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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. 3. SULTAN BRAND Singapore Pineapple IS THE BEST Whole, Sliced and Grated 15c, 2flc and 30c Can. Demon titrated at 8toro Today ROSS. HIGGIN5 2L CO. OnOCERlE8 AND MEAT3. THE TIDEH AUGUST, 1903. rt. " Kattinlay . . , KUNDAT . . Monday . ,, TUMdny . . . W(nHtday . , Thursday , . Friday, , , , . ( A. M. jP." M. !- Wattr. A. M. J P. M. " h.m. ft." h.iiu ft" IMU." h.m. tu h.rou ft. "if 0:14 " t. t:25 1.1 Kn'iurrlay . '. .. I 7:10 0. 7: i. 9 0:t7 7, J: SB 7.4 HUNDAT ... I 7:G 0 6 7:48 t.7 10 l:to 7.7 1:30 7.1 Monday 10 1:00 0.7 1:16 1.4 11 :04 7.4 1:44 7.1 Turaduy 11 1:24 0.9 1:4! t.l 11 1:41 7.4 3:18 1.0 Wo.lnpn.iay . ,. 12 1:60 1,1 t:24 1.1 ts 1:24 7.1 2:60 1,0 Thursday . . . 13 9:23 1.6 10:11 1.6 14 4:11 9.7 4:20 1.0 Friday . . . ,,14 10:02 1.1 11:04 1.8 A it UNIQUE" SHOW There are a couple of very clever Female Itn perionatori at the Unique this week. This reminds me of some Clothing Imper sonators! but after all there's but one HERMAN WISE In Astoria. lie lias the largest and linest stock of Men's aud Boys' Togs, sells at one price and sees to it that his customers are waited on courteously. If you believe in that kind of dealing I want your trade. ' ' erman Wise STILL IN THE LEAD Dainty eater, people with hearty appetltei theater parties, and all other parties And what tlwy desire and some to appreciate at the Toke Point oyiter bouse. The cholceit vlanda In the mar ket are there eerved In moet pleasing style. Open all night Private rooms. CHEAP FUEL. Fir ilubwood, stove lejths, 22.50 per cord. JJoxwood 91.60 per large load. Phono ?211 Black. Kelly, the trans fer man. . Subscribe for the Semi-Weekly As tortan, 11.00 a year. Still In The Lead 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 - fieilborn v;a;. Son. ' Awards For PubHc Work Street Committee Lets Contracts For Improvements Involv ing Big Expenditure Contrail Involving (he expenditure of II CUM for lm-iil Improvements were wiirded by th couiu'll commltt on s-reu ami ways yesterday, aqd the iKifful bidder will gn work Im- mumaieiy, nm niKt bids opemd were for the Improvement of 18th street from f 'otmneMni to Irving street, by grading niacadainlxlrig, planking and cement sidewalks. Three bids were submitted fr ih miik as follows that of W. A lauding Im-Imk ih lowest and cons. lUenily the sucrtusful one: W. A J'MIn, $12,li E. A. rlln;r, 13,0.'6 t. . n. Palinberg, 113.122.60. From Com mervlal to Duam strwt the Improve nient will consist of plank sidewalks. etc., and from Duane to Irving the crushed wk w! be used, and cement Wdpwulk laid. Mr. 'loodln was ena Wed to bid so low by reason of the fact that lie entered Into a prior contract contingent on his getting thtwork wfth gunman nros., of Portland, to Juy the cement sidewalks. The tenders submitted for the Frank lin avenue Improvement wer also three In number. C. O. Pulmberg being awarded the contract for 13,474. W. A. OcMNlIri offered to do the work for $4,- 306. and E. A. Oerdlng's bid wu 13,700. The siwclficuions call for eacavatlons, crushtd rock.woodden sldalk.plank lug. This is the Improvement that was the subject 0f several petitions address ed tit the council by abutting property owmrs asking for permission to con slrui t lenient sidewalks at their own ex peine. The contractor will have the privilege of Mtlng sub-contracts to the abutting property owners who desire to Improve. The Franklin avenue Im provement extend from Ninth street to 12th. Only two bids were tendered for the 441 h tret drain lit Adairs. Contract ors I'almlierg and Ooodln offered to do the work for 1230. ond the tie was de cided by the nip of a coin, Contractor Ooodln calling ih lucky side. Cerlliliai.' of approval wua filed yes- teiday In the matter of the Slst and llr, h slreet. Alderbrook. work. W.A. O'mvIIii was the contractor, and the cost of the Improvement is Jl.diO. It consists of excavations and plunking. The original assessment for the tat ter Improvement having been declared erroneous, th reassessment ordered by the city council at the lust meeting was with the auditor and police Judge yesterday. FUNERAL OF FRED NORTON Dead Body In the Rive Decomposed Remains of Un known Man Taken out of Water Near Clifton The badly decomposed body of an un known man was found floating In the river near CHfbn yesterday. Coroner Pobl was not I fled and he went up and took possession of the remains, bring' lug them to this city last night. Ow Ing to the lateness of the hour of