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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, ft, 1903. LABOR DAY s Monday being Labor and Steamer Day also a T legal holiday, our store will close at 12 o'clock for the day. Goods will be delivered In the morning as usual. Groceries, Fruits and Meats at lowest prices. ? ROSS, HIGGIN5 SL CO THE HRPTEMUER, MS lllh Water A. M. DaU. 8UN1MY . Monday . , TtiKnilny . Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Saturday . h.m. 0:05 0:40 J: IS 1:62 1:J0 I:1J 4:00 ft. 7, 7.7 7.7 7.7 h.m, U:4 IMS 1:41 1:10 1:41 1:17 8:09 7.5 7.i .S IT'S A WISE BOY GOOD curacr Who sends his Mother To Wise's for hb Clothes . Because Wise has just received an Immense stocK Of GOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS Norfolk Suits Sailor Suits 2-Piece Suits OVERCOATS for Little and Big Boys For Cheap Clothes go Anywhere, For "Good Clothes" come to Wise Herman Wise The Reliable Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant W- C T. U. OFFICERS The W. C. T. U. him elected the fol lowing office for the year: President, Mrs. B. H. Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Graham; treasurer, Mrs. William Ross; Still In The Lead Our Large StocR Charles Heilborn Son. TIDES BEITEMBER, 1003. M. low Wuter: A. M. ft Put. S.m.7 ft 7.1 Hl'iNDAY' . . ' .1 :4 1.0 7.1 Monday .... 7 7:01 1.1 1.0 Tufuduy .... I 7: it 1.3 1.1 Wednesday . .. 7:66 1.4 I.I Thursday ... 10 1:26 1.4 . Friday 11 :00 1.0 1.1 Balurday ... U 1:40 1.4 P. h.m. ft t.l 1.1 1.4 1.1 0.9 0.1 0. 1:48 7:1 7:80 1:26 1:08 :47 10:401 3-Piece Suits Reefer Suits Long Pant Suits Astoria, Oregon corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lelnen weber. The vice-presidents from the several churches are: Methodist. Mrs. K. A. Clerdlnr, Uaptlst, Mrs. O. 11. Estes; Congregational, Mrs. Lash; Episcopal, Mrs. F. Gamble; Presby terian, Mrs. M. C. Davis. 6 For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade 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. Will Be Buried This Afternoon Funeral of Late D. K. Warren to Take Place From The Family Home on West Side The funeral of the 1st D. K. Warren will be hHd today from the family home at Wsrrenton. A spwial train bearing a funeral party from Astoria will leim the foot of Eleventh street at 1:10 p. m. The services at the home will b conducted by Ilev. Henry Mareotte, of the First Presbyterian church, and the services at the grave will be private. The body will be laid to rest on the wooded sand point Just north of the home-a beautiful spot selected by Mr. Warren himself as the place of Inter ment. ' (SENATOR FULTON'S TRIBUTE. Career of th Man Who flad Helped To Uulld the West. "D. K. Warren Is ded."were the sad words the wlrs brought to this city last evening, and Immediately from residence to residence, over the tele phone lines, In broken accents bespeak ing the deep sorrow of the senders, went the mournful message, until all the city knew the great loss this community had snstalned. There was weeping In many house holds, sorrow In all when the message was received, for no man has been nvre highly hoiored and respited, few In deed so highly, as was Mr. Warren by the people of this section of our state throughout all the years of the hatf century and more he had resided here. All were his friends, for he was a friend of all men, but there are many whose great privilege It was to have sustained to him that relation we term personal friendship. To them the mes sage came freighted with deeper sor row and a keener sense of Irreparable loss, They knew, as others could not, how kind a hart had ceased to beat, how great a spirit had tuken Its flight. The drath of a good man of one ever "pure In his purpose.strong In his strife" Is at all times a distinct misfortune, particularly to those residing In the vi cinity of his life's activities: not alone, nor indeed, chiefly, because of the brulsrd hearts and broken ties of love and friendship his death bequeathes, hut because of the Influence tor good, for the welfare of soclety,such a life ex erts. WUw In counsel, courageous In ac tion, In misfortune and adversity cheer ful and undaunted, Mr. Warren was ever a taider In whom his friends and nelghlto-s had perfect confidence and ri'wsid perfect trust. He was public spirited and generous to a fault. Ev ery public movement In the Interests of, and Important to, the people found him at its head. The needy