ASTORIA. OREGON, TUNS DAY ' JULY 28, ' 1903.
3.
SWISS CHEESE
We have tome very fine Imported Swiss Cheese
4oc a pound
KOSS, HIGGINS SL CO.
OttOCEHIEB AND MEATS.
THE TIDES
8UNDAY 7
Monilny .
Tuwulny .
Vntlriiliy
Thuimliiy ,
Thtiradny .
Krlilny . .
Hnturdny .
BUNDAY .
Monday . ,
Tuemlny .
Wailnndity
Thumdoy ,
FrKUy . . .
OLY, HOI. JULY, 10.
. ,JlA. M.T "p. "m." lwWatflr. ' . A." m7TP.M.
Ih.m. ft. h.tn. ft. Daf." TtunH ft. b.m. ft."
". HI 1:04 1.4 ft 41 1.0 SUNDAY TTTfll 1:45 1.8 1:10 S.O
.20 (: S.fi 1:81 .l Monday , . . . 20 1:68 1.0 1:21 .l
..2110:14 (.0 :65 1.4 Turmluy . . ..21 4:0b 0.4 1:40 S.4
..22 11:11 6. 0 10:65 1.7 Wdnly , .. 22 6:06 -0.-, 4:66 S.l
. 23 12:20 7.1 Thursday . . . 23 6:6-0. 6:69 S.O
-.23 U:4I 1.9 Friday 24 4:43 -0.9 4:62 2.7
.. 24 1:04 7.1 Hal unlay . . . 26 7:29 -0.9 7:44 I.t
.. 26 0:40 1.9 1:60 7.9 HUN DA V . . . 24 8:11 -0.6 1:20 1.0
,.2 1:10 1.9 1:13 1.1 Monday . . . . 27 1:64 -0.2 9:20 1.7
..27 1:19 1.6 1:14 1.4 Tumdny , . ,.2 9:34 0.1 10:16 1.4
,.2R 1:10 1.0 1:16 1.4 Wdndfty . .. 29 10:20 0.9 11:12 l.f
,. 29 4:06 7.4 4:40 1.4 Thuriday . . . 30 11:06 1.4
. 30 1:04 t.g 1:30 t.l Friday 31 0:16 l.l
..SI 6:11 1.1 1:11 7.1 Friday 1111:19 1.1
Coming
11 o
Astoria's
Our friends on both sides
of the river,
You'll miss it if you don't!
Sports of all hinds
By clever kind
people
Astoria's Hospitality is Proverbial,
Astoria's Leading Clothier is WISE.
Fit any Sizo
Fit any Purse
10 vote for Regat
ta Quoeo wito ev
ery 1 1.00 eale.
Your money's
worth or your
money back,
leraaii Wise
CIGARETTES.
The naweat anj latent In tilffarettea
rall Malli; cork tips, at P. A. Trul.
.linger'!. Two atorei.
DEST 16-CENT MEAL.
Tou will always And tha beat lie
meal In tha city at tha Rising Sun res
taurant, No. $11 Commercial street.
STILL IN THE LEAD
Dainty eaters, people with hearty
Appetites theater parties, and all other
parties And what they desire and some
to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. The choicest viands In the mar
ket are there served In most pleasing
style. Open all night .Private rooms.
CHEAP FUEL.
Fir slabwood, stove legths, (3.60 per
cord.v Boxwood 11.60 per large load
Phone Mil Black. 1 Klly, the trana
ftr man,
PIANO TUNER.
For good, reliable piano work see
your local tuner. Th. Frederlckson
toil Iloiid stree. Phone 2074 Red.
ELECTRICAL WORK.
tntervtew Trulllnger A Hardeaty,
433 Commercial street, about your e'lee
trlcal work, ' ,,,, . ' .'" . .
r
Still IhThe Lead
c
For twenty-seven
years we have been
Leaders in the
Furniture Trade
Our Larg'e Stock
comprises the best
goods obtainable
All our furniture is
i ...
first class and yet
you can buy of us as
cheaply as else
where. Try it.
Charles
Heilborn
(Sl
Son.
. . Local Brevities . .
