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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATt'RDAT, AUGUST 1, 11)03. Peach Plums All you want and more too 4Gc the Crate ROSS, HIGGINiS (Q. CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS. THE TIDES 3'ih"Wtr. A. M7TKM7 " Date. 5.m. ft. (h.m. 7 SUNDAY". . T.t 1:10 l. 1:11 'I.I Monday . . . ..17 lilt 1.6 1:14 1.4 Tuesday . . ,.! 1:10 1.0 I:6S 1.4 Wednesday , 4:06 T.4 4:40 1.4 Thursday ... 10 6:04 I.I 1:10 1.1 Friday II 1:11 1.1 1:13 T.I BUN DAT . . . 11 1:04 6.4 7:41 1.0 Low Water, Date """ SUNDAY . Monday . , Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Krlday . . Friday . . 1101. A. M." h.m. 1:11 1:64 1:14 10:10 ll:0 0:16 11: li ft .0.11 -0.1 0.1 0.1 Ml 1.1 I.I P. M. h.m. 1:10 1:10 10:16 11:11 ft !, 1.1 1.1 l.t f As -Good. How often do yu her that expression? ISiit you don't want that, IiiUton."THK UKST." Other makes WKUH tho best two or three years ago. NKW men. NEW blood are coming to the front making Wttt-r CLOTHES. I wen catttt to mi for myself what is BEST. I hare ickdd tho BEST , 1 Wtbuy "JUST AS GOOD," Buy ours "THE BEST." Agent Kuppenhcimer "Hand Modeled" Clothing. Agent Strotus Bros., "High Art Insured Clothing. Agent C. K & . Union Made, Perfect Fit ting Clothing. Agent Carhart Union Made Clothes. Agent W. M. Si O. Union Made Trousers. Agent K. & W. Collars, Cuffs and Dress Shirts. Agent Monarch and Cluett Soft and Stiff Shirts. v Agent Auerbach Swell Neckwear. Agent Kderhetnier, Stein & Co., Good Clothes for Boys. The Best Makes On Earth Herman :Wie STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty eaters, people With hearty appetites theater parties, and all other parties find what they desire and soma, to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster house. The choicest vlanda In the mar ket are there Served In most pleasing style. Open all alfht Private rooms. CHEAP FUEL. . Fir slabwood, stove leg-ths. W.-80 per cord. Boxwood $1.60 per large load, rhone 1211 Black. Kelly, tht trans fer man. ..Local Brevities.. DO IT NOW-ThH la the time for you to set your aprlcota for canning-. -: Una lot today at Johnson Bros. NKAIt ILWACO-Bears are reported In aliundiime In the woods within .ew mile northwest of Ilwaro on the lar river. Several have been slain by uirmrs and stockmen, and longer working in the wood. report seeing a liinln every few daya. Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly As- torlun, 11.00 a year. Still In TKe Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade Our Xarg'e Stock comprises the best floods obtainable All our furniture is first class and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as else- where. Try it. i V Charles Heilborn Son. RKVK.NTB FROM FIN EH A' new record In the amount ot fine and for tenure collected during the pretw-nl month hs been established, the total being ir,H, July collations last year were $!20. The bulk of the revenue Is derived from the gamblers and gamb ling devil-en. THEODORE BRACKER'H P LAN Theodore Broker ha written to the Portland Hoard of Trade asking for literature printed In the German Ian Kmc descriptive of Oregon. He aays that he think such literature will re- sult In Minuting a desirable class of immigrant from the fatherland to the state. NKW IfWTOFFICE A postofflce to be established at Youngs river falls to lie called Cusey or Fulls. The office win own at the home of Mr. Casey, the well known farmer. -This arrangement will be a grt convenience to the res idents of that vicinity as at present their mall reaches them via Olney a dis tame of something like two mile from their home. FILED For ItECOItD-Howard A. ui nyracuse. n. Y., has sold to Home P. Haxe of Han Franciaco. block 44 In Astoria, In consideration of the sum of II0M). The deed says: "What. ever Interest I have In said block was acquired by reason of my grandmoth ers win, Sarah Keith Haxe, now de ceased. John Boyaen, unmarried, of Los Angeles, to Sarah E. Becker, 18- m acres In sec. 2, tp. 6. , - DEATH OF MRU. HANNAH JACK 8oN-Early yesterday morning at the fsmlly reaidenee, H3 Harrison avenue, occurred the death of Mrs. Hannah Jackson, wife of Jacob Jackson, a fish erman. Death was caused from cancer from which she had long been a suffer er. