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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1903)
ASTORIA. OREGON, ' TinDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903. Carrara Paint v CuU a trifle more than lead and oil but IuhU twice as long. I especially adapted fur halt air. We have all colors. Come mid we ui if you intend (minting your liotme. We will save you money. To see. Is to buy. ROSS, HIGGINS (Q. CO. OROCEMEa AND MEATS. ' AUGUST. 1003. mlBh Water. tWtt,T SUNDAY . . Monday . . . 'I'linmlity , . , Wednesday , Thursday . . Friday . , . , TltB tides 21 a. 'hTT"P7UT tim7 th,m. ft. I 7:87 1.7 '7:M 7.1 1 1:45 (. 1:12 7. 1 164 f.l 1:11 7.1 4 10:51 . 110:14 7.6 6 11:19 6.611:02 7.7 6 11:48 7.7 7 13:60 7.0 1,0 w Wat nr. KTturdiiy . HIJNDAY . Monday . . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . . AUGUST, 1001. A. M. h.m. 1:23 I:30i 1:35 4:31 6:21 :04 41: 40 ft. i.i 1.3 1.0 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.3 P. M. h.m. 6:13 6:60 Juastt As Good. Hpw often do you hear that expression? IUit you don't want that, Insist on "THE BEST." . t Other make WERE tho bit two or three years ago. NEW men. NEW blood aro coming to the front , making better CLOTHES. I wen eastt to see for myself what is BEST. I have picked the BEST Don't buy "JUST AS GOOD," Buy ours "THE BEST." Agent Kuppcnheimcr "Hand Mpdclcd" Clothing. o v ; - Agent Slrouis Bros., "Hih Art Insured Clothing. Agent C. K. & It. Union Made, Perfect Fit ting Clothing.. Agent Carhart Union Made Clothes. Agent W. M. & G. Union Made Trousers. Agent E. k W. Collars, Cuffs and Dress Shirts. Agent Monarch and Ctuett Soft and Stiff Shirts. Agent Auerbach Swell Neckwear. Agent Edcrhetmer,. Stein & Co., Good Clothes for Hoys. , The Best Mattes On Earth Herman Wise &StHB0BBaM9&BMH STILL IN THE LEAD -Dainty eater, people with hearty appetites theater parties, and all other parties find what they desire and ion to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster houie. The choicest viands in the mar ket are there served In most pleasing style. Open alt night. Private rooms. CHEAP FUEL. Fir slabwood, stove legths, 12.60 per cord. Boxwood $1.60 per large load. rhone'2211 Black. Kelly, the trans fer man. x Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly As lorlun, $1.00 year. , Still In The Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade Our Larg'e Stock k comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is first class and yet you can buy of ui as cheaply as else x Try it. Charles Heilborn -Son. where. ..Local Brevities.. WKATIIKit FOItROAST- -Oregon Tucmluy, fair snd warmer. Washing. ton, fair, preceded by showers near the const. , - "LKltKn MEETING The clerks' union held a mettlng last evening and thansactcd routine business. TWO NEW CITIZENS George 8lmp son, u nntlve of Hcoiland, and Victor Carlon, of ffweeden, took the final clt isninip omn yesterday and ore now full-nVlg-d eltlju-ns of Uncle Ham's gn erous hind. PAItK COMMIS8ION MKETINO jne park commission holds a meetlmr lit the cliy hull this evening to be con venea at 7:30. The mil for a meeting Is Important and nil the members are urged lo b present. , FILED FOH IlECOflD J. B. Kell ogg and Jane Kellogg of Portland to J F. Davles of Portland, the w 1-2 of lot 4. block 1. town of Ocean drove, togeth er with rights and privileges. I300.-C R. Thomson and Mary P. Thomson of Asturia to the Northern Lumber Com pany of Oshkosh, Wis., the se 1-4 of sec IS, townahlp seven., north of range 6, lioo. SHERIFF'S SALE To satisfy judgment rendered In the case of H Q. Van Dusen as administrator of the estate of A. H. Stone.deceaaed, against lluwtw F. Knnpp et al, Sheriff Lln vllle yttrdy sol, at auction a tract of land In sc. g. township 8 north, range 7 west. The property' was bid In by H. O. Van Dusen for 11,787.13, the amount of the judgment. WORK AT ONTA lUO-Master Fish Warden H. O. Van Dusen yesterday received a leter from Superintendent Brown of the Ontario htchery stating that work on the permanent hatchery Is