ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST . 1903. 3. , Bartlett Pears Per dozen 15 cents Per box $1.25 Nice and Ripe. Come and see us Monday ROSS. HIGGINS a CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS. THE TIDES AUGUST, 101 High Water, "" " Date, " Maturdny HUNDAY Monday , Tuesday W.dnesda Thursday Friday . . . .. . . . 9 . ... 10 , ... II r . i . . . n . . .. 14 L'lA." li.m. 0:t4 0: 171 1:J0 1:04 1:41 t.U 4:11 ft "7. 7. 7.7 7. 7.4 7.1 .7 P. M. h.m. 1:25 1:66 t:to t;4 3:15: 1:S0 4: SO ft. 7.1 7.4 7.6 7.1 1.0 t.O S.O AUGUST, 1903. lve Water. fit - Hntiirda'y . . , 8UNDAV . . Monday . . . Tuesday . . . Wednesday . . Thursday , . Friday . . . . A. M. h.m. 7:10 7:35 8:00 1:24! 1:80 :2S 10:01 ft. 0.4 0.6' 0.7 O.t 1.1 1.6 1.9' P. M. h.m. 7:20 7:4ii 9:16 S:4 9:2 10:11 11:04 ft. 2.9 1.7 1.4 1.1 1 l. l.t As Good. How often do you hear that expression? Hut you don't want that, Insist on 4THK BEST." Other wakes WERE the best two or throe years ago. NEW men. NEW blooil are coming to the front making better CLOTHES. I wen catt to seo for myself what is BEST. I have picked the BEST - Pon'tbuy MUST AS GOOD," Buy ours "THE BEST." , .; Agent Kuppcnheimer "Hand Modeled" Clothing. Agent Strouss Hros., "High Art Insured Clothing. Agent C. K te B. Union Made, Perfect Fit ting Clothing. Agent Carhart Union Made Clo'thcs. , Agent W. M. 3c Cj. Union Made Trousers. Agent -b! & W. Collars, Cuffs and Dress Shirts. Agent Monarch and Cltictt Soft and Stiff Shirts. Agent Auerbach Swell Neckwear. Agent Ederhetmer, Stein k Co., Good Clothes for Boys. The Best Makes On Earth . . Local Brevities . . McP.lrc hlln of Hill's Military aKlemy, Portland, Mid to be the bst amaWur battery In ths stats will represent Clat rk&nls. Homer Fletcher will officiate WKATHRIl PYlItKCAHT- ).,. as.ump.re, amuri.. uC. ,r v-7 na no xavora, una m nerota wiir une up something like th following order Haider man D., t; Rom, Halderm&n C, p; Jti X'hord, lb;. Graham, 2b; Fenton mm, Grant, Stockton, lb; Trulllriger, ct; Stockton, Orant, If; Knutiten, rt, and Washington tinued warm, -Sunday, fair and con JUST IN-A, & M, Smith's Imported Hchotch Kippered herring, JOHNSON BROS. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR. C, It. Thomson wan yesterday appoint ed administrator of th estate of the lute Iloscoe C. Casneil by the probata iwui t. Ilia bund waa Axed at 100. Her Wise STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty eaten, people with hearty appetites theater parties, and all other partlce And what Uicy 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. 12.50 per cord. Boxwood $1.60 per large load Phone SMI Black. Kelly, the trans fr man. Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly As- torlan, $1.00 & year. Still In The Lead 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 first class and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as else where. Try it. Charles Heilborh Son. DISC IIAttOED AM CURED A let- tr from Superintendent Calbralth of (he state n.yluin at Salem to County Judge Trrnhurd elates that D.W.Ban horn, who was committed AuKust 27, V0i, was discharged August ti as cur- 1- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETf. TOMOR RO W The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow night, and'as business of im portance will be brought up a large at tendant is urgi-d. Among the mat- trs to be dlsrusrd is the propoeltlon to change the hnrlwr linen. HATCHERY AT YAQt'IN A Master Finn VYurden H. O. Van Dusen Is now at Yauliui, where the state maintains a hatrhi-ry. It is understood that there will be a new hatchery constructed t Yaiulna, and that the miaaion of Mr. Van Duen thre Is In regard to the con struclion of same. EI.K3 GO TO OLYMPIA The Port land Eks, have abandoned their firsv Plan of having a Jollification and clam bkt at Seaside, and Inatead will go to Olympla, where the Washington an- tiered herd will conaregfite and have one round of pleJHure. The AetorlaElks had been Invited to participate In the Seaside festivities, but It Is hardly prob able that more than a few will under take the O'ympla excursion. EXAMINATIONS AT COURT HOUSE County Superintendent of Hthnoln H. 8. Lyman returned from his recular trip into the country yesterday, and reports all serene along the routs he tmvelud. He states that the teach ers' examinations for state and count) mpers which will be