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at. 1 o'clock, services at the Norwelglan Lutheran church and In terment at Greenwood cemetery. BASEBALL ON SUNDAY-Flushed with their victory over the North Pa cific brewery team laat Sunday, the As toria Selects will meet the Cathlamet team on the A. F. C, grounds tomor- row, and they have already checked up another victory In advance. The bat' tery ror the visitors will consist of reri-eu and McDermott, and the Se lects will depend on Halderman, Ross and Halderman to defend the escutch eon of Astoria, LOGGING TRAIN WRECKED The yards of the I. R. A N. Co. at Ilwaco were the scene of a logging train wreck on Thursday morning. A chain hold Ihg six logs together slipped and the logs went rolling to the ground. The baggage car of the north bound train which waa waiting In tti yards was knocked over by the logs and a hole made In the side. No one was Injured but traffic was blocked for several hours. PULP MILL CLOSES The pulo mill at Youngs river falls has ceased oper atlons for the summer, It being the In. tentlon to keep shut down until the fall or until the river rlsea, the cessation of buHlncxa being occasioned Vy a de ficiency of water. When the mill U In full blnst Its output averages about ,6 tons of pulp a day. The works employ a good Torce of men rim the payroll Is a marked factor in the prosperity of the community In which' the factory is located. . i EXHIBITS SHIPPED FREE An nouncement Is made by the Southern Pacific Railway company that In or dpf Jo encourage exhibitors and attend ance nt the state fair which will be held at Snlem, September 14 and 15, the company will trancport all exhibits, In eluding livestock, to and from the fair free of charge. This year's fair Is desig nated the blue ribbon event in the his tory of the state, and will undoubtedly be the finest exhibition of Its kind ever shown on the Pacific coast. Aside from the exhibition features, there will be Only those who use it know the luxury of it. Pears' is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. 1 BtUblUhcd over ios years. racing and other Attractions, and fmt camping ground free, with reduced rates on camper's ticket. , Clatsop county will undoubtedly be represented afr the falr.a It will give all an oppor tunlty to d i st day the products and re- purees of the state, whether It be grali. grass, fruits, vegetables or livestock. OOVERNMENT CONTRACT COM FLETED Ferguson and Houston yes. terduy completed their government contract for water and sewer systems, rouds, sidewalks and grading at Fort Columbia, Wash. This complete all the work at present authorized at Fort Columbia. It is understood, however, that In the near future proxmnls will be akd for the construction of one set of officer's quarters, and another double set of non-commlseloned officers, ACKNOWLEDGE is NATION-Dr Rosenberg has received a letter from the Hanna relief lommlttee iicV.miwI edging receipt of the sum sent by the doctor and his compatriot to be aCdeo to the fun collected to ailt those nade destitute through the hurowing ir. ne disaster at the Wyoming '..iwn. The money was raised by nn entertiilnment given In the Buoml ball two weeks ago The letter Is datud Hanna. and reads as follows: "Your favor of July 23 re reived enclosing draft No. Vrtlt) for NO for relief of widow and orphans of Hanna. Please acctt thanks from committee for your generous aid to wards the future welfare of the fami lies who suffered'the loss of Their su, port through recent mine disaster." The letter Is signed I, Chrlstlansen.sec retary of tht relief' committee. WILL ADVERTISE ASTORIA -Becretary J. Q. A. Bowlby of the Joint bureau of Information appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and "Push" club to collect samples of grasses rais ed In Clatsop county to be exhibited In the exhibit of state resources at the Portland depot, has almost completed the collection. There is but one sam ple to be obtained, and when that Is received the entire collection will be shipped to Portland. Clatsop county Is the only county