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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1003. The Weather Calls for a change In diet, for variety.-for urecn and rcfrexhine thinva. juhi ininj( ike incite, lucuiiibcri, J lead Lettuce, tirccn Unions, JSctv Onion, Wax lean, Cauliflower, (Jrrcn Tea, New Potatoes, FRUITS Cherriei. l'liini. Prunes. Kanana. Watermetoi.. Can. tclupes, Figs, Raspberries and Logan Merries. We do not quote prices ncre, out we guarantee to plcaae. All we want i a trial order. He have the largest line to select from In the city and price the Iowet. KOSS, HIGGIN5 4 CO, anocERins AND MEATS. Local Brevities.. TUB TIDRM JULT, JBOa High Water. Date. SUNDAY ". . Monday , , , Ttioilay . . Wednesday . , Thursday , , , Thursday . . Friday . . . , Haltinlay , , , SUNDAY . . , Monday . . . , Tuesday . . i Wednesday . , Thursday . , Friday JULY, J0J. J' A, M.T.M. wWiFe'r. A. M.JP." fh.m. ft a.m. ft ' " Date, b.m. ft." b.m. 19 1:04 6.4 7:4 1.0 SUNDAY 7TTll l:46ll,t 1:10 30 9:J6 t. 1:61 l.t Monday . . . . 20 1:61 1.0 1:21 2110:14 1.0 :6S 1.4 Tuesday . . 21 4:06 0.4 1:40 22 11:21 . 10:66 1.7 Wednesday . .. 22 6:06 -0.:- 4:66 23 12:20 7.1 Thursday . . . 22 B:6-0. 6:69 22 11:41) I.I Friday 24 1:43 -0.1 :62 24 1:0(1 7.1 Saturday , , . 26 7:29 -0. 7:44 26 0:40 -1.9 1:60 7.1 SUNDAY . . . 2 1:11 -0. 1:10 I2 1:10 1,1 1:13 1,1 Monday . . . . 27 1:64 -0.2 9:20 27 1:19 I.I 1:14 1.4 Tuesday . . ..21 1:2 0.2 10:16 28 1:10 1.0 1:66 1.4 Wednesday . .. 29 10:20 0,1 11:12 2 4:06 7.4 4:40 1.4 Tliurday . . ,30 11:04 1.6 , SO 1:04 l. 1:20 1.1 Friday . , . ..II 0:16 l.t , 31 1:11 1.2 :I3 T.I Friday 3lll:6 1.2 M. fl 1.0 1-31 1.4 I.I 1.0 1.7 1.1 1.0 1.7 1.0 1.1 ATT ilo Astoria's Keg'&tttta? Our friends on both sides of the river, You'll miss it if you don't! Sports of all kinds By clever kind people Astoria's Hospitality is Proverbial, Astoria's Leading Clothier is WISE. , Fit any Size Fit liny Purse 10 vote for Regal ta Ouoen wltn ev ery t) 1 .00 tale. Your money ' wtfrtb or your money back. fl erman Wise WKATHKH FOUKCA8T Ore. Hutiday fair, tlldhtly warmer ewept near (he coast. Washington, fair, NKW I10Y IN TOWN Mr, and Mr. Andrew Kan of Unlonlown art the par ent of a lusty lunged, teh-pound son und h"lr. Mother and thlld are dolus nlly. HKDMBN 1'ICNIO TODAf Mem ber of the Improved Order of Hed Men of Axtorla and Clatsop county will pic nl at Olney today, leaving on the uleiiini'r Mayfluwee from frlsher'i wiiurr Hi , o'clock sharp. Palefac will also be welcomed In the party, and 'in' round of plwmure and a general good time la the special menu provid ed for th occasion. HrilOOI., IJOAHD MEETS MONDAY Clerk K. Z. Frguon of the board of education announce that there will be a meeting of the board on Monday af ternoon (or he rurpoe of assigning the tern h'-r for itw next school term. The hoard will place about 29 teacher. Other buslnes will likely come before the director. I'l.EAiSUItE, NOT POLITICS, SIR' Walter Lyon of filcm, formerly pri vate seemtary to Governor Ceer, ic- mipnnled by O. I'atteriwti, a former newspaper man of Tfc Dalles Is In the nty. Mr. Lyon called at the office of The Antorlun yesterday and tried tils' skill on the mergenthaler keyboard. 'My vlnlt to Astoria I one of pleasure, not politics" he raid. LIllltARY CONCKKT POSTPONED -The ladles of the Astoria Library Association have found It necessary to imstpone their concert, which was ad vertised to occur on Tuesday evening until Kriiliiy. The Indisposition of one of the artist rendered postponement necessary, Ml Reba Hobson, who has Wen studying music in New York, will assist on the program. taken Into home on three months trial. Hlnce 1H96 the society has re ceived and placed In homes more than w shlldren on this upper coast. The work Is supported by voluntary contri butions, and the society has rescued rnsoy a poor Hl-fed youngster from a home of poverty and worse and placed ft In a comfortable home where Its future prospect are splendid. CAPITAL PROGRAM -Another cap ital program la booked for next, week at the Unique theatre, The new bill promise to be a strong one with a continuous round of merriment. The colored team, Davis and Delleard, which opens Monday, come