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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903. 3. Decorated Tea Pols Wo littve jiwtt received some very nice Htono decor- ntod tea pots. Wo nlno liavo a nice lino of Nickel Tinted Tea and Oil Ktovo Kettles, Ten und Cufl'eo Flour Sifters, Wnnh Uoilers, etc. Our stock of Kitchen Utensils is canileto. OUR MO'rt'O: Oood Goods and Satisfaction. ROSS. HIGGINiS (SL CO. CmOCEMEH AND MEATS. V TUB TIDBH . . Local Brevities . JULT. t(0t JUtT. 10. Jjllgh'WatWr, I A. M.'f'P. M." Yw"Watr. A. M.J"WmT ' Vain. h.m. ft. h.tti. ft." "" Data. h,m. ft. h.m7 ft. HUNDAV 77T 1:04 1.4 7:4 1.0 HUNDAV . 7Tl 1:46 1.5 1:101.0 Hominy , . . . 10 ;2S G.t 1:61 I.I Monday . . . . 20 t:bH 1.0 2:11 1.1 Tumtlay . . ..1110:14 0.0 ;&& 1.4 Tuniduy . . ..21 4:06 0.4 1:40 1.4 WvdncRdftir . ..1111:11 l.010:S6 1.7 Wodimmtuy . f.tl 6:05 -0." 4:66 1,1 Thiim.lay . . ..It 12:10 7.1 Thtirmluy . J. 23 S:D.0.S 6:68 1.0 Thumdny , , .11 11:49 1.1 lrlilny 24 6:42 -0.1 6:62 2.7 J'rldny 14 1:0 7.1 Kulurdny , . . 26 7:!0. 7:44 1.1 HMiirdny . , ..to 0:40 I.t 1:60 7.1 HUNDAY , , . 2 1:11 -0.0 1:10 2.0 HUNDAT . . .. 1:10 1.1 1:12 1.1 Monday . . . . 27 1:64 -0.2 1:20 1.7 Monday 17 l:l 1.6 1:14 1.4 Ttifudny . . .. M 1:16 0.110:16 1.1 Tvoiday , , ,.M l:io 1.0 1:65 1.4 Wadnvaday . .. 21 10:20 0.1 11:12 1,1 Wa.inMdajf . ..f 4:05 7.4 4:40 1.4 Thurnday . . .20 11:01 Thurday . . . Ifl 6:04 .l 1:10 1.1 Friday 11 0:16 1.1 Friday iq 1:11 1.2 1:23 7.1 Friday llll:l 1.1 i Coming Jlo Astoria's 9 IFteg'&ttte Our friends on both sides of the river, You'll miss it if you don't! sports of all kinds By clever Rind people Astoria's Hospitality is Proverbial, Astoria's Leading Clothier is WISE. Fit anj Size Fit anj Purse 10 you for Regat U Onoeo wits ev ery 11.00 Mle. Your money ' worth or your money Uok. oennaii Wise OfOAMTTQi. in aeweat aaa latest In -lrarettea Pall Mailt; cork Up. at P. A. Trul. Hnjr'. Twt itart. i CMRl WANTBtt. 0od trl waatra for general house work. Small HmUy. Apply at 11! Pourtk stret. STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty catera, people with hearty appetltea theater partial,' and all other partlca And what Hty dealre and some, to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster iiouae. The choicest vtandi In the mar ket are there aerved In most pleasing style. Open all Bight Frlvate rooms. CHEAP FUEL. Don't ituike a mistake and mlrnt grunt treiit, A concert will be given Twnduy. July 2. for ttw Imieflt of the Astoria public library. We think that poor goods are never cheap, ut any price. It pays to buy gi'nd gxds when they eon be obtained ut the right price. Johnson Uros. Having flriUlied his ln(otlon of I itfw tit m service launch under con slrui lion at lathers' bnnl yards, t's O. Haml.-tt of the Vnlted Httes rev enue cutter service, lft for Unit Fre rlwo on the steamer Elder yesterday An ttmjt to oiipiiilge a tailors' un Ion In Astorlii has been unsuccessful It Is neci'KRiiry that seven rubscrlbe their imnies to the petition for a 1 har ter, but only six could be ftersuaded Hint In union there Is strength, and there will be no union of tailors In this city un'.ll an affable organlxer come this wy and convinces th seventh iiieinli'T that union means uniform lrla all around. The sanctuary of St. Mary's was ap' prnprlutely decorhtd In memory of the late pontiff yesterday, the color scheinif being black with a slight sprinkling of the inpal colors, yetlow and white. 8olenin high mass will be sung at 1 o'clock this morning, and llev. Father Waters will pronounce euiilgv on thi venerable dead. The church will remain draped until after '.he fuiierM of the pope. Jhn C. McCue yesterday began to take th; official measurements of the new cuxtoms launch, the bout for the new Hume mill an! the launch for (.'apt. John Held, all at LealherV ship yard. The engines for the latter are due to j-eaih Astoria on Saturday Cspt. rteld has uot et settled upon name for his new craft, but the odds are that It will be culled from the Im sglnury land- inhabited by coquettish little falrk-s. Sheriff Linvllle has devised a brand new scheme for guessing people's ex set weight, no matter how ponderoui they may be, and he Is seriously con slderlng the advisability 01 applying fur letters of potent on It. The aa lutlon of the mathematical problem Is acquired by a difficult feat of balanc lug In ml 1 air the person desiring to nave himself the expense of putting a nickel In the