WKATHKR FOREOABT- Lovely,
providing It doesn't rain,
Ef.MOflE HAILS TOMOHROW-Tlw
steamer Elmore sails for Tillamook
imy iHiints tomorrow morning at I
o clock,
WILL WIRE ;:HUItCH-Tho Il
llume Electrical Works, Warren Cyrus
iimnucr, wu yesterday awarded the
contnict fur wiring the new Presfoy
in lull church.
TMF PYTHIAN KNIOI1T8 TO
MKET The Knights of Pythias will
t-x.-riipllfy work In the third degree In
I heir hull this tveiilng. The members
urn earnxntly requested to attend.
ENCAMPMENT AT OEAHHART
lt bus Ixwn practically decided that the
annual eticnrtiuimmt this vear of the
Tenon National Guard will be held at
ui in hurl purk from August 3 to 12.
It Is expected that Vm military men
will attend the encampment,
STORES WILL CLOSE LATER
During the month of Augunt the retail
stores will remain apen until S o'clock
each night, with ihe exception of Sat
urday, wh-n they will close at the us
ual hour. The new rule goes Into ef.
feet btgtnnliiff next Monday.
VOTE FOR QUEEN The vote for
regatta iuetn was counted last night
It now stands: Mrs. W. W, Illdehalgh
S32: Miss Francis Thomas, 3097; Miss
A thy Lemon, 2297; Miss Nellie Lldwell
1031; Miss llirdle Ounderson 820; Miss
Maja Frederlckson, 6D8; Alius Madge
Sovey. 520.
DREW A KNIFE A drunken half-
breed logger drew a knife on the propll
etor of the New Style chop house last
evening because he was not permitted
to run the establishment. Hefore he
could Jo more than break a window
an officer hud him In charge and he la
now taking his ease In the city jail.
DR. HARR RETURNS HOME Dr.
Chains W. Harr has returned home af
ter an absence of several days on
the Sound. The doctor quite surpris
ed his friends by not bringing back a
lady, but he assures them that On has
returned to remuln. "The Sound coun-
try Is all right and so la the Eaat. but
they won't do" says the popular den
tist. "The garden spot of the world
Is Astoria, and I'm glad to be home
again."
RI'YS OLD ASTOR HOUSE-Davld
L. Kelley, the prominent Knappa lum-
lrniun. yesterday purchased at sher
iff's sule an undivided two thirds In
terval in the old Astor house property
on Duane street described as lot 4,
Mock 64, McClure's. The consideration
was 1171. 66. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Lewis
own the other one third Interest In the
property, and they state thut they will
immedlutly Improve the property al an
out In y of about 14000.
FLED IN A BOAT-Euirene Bovnton
a trauuer who has been in the mtidIov
or i'x-Flh Commissioner JJouchen at
FroKtown. below Ch nook. Is languish
ing in the county jail because he bor
rowed a boat on the Washington side
and foieot to return It. From th few
facts at hand it appears that Boynton
got Into a domestic scrap at Chinook
and to escape the Ire of the natives
lied In a boat that hnmiened ta be In
the line of his flight. He wajrarrested
by Sheriff LinvlUe.
COMPLETE THEIR CONTRACT
Ferguson and Houston have completed
their contract at Fort Columbia, Wash
and that place now boasts a brand
new wharf. A new pierhead has been
constructed, with adjustable slip, the
latter munufactered by the Astoria
Iron Works, and the much needed rail
ing has been erected the entire length
of the wharf. The same contractors
have finished the approaches to the
Lewis and Clark drawbridge, and they
are now awaiting the arrival of the
steel from the East.
LAND PATENTS FILED There
were filed In the office of the county
clerk yesterday patents for timber
lands agregatlng 2400 acres, all of when
have been bought up by the Burrows
and Rust Co., of Saginaw, Mich. The
lands were originally held by the fol
lowing persons: James E. Ferguson,'
Alexander Campbell, William E. War-
ran, Len Ylllotson, Saginaw, Mich.;
Maxwell young, George W. Bell, Jr.,
George W. Bell, Joseph W. Suprenant,
J. F. Warren, Thomas S. Jewett, Sam
uel Ellson, Edward C. Bellknap, Har
rison allien, George Goll.
