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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. KUBISCO WAFERS ' frag w yv? brifi.,'j. v All New 'and Fresh ,v ' . ; In Bulk . Id All Flavor! At 60 Centi per Pound KOSS, HIGGIN5 (& CO. OnOCRRIES AND MEATS. THE TIDBS r f( . Fnturday , , ,. HCNIUY . . . Monday . , . TuMilny . , ., Wedneeday ,, Thursday . . , Friday Hittunlny , , , Kl'NDAY -.-. Monday . . , . Thursday , Hdl unlay , , ., HUNDAT . . . Monday 7:0 1-.it :0H ft: 471 10:10 0:41 1:60 5:01 1:15 7:17 -0.1! 0.3 0.1 0.6 0. 1 1. t 1.1 l.ll 1.4111 1.4 111 1.1 S.7 l.t 1.0 Tuesday . . .. IS 1:05 (.7 :10 7.1 1.1 Wednesday- . ..16 10:14 (.1 !:40 1.0 1.1 Thursday . . . 20 11:10 1.7 10:44 1.1 1.0 Friday 2111:61 7.311:41 1.1 1.0 Huturdny . . ..21 13:41 7.1 1.1 HUNDAT . . .21 0:19 1.7 1:22 1.1 1.1 Monday . . . . 84 1:20 1.4 2:01 1.1 .... Tuesday . . ..26 1:10 1.1 2:40 I.I l.t Wednesday . ,.tt t:U 7.1 1:11 1.5 I.I Thursday . . . 17 1:47 7.1 4:00 I.I I.T Friday ... ,.2 4. W 1.7 4:44 1.0 1.4 Haturday . .. .21 1:43 1.1 6:15 7:7 7.1 HUNDAT . . . 10 1:66 1.7 1:15 7.4 7.1 Monday . . . . 31 1:12 I.I 7:41 7.1 'f , f ? 1 v ,- ... FAT MEM VS LEAN MEN The Tailors' Unions in the East are considering the advisability of demanding increased pay for large sized clothing. It would certainly seem strange to icU clothing by inches Supposing Herbert Bransford should try on a suit sue 33 and pay $15, while Sheriff Linville, wearing a No. 46 suit, would have to pay Ji an inch additional Wouldn't That MaKe Tom Mad? At Present We Still Sell our Suits at the Same Reasonable Prices J1 to SSO The Best on Earth Wise's Clothing' H email Wise ' The Reliable Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant Astoria', Oregon Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, -TOBACCO AND CIGARS....... Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, 1 Fanners and Loggers, v A. V. ALLEN Tenth and Commercial Streets Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works Rlanofacturers of ' Iron, Steel, Brnss and Bronze Castings. "Xloneral Foundryiuon and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstplass work. Prices lowest. Phone 2451 . Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. (EUTER1TE Is Mineral Rubber) YOU MAY tWTlOWD HtJIlDINO or find It nooary to BF.n.ACE A. WOTty-OUT.' HOOP ELATERITE ROOFING Takes the place of shlDgles, tin, Iron, tor and gravel, and all prepared roofings For flat and steep surfaces, gutters, valleys, etc Easy to lay. Tempered for all climates. Seasonable in cost. Sola on merit. Guaranteed. It wilLpay to aBk for prices and Information. " . THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO., Worcester Building, Portland. Great Success Of Regatta Those Who Contributed to Help ing Along the Events , Carried Out Th. unqualified success of this rear's regatta was due to the tireless work or Chairman Drown, Heeretary West, 1 reasurer BchlmpIT and the other mem' bets of the .-i-guta committee. These gentlemen were unusually publlc-spir Ited. devoting almost their entire time to the carnival fr three months'No one who has not gone through the ordeal has any I dm or the enormity of the undertaking-, nor of the countless dis agreeable occurrences which arise. To my the least, It Is discouraging to be constantly In trouble when one Is mak Ins u personal sacrifice fr the benefit of the public, and regatta committee men come to look Uxm themselves as martyrs. This year's committee cer tainly managed affairs well and Is be In complimented on every hand. Anions' thoee who contributed prom Inently to the success of the carnival Is Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson, aunt of Queen Frances. Upon the election of Miss Tnomas, Mrs. Wilkinson deter mined to have the queenly functions surpass anything of the kind ever be fore undertaken In this city, and the success of her effort I" the talk of the community. No expense waa spared In attaining this result The royal robes required an expenditure far In excess of the appropriation made by the com mittee, and the queen crown, a costly tiara, came from Tiffany' a.New York The lovely Wilkinson home, the queens palace, was lavishly prepared for the gay season, and, best of all, the gener al public uaa not debured from par tlclpation In the social features of the week. Indeed there was a marked effort on her majesty's part to be democratic, and It was aptly said by an observing Astorlan that Queen Frances' graclous neas made each one feci that he had been especially selected by her majes ty for the honor of a smile and courtly bow. The oueen was