Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, - TUESDAY,' JUNE (0, 1903. Notice to the Public ! (Hir store will be closed nil day July tlit Fourth, The meat market open until i:J0, Tbs last dullver y 'will leave at I o'clock. , floods purrhd on credit today go on July account. " ' '''..''.!' "'" ' i ' -'A' 5 ' ' "V; i : ROSS, HIGGIN5 (a CO. GllOCKJUKH AND MK ATS. TUB TIDEM JULT. illiili Wnitir, Jmie." " WediiesdayT Thursday , , Friday . , , , Haturday , , HWNDAr . . Monday , , , Tuesday . , ,, 1901 JULY, 1903. P A.' M.lCM. ow WaTw. A. M. TiL I h.m. ft. h.m7 tC f)ttt" ' I hm ft h.mT) ftT 1 t-H '. : 1 a T' -1 Wednesday 77.1 1 11:42 1.2 ..... T..'. I :0 t.S 7:08 8,0 Thursday . . ,, i 0:411 l.H:JS 1.1 I 7:67 .0 ;06 1.0 Friday . . . ... Z 1:17 1.0 1:38 3.1 4 CIO t. :01 1.0 Hnlurday .... 4 1:05 1.3 3:40 3.1 110:11 I.I :tZ 1.0 HUNIJAY . . . 4:0 0.3 3:14 3.3 11:111 1.3 10:40 1.0 Monday . . . . 6:00 0.8 4:05 3.4 7 ....11:34 1.1 Tuesday 7 6:48 0.0 6:47 8.6 They 4 Like Young' Men Fot Only The Girls, But Everybody Like young men who aro of the right stuff. Of course Good Clothci don't make ft young man good, but tlioy help to make t good impression. Wiw Good Clothes liave a swagger appearance and nay they cost no more than the ordinary kind. 0 - , Hv til! ..' cum a rot war -Price, $10 to $27.50- Any size to tit your purse. HERMAN WISE, &)Q Reliable Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant. " IX) YOU WANT To rtrnt a house? To engage help? To And a altu.'ttlmi? You can secure It at small expense by tinting your ned In the want columns of The Astorian Only one cent a word. , Mot M At I toVll .! Moitn t.'uuntln The stfcamer Elmore will Rail (or Till amook Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock 8UIT CASE FREE. xWlth every men's and young men's suit at S. Danxlger Co'g. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. or summer complaint, It you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Cherry In the medietas heat. All the Chinese held In te county Jail for the customs have now been released except three, and thse will have to be ki-i't In cuRtody until advices are re ceived from Washington. Contractor C. O. Palmberg has been n warded the contract to build a school houxe at Rkamoknwa and will com mence work on the building this week. Stcll7illhultsY Still In The Lead 4 For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade , Our Larg'e Stock comprises the best floods obtainable . All our furniture is first class and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as else- Charles Heilborn (Sl "Son, where. y Try it. Total Amount Over $2,000 Heppner Relief Committee Ends Work. Fund Closed And Balance Forwarded. ' Astoria's fund for the relief of the llcppner sufferers Is now c lowed, and the total amount forwarded through the muyor's committee was 11.719.S5 When the amounts reaching warty 3300 forwarded direct by various todtfe m the cliy, are added to this sum, t will be ifcn that Astoria contributed more than $2000. Muyor Huprenant. who was hlinm.-lf one of the' committee, In announcing lout night that the fund was finally clotted nd that the balance had been sent to Hepptier, again expressed his thanks to the iltlxens for their contrl buttons, to the memln-rs of the commit tee for their excellent work, and to the various persons who gave their services at the different entertainments devised to swell the total of the fund. The following names, In addition to (hot already published In The Astor Ian, complete the list of subscribers to the fund: 11. H. Dyer. K. II. Close. 