direct from the east, where they have played all the leading vaudeville houses. For fun making, ringing and dancing they have no equal. Another comedian who Is booked for hate I also considered one of the best that ever stepped behind the foot-light. The lllustratel song will be entitled "Just Next Door" and none better have ever been seen t this popular place A lot of new moving pictures arrived a couple of days ago and they also will be one of the main attraction The show no doubt will be a good one. UAME FOR BLOOD TODAY This Is the day of the star baseball game of the season, and the boy of both the A Meets Death By Drowning Japanese Section Hand Falls Frcm Car Into River While At Work ' While working with a crew of Jap anese railroad hands on the spur lead ing from .he Clatsop mill to the trestle list ntKht.D.Wakaglma tell from a flat car Into the liver and was drowned. A moment after the splash caused by his fall was beard, boats were rowed to the spot and efforts made to recover the body, but at the hour of going to press the workers had been nnsuccess ful, . Wakuglma had been In the employ of the Astoria ic Columbia River Railroad but one wwek, having been supplied by 9. Pan the contractor for Japanese la bor. He was 43 year of age and bad been In the United States but a short time previous to his coming to this city He leaves a wife and son in Japan. He also has a, brother, M. Tanbara, who is at Mergers In the employ of the Northwest Construction Company. A telegram was lent last night Inform ing him of Wakaglma's death. No time was lost In going to the res- Ile'llwest Priced Store In Astoria For Iool torla and North Pacific Brewery team ue of the unfortunate man. A corn- are confident or success. rauniui practict has been the order of the day. and the best olayers in the city. will participate. In order to stimulate In terest In the game, and advert lee. it widely, an Issue of The Twlrler was printed and circulated through the city so that there la not a person who does not know tht the'tl be something do ing on the A. F. C. grounds this af ternoon. Borne or the names in me line up may be new to the base ball funs, but the boy will be there with the cood when the game la called. The Astorlan will tine up as follows: O'Toole. ss: Gmham, Ind b; Stockton It; Flanigan. 1st b; Grant, 3rd b; Trullinirer. cf: R. Halderman, c; C, HwMerman. p; Knutsen, rf. pauion extended a pole towards him but as he made no effort to reach It, It is presumed that he struck a boom stick In falling and was thereby render ed unconscious. It was only a passing glympse that was had of him after he fell. The tide was ebbing and was prob ably half out at the time CIGARETTES. The newest and latest In cigarettes Pall MalU; cork tip, at P.. A. Trul linger'. Two tore. BEST 15-CENT MEAL. You will always And the beat Uc meal In the city at the Rising Sun res taurant. No. 613 Commercial street STILL IN TUB LEAD Dainty eaten, people with hearty appetites theater parties, and all other partle find what they desire and some to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster house. The choicest viand in the mar ket are there served lri most pleasing style. Open all night Private room. CHEAP FUEL. Fir dabwood, atove legth. 12.50 per cord. Boxwood 11.60 per largt load. Phon 2211 Black. Kelly, the trans fer man. , J PIANO TUNER. M I s . ror gou, reiiaoi piano work see your local tuner, Th. Frederlckson, I fOTl Bond stree. Phone 2074 Red. . ELECTRICAL WORK. interview Trulllnger & Hardesty, 433. Commercial street, about your elec trical work, Still In The Lead 4 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 can buy of us as cheaply as else where. Try it. Charles Heilborn Son. RECEIVE FIRST CHECK-Wil Hum Chance, the veteran on the Indian ntirs who Is the first In Astoria to re ceive a pension for the services render ed to his country during the days when It. ril man took great pride In the col lection of scalps that he could show, received his first check yesterday. Mr Chance served for a tx'rlod of three months at Vreka, Cnl.. In the year 1852 DAVE WALD1T SITS UP The many friend of Dave Waldlt, the man who sustained such frightful Injuries at Libke's logging