, .mention ing that Oregon should, by all means, erect ft suitable building at St. Louis. Mrs; Montgomery stated that the St. Louis exposition. Is the foundation of the Lewis and Clark fair, and that we cannot hope1 for complete success un less we show to the world that we are capable of making It a success by a proper .representation 'jat St. Louis. ' PUSH CLUB'S "EMPTY 1 ; ;:' JiOTTLB FULL OF OAS." Analysis' to Be Made of Product from , Deep rver District Commit- t Nearly Choked. The I'ush club last night decided to have an analyst made of ;h contents of a bottle said by Gus Htldebrand to contain gas from the Deep river dis trict. The bottle waa carefully sealed, and a the Investigating committee, consisting of Messrs Hltdebiand and Lyman, was iarly sinothered in the effort to fill It at the gas outlet, it Is reasonable to suppose - that there is rnorthan hot air under tbe cork. : Anoth'-r subject that came before the club lust night was the proposition of A. Jloltner to have a write-up of Clat sop county In his magazine, the Expo sition. The Chamber of Commerce has already subscribed 1 40 and tbe Push club took under consideration the ques tion of contributing an equal amount. The decision will be announced this morning. "i DEATH OF MRS.' Fit YE. Wife of County Roadmaster passes . Away After Long Illness. After suffering from consumption for two years, Mrs. Mary Frye died at her borne on Youngs jyer Tuesday even log. Mrs. Frye had been very low for some months and for the ' past few weeks was confined to her bed by the Incurable disease. She was the wife of John Frye, the roadmaster, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burth oldus, well known residents of this county, having been borrt at the old home at the mouth of the Walluski 20 years ago., Besides her husband Mrs. Frye Is survived by her parents, a sis ter and three brothers. The funeral will be held from her late residence at 2:30 today andUhe interment will be In Greenwood cemetery. Rev. W. Seymour Short rector of Grace church, will officiate at the house and grave. A launch will leave Ross, Hlggins slip at 13.30 for the purpose of taking friends In this city who desire-to attend the services.' . . , ' RELIEF FUND BENEFIT PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Standing Room Only Sign Waa Out Early at Opera House Amount 'villi Be Announced Today. The benefit entertainment In Fishers' opera house yesterday afternoon was marked success, and resulted in ad ting largely to the fund for the Hepp- ner sufferers,- although ' the 'exact amount will not be known until today. The house was packed to the doors, many persons standing throughout the performance. The program was excel lent, and was very ably carried out Mayor Suprenant, chairman of the relief committee, who has worked en ergetically for the fund, was much pleased with the success of the enter talnment, and warmly expressed his thanks to those who took part. The thanks of the committee were due Man ager Sellg for his generous assistance to the members of the Allen Stock com pnny,' particularly to little Verna Fel ton: to Manager Hoger and, the per formers from the Unique theater; to the Quaker doctors and their troupe; to Messcrs Grant and Keating for their turn; to the Columbia orchestra; and to he Astoria Electric company. THREE PRISONERS FOR "PEN." Sheriff Llnville left for Salem last night with Matti Jarvi, sentenced to 7 years and t months for manslaughter; K. White and Charles Finn, sen tenced to three years each for forgery. Al Lelnenweber went as deputy sher iff. , , . ' - REWARD FOR LOST CHILD. The search for little Albert Erlckson Is still kept up, but no trace of the child has been found. , Mr. Erlckson and his brothT-ln-law, C. A. Johnson, have Jointly offered a reward of $50 for the recovery of the child, f SAYS GUARDIANS ARE UNFIT. The custody of Neltte Hansen, a min or, will be decided at noon today In the circuit court, The girl's sister Annie B11. alleges that Mr.'and Mrs.' A. M. Moore, who have charge of her at pres ent, are unfit to - have - charge of a child and th:t Mrs, Moore Is a bad jhnracter . .: 1 ',.,.'.; THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Gmin-0 and coffee remember that while the taste is the same, Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds dlsea?e of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Giain-0 and its ben ' efita. -. . , TRY IT TO-OAY. RAN-A Atgrooemevsrywaetei Ue. sal Bo. pet peelug Jam Draws v t Seven Years Pleads Guilty Jo Manslaughter Circuit Judge McBride Com ments On Case. Mattt Janrl, having pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter, was yester day sentenced by Judge McBride to 7 years and six months In the peniten tiary..'; :' . V ':. Jarvi shot and killed his father. Ga briel, on March 15. Public sentiment was strongly to his favor on account of' his youth, and tbe bad reputation born by bis father. Jarvi was re leased on bonds, and took opportunity of the fact to escape to