at all times In close touch with her subjects, and their hearts went out to her as to no other queen In the history of the atate. The succesa of the regatta la a nat terlng tribute to all those who assisted In Its management and an advertise ment that will result In laalng benefit for Astoria. DEPARTING GUESTS. About 600 regatta visitors left the city on last night's train and a large number will remain In the city. There was a crush at the depot and the train was 15 minutes late In getting away Six coaches were made up In the first train, but Superintendent McGu're found It necessary to add another car. Many persons left yesterday morning by train and boat. The deporting vis Itors all expressed themselves as ae lighted with the regatta and went away declaring that they would be here next year. CONGRATULATE THEMSELVES The members of BrowVs band, of Portland, who are still In the city, are congratulating themselves that they es caped the Elks' train wreck near Ta coma yesterday. The band had been requested to make the trip with tne Elks and Mr. Brown had promised to do so If he finished the regatta engage ment In time. Fortunately tne commit. tee held the band over until today. The Elks' excursion was originally planned for Astoria, but the rallroada became Involved In a rate-cutting squabble and the excurlon was run for Olympia. THE SPORTS The ehootlna tournament held during reeatta week proved quite successful and there waa much Interest in the nort. The shooting took place Juat west of the grandstand and 15 men par tlcloated. Interest centered in tne nnn event of he aecond day. the prise being a handsome diamond medal. The entries w I-miBherv. Houston, Lombard Cook and Weat of Astoria; ecker or Oiden. Utah: Caldwell or rortiano Munson and Davis or enmooa. ine medal went to the Utah man, no broke 25 straight. Loughery ana taia- well got 24. Houston and Cook 21, Davla 18, and Munson 14. Lombard missed his !0th, bird and quit, and West fired 2ft shells and missed three. Keener, the winner, la one of the crack shots of the country. The fifth event of the first day waa rnr a medal offered by the regatta com mittee. Munson, Ewbank, Cook, I,ough- rv. West and Davis taking part, cook nnd Ewhank tied and the shoot-off took place yesterday afternoon, Ew bank winning, 21 to 14, The summary of the other events roi low:"' -. ,'.', - Vint event, first day. 10 birds. First money, Munson and Caldwell, 10 straight; second money, Loughery, , . Storey and West. 8 birds. Second event, first day. 15 birds. Flrat money, ecker, West Loughery and McCann, 13 birds. Third event, first day. 20 birds- First money, Becker and Caldwell 19 birds. Fourth event, first day, 25 birds OVER 600 LIVES LOST. ? Full particulars were recently receiv ed from the Samoa n Islands In regard to the terrible hurricane which visited those Islands and in which over 600 lives were lost. Such a loss Is appall ing, but after all Is not to be compar ed with the numbtr of persons who have lost their lives from Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation and other stomach troubles. The number has, however, been considerably reduced since the Introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 50 years ago, because It positively Qures all such ailments.' Vour life and health are too .precious to experiment "with, therefore try this famous remedy first of all and be cured at once. It won't disappoint you. -The genuine has our private stamp over the eck of the bottle. First money, Caldwell, 24 birds, second money, linker, zi birds. First event, second day, 10 birds. First money, Caldwell and Davis (Port land), 1 straight r Second event second day, 15 birds- First money, Shorey (Portland), Hous ton, Kolle (Portland), West and Lom bard (St. Paul), 14 birds. . Third event- second day, 20 birds First money, Caldwell and Lombard, it birds. Fourth event, second day, 25 birds. Loughery and Lombard, 25 straight OOOCRECEIPTS The receipts at the grandstand this year were 300 In excess of those by any previous regatta. The stand was pack ed for the three days of the carntvel and It Is estimated that the receipts would have been 60 per cent larger had the seating capacity of the stand been twice M great There waa a con slant crush and in consequence the spectators on the lower seats frequently were unable to view the races. The big attendance this year has served to demonstrate the popularity of the wa ter carnival, and next years' committee should see to It that a grandstand twice as large is created. There was some little complaint during the .week because of the