31. Astoria and N. P. Brewery Baseball clutm, ts.75. II. Hire, 115. Astoria Central Labor Council, $10. A. M. Lorentson, $S. r. L. Pratt, $1. A. O. V. W. Seaside lodge No. 12. $50. A. O. V. W. Warrenton lodge No 62, $10. rMs. J. H. Bremner, $1. Miss Ellen deary. $1. ToUl amount through committee, $174 W. n the first list published the contrl button of Victor Carlson should, have been V, Instead of $1 and the name of II. Raxwolt sliould have read II. Lax well. FINEIIALOFE. R. MILES. The funeral of the late Edward R Miles took place yesterday afternoon from the home of T. F. I-aurln, under the (inspires of the Knights of Macca bees, nntway tent. Rev. Harold Xwru delivered the sermon, and the choir of the Methodist churoh led In the tinning, and the steamer Melville car rled the remains and sorrowing rela tives and friends to Greenwood ceme tery. The death of Mr. Miles occurred In Teller City, two months ago and the ong dvlay was occasioned In getting out to the coast, the trip being made by sled to Nome, a dtstnnce of nearly 150 miles.. From there to Seattle the Journey was continued on the steamer Ohio. Before his departure for Teller l y. In 1900, deceased was employed as bookkeeper for the Columbia mills at Knnppton and It was his Intention to return In the early fall and resume his position with Mr. Cailender. Mr. Ml'es was born In Pennsylvania 42 years ago. He Is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Wlnnla Lovett of this city, and a little daughter, 9 months of age. They were compelled to close the doors for a while at the Unique theater Uft evening, as the crowd which ossein bled at the little place of amusement as so large" that the manngt-ment thought It advisable to close th'e doors for fear that some one might get hurt n the awful Jam. As many people were turned away as those who gained ad mlttance. They all came to sea the new progruni, which is an exceedingly goou one. The management deserves me credit of having one of th best Juve nile teams ever seen In the city of As toria. Thvy are the Swars children. who arrived today from San Fran- Iscb, and if press notices go for any thing, they have played the best houses of entertainment In that city. The Il lustrations tor the popular song entitl ed: "The Tie That Binds," are the most beautiful ever seen on canvas. EXCURSION TO McQOWAN'S. iV grand axcurslon will be given by the Indie of St. Mary's church to Mc Gownn's and Fort Columbia on the 4th of July.. Select program of patriotic exercises, athletic contests' for valuable prices, baloon ascension, music, refresh nients, etc, Round trip, 50c; children, ONE CENT A WORD. Let your want's be known In The As- torlan want columns. One - cent a word Is the charge. Cheaper than look ing for anything yourself. Ring up No 661 and give four order or aak that a representative of the paper call on you. Our Ice Cream Is delicious asd pure 15o a pint. - TAGQ'S CONFECTIONARY. rXXTttHION TO CATHLAMET SPOILED BY ACCIDENT titcamer Hassaio Disabled By peculiar i Mishap tn Et End flun- , day Morning. An Impromptu open air band concert, a lot of disappointed people; wreck ed warehouse and a disabled steamer were the somewhat Jumbled effects of the fouling of the rudder of the pala tkil O. R. It N. steamer Hassalo Sun day morning. The Haaaalo was en route for the city from Portland and the accident ac curred shortly after a landing had been made at Hanthorn't cautery and dur ing the preliminary maneuvers to mak lug a hn llng at Booth's. It Is is sup posed that drift wood became cntangl ed In the tjiing gear, for the steamer In spit of t'lw efforts of the man at the wheel, ma 3e a bee line for the old ware house of the George Barker cannery. The nose of the steamer got under the wharf and the upper de:ks were ripped to pieces. The warehouse all but col lapsed and a lot of piling was carried away. The Uassalo had been chartered by the Red Men to take them and -their friends to Cathlamet and 300 people turned out In holiday attire to carry out the proposed program. The band played, but the steamer came not. At first the accident was not generally known and ev?n later Its extent was not realized and so the band continued to play, and the people waited. It was feared at first by the officers of the Hassulo that to back away from the whurf would cause the warehouse to tumble into the stream, but this was at last dune without worse damage be ing caused than already accomplish ed. Tlw steamer steamed slowly to the O, H. tt N. dock and then the band ceased to play and the disappointed peo pie