slot to ascertain hie weight; once uni)en4d at an appro print angle, a cine, held In the hands of a humorous assisUuit, Is brought down heavily on the back of the welghee. and the correct weight Is as certa'ned by comparing the manner In which the Joke Is received with the manner in which It ought to be. For further particulars see Char.lea Haider man or Contractor Talmberg. A. D. Falrchlld, who had been an agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insur ance company, la wanted at Bt. Ilei ens for obtaining money on checks, where he had no deposits. FalnMM was there a little over a week ngo, and represented himself to be a trav clln' agent of the Penn Mutual Life In surance coniany. He remaned two or three days, apparently soliciting busi ness. He gave N. A. Perry, the Fir slabwood, stove legths, 13.(0 per Houlton poatmaater. a check oh the cord. Boxwood 11.60 per large load. Phone 1211 Black. Kelly, the trans, fer man. PIANO TUNER. " For good, reliable piano work see your local tuner, Th. Frederlckson, 1071 Bond etree. Phone S0T4 KeJ. ELECTRICAL WORK. Interview Trulllnger & Hardesty, 433 Commercial street, about your elec trical work, IjiiM St Tllton bunk, in Portland, for $16, which was cashed. The check was returned to Mr. Perry dishonored. At Sk'apixms? Fairihlld negotiated 1 draft with Watts & Price for a slirUI mi- 11 mount. Tfe draft was returned fioin HliiM-mun & Harmon, the general utient of :he Pen Mutual, at Portland, stHtlng thnt Falrchlld had not been in I heir i'miKy for a couple of reeks. A warrant has been prepare! for hla ar- Still In The Iead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade - Our Larg'e Stock 5 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 5on; JJIVS FOR PAINTING s Astoria. Oregon, July 17, 1901. UUls ylll be received at the of flee of the School Clerk from the date hereof, until August 1, 1903, Jor the painting of the Alderbrook school house and for the painting of the Adair school house, two coata each, the work, to be done In a good and wornianllko mnnner, 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 nished 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 and all bids. By order of the Board of School Dis trict No. 1. By E. Z. FERGUSON, Clerk of School District No. 1. If you want the purest t and best ice cream you'll have to see Tagg. 15 cents a pint. V - .The building occupied by the Chinese tabor association on Bond street Is un dergoing much "needed repairs. The shark Is about ready to topple over, just aa many other buildings of the ramshackle architecture in the sume neighborhood are ready o do. Aside from a general creeping up there I no noticeable change In the vole for rf gatta queen, up to date. The result as It appeared when the com mittee counted the voles yesterday noon Is here given: Mrs. RIcMuilKh, VIZH: MIaThomas, 2709; Miss Lemon. 21T.1; Miss Nellie Lldnell, 1031; Miss Birdie Ounderson, lit); Mlxs Maja Fred erlckson, Kfi; Miss Madge Hovey, 620, Of.e by one the remnants of remind ers of the Smith perjury irliil arc be ing lost In the shuffle of 'tally routine, Deputy Khrlff Thompson and . L. Perkins, of Contra Costa county, Cal., and E. W. Lues of Ban Francisco, left for their respective home! yesterday; the two prisoners were 'so taken to the penitentary, and the j idgment ob tained by Bock against th- city of -Astoria In the turn of 12.500 Is rendered Invalid. Andrew Klaer.the aged man who was brought from Seaside and taken to the hospjtal on Tuesday waa reported as being Indisposed yesterday. William Fruit! See . us About lt Jobnaon T- j'f il " Contractor CL Houston has returned home from Portland, where he has Just completed the construction of factory and warehouse for the Ameri can Can Co. He states that the work of driving pllps for the new span over the Lewis and Clark will be finished In ibi'Ut five duys If the delivery of Iron from the East le prompt the new bridge will be ready for traffic In h Unit two months, he says Mrs. W. H. Barker entertained at her home yesterday afternoon at a tea. Progressive tops were played, three prizes being awarded. The ladies who won were Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mrs'. Tallant, and Mrs. Trenchard. There were 60 guests present. The house was elaborately decorated, the parlor being In white and green, the sitting room was lavlnhly bedecked with sweet peas and the hall was made beautiful with crimson rambling roses. Mrs. Barker