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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, m 3. Decorated Tea Pots Wo Iihvo just rt'coivotl woine very nico stone decor nteil tow pot. Wo iiIho have a nico lino of ' Nickel 1'ltitwl Tea and Oil Stove Kettles, Ten und Coflbo potn Flour 8iftern, Wnuli Uoilers, etc. Our stock of Kitclien Uteiinils Is complete. OUR MOTTO: (iuod Goods and Satisfaction. ROSS. HIGGINiS (Q. CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS. . . Local Brevities . TUB TIDES jult, i9oi, JULY, 190S. H iKh Watff. j a. M. f Pi M." ttm" WaltrT A. Mrp-M - Dm. h,m. ft.jh.m. ft." "" Data. ' h.m. ft jun ft iKUNDAT '".Tilt 1:04 1,4 'f: 41 1.0 HUNPAY . . . I 1:46 'l.'l 1:10 J.O Monday . , , . go f.ti (. 1:61 1.1 Monday . . . . 20 fM 1.0 2:11 1.1 TunmUy . , .,2)10:14 4.0 :6S 1.4 Turadny . . ,. 21 4:05 0.4 1:40 1.4 Wrrtnenrfny , ,.mi:81 6.6 10:60 I.T Wadntwday . ..21 t:0K0.H 4:60 1.1 Thuraday . , .. ts 11:10 7.1 Thuraday . . . 23 (:6-0. 6:69 1.0 Thuraday . . .11.,, 11 : 49 I.I Friday 24 6:43 -0.9 6:62 1.7 Friday (4 1:08 7.1 Saturday . , . 26 7:29 -0.1 7:44 1.1 Haltinlay . , ,.5 0:40 I.I 1:60 7.1 HUNDAT . . . 2 1:11 -0.1 1:30 2.0 HUNDAT .,..!! l:o 1.9 1:11 1.1 Monday , , . . 27 1:64 -0.1 1:20 1.7 Maflday !7 1:19 1.6 1:14 1.4 Tuijaduy ', . ..21 1:14 0.110:16 1.4 Taoaday . . ..M 1:10 1.0 1:66 1.4 Wpdm-aday . ,.2jl0:20 0.9 11:12 1.1 Wadwadar . ..m 4:06 7.4 4:40 1.4 Thuraday . . . 30 11:04 l.l Thuraday . . .gj 6:04 , 6:10 1.1' Friday 31 0:15 1.4 Friday IjTl 4:11 1.2 1:21 7.1 Friday . . . ..1111:69 1.1 Astoria's 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 any Size Fit any Tune 10 Total for Regat ta Queen witn ft ry tl.00ial. Your moDejr'a worth or your money back. leraaii Wise CIGARETTES. The neweat anj lateat In iHfarettea Tall Malla; cork tlpi. at P. A. Trul. linger'. Two atcraa. GIRL WANTED. Good girl wanted for general houae orli. Small famHy. Apply at 135 Fourth atreet. STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty aatera, people with hearty appetites theater parties, and all other part lea And what they desire and aome to appreciate at the Toke Point oyater thouee. The cholceat vlanda In the mar ket are there aerved In moat pleasing atyle. Open all night. Private room a. CHEAP FUEL. t Fir alabwood, atove legtha, 12.60 per! cord. Boxwood $1.60 per large load, Phone 1211 Black. ' Kelly, the trans fer man. PIANO TUNER. ror good, reliable piano work ae your local tuner, Th. Frederlckaon, !0U Uoud etrpe. Phone 2074 Red. ELECTRICAL WORK. Interview Trulllnger & Haidcaty, 4S3 Commercial f treat,, about your elec trical work. WEATHER FORECAST- Western ' )rcon-Ffldny, (air and warmer In the aouth, partly cloudy with ahowera In the north portion. , IiHKH Hl!4 NET C. A. Anderaon, a north utiore tlehoririan, came to the city ypNterdny. lo report the Urn of "la net. The net became untied from hid boat and drifted with the tide. HAVH M'MNKXS IH OOOD-K. Os burn, thi wholcmHlo commllnn deal r, Im about aa chute to the bualneM) men of Aittorla aa any oilier man, and h ayn that the city la enjoying aplcn ri biutim ir'wn-rlty He gunge the bliHlnM(of the city by the bunlncaa hf nlinwlf d-, nn he aells to the re' Uilli-ra The hotul-nicn are enjoying itl buHlnww too, and the rcHtauranta are kf-iiltiK buay TWa la Aatorla'a liiiny aUaon KAfiLIM ATTEND IN A BODY- TIiIh la KhkUV night at the Unique thruter. Mnnuger Al linger will re iplvn the iK-He In atyle and the mln-nlrt-1 will give their entertaining ahow with a platter'of frill and trlmmlnga on the aid's not Included In the regular program. The Eaglea take thia oppor tunity to reciprocate a favor advanced thorn by the manager and company In connection with their social aeaalon hint Hundty afternoon. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC TODAY The ftrt union Sunday ach'wl p'cnlc ever held in Antorta will occur toduy, 1n puplla, teachera and t'caidcnt mlnUtera of every protectant rtunday achool in .he city will Join In an cM-urilon to Seaalde, leavng here nt M and returning at S o'clock In the evening. Seven coachee will be at tached to the train for the une of the excumlonbit All that la required to liiKure a delightful time la plenty of niiiihhlno, h IN THE COUNTY COURT-Judge Trenchard yeeterday appointed R. L. Humphreys administrator of the eetate f Mra R. L. Humphrey, who waa committed to Che elate aaylum for the Inline from thia county, Hla bond wer fixed at 12,000. J. Q. A. Bowlby waa appointed administrator of the Mate of Charlea C. Sackett. who died last February. Hla bonds are In the ruin of l,00. Mux Young, O. T. Mor ton, nd R. Van Duaen were appointed apntaiat'r. ASTORIAN.S