dispersed. However, they were out for excursion and excursion most of them bad. A small steamer was t.rourht Into service and a large num ber visited Fort Canby. Others went to Seaside. So an outing was not en tirely denied them. The good people of Cathlamet hwd gone to great prepara tions to receive their guests and the accident was peculiarly unfortunate for them. In the afternoon the Hassalo left .'P for Portland where she will be put In shape for service. The damage u es timated at $500. Harry Morse At Nushaak First Of The Northern Fleet To Arrive. All On Board Re ported Well. - TO PRESERVE PROPERTT. Forecast Official Seeks Information From Those on River Edward A. Beals. the forecast official at Portland, has sent out a list of ques tions that should be answered by prop erty owners affected by rises In the Co lumbia or Willamette. In answering when river stiges are given, the par ticular gauge referred to should be des' Ignated. If possible, one of the follow ing should be chosen: Weather bu reau gauge at Portland or The Dallea, or U. 8. Engineer guagea at Cascade Locks or Vanco aver. The questions are as follows: Name and address: At what stage docs high water be gin to cause you Inconvenience or dam age? At what stage Is serious damage done? : ' What Is the nature of the damage? Are you affected by the annual rise In the Columbia and the Willamette winter freshets or only by the one and not by the other? If both, pleas state whether at the same stage the damage iineiy to oc cur by a winter freshet Is the same as that during the annual rise In the Columbia. How far ahead do you need to be In formed if a dangerous rise In order to fully protect your Interests? What Is the leaBt time ahead, that Information of a dangerous rise would prove, of vuluD? With a rising river, between what flatted do you want a river bulletin sent to y iur address? , , : With a falling river, between what stages do you want a river bulletin sent i your address? General remarks. MARINE NOTES. The unknown wreck seen by natives of the Marshall islands, on Mile, one of the group, and reported to the crew of tlw schooner Carrie and Annie, is not that of the lost French bark De Cou dio, as was supposed, but of the United States four-masted schooner John D. Tallant, a lumber carrier hailing from San Francisco and owned at that port. The Manxanlta Is iow commanded by Captain Patrick Byrue, who will be formally Installed today. ' The steamer Elder arrived in yester day with a good list of passengers. The O. R. & N. company's dock was a busy puce yesterday afternoon 1th the steamers Elder, Elmore, and Nahcotta alongside at the same time. The British bark Saxon .arrived in Sunday. , . . The steamer Alliance left out yester day morning for San Francisco. Advices lust rtcelved from Nushac nkj Alaska, state that the bark Harry Mors. wMch left Astoria on April 17, list, arrived at her destination the can nery of the Columbia River Packers' association on the Nushag&k river, A! nski, fin Saturday May 3, with all well on board. The Harry Morse was the lint sailing vesitel to arrive at that river this season. . t'ndr date of May 11 Superintendent Carlson writes: On ur arrival her we found te treams all full of ice and only that In the main river broken up, so It was im possible to launch scows or steamers The natives all predict a late season and all say that the fall and winter were unusually severe. The damage In the cannery building caused by the tidal wave of last fall, was found to be as rvported, tht foundation suffering most severely. Holer's cannery wa shifted 12 feet from Its original posi tion and the buildings were practically destroyed. The China bouse, mess and bunk house being completely wrecked and two scows smashed to pieces. The tailing station at Ekuk point Is also completely wrecked. The damage sus tflined by Other canneries Is said to be largely overestimated." Later advices state that the Ice In the revk on which the C. R. ? A. can nery Is situated broke up on May 1", but tlwit floating ice greatly interfered with discharging the