was assisted In receiving and entertaining by her daughter Miss Nel lie Barker. It Is said that the local gambling fraternity has waged a successful war against the. transient green balse man, and hereafter any new gambling Black, the Ilwaco saloon keeper who established In Astoria will be was fhot In the abdomen as he was losing his saloon on Monday night, Is getting along nh-ely, "Doc" Wlnfleld, one of the men whom Mr. Black ac msed of being Implicated In .he shoot' Ing, waa arrested at Ilwaco but re leased en establishing an alibi. He proved that he was not In the city that night. The most striking feature of the fish situation reported yesterday was the news of a new run at the mouth of the river, one man bringing In 2400 pounds for which he reallifd 1120; other large catches were also reported. 8. Schmidt A Co. received a telephone message advising them to be prepared to re ceive fish In large quantities. Re ports from the gllmetters and seiners were not baaed on hearsay altogether, aa In comparison to the last few days fish were very plentiful yesterday. This was more true of this side than of the north shore, where an unusual run waa not remarked. However, this waa due, It la believed, to the heavy wind that prevailed In the lower har- required to pay for polke protection six months in advance, which means an outlay of 1150, representing the monthly fine of 125 per month which Is assessed against each gambler for the privilege of violating the state law with impunity. The resident gamblers will continue to pay tribute aa usual, monthly In advance. It Is probable that further developments will result as not all of the gamblers are satis fled with the so-called scheme of pro tection. A copy of the Morning Oregonian dated Tuesday, March It 1872, has reached The Aatorlan, and Is well worth comment. The paper Is a four pager, seven columns, three columns of the front page being devoted to adver tislng. Perhaps the most noticeable part of the paper la that It containa no 'scare heads," and gives only a brief digest of the day's telegraphic dispatch es, under very staid headlines, to-wit "Iast night's dispatches; miscellane ous news; New Tork news; Washing ton City." One of the dispatches tells bor.. which j;jhe from the precarlou, condition In which being lifted. McOowan'a canneries are doing little in consequence. Prep arations are under way to handle a large supply w'hen the wind abates. Astoria packing houses and cold stor ages are being kept busy. Fishermen yesterday brought In as much us a ton, while the average boat measured up .to 300 pounds. Many of them had too and 700 pounds. This Is thought to be the beginning of the -nd, the fin' al big run. In the presence of a large congre gation assembled in Orace Episcopal hurcb last night. Rev. W. E. Pot- wine, -of Pendleton, dedicated the new lecturn, a memorial to the late Mrs. Wlllium Seymour Short, the gift of Si. Ague guild and c'.li.r friends. In- hiding many from the Holy Inno- ents' ch.ipel In the eaut end. Mr. Pot- wine delivered an appropriate address In whkih he referred to the peculiar Illness of the Bible stand as a memor- liil to on? who had striven In life to show forth the beautiful truths and lights of scripture. The ceremony rep resented a most comforting hour in the iif'i of the rector, one that time cannot efface from the memory. The choir boys sang a number of beautiful hymns, and at the conclusion of the service the congregation inspected the handsome new piece of cnancel furni ture and held an informal reception. The new lecturn adds dignity and harm to the appearance of the pretty little church, and combines beauty and utility. Brlgham Toung Ilea at his home, There Is a scathing denunciation of one Legate, of Kansas, a would-be gov ernor of Washington territory, and report of a tilt In the senate between Senators Edmunds and Blair on the proofs of the charges against Generals Wade Hampton, Butler and Kershaw, The local news is crowded. Into about a column of space, but the editorial page, then, aa now, is a gem of terse English and . forceful, enterprising ideas. Hon. George H. Williams waa then prominent In city and state af fairs. The resolutions adopted by the Clackamas county republican conven tlon are printed In full. In which the reelection of President Grant Is favor ed. The advertising patronage waa most generous. The Oregonian was In Its twelfth volume in 1S72. It has grown Since that