COME TO AGREEMENT Arrange
ments Iwvj be.m made that assure the
speedy completion of the
building on the property adjoining and
lending to the O. R. & N. Co's wharf.
This Is the property In dispute between
the railway company and James Welch
and concerning which an Injunction to
restrain Welch from driving piles on It
was recently obtained by the com
pany. . Under, the compromise the
building is to tie constructed and the
result of the suit will determine the
ownership. The motion to dissolve the
Injunction will probably not ber argued
until the next term of court.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR IN
CITY David Starr Jordan, president
of Stanford university and member of
a commission of scientists appointed
by President Roosevelt to Investigate
the condition of the salmon Industry
In Alaska, was an Astoria visitor on
Sunday. The distinguished professor
has Just returned from his Aluskan
rip, and will report to the president
the result of his investigations. In an
Interview he said that the purpose of
his visit to Astoria was "to refresh
the memory" ns to the salmon situa
tion here. To the Portland Oregonlan
he said: "If I were In absolute control
of the salmon industry on the Pacific
coast and In Alaska, I would do two
things: I would remove all the traps
and fish wheels from the Columbia
fiver and from otl.er rivers, and I
would establish a much greater num
ber of natchone than now exist.
Hatcheries are the key to fhe situa
tion," PREPARE FOR S A RDI N Eg The
Hemlaw Hrd!n Packing Company
ho on band sample cans to be used In
the business to be started up nxt
month. The local factory of the Amer
lean Can Company haa contracted to
turn out the cans, using machinery for
the purpose that is own A by the Hem
law people. The old laundry building
at the foot of Ninth street Is being
transformed Into t,n up-to-date pack
ing bouse, and it Is only a matter of a
f(;W week at most when everything
will be In rea -linens to begin op
erations. Tin run of sardines Is as er
ratic at thjit (ujmon, but Unit the
fish enter the river at different periods
of the seasorTin rat abundance
known oy Im who have .-node any
study of the situation.
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
County Clerk Clinton Is In receipt of a
comunicatlon from the pastor of the
Reformed Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Iy Saints at Oakland, Cal.,
asking for Information concerning the
arrest and conviction of Joslah 8.
Smith, from whloh it Is Inferred that
people. In Oakland wish to learn "why
Smith left home." The Latter Day
saint says: . "This man Smith Is a
member of the church of wtrieh I have
charge, and I am seeking evidence that
he may be dealt- with -and Nrxpelled
from the' church. Will, you kindly
write me short statement of the case
and sign officially. This will be evi
dence In our enure courts. I ask
this as a favor that the fair name of
our church may be unsullied. Thank
ing you In advance, yours for truth,
." He aejit along a two-cent
stamp for a return and Mr. Clinton ex
pects to send along a letter that will
keep the anvil chorus In the church
busy foimonths.
MILL SITE TRANSFERRED
Frank Patton and N. D. Bain yester
day formally transferred to the Amer.
lean Lumber Co. the mill site at Al
derbrookvon which the new Industry
that la to give employment to about
2A men is to be constructed. The deed
wits filed for record In the office of the
county clerk. Mr. Patton states that
plans for the mill have already been
drawn by Architect Winters, who drew
the plans for the Clatsop mill and the
ii" w Hume mill now In course of com
pletion. The new mill wtllbe sim
ilar to the Clatsop mill, but it will be (0
f.-et longer. It will have a capacity of
100000 feet every 10 hours. The prop
erty transferred yesterday represents
1?C0 feet of frontage with a depth of
!000 feet. Mr. Patton states that-the
board of director of the American
Lumber Co will meet soon and organ-
lite. Work on the mill will begin next
month, present- plans materializing.
When completed It will cost In the
neighborhood of 1125000.
