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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON TUKSDAT, JULY 21, 1903. - a be was still alive but his death was nnioentrlly looked for. Mr. Hansen's diiught,' Mrs. Christ Thalo, , Is with .Local Brevities.. .'Social and Personal . . u The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fine Goods him. ' . .. , WATERMELONS Wholesale and Retail The right kind at the right price ' KOSS, HIGGIN5 (L CO. GftOCErilES AND MEATS. TUG TIDBB 1101. Highivin j a. (. rv.yr D'm. In'ni.f ft.n.m. tC HUNDAT . . . It 1:04 ,4 7: 48 1.0 Mondny . . . . 20 9:2& . S'ftl 1.1 Tui.mluy . , .. 11 10:94 8.0 0:65 1.4 Wednesday . . . 22 11:31 . 410:65 1.7 Thursday , , ,. 11 11:20 7.1 Thursday . . .11 11:49 I.I Friday 24 1:04 7.1 Ki.tur.1ny . . .. 25 0:40 1.1 1:50 7.1 HUNOAY .... 24 1:20 1.9 1:12 l.t Monday ..... 27 1:19 1.5 3:14 1.4 Tuesday , . ,.24 1:10 1.0 1:56 1.4 Wednesday , ., 29 4:06 7.4 4:40 1.4 Thursday . . . 10 5:04 8.4 1:10 1.1 Friday 11 1:11 1.1 4:23 7.9 JULY, Low Wilier. Dute. SUNDAY'". . Monday , . . Tuesday Wednesday Thursday , Friday , . . Hitturday , SUNDAY . Monday , , Tuesday . , Wednesday Thursday , rfiattjf 1901. "a."m." h.m. l:4G 1:5ft 4:00 5:05 1:58 :43 7:29 1:11 1:54 1:18 10:20 19 20 21 21 ft 25 4 271 1 29 10 11:08 11 0:15 Friday !l!ll:C9j ft. 1.6 1.0 0.4 -0.6 0.9 0.9 0.6 0.1 0.1 0.9 1.8 1.8 Ml P. M. h.m. 1:10 2:21 1:40 4:56! 5:591 8:62 7:44 1:10 1:20 10:16 11:11 ft, 1.6 1.1 1.4 1.6 .1.8 f7 c To i Astoria's Regatta? Our friends on both sides of the river, You'll miss it if you don't! Sports of all kinds By clever Kiridj people Astoria's Hospitality is Proverbial, Astoria's Leading Clothier is WISE. Fit any Si.o Fit (uiy I'u me 10 votes for Uegiit I tIHeU witn i ry 81.00 iaU. Your money's worth or your money l'ck. Herman Wise 'CIGARETTES. The newest aaa Intent Inclgarettee Tall Malls; cork Dpt. at P. A. TruU linger'. Two steres. OIKL WANTED. Oood girl wanted for general house work. Small Tamil. 'Apply at 113 Fourth street. STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty catera, people with hearty appetites theater partlei, and all other partlea find what they desire and some, to appreciate at the Toke Point oyater house. Tba choicest viands In the mar ket are there served In most pleasing style. Open all'ilgM. Private rooms. CHEAP FUEL. Fir slabwood, stove legths, 13.50 per cord. Boxwood 11.50 per large load. Phone 2211 Black. Kelly, the trans fer man." . PIANO TUNER. For good, your local reliable piano work see Frederlckson. tuner, Th, 2071 Dond stree. Phone 2074 Red, ELECTRICAL WORK. Interview Trulllnger & Hardesty, 433 Commercial street, about your elec trical work. Fruit! liros. See us about it. Johnson Still In The Lead 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 fan buy of us as cheaply as else where. Try It. Charles Heilborn Son.- 4- The st-amer Hue H, Elmore leaves for Tillamook bay points tomorrow morning at 4 o'cloik, . We think that poor goods are never (heap, at -any price. It pays to buy god goods whn they can be obtained ut th. right price. Johniion Bros. The maoMnery for Captain John IWd's launch will arrive from Han Fniiiclsro on the 21th of this month Tin- launch Is lo be 68 frt long, which I a gipiiinr length than any other ves sel of similar build on the river. x Jud McHrlde returned from his ranch yesterday afternoon In or ler to pans sentence on Smith and Lane He left lust night for Hlllsboro, where he will relieve Judge Cltland who Is presiding on the bench" In the Ab sence of Judge McBrlde. Catlilumet defeated the Brewery Oo's temn on the A. F. C. grounds Sun day by a score of 18 to 1. Farrell and McDermott officiated for the visitors as Lattery and Wroten and Cheshire did the honors for the local team. The game was not ntarkedy any brilliant features. County Superintendent of Schools Lyman returimd yesterday from a trip to the schools In the county after a aoseiictf of several days. He Is now working on his report for the state su perintendent, and states that the show lug fr Clatsop county along educa tional lines Is good. The ways of II. M. Leather boat building establishment are to be length ened to 