held In Clataop county from Aug. 12 to Aug. 15, will he held in the c.urt house. The advertise. miit or the examination omits the nam of the meeting place. CHEstE FACTORY TO SHUT DOWN Advices received, from Grand Rnplds tate that wWIe the cheese factory then Is doing well it will be discontinued at the clone of the present seaaon and two new factories built at Etaie and Jewell. The Litter points are large settlements and more readily accessable than Urand Rapids. The buslneas la prosper ous and conducted In a manner satis factory to the producers, who get the ruling mnrket price for their butter fiit and then have the privilege of haul ing their product to market themselves. COMING ATTRACTIONS -Manager I,. E. Sellg of Fishers' opera house an nounces the following attractions for the future. Return engagement of the Allen Stock Company In a repertoire of standard plays, beginning next Satur day night and continuing for one week. Following the Allen .Stock Company MISHCathorineCountles, the former lead Ing lady of the Baker Stock Company, eupiwrted by a company of capable players, will produce for one perform- mice only Hall Cain: a masterpiece, "The Christian." This engagement is booked for Auguxt 29. The big event in September will be the Pollard Lilliput ian Opera Company who will hold the board for three nights, September 14, IS, and 16, SEASIDE LIFEROAT LAUNCHED Seaside now bonats an up-to-date life boat, which waa built by Charles Du bolae, and will be manned by a volun teer crew. The new crsft embraced Its native element on Thursday, when the boys who ventured out ln.lt for the first time made a short cruise, remaining out so long as to c&txm apprehension among those on shore regarding Its safe ty, The crew finally rode home safely amid the rhers of an excited throng on shore. Those who have seen the boat describe It as a splendid piece of work manshlp, and an exact model of the staunch boats used In the United Slates life saving service. LOSE3 HIS SIGHT A letter reveived yesterday by Mies Etta Strauss, treas urer of Fisher's Opera house, from Mrs. FlUpatrit k of San Francisco, con veys the sad Information that her brother, Herbert Clarke, the Juvenile lead with the Alien Slock Company, has gone totally blind. Mr. Clarke ,w11l be pleasantly remembered by hot of frlnds and acquaintances Astoria with whom he became aaeocla ted on the appearance of the company here. " It was on the occasion of the As toria engagement that he was compel! ed to leave the stage and go to the hoe pita! on account of his defective sight The young man's mother was private secretary to Mrs. Leland Stanford for a number of years and resigned her po altlon a few months ago. TO WALK TO SEASIDE Charles A, Malboeuf, chief clerk In the office of the general passenger agent of the South ern Pacific leaves today for Seaside He will be accompanied by one friend, and Intends to walk the distance from Forest Grove. An average of 25 miles per day Is to be maintained by the marchers, wtoo. before their return to Portland, expect to cover 100 miles. The only serious bit of walking the party ex pects to encounter will be about Tllla mock rock, where the trail Is reported to be In bad condition: Mr. Malbeeuf will carry a kodak, and expects to-re turn with bits of scenery new to photo. graphers. The party will carry Its own supplies and cooking utensils, and the entire time spent on the trip will be In the open.. STIRS UP OPPOSITION The propo sition to take up the plunking from the road between Astoria and Wailuskl and lay rock In Its stead, laying the plank ing on the road beyond Olney does not meet with the approval of the Nehalem farmers. The planking which Is hem lock Is said to be good for only a couple of years more, and they say that th county had better put the crushed rock cn the new part of the road now, and macadamise the balance when the bftl ance wears out. They point to the fact that rock can be obtained In large quan titles In the vicinity of the Olney-Neha lem road, where Contractor Good In Is now making a fill of 1.300 feet at II per foot, whlsh It Is proposed to deck with the old planking. The fill Is made moet ly of rock. What the farmers want Is good roads, and he naturally objects to second hand planking when the dis trict discarding It gets crushed stone. READY FOR THE FRAY If the As torla Selects put up ns good a sample n' ball in