vessel, which was ccnipieted by June . Owing to the pres ene of ice and the ground being still froxen M was Impossible, even at that late date, to replace the damaged foundations. Operations were under way for rebuilding the demolished fish loM: and jetting things In shape for the season's work. The men were to draw for boats on June 9 and to get out for fish. The Pacific & Navigation steamer, Mary D. Hume, arrived at Nushagak May 29. No mention was made of the at. Nicholas and Berlin, which left As toria for Nushagak at the same time hot it is presumed that they arrived safely. The steamer North Star is spoken of as having arrived. S'A WSWjA A. s. - Va, A. a. -A. . SPECIAL SALE LADIES' FffiJ , THE A., DISBAR CO. ' T t. i HOSE- Fast Black. Formerly Three Pairs For $1.00. NOW Four Pairs For ii 1 JUUO I ' j THE A..-' DQ'B.IR CO. f WEST SIDE NOTES. Warren last week. Miss Freddickson and Miss Bertha Hohson, D. K Miss Nellie Abbott was visiting at Fort Canby last Friday. Mrs. C. 8. Carothers has returned to her home in Sklpanon, after one month's absence at the West farm. Alfred Dawson, Jim Morrison and A. E. Allen were doing Jury duty in As toria last week. A. C. Wirt and wife went to Portland last week to attend the Pioneer's re union. , , B. C. Kindred attended the Pioneer's reunion In Portland this year, and thinks the pioneers ar on the increase atlitr than otherwise. v t K ,: Mbjs Alma Johnson was a guest of Miss Eva Parker several days during last week. Miss Eva Parker visited the city on Thursday. , '" , . ; ' Mrs.'ChtpUe of Vancouver is vusit- Ing at Hammond. A. Rl Cyrus was in Warrenton last week in the lntrest of the A. O. U. X, and to organize a Degree of Honor. Dr. Nellie Smith ernon was over as examining physician. Alf Dawson la recovering from a pain ful cut In his toot. He has been con fined to his home for two weeks, and is now able to use crutches. . . F. 8. Munson spent Sunday in Sklp anon with his mother ana sister. Miss Annie Mikkleson of Astoria Is a guest or Miss Fay hih. Miss Laura Fastabend Visited Miss Polly Dawson a few days this week. - A pleasant dancing party was given at Warrenton Saturday In honor of Miss Pqlly Dawson wtho has just grad uated from the Astoria high school and recently returned to her home In Sklp anon. " '" ' Mrs. C. A. McGulre of Seaside spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Wirt; ',: . : .:' Mrs. A. J. Meglar, Mrs. F S. Supre- nant, Mrs. A.'B. Jewltt and Miss Jes sie Jewltt were visitors to the west side Sunday. . ' , . , The excursion train Sunday consisted of 24 coaches, and was taken to Sea side In two sections. . . , IMPORTED iSteel Ware (Direct From Germany. Qaadrople 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 ' V the stock ''"''' ALL SIZES TO SELECT FROM. FOARD (gt STOKE CO. Astoria - 1 Ore. f YOU 1 Anc CAN SAVE MONEY By buying our DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUBBER I Oil Goods, Groceries, Cured ., Meats, Flour, and Feed. V. . H. COFFEY Corner Eleventh and Bond. ' J C, W. Zeller, rpresentlng the Ejatern Investment company, of Portland, was In 'the city yesterday engaged In ex amining the tax records of Clatsop county. It is possible that the com pany may acquire some real estate holdings In this eounty. Mr. Zeller re turned to Portland yesterday evening. Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly torian, $1.90 a year. As- special Prices ON . Combination DeslC Boole Cases EXTENSION TABLES A choice line at $5 to $15. Unusual bargains in fine willow, oak and leather upholstered rockers H. H. ZAPF - The Honiefurnisher 30-34 COMMERCIAL STREET 1& Cafe The Cest Restaurant Rejnlar Meals. 25 Cents . ,' Sanity Dinners Specialty , Everythinf the Market Affords ' Palace Catering Coinpany I All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order . ' Furniture Repaired Vpholsteringf ' Adams Q Henning'sen Dealers In Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings. Second-hand Goods Bought And Sold. Wt Bny Ail Kindt of Junk. 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. 'PHONE. RED 2305