140 feet, 10 feet being the pro posed addition. The piles for the Im provement are already driven and the material is on hand for the rest of the wurk. This will proceed rapidly as possible. Better facilities for hand ling vwiw-ls are In great demand. After pUkliig up for two or three days, th s run of flan dropped off yester d.iy and the panning business In con sequence slacked up. Fishermen had begun to build up their hopes for good work toward the close of the season. hut the situation now is as discourag ing as ever. The run was about thej Mine on all points on the river, up ind down, glllnetters ttnd seiners alike s . tvpnl'tlng bud luck. Cut. George L. Goodalc, construct ing quai'termaxter, has received the specifications of the labor and material required In the construction of a frame building for quarters for one Hold off I- ;er nnd one double set of lieutenants quarters Jit Fort Stevens ,bkls for which will be opened Aug. 8. The specifications may be obtained by con tractors ut the office of Cnpt. Ooodnle In the Page building. John- Oood goods at the right price. son Bros. China Mary"th old woman who died Uddr strange circumstances In her shuck at tVi corner of Astor and Eighth streets on Saturday night, will be buried tomorrow, and It is more than probable that the county will have to bear the exoenses of the funeral. A canvass of Chinatown from one end of the district to the other by Deputy Cor oner Pohl, revealed nothing more sat lef&ctory than that the celestials either did not know the woman or did not "savee" the question put to them con cernlng the disposition of the remains. The old wman has lived in Astoria about ten years, and prior to her death was one of the well known characters of that part of the city. With a dis regard of her sex that is characteristic of the Chinese, the rich companies ab solutely refuse to have anything to do with her, with the result that she be comes a charge on the county. The Eagles, of Astoria Aerie, No. 17, soared high on Sunday afternoon, and excelled their former efforts In the line of entertainment. The social season was preceded by a business meeting at which James F. Kearnery, superintend ent of streets, and Charles Wesche were taken under the protecting wings of the order. During the social session Her man Wise Interrupted proceedings long enough to make a felicitous speech in connection- with the presentation to Past President S. N. Laws and James Hannaford, the new plumbing Inspector of handsome watch charms. Respon ses weri made by the surprised and pleased recipients, arter which a pro gram of music, songs and recitations and a lunch consisting of sandwiches, salads, and liquid refreshments was served. The program follows: Reel t a tlon, Dr. Pilk'ngton, The senator from Arkansaw;" recitation, "The storm on Lake St Pierre" Harry Knoble whistling solo, "The Mocking Bird, Joseph Gribier; song, James Kearney recitation, Thomas Dealey; song. Judge Anderson; ;song,Manager Al Hager, of the Unique theater; song. "Hit Him Again, Casey," P. Gerald; cake walk and dance, Walters and Hagan; song, The RedheadM Girl, J. Lackey song. "And She Did. , Leon Errol Prof. Mexts and his trained dog gave an exhibition of gymnastics and card 'eading by the dog, J. N. Laws' dog Sum" also did a stunt. The members of the program committee feel indebted to the manager of the Unique theater for his courtesy In allowing several of the performers billed there to appear KIDS FOR PAINTING I'i,"-aune he hud served two diiys In Jail for being drunk nnd disorderly, Judge Anderson wias disposed to be lenient to a young prisoner yesterday and dismissed the case. - ire ' wus arrested Saturday night iand since then served time In Jail. There were two other cases called and as the prison era did not put In an appearance, their ball was declared forfeited. ; The engine for the Hume steamer now in course or construction by R M. Leathers, Is well under way by the Astoria Iron Works. The boiler plates arrived yesterday and the trorlc will be lay.'d out today. While the steam er is getting fairly on towards comple tlon, there is much yet to be done and it may be two month before she Is