PAY TRIBUTE A large congregation was attracted to St. Mar)' church yecterday morning to be present at the solemn requiem high mass which waa sung for the re- pose of ihe soul of the late pontiff. Rev. Father Water pronounced a fit ting eulogy on the great spiritual ruler whose body now Ilea In atata at Rome, In which he referred to the bril liant career of the late pope a well a hla humble life. The church will re main In mourning Indefinitely. MSASURMENTS OF NEW BOAT .tohn McCue yaterday completed the official measurement of the new bonts at Leather's ship yard. These boat represent n expenditure of at least lit. 000 and though" compnratlvely amall boats ar models of perfect con struction. Except tot the machinery, they are the product of Astoria, and one of them will be equipped with boll nr and engines Installed by the .Astoria Iron Works. ' The . official measur ment of each follow - United States cuHtoma launch; length, 63.96; beam. 12 , de;ith, 6.8, . Capt. Reld's gaso line launch: Length, 62.2; beam, 11.6; rti'Pth, 4.2. Tongue Point Lumber Co'a limiK'h Aurora: Length, 69.66; beam, Ifur.; depth, .8. . The boat for the Tc.iitfiti Point Lumber Co, represent ii n outlay of about 612.000, and the eus tonit launch wus contracted for at$10,. NEW FE.VCINO ON ELEVENTH Slowly but surely the defective por tion of '.he city" thoroughfare tr tx lng weeded out and the' defective part renawed' with new plnnklng or fuming. A noticeable improvement In this regard la th sew fencing along Eleventh, which when completed the length of the street, particularly be tween Exchange and Franklin streets w(l be appreciated by parent. Many little children make thl th-lr dally rendevoua and In It preent condition the fencing between thwe n'reot I unsafe "HUCKLE BERRY" HITIURD The little boy of Henry Hubbard tray ed away from home yetiterday after noon, and a rumor spread that he had fallen Into the river and b'-en drowned The xcltd father got a l,oat and be gan grappling for the bo!y, and Max 1'ohl, deputy coroner, wan summoned to the c?ne. After about an hour' search, to say nothing of the nervous strain to which hi parent were sub' Jyted, lh little fellow ca ne over the hill with a pall of berrle mat he had neked In the wood. He wat clasped In the arm of hi delighted parents ho iu-olded and careened him In the wine breath. REPAIRING FLAVEL'S DfCK- Thc contribution of the Astoria, t Columbia River. Railroad Co. to the re gatta committee is one that is greatly appreciated by ;he member, because It also represent a permanent Improve men: to the city. The company has a force of men at work repairing Fla- vel dock at the foot of Eleventh atreet, driving new pile and renewing the planking. The dock will be ready in ample time for the committee to place an order for the construction of grand atand there for the regatta. The street I also being repaired lead Ing to the dock, so that the entire Im provement will be substantial. WHAT THE CITY OWNS-Whlle Census Enumerator Kuykendall waa in theclty recently.MayorSuprenant and Auditor Anderson made an Inventory of the city's possession In building property and apparatus for hi conven lence. Th result show that the city haa In dead asset a total valuation of 180.900, which itemized I: city hall J land and buildings, $20,000; furniture and property, 11,200. Police depart ment Appliances 'and other property. 000. Fire department land and (brick) building'," $24,200; appliance and other pmpertrj $10,000. Parka and garden land, and buildings. $3,000: other property, $5,000. City hospital (pest house) land and building, $500. Cemetery, $11,000. ERRATIC TIDES PREVAIL Fish ermen" report erratic tldea yesterday. und very little fish were brought In. There waa some talk on the atreet that representative of All the canneries and cold storage plant on the river had held a meeting In Astoria and come to an agreement on a flat price for fresh fish for the remainder of the season. . Inquiry at the office of tne largest -Tanneries and cold storage plant elicited a denial of this. While It max be true that a few of the small er companies have mado mme such ar rangement. It Is known positively that no concerted action ha been taken. Price have not changed at all, though a levying of price would be greatly i appreciated by the canner and cold storage people. tt-ard to If."' While up north consider able renovating and repair work, will be done by the mechanl'- on board the Columbine at the different stations visited, and "aid to navigation" will be placed wherever they will do good. GAME OF THE SEASON-When the Astoria and North Pacific brewery baseball team meet on the sporting