In the state to make a collection of grasses. Each specimen Is properly labeled, showing It name, where cultivated, by whom, and ttie date. There will be about 26 specimens tn the collection. These samples show the dairying possibilities of the state as well as the agricultural. Mr. Bowl- by says that he was at Portland recnt ly and saw the exhibit. It Is In rooms set apart for the purpose, and attracts a targe number of visitors each day. Laat month more than 1000 people view ed It. HONOR FOR OSWALD WEST The services of Oswald West, paying teller at the Frst National Bank and secretary of the regatta committee, to the democratic party in the state have been fittingly rewarded by Governor Chamberlain, who has appointed him to the lucrative and responsible po sition of state land agent, vice ex-Senator J. W. Morrow, who has resigned to take a position with the 0. R. ft N Co. The salary of the state land agent Is ItSOO per year. . Mr. West will as suire the office Sept. 1. Prior to com Ing to Astoria about two years ago, Mr. West's home waa In Salem, where his new office will be located. During his residence In this city both he and his charming wife have lmde many friends, and It will be with deep regret that they will sever their connection temporarily at least, with Astoria The regret at parting will be mutual, as there Is not a more popular couple In the city. Mr. West is one of the youngest and most popular democrats In the state. . LIBRARY CONCERT A SUCCESS A representative Astoria audience was present at the concert lasit night In the Methodist church for the benefit of the public library, and In keeping with the audience was the program, which- was contributed by the representative mus ician of the city. The public library Is an restitution In which the people evince more than passing Interest, and entertainments in its behalf are always popular affaire. Astoria's favorite ar tists lent their efforts towards the sir cess of the concert Inst night, and were rewards with generous applause and fragrant tokens, of 'esteem from their admirers. Miss Reba Hobson and Miss Jessie Jewett, who have studied their art in the East, were in splendid volet. and rendered pleasing selections. Miss Grace Rannells scored her usual suc cess, and Frank Carnahan'a huritnno solo called forth a well merited en core. Duncan Ferguson's rich tenor voice was heard to good advantage. the insstrumental part of the program was In the capable hads of Miss MaJ Frederlkson. Miss Holmes and Miss Fqx. About 250 were present. EXTENDING LOGGING LINE The BremneaLogging Company has 80 men employed grading and extending its line of railroad at Youngs river faMs At present the line Is nearly two miles long, running eouth and will be made to penetrate the timber belt a distance f three miles, before any logs axe brought out.Thework is being rushed so-that It Is thought that only about a week will elapse before active "opera tion will begin. Already a force of men are at work getting ready the available timber nlong the route to be followed so that no time will be lost. As the timber is worked the line will gradually be extended, the idea being to ultimately teach the base of Sad dle mountain, a distance of about 10 miles from the falls, the present hate of operations. Hand logging has been done about the mountain In the past hut great trouble has, been experienced In getting the logs to tide water, a freshet being necessary to accomplish this. The tedious process was attend ed by Jams and their accompanying complications. The Bremner company will not float its log until a point some distance WoH tf fa'ls is reached The engine Jed Is the Climax built at Corry, Fa. ACTOR'S CURE FOR TOOTHACHE Frank Montrose, stage manager ox the Margarita Fischer Company which begins a week s engagement at the Fisher Opera House Monday night, has been greatly troubled with toothache of late, and on the occasion of the com pany's southern tour he suffered more than ordinarily. He Is always seeking a remedy, and will give every thing a trial, except a dentist. Mr. Montrose and the company were' at the seaside recently, and the troublesomt tooth was working