progressing favorably. The concrete work Is almost completed. The work of Installing the racks has been some what retarded owing to the slow de livery of lumber. Sis cars have already gone forward fiom Astoria, and two more will probably be dlspa-tched to day. IMIYALTT OF W. O. W. George K. Rogers of the Woodmen of the World went to Portland Wist night to confer with the officials of the various boat lines relative to Woodmen excurs. ions to Astoria during the regatta, Immcdlatly upon completion of arrange ments he will visit the various camps of the order In Portland and along the river In personally Interesting them in Astoria's forthcoming great demon stratum. He will probably not get back to Astoria before August 10 or 12. EXCURSION TO SEASIDE The la dies of Grace Episcopal church will give an excursion to Seaside this even Ing. Special arrangements have been made to convey the excursionists by train leaving here at 7:46 and returning at 11:30, This will enable those who go to en)oy '.he ocean breese for about three hours, and will undoubtedly prove a pleasant Innovation In moon light excursions. Tickets for the round trip can be obtained of the ladies of the hurch or at Griffin's book store, for 75 cents each. MARGARITA FISCHER The Mar garlta Fischer Company opened to a large audience last night ln"A Country Girl." The company plays repertoire and the members handled the play In a manner that pleased the audience test night'. Specialties were Introduced be- tween acts, the one of Frank Mont rose deserving special mention, hla silly boy and lmmttutlon of the one-legged song and dance man received many en- ores. Tonight the company will play for the first time in Astoria the four not mllllury drama, "The Flag Of Truce." ANTONE LUND HOUND OVER- The preliminary hearing of Anton Lund, charged with 'larceny from a ftore, was had yesterday before Jus tice of the peace Goodman, and after tho testimony ws all In the accused as held to the circuit court In bonds of 3i:,0. Judge Wlnton represented Lund, and he made an eloquent pica to the court for light ball, stating that if this was granted the wife and child at iome would not have to suKer.as Lund ould be able to obtain work pending the trial. Constable Utzlnger, wno made the arrest,' testified, as also did TPh JrCtirS A touches enough for cleanliness. That is why Pears' soap lasts so. Pears' shaving soap is the best in all the world. Sheriff Llnvllle, Deputy Sheriff Binder, V. H. Coffey and son, Louis, Zamada and T. Tanato, the latter two being connected with the Rising Sun restau ant, where it Is alleged Lund endeav ored to dispose of the ham. Lund did ru't offer any defense, and he did not plead to the charge. LECTUREi TOMORROW NIGHT Major John Hilsap, of the Salvation Army, who accompanied General Merrlt and the United States forces to the Phil ipplnes as the representative of the great religious army, will deliver lee. ture In the army hall on Commercial street tomorrow night. His subject will be "With the Americans In the Philippines." Tonight he will lewd an old-fashioned army meeting. Major Mllsaps Is the oldest American officer In the Salvation Army, having served 18 years. For many"yers he 'edited the California Issue of "The War Cry." THE RUN OF FISHVThe run of fish shown ho signs of abating as yet Great quantities are being disposed of to private parties who Intend salting them down for future use. One Country resident went out home yesterday with a wagon load of fine chlnooks and he and his neighbors intend feasting on toothsome salmon for some time to come. The canneries worked Sunday In order to clean up what was on band, but this was only partially Accomplish eJ. It is believed now that the great run will continue until the close of the season and the packers are preparing to do au unusual amount of business MASS MEETING AT SEASIDE The cltisens of Seaside held a mass meeting yesterdiy called by the mayor, for tbe purpose of discussing ways and ovens to bring tbe annual encampment of the rational guard to Gearhart