and unfor tunate never nppruled to him In vain. A strong man and a lovable character In every station In life, public or pri vate, it Is no surprise to those who knew him that his death has cast so great a sorrow over this community. Mr. Warren was one of the pioneers of Oregon, one of those who assisted In reclaiming this country from the wild erness and savagt ry'and In laying the foundation for the states he lived to see erected thereon. His life was one of exceptional industry and activity. It was a successful life, successful far beyond th.tt attalnod by the average man; that Is, he accomplished more In the way of aiding In the upbuilding of society and the community where he lived, as well as In the narrower field, of acquiring wealth. He accumulated and left his family a considerable for tune by reason of his Industry, frugal ity, and Intelligence, but, what Is more to us and dearer far to them, he left to them the priceless treasure of an un tarnished name and the memory of a useful life. Alt that Mr. Warren accomplished, and It was much, he accomplished In the face of great obstacles and under many and great disadvantages. There Is no better k'sson for our young people than the story of his life. I have not space here to give It, save in an outline. v Mr. Warren was born at Bath, New York, on the 12th day of March. 1836. On the 23rd day of August, 1837, his father died, leaving his wife practically without any means, with four children to support, the eldest of whom was less than years of age. At the age of 13 young Daniel went out Into the world to make his own Bvlng. He hired out to 'work on a farm for 111 a month, the price then paid able bodied m?n for the same work.whlch Indicates how highly he was esteemed even at that tender age by those who knew him. He work ed on the farm during the summers for wages and attended school during the winters, working nights, mornings and Baturdays for his board and lodging for three years. And when he came to set tle up with his employer, so faithful and diligent had he been that he was allowed IU a month. Instead of 111. From New York his mother and fam ily had moved to Illinois and it was there he worked on the farm. In 1S52, he and his three brothers, P. C. War ren, Frank and George Warren! crossed the plains to Oregon, arriving at Port land September 9, 1852. He and his brothers then separated, DanM going alone to the mines In southern Oregon, he being then but 18 years of age. How courageous and self reliant he must have b?en can only be understood by those who know the conditions of the country In those days. In 1S5J he came to Astoria, his worldly possessions con sisting of the clothes he wore and 13 In his pocket. With some slight Inter ruptlons.he thereafter made his home In this vicinity. In 1860 he visited his old homa In Illinois and there met and be came engaged to Miss Barah Eaton. They were married on the 24th day of February. 1863, at I o'clock In the mom Ing, and left on their long Journey for Oregon at noon of the same day. That the marriage was a fortunate one we, their neighbors, ail know, The wlf was In every respect worthy of the husband mora cannot be said. Together they have traveld along life's highway for 40 year. Mr. Warren left surviving him four children, namely: Mrs. H. C. Thompson, Mrs. C, It. Hlgglns, George W, Warren and Frederick L. Warren. The distinguishing characteristics of Mr. Warren were Integrity and honesty of the highest order; energy, uncon querable will and steadfastness of pur pose, with exceptional power of mental concentration. He waa, however, of a diffident and retiring disposition. He never pushed himself forward, but was confident and self-reliant and ready to lead when called upon to do so. He had no desire for public office and could sel dom be prevailed on to allow hi name to be u-d by his party. Several time, however, hi reluctance In that regard was overcome by the Importunities and demands of hi fellow cltlwns and he served with grept credit to himself and his constituent a county commission er for. several terms as a memBer of the Astoria common council several years and a tat nator for four years. In whatever field he worked, public or private, he won success, and the world I better because of his life, He contributed to th sum of human happiness much and detracted from It not at all. He left In hi works much of good, and nothing of evil. C. W. FULTON. Astoria, Oregon, Sept. 8. 