overtime. One ot the ladle suggested that he fill his mouth with salt water. Another sug gested that he pull, off his shoes fnq stockings and bathe his feet in the briny water, giving as a reason that the salt water would draw the blood from bis tooth to his Dedal extremi ties. He acted on the suggestion, sat down' on a rock and let his Trilby have a swim. While he was enjoying the scenery, an Inoffensive little crab hap pened that way and mistaking the foot for a dainty morsel of sea food began to make a meal oft of the big toe. One bite was enough for the Thespian, and with a yell that could be heard beyond the range of the sad sea waves he plunged Into the surf. The tooth ache was cured. CONTEST CLOSrS TONIGHT Promptly at o'clock tonight the tal lot boxes In which votes for qaeen of the regatta are deposited will be tak en up by the commi '.?e and the con test wllj be declared ;losed. The final count will be r.-.ale immediately afir at the regatta headquarters by Chair man Brown, Secretary West and a com mitee to he appoint 1. The result w II be published for the first time In the Astorlan tomorrow r.oni.n. The votes were counted twice yesterday, tc night count resulting as fiHo vs: Mrs. W. W. Ridebalgh. 4716: Miss Frances Thomas, 4039; M se Amy Lemon, 2357; Miss Nellie Lidwe", 10.1t: Miss Birdie Gunderson, 820; Miss Maji Frederick son, 558; Miss Madge Sovey, 534. The regatta committee yesti."lay completed final arrangements as follows: Chief of Police Hallork has been ixgigri.l to take charge ot the aquatic sports, a feature of past regattas !n which he has had considerable eipertenoe- To Mayor Suprenant has been Jeisild the duty of seeing that the grandstand Is constructed. The sel i Tt'Oii of the May or for this work Is -n assurance that It will not collapse. Leamler Lebeck, the sides of the floats aud landing stages. C. T. Crosby is chairnun of a recept ion committee to stear tne viiting oars men about the city. Wr.lUm Cnaiue goes to Shoalwater hay today to snake a treaty with the Indians with a view to bringing them .o the regatta, lit. Chance Is a suitable ohoic- for t'.ls it.'k as he ran speak many Indian jaif ons, and knows how to pn:e tie npatta feature before them in an attractive manner. While the redm?n ore In tte city he will be the man in thnrsC. Sll er trophies will be awurlod in tne ec quatic events by Buttarfleid Bros., of Portland, and Charles Kai.i. i Adiri- ral A. N, Smith will arrive In tb city on Wednesday and will assume coin' mand of his. part in the regatta. He will probably announce Mi stat ap pointments while jn the city. MARINE NOTES The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fine Goods H-.KHiHM' HitlittllliUlliiW SPECIAL lostery" - Sale j& 2oo Dozen & Ladies Fast Black hosiery the 25c Kind , Will go at 19 cens Par Genuine Sale Your Chance Ten free votes for the Regatta Queen with every $1,00 purchase SfieA. DUNBAR CO. All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering Adams Henningsen . Dealers In Fcrnitare. Stoves. Tinware, House Furnishings. Scccn-3-hanl Goods Booght Acl Sold. WcBayAS KfaMb of Juak. 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE, RED 2305 The British schip Aj-deiierulg. with cement from Hamburg arrived in port yesterday. The steamer Robert Dollar with 1000' 000 feet Of lumber for SanPedro put to sea yesterday. The vessel loaded at Westport and came down the river yes terday morning. The tugs Sea Lion and Wanderer of the Fuget Sound Tug Boat Company arrived in yesterday from Seattle. The Sea Lion and Tatoosh will tow the big log raft from Stella to San Francisco, the Wanderer coming around to oper ate for the local tug during its absence on the trip. . The common taste for va nilla is formed on tonka, a strong coarse flavor. Real va nilla Schilling's Best is delicate soft fine rich creamy and not overstrong. Millions Wear Them THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Time Tried and Proven Perfect ' There are no shelf-worn or out of date goods in our store. PETERSON & BROWN WASH GOODS We are going to make this a busy week at our, WASH GOODS 'counter. All to go at the one price MORS DEPT. ST E & lasii'iiL j