park. Com mlttees were appointed to wait on the A. A C. R. with view of obtaining a special rate for the transportation of the state and federal troops, and to lay the advantages of Gearhart park aa a suitable sight before the adjutant gen oral and governor. Them will be at least 1.000 troops under cairstass at the encampment, and It is thought that thousands of people will be attracted to Seaside If the encampment la held there THREVy ROCKS AT DEPUTY James P. Welch, of Columbia county, aed 40 years, has been sent to the state hospital for the Insane. When Welch was first examined and committed he made his escape. This occurred at St. Helens. Welch had appeared to be of a quiet nature, and was given consul enable liberty. Just before the sheriff was ready to start to the depot, Welcli made a break for liberty and kept Dep uth Sheriff Wood at bay with rocks, and started In the direction of Port land. Sheriff Hattan and Deputy Wood overtook their man near Warren where he had fortified himself on an Is land in Willamette sloUgh, after swim mlng over. QUEEN ELECT GOES TO PORT LAND Miss Fnances Thomas, queen elect of the regatta, accompanied by her aunt'. Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson, left for Portland lost night to consult with the leading modistes and milliners of the metropolis In regard to" the corona tion robes to be worn by her majesty. The arrangement for the coronation have been vested In a special commit' tee, cohslstingof Mrs. H. G. VAnDusen Mrs. C. W. Fulton., Mrs. P. A. Stokes and Mrs. G. II. George. Miss Thomas has not yet selected all of her nyiids, and the prluie minister and other court dignitaries are yet to be appointed. The chief concern of the queen-elect and her advisers at the present time is the selection of robes, and the ar rangement for her entertainments. COMING E VENTS N Inth annual regatta and street fair, Astoria. 'Aug ust 19-a. Knights of Pythias, district conven tion, Astoria, during regatta week. Elk's clam bake, at Seaside, August 22. . Labor Day celebmtlon, Astorla.Sept. State fair, Salem, September 14-19. Second Southern District fair.Eugene September 29-Oetober Summer association of the North west Indian agencies, Newport, Aug ust 17-27. . Lane county.Teachers' Institute, Eu gene, August 4-5. ' Klamath county fair, Klamath Falls, Oct. 6-9. Good roads convention, Jacksonville, Aug. 15. Fruitgrowers' convention, Jackson- ille, Aug. 15. Clatsop County teachers' examina tion for state and county papers, As toria, August 12-15. FALLS FROM A DERRICK Joe connrd, assistant keeper of the Tilla mook Bock light, fell from a derrick t Tillamook rock yesterday noon and now at St. Mary's hospital nursing bruised and broken left arnv above the wrist, and a broken leg above the nnkle. He was brought to the city by the lighthouse tender Heather which arrived from the rock at about 6 o'clock Mr. Leonard is third assistant keener et the rok and at the time he was hurt wss engaged In hoisting a donkey boll, er from the water. He had Just gone to the top ut the derrick, a distance of about 20 feet from the rock' in order to make a double fall. Mr. Leonard Is well known here. For a number of years he wss employed on light ship No. SO, having come from San Francis co on .the vesel when It was first brought to the Columbia bar. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Sherlff Llnvllle did another piece of Sherlrck Holmes work yesterday after noon, capturing his man with the goodu on him, A shabby stranger happened along Commercial street shortly before 4 o'clock carrying a dress suit case. Llnvllle was standing in the doorway of a place where all the statesmen of Astoria congregate when tho man went by. "I ll bet you the cigars that man stole ttvit suit case" said the star- lingled sheriff. "What makes you Ihlnk sor asked his friend. "I have n't got time to tell you now. but wait minute" was the reply and the sher iff shadowed the stranger. First he went Into an alley to see if f.e could open the case, then he stopped a man