1&03. First Work at Big Hume Mill Test of The Machinery Yesterday Proved Successful In Every Particular The big Hume mill yesterday sawed its first stick of timber. At 2 o'clock the signal was given to start the mach inery by Millwright Winters, and a fine spruce log, 10 feet In length, was hauled from the water, placed In position on the carriage and run through the saws. There was not a hitch of any kind, the machinery working perfectly In ev ery department. Nearly 200 persons. Including mem ber of the city council, were present to witness the commaricement of work. George W. Hume, the veteran capital ist, came up from California especially for the purpose of wimmlng the event and his son. Will R. Hume, upon whom management of the mill will devolve. waa also present. In the party were most of the prominent men of the city. The new mill Is equipped with all the modern machinery known to the lum bering Industry, and It ha been aptly said that It Is the very finest plant of the kind In the world. No expense has been spared In Us '.construction, and, when everything Is in readiness for op erations, the mill, box factory, kilns and other buildings will have entail ed an expenditure of nearly 1300.000 The mill site contains 20 acres and Is admirably situated, enjoying unsur passed water and rail facilities. Actual operation will be commenced on Tuesday wltha force of 125 men, and the lumber necessary for the build ings yet to be erected will be turned out. When the buildings are complet ed the plant will be operated to Us full capacity 125,000 feet in 10 hours. NEW OYSTER COMPANY Harrison J. Hamblet and Herbert M. Bransford, of this city, are the prln cipal ofljeer of the Northern Oyster Company, Just Incorporated under the law of Pacific county., Wash. C. A. Truesdnle, of Vancouver, Washington, is the third Incorporator, The capital stock of the new concern Is placed at 163.000 and the principal office will be located at Bay Center. It Is reported that the new company has merged with the firm of A. 8. Bush ft Sons, and that operations will be con ducted on a large scale. The Northern Oyster Company will grow Toke Point oysters, as the trans planted eastern lystcra have bnome to be called. . . WEST END CUTTING SCRAPE Albert Simen Is locked .up In the coun ty Jalr to await trial before the circuit court on a charge of assauR with ' a dangerous weapon. He was. remanded In default of 250 bonds. Slmen and Frank Ruckman, the victim of his as sault b?came Involved In a drunken row In the Eagle saloon, West Astoria, Slmen drawing a knife and slashing the hand of Ruckman, Injuring him slightly. He was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Goodman yes treday and bound over for trial. CAPTAIN REYNOLDS' CASE DROPPED Dr. Earle yesterday received tele graphic Instructions from Washington that Capt. Reynolds could not be pros ecuted for breach- of the marine- health regulations. The captain, It will be re membered, came ashore from his vessel befor she had been Inspected by the local quarantine officer. The telegraph ic message says that the regulations do not apply to Nushagak, which Is held to be a coastwise port. Dr. Earle Is al so acquainted with the fact that the new regulations make It necessary for him to report all such cases to Wash ington, instead of to the United States attorney. Full Information has been forwarded to Dr. Earle by mall. MISS LULU HENDERSON DEAD A telegram was received In the) city yesterday from Maine announcing the death of Mis Lulu Henderson who mov ed from Astoria to the New England states with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson. Before coming to this city the family lived near Olney on a large farm. Miss Henderson died consumption. Arrested on Serious' Accusation Against Frank Adams, Who is Now In Jail Awaiting Trial Frank Adams, a waiter, was arrest ed yesterday on the serluua charge of rape. He Is now locked up In the coun ty Jail, In default of 11,000 bonds, to ap pear Tuesday before Justice Goodman for preliminary hearing. D. E. Hunt man, also a waiter, I held as witness against Adam, and Is in Jail In default of 1250 bond. ;. . The complaint filed against the man In the Justice's court recites that the crime was committed on the night of August SI, when Adams Is alleged to have en ticed a 15-year old girl to his apart ments. The child is the daughter of a well-known resident and, her home Is near the