camp the beginning if the month which necessitated, the amputation of a leg. I now able to alt up In bed at tflie hospital. The other lev. which was injured by a logging Ham running over It. though badly crushed at the time, will probably be caved. THREE MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT Tomorrow night will be about the buelest ever in. the way of meetings, three Important organisa tions heving Issued call. The Cham ber of Commerce will hold a regular meeting, the city council meet In ad toiimed session to act on street Im provement ordinances and resolutions, and mass meeting colled by the As- orla Central Labor Council will be held In Hanthorn's hall. At the latter O. Y. Hurry of Portland organiser for the American Federation of Labor will sneak. The labor council particularly request the business men to attend. The council will go Into executive ses sion after the mass meeting. WHAT THE GRAND LODGE DID A. R. Cyrus, delegate from warren- ton Lodge. No. 52, A. O. W.. to the grand lodge convention held at Portland,' say thnt the delegate took It upon themselves to severejy criu- clne the report of the expert actuar ies engaged by the supreme lodge to. figure on the future financial condi tion of the order. . The statement that a dellclt of more than $29,000,000 was as good as already Incurred wa not ac cepted for the reason that the order la now pnlng death claims as fast s they come In. The Oregon gmnd lodge circulated Jlttle cards with a picture of an infurated A. O. U. W. member armed with knife and gun out on a still hunt tor "that actuary," and when the grand lodge by vote squelch ed the supreme lodge's proposition to raise the deficit by postponing action Indefinitely, other cards were circulat ed wth a picture of the member amil Ing clear across hla face and saying "It didn't pals. I (we-tlld It." : HOMELESS CHILDREN, FOR CHILDLESS HOMES I. F. Tobey, superintendent of hie Oregon Child ren' Home Society wa in the city yes terday on official business. Mr. Tobln stated to The Morning Astortan that the society ha a number of bright and Healthy little ones ready for home, their agea ranging from two month to 11 years, Thee children may be REGATTA QUEEN CONTEST- The regatta committee haa arranged to count the vtotes dally from now un til the polls close In order that the read ers of The Morning Astorian may nave the very latest figures on the contest for breakfast. They will be . count ed every morning for the accommoda tion of the afternoon newspapers, and .again at night for the purpose statea. the last count will be made at oVInck on Saturday evening, August 1, The boxes will be gathered up and tok en to the headquarter, and the gener al public will be invited to be present at the count. Last night the vote skmvI as follows: Mrs. Rldehalgh. 3.- J52; Miss Thomas S.Ofil; Miss Lemon 2,253. Secretary West Is deluged wttn letters from street- fakirs and para chute Jumper from al parts of the world, he says, and nearly every brass band In the Northwest has sent In a bid t furnish music. The regatta shoot w ill be held sometime during the after noon of the second and third days of the celebration, and steps are being taken to notify every shooter In the Northwest that he may bring his gun should he contemplate attending tne regatta. Another new and important step taken by the Committee Is In re gard to making arrangements with the O. R. & N., tfl run an excursion to As toria from eastern Oregon and Idaho during the regatta. The company fre quently runs excursions to the sea shore during the summer, and It is hoped that a tnalnload of visitors will be brought to the city in this way. CLAUDIUS WALLICH IN THE CITY-Popular Claudius Wallich, sup erlntendent of the United State rm mission of fish and hatcheries, with headquarters at Oregon City, arrived in the city yesterday for the purpose of compiling statistics on the fishing industry for the United State fish commissioner. He ha with him a pho tographer, who wilt endeavor to obtain about half a dozen photograph of the fish a they are dumped at the canner ies and cold storages by the fishermen when they bring in their catches. Mr, Wallich expects to remain In the city