ar rival here the clothing was not examin ed, and the Identity of the man has not yet been revealed. The floater was discovered by W. A Patterson. Fro mthe appearance of the exposed part, the head anl hands, the body must have been in the water at least two week. The head was almost lt0 far gone to give hope of Identlflca tion, but It Is probable that there will be something found in the pockets of the clothing that will lead to Identlf, cation. The body was clothed In overalls, luce shoes and a coat of dark material The people of Clifton do not know of anybody who is missing, but it is re ported that the strange disappearance of a man from Westport has been re ported. Coroner Pohl will Investigate the case today. DR. BAILEY'S SON DIES PORT COLUMBIA PLUNGED IN CHIEF OVER SUDDEN IT-BATH OF A It MY SURGEON'S ON LY BOY. Fort Columbia was plunged in grief yesterday afternoon over the sudden death of the only son of Pr. and Mrs. Bailey. . The little fellow was about 13 years of age, and It Is supposed that his death was due to tin poisoning. Dr. ilalley Is the army surgeon station ed at Fort Columbia. The parents are prostrated with grief. Undertaker Pohl was summoned to the fort. The body will be brought to this c(y today to be prepared for bur rial, after which it will be shipped to eattle for Interment. Complete details of the sad case could not be obtained last night. YOUNO BOY SHOT IN EYE SON OF IR. ROBERT LIVINGSTON OF PORTLAND SERIOUSLY INJURED AT CEARHART, AERIE OF EAGLES, THEIR MILI- ITARY HANI) AND BARTEND ERS' UNION FOLLOW RE MAINS TO GRAVE. Followed to the graveside by the members of Astoria Aerie, No. 17, F.O, E.. and the Mortemler' union, of which he was a member, the remains of the late Fivd I. Norton were interred In Greenwood cemetery yesterday after noon, funeral services being held at the undertaking parlors of W. C. A. PoW It I estimated that at least 1I0 mem bers of the Eagles turned out, and I ne full strength of the Bartenders' union was represented. There were numer ous wreaths and the coffin was bank cd with the floral tributes of the friends of the dead man. Rev. J. Mo iorma6 conducted the sevvlces, and Worthy President Herman Wise and Worthy Chaplin F. V. Wlnton perform e l tho ritual of the Fraternal Order of E'igle at tlie Indoor service and again at tho cemetery. ' The Eugles' Military band led the cortcgi?, playing the dead march and the muffled dpi in rumbling a solemn dirge. From the undertaking pnrlorg the piorenlon moved to the dock, where the Bteamer Mayflower was boarded and the sad Journey lo Greenwood be gun. The pan Bearers-wore seiecieu from the two lodges, three members from each officiating. Special hymns wore sung, and the band played"Neerer My OJd to Thee." The young son of Dr. Robert Living stone of Portland, was seriously injur ed yesterday at Gearhart by a small companion who fired a toy pistol at tTilm.the shotpenetratlng one of the eyes The little fellow was brought through the city yesterday en route to his home and It was stated that he was suffering severe pain. The boys were playing to gether w hen the acldent occurred. 0 RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same ; yet, it ia like a food to tho system, dis tributing the full substance of tht pure grain with every drop. - TRY IT TO-DAY. AtgTOWMTrywlri WcandMe. perpscksge. ALLF.N STOCK COMPANT-Posters paper and patronage are thr things In which every theatrical manager is vitally interested, -and the best testi monial as1 to the popularity of a thearer company is the size of the audiences. The state press has been very kindly dlsioed towards the Allen Stock Com pany on Its lour, and they are credit ed with attracting large audiences. The company comes to Astoria on Sunday night, opening a week's engagement The repertoire Is entirely new. Includ ing scenery and costumes. The com pany will produce "Lost and Won," "Van the Virginian," The Burglar" and a number of other plays. The com pany carries its own band and orches tra, and will be one of the regatta features. Fishers Opera ioise L, . Sklio, Lessee and Manager REGATTA WEEK COMMENCING Sunday, August 16 Return of the Favorites The Allen Stock Company featuring LITTLE VCRNA FELT0N Producing a New Play Kvery Xvenipg, Opening in the Great Comedy Drama "LOST AND WON" Crest Specialties Band and Orchestra Admission Reserved Seats. SS CU. Gallery, ,vu. neat !. uiiviin Bmuf uy uiuruins at Uriffln's Book Store Anti-Saloon League Move Mass Meeting of Churches Catted . for Sunday Night to Discuss Matter . The