postofdee. She made a full statement of the case to Deputy Dis trict Attorney Eakin. ' Adams and Huntman were both em ployed at the Occident. They went to work Just before the regatta. On the night of August 21 Huntman saw the child In Adams' room", but said nothing of the matter until yesterday. It ap pears there I a difference between the men on account of a amall debt owed by Adam, and that his failure to pay the sum, said to be 13.50, prompted Hunt man to acquaint the authorities with the fact In the case. The complaint is sworn to by the father of the girl, although Huntman hlm?lf expressed a desire to bring the charge. From what can be learned, the girl first met Adam at the corner of Bond and Ninth street, while a mertygo round was here. The corner In ques tion was the rendezvous of a large number of young people. On the night of the crime Adams sought to induce the girl to drink some liquor that he had In hi room, but she refused to do o. The authorities say they have a clear case against Adams, who Is only about 26 years of age. "" ,- ENTERTAINED AT DOMINOES Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. Frank Gunn entertained delightfully at dominoes Friday afternoon. The tally cards were charming little kodak scene of the town made by Alfred Tee. The first prise was won by Miss Llonberger, This was a dainty souvenir book of the regatta. The guests were Mesdames C. S. Brown, W. Logan. S. Moddock, O. West, Norman Marrs, A. V. Allen, R. E. Carruthers, W, W. Ridehalgh and Mtase. Alice Wood. Ruth Garner, Eliza Boelllng,- Violet Bowlby, Reba Hobson. Harriet TalIant,SteUa Spedden Clara Llonberger, Pearl Cole. KILLED BIG ELK Sheriff IJnville returned yesterday from an outing on the Nasel. In Pacific county. Wash. The sheriff went over In quest of bear, but instead succeeded In killing a large elk. The elk was prouounced by settler In the region to be the largest ever seen In Southwest ern ' Washington. There were nine prongs on each of his antlers and he was indeed a fine specimen of his kind. Sheriff Linvllle brought over a quan tity of meat and distributed It among his friends. MADE FINAL PROOF W. W. WhlRple has made final proof in support of Ms homestead entry be fore County Clerk Clinton. Mr. Whip ple's claim Is In section S3, township 7 north of range 6 west, and contains 160 acres. . . i , EXTENDED WATER MAIN The Astoria water commissioners' have completed the East Astoria exten- , slon of the water main, me pressure Is highly satisfactory and Chief Stock ton, after testing it, says ample fire protection will be acorded. ASTOR1AN SERIOUSLY ILL . Benjamin G. "Anstadt, a well known resident of East Astoria, Is seriously 111 at a Portland hospital. Mr. Anstadt Is suffering from tumor of the liver and his condition is said to be critical. , ATTENTION EAGLES Regular meeting of Astoria Aerie No. 17, F. O. E., today at 2 p. m. All mem bers are requested to attend. Initia tion and other business. C. E. FOSTER, Sec. NOTICE All members of the, Clerks' Union are hereby notified to assemble at Seventh and Commercial streets tomorrow at 2 o'clock, sharp. - . C. W. SPRIGGS. Sec. The undersigned stores will remain closed all day Monday, September T, Labor Day: Bee Hive, A. Dunbar Company, Morse Department Store, HeUborn & Son. Business Is comfortable, when customers like thsiir goods Schilling's Bestand are glad to get .them; com fortable' to both sides. Ladies Tailor Made Suits This week we are ready with many ad ditional novelties in Ladies Tailor Made Suits. It is a representative gathering of the best productions of the most skilled make of fine Tailor Made Suits, made , of the most ap proved materials. t i i t. i This Store day Monday THE A. DUNBAR CO. S. A. GIMRE Opp. Fisher Bros. Store RoOtR atlH Slme on Bond St., Astoria UUULa C1I1U OllUCfc Sells at Close Figure The Palace Cafe WILL MADISON CIGARS AND 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St, Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Special FLANNELE1T Our New York Buyers Sent Us 1500 Yards of Flannelette Waistings, Made To Sell for 15c On Sale This Week at 10 Cents Per Yard The PlaceTo 508-510 Commercial Street will close all - Labor Day. CABBIES A FIXE STOCK OF,. The Best Restaurant Hejular Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Eerytblnir He Market Affords Palace Catering Company TOBACCOS Astoria, Oregon Brewing' Co... Sale of Save Money - r Astoria, Ore CB1PT fzfsm JLLf Mi iJUKJ