failure to announce all the events and the winners, but the fault rested neither with the commit tee nor with the announcer. The pres ence of the war veeela Marblehead and Concord was in Itself quite an attrae tlon, for which. Senator Fulton has the community's heartfelt thanks. CHIEF HALLOCK APPRECIATED Mead of Police Department Has Birthday and li Remembered By Fons " j The entire police force headed by Po- lice Judge Anderson yesterday evening lined up In the office of Chief Police Hallock and In very pointed language told that officials exactly what they thought of him. The chief was taken entirely by surprise but responded to the address of the Judge, who acted as spokeman, and accepted, with many ex pressions of appreciation, the handsome ring presented to him. yesterday waa the 4th birthday of Chief Hallock and that accounted for the speeches and the presentation. The occasion was de lightful both to the head of the force and his men and will long be remem bered as one of particular pleasure. TAKEN TO FORT STEVENS Henry Walter, baker of the cruiser Marblehead, alleged to be C W. Walt ers, deserted from Fort Canby waa ta ken to Fort Stevens yesterday nornlng on board the steamer Howard, it ia supposed that his speedy trial will fol low and that If ne receives a sentence it will be a term of years in some mil itary prison. The Crew That Won Chief PcHy Officers of Marblehud Meet All Comers Now, Hence forth, Forever will In the gig race Friday between the crewa of the Marblehead and Concord, In which the former won out, "Judge" James F. Campbell, coxswain, rushed bis men to victory with a gusto that was admired by all beholders. "Judge In a couoher of high order and his ser vices are well nigh Indispensable when It cornea to a racing contest in which his companions participate.- Much credit is also due to ."Square-away" Bruit and "Skipper" Konig, whose grit and bulging muscles eliminated all pos- Ibillllea of defeat. It Is understood that the chief pet ty offlcsrs of the Marblehead have is sued a challenge to the C. P. O. of the Concord for a race which has noiyet bten accepted. Peter Ford,-alias Chicago Pete Maskee asserts "there la nothing doing amongst those people aa he claims to have the beet oarsmen In the fleet, among them being Dex Williams, Chuck O'Connor and the two superlative oarsmen, Anderson and Floatman. "Chicago" etc., terms them hia nonpareils, believing as he does that they are not only unsurpassed, but have no equals. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. There are matters of Importance to consider and a full attendance la desired. ALL WHO HAVE CLAIMS All persons having accounts against Astoria hose team will please present their claims to D. B. Allen, secretary and treasurer. FLAG AT HALF MAST The flair of the office of British Vice- Consulate Cherry is flying at half nmst In respect to the memory of the late Lord Salisbury, r GRAND BALL A grand ball will be given In Han- thorn's hall on Wednesday evening, Aug.' 28, by the order of Pendo. Ad mission 5 cents. Ladles. The tug, Tahooah, Captain Bailey, re turned Friday after an absence of three weeks, The Tatoosh waa elgh,t days In towing the big raft down to San Francisco and four days in towing the ship Invincible from San Francisco to the Sound. ; This trip was an ex ceptionally fine one. At the sound the tug went on drydock and waa cleaned and painted. At Port Townsend she picked up the schooner, W. J. Watson, which waa towed to Wallapa bay. The Tatoogh was very busy during her ab sence. The Wanderer, which has been on 1n the place of the Tatoosh, left at 6 last night for the sound. - Wanted A good smart boy, not less than 15 years old. Apply to B. F. Allen Many Marines Leave Ship Marblehead and Conrord are Short Thirty-Three Men, . Who Desert The cruiser Marblehead and gun boat Concord, that have graced the local harbor with their presence ir th last few days, are short exactly 33 men, that number falling to report for duty yes- j terday Officers of the ship came ashore at once and Instituted a search for the missing men, but their whearabouts 'continue unknown. The police force Is on the lookout for the deserters . and will use all the mean In their power to return them to their vessels, but a search of the city lastyitght and care ful Inquiry failed to reveal the slight est clue that might direct to finding them. It la not unlikely that they are out of the city and on the vessels ar riving at Portland the search will be prosecuted there. - ' No cause Is assigned for the desertions. - The deserters are gunners, carpenters. cooks and