their tussle with Clatskanle this afternoon as they have been play ing In practice during the week fhere'Il lie nothing to It when the Slwaah ag gregation quits the field. Tom Ross is In particularly fine form, and he has his pitching arm In sucty condition us to make his warmest fan friends marvel at the speed and twists and curves and xlgzaf stunts he can do with the ball. Fenton, the speedy little frtiortstop of the Multnomah club will play that posi tion for the Selects. He can cover all kinds of ground and is a crack willow wellder, having made live hits out of nve times at bat from Schock, the Se attle Coast league pitcher. Martin and No Dessert More Attractive VTliv nse onlutine anil spend hours soaking, Avc.Vjc0.1 weetoniuR, flavoring and eoloriug when JqII-0 produces better remits in two minutes! Everything in the packaije. Simply add hot water and set to eooL It's perfection. Asux. prise to the housewife. Vo trouble, Jess ex. pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. vorst Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp, berry. At grocers. lOo, i fell STREET FAIR ATTRACTIONS W, F. Wallaces famous glass blowers, six In number, will be one of the special fea tures of Astoria's street fair during re. gatta week. They will exhibit the art of blowing, engraving, working, spin ning ami weaving glass.' Beautiful glass dresses will be on exhibition, and a glass steam engine will be seen In full operation. Every visitor to this exhi bition will receive a beautiful glass bou- venir free of charge. Usually with a large show a commissary department Is formed. It Is not so with the Arn old Carnival Co. These people patron Ixe hotels and restaurants., Prof. Frank Miller, the aeronaut, will make one ba loon assenslon and parachute - jump from the street fair grounds regatta week. "Alice the wonder" will be one of the midway attractions. The head liners of the old plantation theater, one of the midway attractions, are Richard Robinson, singer and dancer, nd Fred Vaughn, rag-time pianist There are ten performers all told.. Among the special features on the midway will be Tetsuwaris Japanese actors and acro bats in the Japanese theater. They are acknowledged to be the most finished of all In their line. The Edison electric show on the midway regatta week will be the embodiment of all Its name im plies. , V ' Mr. West had been granted a license six months ago and has ben conduct ing a saloon since that t'me. The rock crusher will be removed to Olney and a contract will be entered Into be tween the county and Chris Peterson to furnlrfb rock, instructions to that end being given to Hoadmaater Frye by the commissioners at yenterday's session The Wllllamsport bridge, the dilapi dated condition of which was brought to the attention of the court at a for. mer seeslon, was ordered rebuilt, the sum of HOO being awarded by the court for the purpose. In directing the road supervisor to make more passubte the road Joining Olney and Youngs rlvei falls a move was made In the right di rection, This road is recognized as an Important factor In the develop ment of the region it affecta. Connect ing as It does a section where Immense logging oieratlons are proposed with the main county road leading from the city Its Importance cannot be overestL mated. Through lack of usage the road has become practically blocked with brush and logs. , FORT STEVENS IMPROVEMENTS Capt O'iorge L. Goodale constructing quartermaster, U. S. A., yesterday op end proposals submitted for construe. In, plumbing, heating and electric wir ing of one field officer's quarters and one double set of lieutenant's quarters at Fort Stevens, Oregon. Six proposal were submitted, the lowest being that of Johnson It Andrews of Oregon City. who offer to construct the two build ing complete for $38,984. Capt. Goodale will probably recommend to tibe depart ment at Washington that this bid be accepted, the firm being a responsible party. The following firms and persons competed for the contracts: Theo. M. Ularr, Salem, Ore., plumbing $1,895, steam heating $2,195; M. J. Walsh & Co7 Portland, Ore., electric wiring, $M7.62; Northwest Electric Engineering Co- Portland, Ore., electric wiring $974.50; Johnson A Anderson, Oregon City. Ore., two buildings completed, $38,984; Fer guson & Houston, AstoriMwo buildings completed, $42,865; a G. PaJmbery, As toria, two buildings completed $39,901. do all shrdlu hraolu shrdlushrwdlufwy It is the Intention of Capt. Goodale to do all that lies in his power to rush the work to speedy completion. The time for submitting bids was purposely reduced in order that the successful bidders might have the advantage of the summer season in which to work. The Lowest Priced Store In Astoria For Fine Goods Neckwear and Gloves Special Announcement of Choice Bargains in Seasonable Goods j& j& ? & & They roust be seen to be understood and appreciated. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, TIES, TURNOVERS. STOCKS, etc., etc. In Lace, Embroidery, Linen and Silk. Prices will astonish: : : : : . .. ., ; ; - - ? 'i - . s . . ..; ... Lisle and Sill! Gloves 1, 2 and 3 clasp, in Grays, Tans,' Black and White Very desirable and cheap. - v S7?e A. DUNBAR CO. . . Social and Personal . . 'All Kinds of Mattresses Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering Adams Henning'sen Dealers In Foroitare. Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings. Second-band Goods Bongst And Sold. Wt Bay AB Kinds of Junk. 405 BOND STREET. ASTORIA. OREGON. PHONE. RED 2305 DENIED LlijUOR LICENSE -The petition of John West of Westport ask ing for a liquor license was yesterday turned down by the county court. Al ong with the petitions there were (lied remonstrances of citizens and these decided the course pursued by the court Miss Florence Turner-Is in. the city from her summer home on the Wailu skl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Robb return ed last evening lnm a. two week's visit at Seattle and on the sound. Mrs. West, mother of Train dispatch er Harry West, who was operated upon for apendlttis recently, arrived from Spokane yesterday and is now nursing her son. Mr. West was reported as be ing much better last nlgtrt. Irs. A. Ellis went to Portland last night In response to an urgent message that reported the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Kennedy. EnsignParker of the local Salvation Army corps has been appointed secre tary to Major and Mrs. Dubbin, who have charge of the work in Oregon and Washington. The ensign will reside in Portland and will assume her new duties In a few days. , Miss Carol Jeffers went to Seattle yes terdpy to take a hort course In the lat est methods of school teaching as pre vail In Washington. Miss Jelters will return home the latter part of this month and will begin her term's work at Castle Rock September 1. Miss Daisy Freeman and Miss Lena Herra returned last evening to Seaside fter a pleasant visit with Mrs. Chas. Holmes. Mrs. Belcher and daughter Maud came down from Portland yesterday evening. G. C. Watklng and Fred Taylor went to Portland last night to stay over Sun William G. Gosslin of Portland, ac companied by his wife, the charming lady who was the first regatta queen of Astoria, were In the city yesterday. President Brown, E. W. Frost, of the Arnold shows, and Bill roster Simp son wMJeave Monday morning on an advertising tour up both sides of the river. Miss Alice Smith, stenographer in the office of Elmore & Co., leaves this morn ing for a vacation on the sound. She will be away two weeks, during which she will visit with a daughter of Dr. Henry Wells Dewey' at Tacoma, and her mother in Seattle. Nobby hoes Stylish, Handsome, Comfortable and Durable Shoes The Latest Novelties in Summer Footwear Largest and Newest Stock and Lowest Prices Peterson k Brown urnrner avirigs! means pint Money back Schilling's Best tw tukinf -powder Coffr. - flavoring extracts lod and perfect dealing ; your gro cer returns your money if not to your liking. Isowheie will your money buy more. Nowhere - will you find greater quantities, better assortments or more reliable qualities than here. To dispose of our summer goods we lower the prices to the last notch,' selling goods below what we paid for them. Read on: 1212, 15 and 20c Lawns and Batistes at - 10c 35 and 40c Shirt Waists at - 25c $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt Waists at - 89c $2.00 and $2.25 Shirt Waists at ; - ' $1.65 25 and 35c Ladies Neckwear at I9c 25c Ladies Sleeveless Vests at - 19c ' 15c Ladies sleeveless Vests at - . 10c $1.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves at - ... 48c MORSE DEPT STORE THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY 508-510 Commercial'Street. Astoria, Oregon. ' ti