time, however, snd the news columns have developed Into something more than & dry record of local events. Today it features its news, and were the editorial "we" to creep into its news columns there would be a vacancy on the local staff It has grown with the city, but instead nf keeping up with the city it has al ways kept ahead. Thus do all news papers that are published to further the interests of the community succeed in their mission. Senator C. W. Fulton returned from Portland last night, where he went to represent the defendant In the suit brought by Leroy S. Davidson against the Astoria and Columbia River rall- oad. The plaintiff was nonsuited on the grounds that the defendant, under the city ordinance, Is not required to keep In repair Its right of way more than three feet beyond its ral'-s on elth side, and that it Is not required to improve the street crossing- when or dered so to do by the city council un til such time as ;he city Bhall have Im proved up ,to the crossing. Street Superintendent James Kearney Engineer ft'oodln and John Wirt wit nesses In the case, returned from Port land yesterday. Davidson claimed to tertaihment and particularly will this Attention of contractors is called to the change In date for receiving bids for painting Astoria aohool houses from September 1 to August 1. Once aain will the Unique theater surpass all Its previous records for pre sentng high class vaudeville to the theater goers of Astorla.v The pro gram which began Monday night, July 20, is headed by the famous Unique Bur'esque Minstrel show and Black Four Hundred. The show promises to be the best yet at this place, and the management has left nothing undone to make It a success. All the perform ers will give an entire new monologue as black face artists. They have no superior. Their dancing is excellent and their dancing is of the highest or der of merit. During the week they will give their prize wing dances. Il lustrated songs will be added to the en have fallen through a hole on Sixth street last September, injuring the left shoulder, head and body. He suul the railroad because the place where he fell Is .part of Its right of way. The question of sobriety was raised at the trial on Tuesday and the defendant ad mitted having indulged In a few drinks but not enough to render him Intoxi cated. Senator C. W, Fulton repre sented the defendant, and the case was tried without a Jury. part of the program be a winner, for there are hundreds who prefer illus tated songs to anw other attraction In a show. The moving pictures on'tihe vitagraph are all new and nb better have been seen in Astoria. All in all there will be a great number of aetract Hons at the Unique theatre this week beginning last night and judging from the popularity of the place It is Safe say that early comers will secure the best seats. The Lowest Priced Store In, Astoria For Fine Goos VOTE AT DUNBAR'S ' FOR THE legatta Queei Ten 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 You Inducements to Vote. Ten Free Votes With Every Dollar Purchase. , We Pay For the Votes, 0. S - ... We propose always to be found in the lead. Nowhere else in the city can so many new and desirable feature in Ladies Furnishings be seen. If it is late and stylish call for it at Sfce A. DUNBAR CO. muMi:t Bargains For July Bargains in every department for Men, Women and Child ren, Bargains for everybody at our store this week. & $ i.oo and $1.25 Kid Gloves at........ .... .'...$ .43 5 0c Wash Silks at ............. . . . ........... .30 30c and 35c Corset Covers at............ IS 5oc'Shirt Waists at., ................ ........ .39 1 1. 2 5 Shirt Waists at 95 S2.ooandS2.25 Shirtwaists .... 1.69 loc and 12c Lawns at ......... f. .". .07 ' 75c Men's Negligee Shirts 45 50c Men's Negligee Shirts .35- 60c Men's Balbriggan Underwear .45 S2.50 Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes................ 195. 12.50 Men's Vici Kid Shoes 1.95 MORSE DEPT. STORE The Place to Save Money :mut r All Kinds of Mattretses Made to Order Furniture Repaired . Upholstering Adams Henning'sen N Dealers In ;' Furniture. Stoves. Tinware, House Furnishings. Secondhand Goods Bought And Sold. ' We Bny All Kiiubof Junk. 405 BONO STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. 'PHONE. RED 2305 Millions Wear Them the , : W. L DOUGLAS SHOE Tim Tried and Proven Perfect There are no 6helt-worn or out of date goods in our:" store. N.-v ('' :i. :;- PETERSON & BROWN