first step towards the organiza tion of a branch of the Oregon Ami Saloon League In Astoria will be taken on Hunday night at a special union meeting to be held In the Methodist church. All of the denominational churches will take part, and efforts will be made to or ganize Kt the meeting. Pr. O. L. Tutts, Ph. O., recently ap pointed superintendent of the Oregon Antl-Htate league by the national lea gue, wilt be the principal speaker at the meeting. An effort Is also being made to hold a meeting of Fins on 8at urday night at which the doctor will speak, and on Sunday morning he will probably preach In the Scandinavian American Methodist church. Dr. Tufts Is authorized to present plans and methods to the mass meet ing to organize local and county lea gues. He Is making a tour of the state In the Interests of the movement. IRS? PRICE OF ALASKA SALMON TOOTHSOME RED FISH REPORTED SELLING AT AN ADVANCE OF FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN. It was reported yesterday that the price o f Alaska red salmon Jumped to one dollar a dozen. This probably means that there has been a scarcity In the Alaskan catch and in the run of sockeyes on the sound since the ruling price for the Alaska reds has been 90 to 95 cent. The run of fish In the Columbia river continues about the same as the past five days but serving tides may in crease the run for the remainder of the season. . . Social and Personal . . Miss Etta Strauss Is visiting relatives at Portland. Mrs. Herman Krohn is entertaining her niece. Miss Morris, of Portland. Deputy Fish Warden Webster went to Portland last night. Mrs H. B. Thlelson of Salem is a guest of Mrs. Van Duaen. Commander C. U. Calkins of tne lignt he-use district, left for Tillamook on the Elmore. Miss Maleta Ward returned to Port land yesterday after a visit of several days with Mrs. K. Osburn. CityAtorney A. N. Sm'tn is nirting with trout and game in the vicinity of Belknap Springs. Several young folks went to Seaside last night to attend the regular Wed nesday dance. . J. J. Walter and wife came up from the coast yesterday and went, to Port land In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.' McDonald ure in the city from Portland. They will re main until after the regatta when they will go- to Seaside. C. B Sampson of Pendleton arrived In the city. During the next few wteks he will loop the loops of the Oregon and Washington seaports. Marine Notes. The British bark Glencalrn went to tea yesterday. The vessel has lumber for South Africa. The coasting steamer Sue H. Elmore passed out at 8:30 yesterday morning for Tillamook with freight and passen gers.- The light house tender Maninlta ar rived in at 6:30 last evening from a cruise on the "waters of the sound. The tender has been absent a little over three weeks, during which time supplies were delivered to the various stations n hft cours-; and a few buoya were sup lied. The trip was without particular Incident and all on board are well. ELECTS TWO NEW TEACHERS At a' meeting of the school board held yesterday two new teachers were elect ed, one of whom will be assigned to the Olney school as principal. The names were withheld from publication until today for special reasons. ' f v W. C. T. U. MEETING The W. C. U. will hold an Important meeting this' ifternoon to which all the members are urged to be present . ! Some good grocers don't sell Schilling's Best, and some poor ones do ; no doubw but the rule don't rui that way. ' ; The Lowest Priced Store tn Astoria For Fine Goods RECjATTA Neckwear and Gloves Special Announcement of Choice Bargains in Seasonable Goods & t & & j& They must 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: : : : : : Lisle and Silk Gloves 1, 2 and 3 clasp, in Grays, Tans, Black and White Very desirable and cheap. . ' "6he A. DUNBAR CO. All Kinds of Mattreaaea Made to Order Furniture Repaired Upholstering Adams Henning'sen Dealers In Furnitare, Stoves, Tinware, Hosse Furnishings. -'9 Second-hand Goods Bonght And Sold. We Bny AD Kindt of Junk. iOS MIND 1TBFFT. ASTORIA. ODFCOHL PHftNF DFt) 91fl - v : i , j Stylish, Handsome, Comfortable and Durable Shoes The Latest Novelties ia Summer Footwear Largest and Newest Stock and Lowest Prices Peterson k Brown New Goods! NEW FALL LINE OF DRESS GOODS In Serges, Cheviots, Zibe lines, Etemines and Voiles all colon. Prices -25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. MORSE DEPT STORE N THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY 508-510 Commercial Street. . Astoria, Oregon. m I I p