launched. Her name Is to be the "Au rora," and the christening Is to. be an event. W. M. Miller, the contiwctor, seems to have a corner on building sleds for logging engines. Yesterday evening he shipped one to South Bend where an en glue will be placed for the purpose of being sent to the camp of Fisher broth ers up the Nasel river. LnBt night a sled and engine left out for Johnson's cinnp on the Walluskl. Miller receives Ardors for sleds not only on the Colum bia and tho vicinity of Astoria but from the Gray's fiarbor country as well and now has contracts ahead to All. Gest Hansen, n aged resident of Puget island, Is lying at St. Mary's hospital dying from the effects of a paralytic stroke received last evening at the depot. Mr. Hansen was strick en with paralysis three .weeks ago at his home on the island and was brought at ojice to the local hospital. He Im proved rapidly In health and last even ing was taken In a -.-heeled chair to the depot for the purpose of boarding the up train. Shortly before the train dmw out the Invalid nearly expired from hla second . and most serious stroke. He wias returned at once to the hospital and showed little Improve ment during the night. - At a late hour Astoria, Oregon, July 17, 1903. Bids y 111 be received at . the flee of the School Clerk from the date hereof, until September 1, 1903 for the painting of the Alderbrook school house and for the pumtlng of the Adair school house, two coata each, the work to be done in a good and wormanllke manner, and to the satis faction of the Board of Directors, the work to be fully completed by Septem ber 20, 1903. All material to be fur niahed by the Board. Bids for painting the roofs of said buildings, to be for one coat work, the Directors reserve the right to reject any nnd all bids. By order of the Board of School Dis trlct No. 1. , By E. Z. FERGUSON, Clerk of School District No. 1, The steamer Elmore arrived In yes terday from Tillamook with a large amount of freight, the principal Item of which was cheese. . The American ship Two Brothers, from San Francisco, has gone to Van coiner, Waafr., to load lumber. The American schooner Churchill is enroute for San Francisco with lumber. FOR SALE At rare bargan. House and lot. Fin ely sltuatedjvgood lawn. Apply at this office. tf. CHEESE. California Cream Cheese. . Tillamook 'Cream Cheese. Clatsop Cream Cheese. New York Cream Cheese. Young America Cream Cheese. Oregon Brick Cheese. Imported Swiss Cheese, A Holland Cheese. v Sap Sago Cheese. Imported Edam Cheese. German Breakfast Cheese. Newfachatel Cheese. Aflne line of all kinds Just in. Call and see our display. JOHNSON BROS. It you want the' purest and best lea cream you'll have to see Tagg. 15 cents a pint. Pbarles Johnson and Charles Tonga e of Cofnook were io the city yestorday. Mr. Tongue recently sold out bis busi ness at Chinook sad is here visiting Charles DabUtrom. Mrs. Cbristeosen and lister Miss Annie Smith left for Portland last night to stUfwi the gradastiog exercises at the Oood Samaritan Hospital of which class Miss L. (Smith, formerly of Astoria, and Miss Corioue Hanson are members. Hev. W. 8. fbort, rector of the Episco pal cburcb, will deliver the address to the graduates st the Oood Samaritan hospital, Portland, today. ' John H. Smith, John C. McCue, C. B. Brown and C.J. Curtis returned from Seaside yeoterday. Mrs. Lindback and sister Miss Erick son, accompanied by their guest Miss Seafeldt, and Mrs. Harry Jones, left for Long Beach yesterday. Miss Ina Curtis of Salem, Is in the city vlilting her cousin Mrs. C. Gund erson. ' ,. Mrs. Chasi Frederic is In the city from Paiouse City, Wash., visiting her daughter Mrs. E. J. Cole. A. Sifert, of the government works atFort Steven spent Sunday In Sven sen. ; ' Boy Mclntlre, the Hammond mer chant, spent part of last week in Port land. iKdman V. Kuykendall, representing the United States census office, has concluded hla business in the city and is now In Salem. Chas. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith- who have been visiting at Long Beach for the past few days left yesterday for their Seattle home. Capt. John Reid went to PPortland last night. A. Dunbar is In Portland today. Mrs. M. Susman yesterday disposed of her household goods and today will go to Portland with her family. Seaside and Fort Stevens met on the baseball diamond Sunday afternoon at the Fort, and the Seasiders looked sea sick at the end of the game. Score, 13 to 9 in favor of the soldiers, The steamship Robert Dollar which arrived ".from Sao Francisco yesterday brought 3 KM kegs of blasting powder for the Northwest Construction Co., the comaany that has the contract for fur nishing rock for the jetty. ' The uew revenue lanncb io coarse o constraction at Leathers' boatyard was officially inspected by Capt. Hamblett of the revenue cutter service, San Francis co, yesterday. Toe engines for the new launch are on the way from the East, and upon their arrival here will be submitted to examination by an officer of the en gineering corps of tne cutter service. iHMiiii-mmc.itttoH'i Otieei The cheese factory plant of William Hartell of the Lewis and Clark Is be ing Increased to meet the demands of a rapidly growing business. Mr. Kartell's trade lies principally with Portland people where he regularly ships his product in large quantities. He is at present milking 35 cows dally and has a hnm nf larire nrorjortlons now in course of construction to house an un usual hay crop. Queen Wilhelmlna of Holland is mak lng money by selling milk and butter Her first step In this direction was when she Induced her husband, Prince Henry, to buy several cows, which were placed on the rich land adjoining the castle of Loo. The cows prospered exceedingly, and the queen was so w-ell pleased with the success of the exper. iment that she instructed the wana ger of her estates to visit several stock farms and to purchase 30 of the beat "cows that could be bought in Holland One who knows law enough to know hnn he needs an attorney, knows law well enough for all practical purposes FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. Those having furnished roms to rent during the regatta will please fill out the blank below and mail or hand It to the committee: Name Street and No.. Number of rooms Number of be4s v Price per night Remarks CLAIRVOYANT. Medium. Advice on business. Lo cates mines and stolen property, u Justs family troubles and love affairs. Here for short time only. Mrs. Thomp son, room 14, Page building, corner Twelfth and Commercial streets. .RED MEN'S PICNIC . Concomly Tribe Np. 7, will give a picnic to Olney on Sunday, July 26. Steamer Mayflower and barge will leave Fishers wharf at t o'clock, a. m.'. tick ets 50 cents.. For sale b all members. Come along, bring your basket arid have good time. VOTE AT DUNBAR'S FOR THE $eg'att& Tern Votes Free With Every $1.00 Purchase Every Astorian Should Boost the Regatta. This Is One Way To Do It. Voting For The Queen "Must Move Faster. - So We Offer Vou Inducements to Vote. Ten Free Votes With Every Dollar Purchase. We Pay For the Votes. Ve propose alwaye to be found id the lead. Nowhere else in the city can so many new and desirable features in Ladies' Fortnsliings be seen. If it is late and stylish call for it at S6c A. DUNBAR CO. Bargains For July Bargains in every department for Men, Women and Child ren Bargains for everybody at our store this weeK. j& & 8. n i. oo and 1.25 Kid Gloves'at..; $ .48 50c Wash Silks at .30 30c and 35c Corset Covers at .18 50c Shirt Waists at..... .39 i. 25 Shirt Waists at........... .' .98 I2.00 and I2.25 Shirt Waists 1.69 ioc and 12c Lawns at. .07 73c Men's Negligee Shirts.. . 45 50c Men's Negligee Shirts.. .35 , 60c-Men's Balbriggan Underwear , 45 I2.50 Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes 1-95 $2.50 Men's Vict Kid Shoes 1.95 MORSE DEPT. STORE The Place to Save Money All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering Adams Q Henning'sen Dealers In Furniture, Stoves. Tinware, House Furnishings. Secondhand Goods Bought And Sold. W Bny Ad Kinds of Junk. 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. " " 'PHONE, RED Z30S l 5; v If Millions Wear Them . ... the W. L DOUGLAS SHOE Tithe Tried and Proven Perfect There are no elielf-worn of ut of date goods in our store. ' ' ' ' PETERSON & BROWN