bakers, every phase of life on a war vessel represented. Gunner Rob erts, of the Marblehead, Is a particular valuable man and special effort wl'l be made to retake him. The name and descriptions of the men will be sent out broadcast. Orders have been received by Com mander Perkins to proceed to Portland and anchor will be weighed thla morn ing. The vesels will remain at Port land five days and from there may pro ceed south, though future movements are subject entirely to orders. Following la a partial list of the d serters: G, 8. Long, fireman; W, H. Delaney, private; Patrick Relly, fireman; Frank Thomas, water tender; Herman Allen, landsman; John Bulzer, coal passer; August Schuitx, machlnest; John Sullivan, fireman; John H. Smith, fireman; Will Ray Edmunda, carpenter's mate; H.' 8. Harrison, machinist; A. E. Roefke, seaman; Lej. E. Beckhurst landsman; Paul Fedalon, seaman; T C. Johnson, apprentice;' M. FlUJerald, oiler; J. 8. Dem'eney, gunners mate; m Edward Doyle, areman; Edward Doyle, fireman. New This Weell Ladies Suits and Skirts Fall Styles 1903 FAREWELL PERFORMANCE Arnold Extends His Engagement One ' Longcr-Pcrfomumcs Tonight Day For the benefit of the people who have not had the time to visit the ex cellent performance at the Arnold's shows, special arrangements have been made with Mr. Arnold and the regatta committee to give one more show Sun day night, positively being the last performance. The Arnold shows have a spienma reputation and have the highest 1 1st of high-salaried artists that ever came to Astoria. The big canvass pavilion Is thoroughly waterproof and there wiPbe seating capacity for every one at the big show tonight. I The Arnold shows i have been wen patronixed during the regatta and the crowds increased In slse each success ive night. Everybody knows about Arnold's shows and It goes without say ing that the patronage tonight will be larger than ever. Admission 25 cts,, children 15 cts. FUNERAL OF DUNCAN STUART The body of the late Duncan Stuart will arrive in the city on the noon train today and the funeral will be conducted tomorrow. The first service will be held from the late home of Mr. Stuart Franklin avenue and Sixteenth street, the hour being set at 10:30 a. m. The Interment will be at Ocean View ceme tery on the West Side. A dispatch, reached the city yesterday announcing as to the shipping of the body but noth ing was said In regard to the circum- i stances aurroundning the death. The services at the grave tomorrow will be private. THE A. DUNBAR CO SALE OF SHEET 2S5 PILLOW SLIPS 81x90 Best Muslin Sheets at - 60c 3-4 size Best Muslin Sheets at 50c 42x36 Pillow Slips at -- 10c 45x36 Pillow Slips at - - - 10c These are made from the best Lonsdale and Androsscoggin Muslin. 1 MORSE DEPT STORE THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY 508-510 Commercial Street. First Class in Every Respect Bar and Billiard Room Astoria, Oregon. American and European Plan Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT. Concord Sergeant Driven by Mob, Into Bakery Makes Things Lively for a Tims A 20 to 1 fight among soldiers from government ships took plaoe on Bond street Friday night. The trouble start ed at the merry-go-round and was a running fight to the Cleveland bakery on Ninth street. The cause of the trouble, the marines were not Inclined. to divulge to civilians, but they made It plain that all were agreed to do up a sergeant of the Concord. The sergeant proved a game one and fought his way against the entire bunch until the bak ery waa reached. Entering the bakery he gathered up all the loose weights available and was defending himself heroically when Sheriff Linnville ap peared and restored peace. The ser geant was put aboard of his ship. H. B. PARKER, Proprietor Good Sample Rooms on Ground ASTORIA . - - "-, - E. P. PARKER, Manager. 1 Floor for Commercial Men . , - . , - OREGON- Anything went during the regatta. Why, even a dignifed Astoria news paper man took in Arnold's shows from the seat of the clown's wagon.' Guess the show looked funny to him It did to every one else. The easiest way to be sure of doing as you'd be done-by in trade is the Schilling's Best money back way at your gro cers The Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Regular Meals. 2 scents N Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything-the Market Affords Palace Catering Company DO YOU SMOKE? WILL M ADISON Keeps All Leading Brands of Cigars. 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., Astoria, Oregon Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Brewing' Co... Sons. - it