several days. ; " I Churches. i METHODIST The pastor will preach lK,th morning and evening. Morn ing theme: "The New Song." evening theme: "In 'he Race to Win." The ladles double quartette recently or- aanliod by Miss Sue Elmore will render fine music at the evening ser vice. FIRST LUTHERAN Rev. Oscar Os- trom wilT-preaeh this morning. There will be no evening service. Sunday school at the usual hour. GRACE EPISCOPAL Services will be held this morning at 10:30. Rev. W. E. Potwlne, rector of the Church of the Redeemer of Pendleton will of ficiate. Sunday school omitted. NORWEGIAN DANISH METHO DIST Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching by the paitor both mom; Ing and evening at the usual hour. Morning subject: "General Rules of the Methodist Church;" evening sub ject: "Good News From a uistam Country."- SALVATION ARMY-There will be no meetings in the Salvation Army hall till August 4, owing to the camp meetings at Seaside. ' ... Marine Notes. VANDUSEN LETS CONTRACT A telegram received by The Morning As. torlan from Ontario yesterday states that th9 contract for, the construction of the new fish hatchery at X)ntarlo has been awarded by Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Pusen to Draper and Mink of Ontario, their bid being $1450. By Wie term of the contract the department is to furnish all ma terial to be used In the construction. When completed the hatchery will be one of the lorgest In the world. The main building will be 270x62 feet, with a capacity of 320 spawning trout, and will be operated so as to care for 20, 000,000 young fish, and It will be pos sible to handle about 40,000,000 eggs without crowding. The hatchery was established as an experimental station last seuson by Mr. Van Pusen, with F. C. Brown a superintendent. Since that time Mr. Brown ha succeeded in handling and spawning 4447 female salmon. This number ia exclustve of 1S43 female salmon spawned naturally between-the racks, caused by lack of sufficient help at the hatchery to take care of the fish that were In the en closue. The number of female salmon handled was 4,514, making a total of M61 fish that were used for spawning purposes. Twenty-one million sixty (I've thousand and eight hundred eggs were handled lait season, th$ greatest output ever made on th Pacific Coast by a propagation plant. The Astoria Bos Co., la furnishing the lumber fer th hatchery. A. The British ship Artie Stream was towed to sea yesterday. blie nas grain for the Orient. The coasting steamer Dispatch went to sea yesterday with lumber for Cal ifornia. The four masted schoonetEthel Zane is In port. She arrived yesterday from Xan Pedro to loud lumber.' . The rate of reinsurance on the ship Helen Brewer was advanced yesterday to 30 per cent. She is now out 139 days from Sourabaya for Delaware Break water. The crew of the American barkentine Willie R. Hume was signed by Cus toms Clerk John C. McCue yesterday, and the vesel was put to sea for Hai phong, China, with a cargo of 6,767 pieces of Oregon rough lumber. Capt. Wilson is master. Quality price Schilling's Best don't waste your money trying to make it go further. Your grocer's; money back. VOTE AT DUNBAR'S FOR THE Segatla Jch-iVotcs.-IFree 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. i So We Offer You Inducements to Vote. 7 ; Ten Free Votes With Every Dollar Purchase. We Pay For the Votes. W propose always to be found in the lead. Nowhere else in the city can so many new and desirable features in Ladies' Furnishings be seen. If it is late and stylish call for it at Gfte A. DUNBAR CO. r All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering Adams $ Henning'sen ,.: '. Dealers Id Furniture. Stoves, Tinware, House FcrnlsMngs Secondhand Goods Bonght And Sold. W Bay AO Kinds l Junk. 405 BONO STREET. ASTORIA, OREGON. . 'PHONE, RED 2305 I i l F It .1 JIM- If SLs ' Millions Wear Them THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Time Tried and Proven Perfect There are no sheli-worn or ont of date goods in our store. T PETERSON & BROWN WASH:.' GOODS. r, asBBBBBBaBSSBSBBBSMBBBSMSSBSBBBSBBM We are going to make this a busy week at our WASH GOODS counter. All to g'o at the one price MOj DEPT. ST Q mix