Alaska, where he was - raptured by Sheriff Llnvllle. The verslwj of the shooting given by the defendant was to the effect that bis fath bad come to the door of their house at Union town, and when he had shown a gun In an attempt to frelghtcn biro away, his father fcad caught the barrel and had been killed by ita accidental discharge. ! In Imposing the sentence Judge Mc Bride said that he had to tVi for gran ted that Matti Jarvi was a sober and industrious young man, white his fa ther was a worthless drur.;:ard, who abused his family, and was to some ex tent himself responsible for the fate with which he met. "On tiie other hand" said Judge McBride, "the tak ing of human life la a most serious crime, and I doTiot feet Justified In Im posing a less penalty than that an nounced." ' VERNA AND HER FRIENDS. "The Keil Lord Lennox," was pre sented to a house that occupied nearly every avaiiaoie sea in ine meairr. The popular Allen company certainly did themselves proud and Little Verna Felton was as near perfection as an ac tor can get. This little lady Is a won der and the audience showed their ap preciation of her work by frequent bursts of applause. Her song In the second act were excellent, the Hebrew Inpersonation being especially good. The entire cast aa good and would be Invidious to mention any particular character, Mr. Allen is to be congrat ulated upon the smoothness and clean ness of his productions. Frank Walsh made a decided hit in songs. , His work alone is worth the price of admis sion. The orchestra rendered a very fine program. To all lovers of music this orchestra is certainly a treat. 1 This evening the play will be "Hasel Klrke." This Is considered one of the finest plays ever written and has made more money than any similar produc tion ever turned out. The company make a specialty of this play In the wuy'if scenery and effects, especially strong being the storm scene In the second act. "Hazel Klrke" promises to draw the largest house of the week so far.; , There will be amatlnee on Saturday afternoon. Little Verna will be seen In a play that was especially written for her. The play will be given with the same careful attention to detail as the night performances. There will be plenty of fine specialties and It will be an afternoon long to be remembered by the children. Prices for the matinee; will ba 15 and 2a cents. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking) add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. Remember the Past Sachem excur sion to Cathlamet Sunday. Good music, baseball and other sports will make the day pleasant for ail. Boat leaves O. R. A N. wharf at 8:30 sharp. . ' STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty eaters, people with hearty appetites theater parties, and all other parties find what they desire and aome to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster house. The choicest viands In the mar ket are there served In most pleasing Btyle. Open all night. Private rooms. ; Our Ice Cream is v, t ' delicious and pure 15c a pint. TAGG'S CONFECTIONARY. Ifswmt&l mil:;; !WUv In tho worti FOR LADIES ONLY YOU ARE YOU MAY v YOU WILL YOU SHOULD chase either high-class suits or cheap v er grades, when there Is an institution In your home city which can give you ' , the best that money cad buy, and at a V - " . kw a price. Let ns give yon figures. ' . The path of satisfaction leads to oar doors. &e A. DUNBAR CO. IMPORTED I Steel Ware ; (Direct from Germany.) j Quadruple Coated ; Blue and White : The ware that wears. Costs a trifle J 1 ' more than granite, but its the , best ware made. . Lasts for 1 , ' . years. Call and see ! 'the stock ' t ALL SIZES TO SELECT FROM. 1 FOARD & STOKES G.O. Astoria - Ore. YOU CAN SAVE HONEY 1 By buying our DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBER And Oil Goods, Groceries, Cured Meats, Flour,' and Feed. , V. H.COFFEY Corner Eleventh and Bond. 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 O&Mm COMMKUCIAL STUHET v . , , the Palace The ( . .., All JKinils of Mattresses Made to Order Cafe , Adams Henning'scn Dcalcra In ' ; , Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings. Secondhand Goods BoDgfet And Soli ; WtBnyAII Kinds of Junk. 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. entitled to the best In styles, rn&terlu! and workmanship that your money will W for. V'Y;;S -.i' ' ';; ' ' " -.f Y: depend upon our dresnmaklng depart ment to give you the best there U. We have a corps of competent modistes, whose duty and pleasure It is to please. save time, worry and money by having your garments made by a responsible firm whose reputation Is behind Ha agreements, and whose equipment is thorough and first-class for the best service. .... - ' not think of going elsewhere to Dur- O Dcst Restaurant ; Regular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything - the Market Affords .. ..(...;. i :'..(e; Palace Catering Company ' ' Furniture Repaired ' r Upholstering 'PHONE, RED 230J J