diamond on Sunday It will be to con test the star game of the season Both toam have been hard rtt work prac ticing all week, and every man ha had the service of all the way from one to half a dozen coache at hi dis posal. As the boy my. "It will be for blood" and the odd are about even on the game The baseball season Is rapidly nearlng a close, and there ;M only be a few more game ere the pen nant chaser' will box up their equip ment and step down from the pedestal of fame. It is understood that next season an effort will be made to organ ize a minor league In the state If this Is dohe Astoria will be found at the top. DItfTCRB PEACE OF SEASIDE ComplaUHs have been, received from Seaclde, and published In the Portland papers, that the peace of that aristo cratic little watering place ha been disturbed by certain partlea, said to be from Idaho, who have taken up rei dence ihere foe the season The of' feme charged agalrutt these people is that the men folk persist in tying up their horns on the sidewalk, ride up and down .he aldewalk to the great damage of the planking and also to the Inconvenience of pedestrians, espec tally ladles and children. They are al o accuse-l or resenting any interfer ence by remarking that "It- Is a priv ate sidewalk" despite the fact that It I on the street dedicated to the pub lie It I rbmored that the men of Sea side are about to rise up In their wrath and teach the "mountain loaf ers" a lemon In politeness. ASSAULT AND BATTERY-Charle Matson undertook to resent a remark that he Immagined he heard A. E Kuhthan make concerning him, and the method he adopted wiaa so forceful a to compel Mr. Kuhlman to invoke the law' protection. It la said that Hr. Matson pushed Mr. Kuhlman In a violent manner, and the result waa a warrant sworn out of Justice court for the 'arrest of the alleged offender. He waa arrested, arrigned for trial, en tered a plea of not guilty, and the case was set for hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Matson haa been working for Kuhlman, pulling his boat, and was laid off a few days ago. He was also paid up, but spent his money be tore hla landlady got her share of it, so the story goes. Then the landlady wanted to hold Kuhlman responsible for the bill, from wWch the argument developed Into a warrant for arrest as stated. e Still In The Lead For twenty-seven yearn we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade Our Large StocK comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is Arst class and yet you can buy Of us as cheaply as else where. Try it. Charles; Heilborn -'(a;r:; Son MRS. BAKERS HEART PAJITY- The home of Mra. E. M. Baker on the occasion of her heart party Wednes day afternoon, waa transformed into a bower of loveliness by a profusion of red roses, carnations and other cut ilowufs. There, were 26 Invited guests present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs Baker who proved herself an entertain ing hostess. The decorations were par tlcuiuiiy elaborate. The parlor was dressed in red carnations and roses. The back parlor was beautiful In white while the hull in a garb of yellow and a pink dining room added rare beauty to the scene, Delicate refreshments were served after the games. The Indies who won at hearts , were Mrs. Schlmpf, Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. Habersham. One of the features of the afternoon waa a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Spittle. The guest were: Me, dames Kuettner, Coolldge, Maddock, A. M. Smith, H. C. Smith, Callaway, E. Z. Ferguson, Sharpsteln,' James Fox, Howes, Troyer. McFarland, Berg man, Stanyan, West, Miller, Rlde ha'gh, Spittle, SchJmpf, Richardson, Habersham,. Reed, Pllklngton, Suther land and Misses Staynyan and Bile. ASTORIA WOMAN HONORED At the election of officer of the grand lodge D-gre of Honor, held at Port land on Wednesday. Mr. Sarah Fest- abend. of this city, was. honored by election to the otfiie of rand Lady of Honor. Report from the convention city state that there was little rivalry among the members for the- various position, but the proceeding were strictly harmonious. A little Incident in connection with Mrs. Festabend's ejection to the second highest office in I der of Red Men W the Oregon reser- NO ACTION BY A. O. U. W.