STEAMERS TO COMBINE-A con
solidation of the Kmall steamers operat
ing at and about AstDrla Is proposed
for the purpose of equalising the
work. At present a certain steamer
or company of "learners may control
the towliiK of logs while others may be
tied up or inajte only occasional runs
to points that bring in small returns
white again he conditions will be
changed through a cessation of some
lines of business or the brightnlng up
of others and the position of the ac
tive and Inactive steamer may be re
versed. A combine of the steamers Is
proposed to bvlate this unequal con
dition of things, but vhether the deal
can be brought to a successful Issue
Is not yet apparent. A number of the
prominent rlvsr men are Interested In
the proposition find others are very
much alive to its Importance, so its
more earnest advocates are confident
their ideas will prevail. Another line
of work the mosquito fleet proposes
to get hold of to some extent Is the
towing of large seagoing vessels to
points up the river, a business that Is
said to be now controlled exclusively
by the O. P.. 4 N. .
CITY CONCIL MEETING At the
adjourned meeting of the city cougeil
last night a new record for rapid di
spatch of business was established, on
ly 30 minutes being consumed at the
session, James Hannaford appeared
.before the council In reference to san
itary conditions prevalent In the city.
He referred to the necessity of sewer
connections, describing certain cess
pools In the city, that must be eradica
ted. From the remarks of Mr. Hanna
ford it was inferred that as soon as he
gets down to business " there will be
something doing In the plumbing In
spector's office. " Notice on printed
forms will be served on all persons
whose places of business or residence
cornea under the ban of the office and
failure to observe the instructions and
obey the orders will result in prosecu
tion. The new plumbing- ordinance
will clothe the Insnector with
to net. New ordinances were Intro
duced and read a second time Drovkl-
ing for the appropriation of money to
pay for the following Improvements:
Bond treet$3275. Leander ThnoW
contractor; Commercial street, $2062.-
4b, wrch and Jacobson; Fourth street,
u5, E. A. Gerdlng; Fourteenth
street front Bond to Commercial less
C. G. Palmberg; Seventh street, Du
ane to uona, from general fund, 1538.
88; special fund. till. is. v. a
ing. Plans anl SDeclnVatinn
Improvement of Sixteenth street from
Commercial to Irving by niacaoVimlz
ing. were filed. A comrtiunlm
J. E. Ferguson protesting against the
manner m which the work on the tm.
provement on Eleventh street i
done was fefered to the committee on
ftreets and public ways. Mr. Fergu
son states that the stringers In many
Places are not sufficiently sunrmrted
at the snds, and the cross sHls have not
sufficient foundation for the posts. He
aiso ay that unless the work per
formed In a good, substantial and
'vorkmanllke manner he will refuse to
pay for tha Improvement.
For Harbor
Improvements
Chamber of Commerce Will For
ward Resolution to Delega
tion and War Secretary
At the meeting of the Chamber of
C'omm'jr. e lost night the committee on
commerce and navigation reported that
the suggestion had been made by Mr.
Hume of iheTonguePoint company and
Mr. Dyer of the Clatsop mill company
.that ft board of engineers be asked to
take up the matter of harbor lines and
the furnishing of proper channel depth
for manufactories on the ri.er front.
In accorlance with this suggestion the
report recommended that the secre
tary of war be asked to designate an
officer or board to consider the condi
tion of the channel depUj along the
pier line of the north of the city and to
suggest such changes In the harbor
line as may be deemed necessary for
the good of shippers and manufactur
ers. The report, which was adopted by
the Chamber, was supplemented by a
resolution submitted by J. Q. .A.
Bowlby. The resolution In substance
urges that the secretary of war be re
quested to direct proper persons to ex
amine the pierhead line east of the
depot for the purpose of ascer
taining such changes as may be neces
sary for the accomodation of deep sea
going vessels and recommended that
such changes be effected. The resolu
tion 'was adopted and SecretaryHigglns
was directed to send copies to each
member of the Oregon congressional
delegation and to Secretary of War
Root.
B. Van Dusen, committee of one, on
the preparation of suitable memorials
to mark Clatsop's historical spots, re
ported that he bad conferred with
members of the board of fair directors.
and he recommended that the Chamber
direct a letter to the board urging that
earnest co-operation be accorded in the
matter. The report was adopted.