and asked to be directed to a pawnshop He was shown tbe way to Max Strahl's place, and Llnvllle kept on his track. Mr. Strahl opened the baggage and then Llnvllle stepped In. He Interro gated the man, who claimed that he had arrived from Portland on Sunday night, coming from the rock quarry. The suit case, he said, had been for warded to him yeeterdaw afternoon. Investigation proved, however, that the man had been reclining in the city jail for several days and had been released on Sunday. In view of the conflict ing statements made by him, and also taking into consideration the fact that a San Francisco steamer reached tort yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Llnvllle deemed it advisable to hold the man. The contents of the suit case consisted of suits of brown underwear freshly laundered, and strapped, a suit of un- laundered underwear and colored shirt The suit case Is a reddish tan color. and Sheriff Llnvllle Is looking for the owner. He gave bis name aa John Staler. . . Social and Personal School Clerk E. Z. Ferguson is in Portland. Senator C. W. Fulton, Mrs. Fulton ron Fred are in Portland. Miss Maude Dawson spent yesterday in the city from the west side. County Surveyor R. C. F. Astbury was up from Seaside yesterday. Attorney Frank Spittle returned yes terday from an outing at Seaside. Miss Maysie Foster of Knappa is in the city visiting with friends. Miss Bessie Sabo went to Chinook yesterday to take a position in the Ob server office. District Attorney Harrison Allen came up tast evening1 from his Cannon beach cottage. Frank Sale who has been employed by the Columbia mill at Knappton was In the -city last night. A marriage license was issued yester day to Klemes Kivt and Aina Murto, both of Clatsop county. Mr. and Mrs. August Larson have returned home after spending a month in Portland and Seaside. Captain Haxen spent yesterday In Warren where he rooted for St. Helens In the county teat election. A. D. Carlton come over from Ilwaco esterday on the steamer Nahcotta and in the evening went to Portland. Master Fish Warden Van Dusen went to Salem last night to attenfi the reg ular monthly meeting of the state board on fisheries that is held there today. Mr. and Mrs. G'eason of The Dalles, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Glea son is chief train dispatcher on the Portland division of the O. R. & N. Miss Ingleborg Oberg who has heen the guest of her brother Rev. Harold Oberg for the past two months left the city last evening. Her home Is in Portland but Miss Oberg goes direct to Chicago on business. Mrs. Jacob Utxlnger, her daughter, Miss Marie and son Edward returned lf.st night from Seattle where they have been visiting. Miss UUinger has been'orr the sound for two months and her mother and brother joined her last week. Miss CaroJeffers arrived home Sun day .after attending the Cowlits county teachers' convention. Miss Jeffers will teach next term at Castle Rock and ex pects to attend a summer normal on the Bound during this month to further prepare for her work. The poDr had better buy Schilling's Best than low-price stuff made to humor and cheat them, " . Your grocer's; moneyback. The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fia Goods Continued Our Great Special Sale of 1HF H) ii & it s7 Ladies' 25c Fast Black now only A HOSIERY BARGAIN Oar store will close at six o'clock during August Ufie A. DUNBAR CO. All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering' Adams Henning'sen , Dealers In v. Foraitare. Stoves. Tinware. Hosse Furnishings. J Secon3-banl Goods Bosgbt Ani Soil Ws 6ny All Kindt ef Junk. 40$ BOND STREET. ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE, RED 2305 No h 13 y cmoes Stylish, Handsome, Comfortable and Durable Shoes The Latest Novelties in Summer Footwear Largest and Newest Stock and Lowest Prices , Peterson k Brown WASH GOODS We are going to make this a busy ! week at our WASH GOODS counter. All to go at the one price I cte MORSE DEPT. ST Utt"K'ift.ttttf 4 1 Bitsbllthed over loo years.