-A telegram received from Portland last night states that the grand lodge of the A. O. U, W. has indefinitely post poned action on the proposition submit ted by the supreme lodge at Its session hud in St. Paul last June to wipe out the deficit of $29,999 845.00 which now exists in the order. The method pro posed waa to increase the rate of as sessment of members .bove the age of 50 years. The Oregon grand lodge ts in fine ahape, having 11,000 members and a balance In its treasury. The ad optton of the proposition outlined would effect about 2,203 members In the state. The failure of the Oregon grand lodge to place Itself on record in the matter precludes the possibility of any action until the next .neeting of the grand lodge, which will be held In July 1904. The order Is now work ing under the old classified assessment plan adopted In 1897. CORONER POHL A CANDIDATE The great council of the Improved" Or the order In the state of Oregon Is m connection with her name, which is German and translated means "Holi day evening" the word "fest" meaning holiday and "abend" evening. Wednes day certainly was a holiday evening in one sense for that gracious lady. TRIP TO ALASKA The lighthouse tender Colurnbtne, Capt. Charles Rich ardson, reached port last night from Portland, and will put to. sea today for a trip to Alaska. At Port Townsend she will take on a pilot, proceeding thence to southeastern Alaska, matt ing a stop at Juneau and from there colng west to Sitka. Before leaving here she will load coal and take on a large fishing boat for one of the north em stations. Supplies and lighthouse material will UJ taken on at the Ton gue Point buoy station. Six mechan ics boarded the Columbine at Portland CupU Richardson stated last night that he expected to be back In Astoria in time to entertain the queen of the re gatta. MW did not expect to have a long trip," he said, "but If the weather t good you'll find us all on shore when the royal procession goes by. . This is one of thsjthtngs to make us hasten, home, because we are all looking, for-' vat Ion will meet at Oregon City next Tuesday, and Coroner William Pohl, great chief of records, will be a candi date for the honor of representing the Oregon reservation at the great coun cil of the United States, which meets ut Atlantic City In September. This is Mr. Ponl's sixth year as greit chief of records and he will relinquish that office at the end of his term, becoming past grand sachem of the order. He will have the solid support of the Clat sop county tribes behind him in his candidacy for election as representa tive to the great council. The delega tes from the several county lodges who have been chosen to attend the great council of the state reservation follow: Concomly tribe, No. 7, Astoria:" An drew Birch, J. H. Hansen, C. E. Fos ter, T. B. Loughrey, Charles Dahl- strom, Mr. PoW and Dr. Henderson, G. J. S., will also attend. Necarnle tribe, No. 12, Hammond: Oeorge Flatman, L. A. Van Fleet,' Wickiup tribe, No. 21, Svensen: James Vinson, Roland Masteru. Roy Wherry, great g'ard of the wigwam, will also attend from Hammond. Black Hawk tribe, No. 25, Clifton: T. S. Weddell. Thomas BUnde. '' Clatsop tribe, No. 28, Seaside, A. E. Miller. ' , j The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fine Goods 1;i.fi4iKW'irtWil!:: fiMmuinn'iitiiw:tt)mn VOTE AT DUNBAR'S . FOR THE leatta Queei With Every $1.00 Purchase Every Astorian Should Boost the Regatta. This Is One Way To Do It. 1 Voting For The Queen Must Move Faster. " So We Offer You Inducements to Vote. Ten Free Votes With Every Dollar Purchase, i'"" We Pay For the. Votes., We propose always to be found in the lead. Nowhere else in the city can go many new and desirable .features in Ladies' Furnishings be seen. If it is late and stylish call for it at - ( ; ..." me A. DUNBAR CO. Bargains For July Bargains in every department for. Men, Women and Child ren Bargains for everybody at our store this week. S 7 f i.oo and fi.25 Kid Gloves at. 50c Wash Silks at ........... . 30c and S$c Corset Covers at . 50c Shirt Waists at........... $.48 .30 .t$ .39 St. as Shirt Waists at .......... .". ....... . . . . .98 1.69 .07 .45 .35 fj.ooand I1.25 Shirt Waists ioc and 12c Lawns at...... 75c Men's Negligee Shirts.. 50c Men's Negligee Shirts . . 60c Men's Balbriggan Underwear ............ .45 So Ladies Vici Kid Shoes. . ...... .". ....... 1.95 la.So Men's Vici Kid Shoes 1.95 MORSE DEPT. STORE The Place to Save Money ffliii;;imiiniiiiiiii!iiiiiuiiiiii;itn unnmumn r All Kinds of Mattreeaaa , Mad to Order - Furniture Repaired Upholstering . . Adams S Henning'sen '-'..' , Dealers In ,; -y Fanitare. Stoves, Tinware, Hoase Furnishings. Second-hand Goods Bought And Sold. . Wt Bny All Kinds of Junk. 405 BOND STREET. ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE. RED 2305 ft ' Millions Wear Them THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Tim Tried and Proven Perfect There are no shelf-worn or out of date goods in our store. ; PETERSON - & BROWN v.