W. R. Hume was elected to mem
bership In the chamber during the even
ing.
LI BR ART CONCERT FRIDAY
Miss Reba Hobaon will be heard of the
first time since her return from New
York City at the library concert to be
given at the Methodist church next
Friday night. All lovers of good mu
sic will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to hear this favorite singer.
The public realize the musical treat
that is being prepared for them and the
attendance at the church will doubt
less be large.
LABOR MASS MEETING-Capltal
and labor represented by the several
labor unions embraced In the Astoria
Central Labor Council and merchants
and professional men of the city res
pectively, met on common ground last
night in Hanthorn'a hall and listened
to an- intelligent address by G. T.
Ilnrry of Portland, organlisr of the
American Federation of Labor, on th
relation of the employer and employe to
each other. Mr. Harry faced the larg
est audience ever gathered In Astoria
at a labor meeting, and he was ac
corded undivided attention for nearly
an hour. His address was a straight
forward explanation of the aim nd ob
ject of organised labor, which seeks
protection for employe and employer
alike. Immediately after the mass
meeting the council went Into execu
tive session. Plans for the Labor Day
celebration were discussed- and the
sentiment of the council is to make the
event the best and most prominent ever
held in the city.
WON BT SELECTS-Sunday's expo
sition of the great national game at the
A. F. C. grounds between the Astoria
Selects and the North Pacific brewery
team was not such aa to arouse more
than ordinary interest In the sport,
both teams playing very ordinary ball.
the Selects winning by a score of 18 to
4 for the brewery boys. The teams
have been matched to play again In the
future for $50 a side and the money has
been posted. The' brewery team is
granted the privilege of recruiting
three new players for the return game.
Homer Fletcher, th brewery shortstop
sustained ugly Injuries to his right
hand in the game yesterday. Some of
the Individual playa were good and re
deemed the game from painful medi
ocrity. Ross pitched a fast game
against the Selects, and would have
made abetter showing than 15 hits off
him had his support been better.
Stockton made a spectacular catch in
left field, andtwo double plays, one
when the ball was bptted to O'Toole at
shortstop, and was fielded to Graham
at second, putting a man out, and then
returned to Flanagan at first with sim
ilar' results-was particularly brilliant.'
Charley Halderman picked up a fly,
which he threw to Graham at second,
retiring a man, and the fans howled
with delight. About 200 people were
present.
The Indies of Pacific Loflge, No. 58,
Degree of Honor, held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at which Mrs. A. R.
Cyrus read an interesting report on
the work of the recent grand lodge at
Portland.
President French of . the Western
Norma school, formerly of Monmouth,
and Prof. Wiley principal of the Tilla
mook public schools, are in the city.
They leave for Tillamook tomorrow on
the steamer Elmore. Mr. French re
ports a splendid outlook for the West
ern State Normal. The new faculty
will contain the ruimes of several prom
im?nt Eastern educators.
Schilling's Best is sure sign
of good dealing and pretty sure
sign of good eating,
Moneyback. '
The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fine Goods
VOTE AT DUNBAR'S
FOR THE
legate Qmm
len . Vetes JFree
With Every $1.00 Purchase
Every Astorian Should Boost the Regatta.
This Is One Way To Do It. J
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. '
AVc propose alwaye to be found in the lead. Nowhere else
in the city can bo many new and desirable features in Ladies'
Furnishings be seen. If it is late and stylish call for it at
67e A. DUNBAR CO.
All Kinds of Mattresses
Made to Order
Furniture Repaired
Upholstering
Adams Henning'sen
Dealers In .
Fnrnitare. stoves. Tinware, Hoase Furnishings.
Second-hand Goods Booffct Ac J Soil
W Bny All Kinds of Junk. v
405 BOND STREET. ASTORIA. OREGON. PHONE, RED 230S
Millions Wear Them
THE
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
Tims Tried and Proven Perfect
There are no 6helf-worn or
ont of date goods in onr
store.
PETERSON k BROWN
WASH GOODS
EG ctti
We are going to make this a busy
week at our WASH GOODS counter.
All to go at the one price
8
MORSE
DEFT. STORE
e
9