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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1903)
ASTORIA, OH KGON, SUNDAY, SF.PT11M11EK 6, 1003. (CXPl W 'A TP ... ' r- .r TERATION SALE A I ' Hi 4 ' Commencing' Tuesday, vSeptember 8th, 1903 Our Store will be in the hands of the Carpenters and Painters on the 25th inst. and for the next two weeks we are going to make GR E AT R EDUCT IONS in all Departments to save money C. H; COOPER The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of ASTORIA, OREGON. COLONEL C U. GANTENBEIN v ' i s ' 4 i ' . I -1 t ' $ ,'J ' ' V. .1 a f . ; v , ' .. I I ' I Commanding Third Regt, 0. N. G., at Camp Summers, Gearhart. Grand Review of Regiment Gen. Summers to Inspect the Sol dier boys This Afternoon at Gearhart Camp Summers, Gearhart, Sept. 4. (Spcial) Jupiter Pluvius reigned this afternoon and the clouds rained. Ore gon weather was on deck during the latter part of the day, and hence every one was happy or should have been. Just the same, It is to be hoped that Sol will condescend to illuminate the scene a trifle stronger for. the grand re view whkh is to occur at 3 p. m. Sun day. . General Summers Is to review the regiment, and a big excursion Is expect ed from Portland, when, as one of the soldier boys expressed it, "we can have our Individual girls and the officers can't monopolize everyth!ng."The band from Vancouver showed up yesterday, and had Just emerged from the tents devoted to the musicians preparatory to livening up the camp with a little music, when the big drops began to fall and business was postponed along that line. For the same reason the target practice had to be cut out, although the morning drill was carried out, as the rain did not begin until after lunch. A very noticeable feature is a sample of "Old Glory," 30X16 feet, which floats from a big pole on the grounds. This wa put up by the boys. Capt. Roy Doble, of company H, Port land, was officer of the day today, and a finer specimen of a soldier would be hard to find. He was one of the lads . who saw genuine service in the Philip pines. There were three unfortunates con fined in the guard house today up to late In the afternoon, when they were released. They were members of com pany A, of Baker, City, and were in trouble for not showing up on time at the Portland d?pot to take the train for this point, j Had a connecting S. P. train not been late, they would not have made their train at all. There have been no arrests made from trouble originating In camp, however, as excel lent order has been maintained. The feature of cooking, while not so gilt edged as gome other details of camp life, yet possesses an interest to men of practical turn, and naturally to all the ladles. The "stoves" are simply holes scooped out, one for each com pany, upon which Is placed an oblong piece of sheet iron. The fire la kindled under this, and the utensils, with their contents, are placed on top. The "coffee pot" of each company Is noth ing more or less than a wash boiler of the usual pattern. The bill of fare serv to" th "high privates" Includes beans, bacon, crackers and coffee, these being distributed throughout th three meals In the necessary variety. One of the cooks complained today that sufficient rations were not issued, but doubtless this will be remedied soon if it is true. Quite a few humorous pencil sketches adorn sundry posts in camp, these be ing the work of one of the Baker City boys. The boys spend th?!r leisure after noon hours In playing baseball, foot ball and generally inspecting the sur rounding country excepting the miser able ones detailed for guard duty, the bane of the soldier's existence. But of course the guard is being constantly changed, so that each gets his share. NOW A FULL CITIZEN In the county court yesterday John Lindstrom, a native of Sweden, was granted final papers of citizenship. HA WES' 33.00 HATS. The hats of latest vogue and for ev ery face, figure and fancy; fully guar anteed. S. Danziger & Co., sole agents. :AAAAAi4AAAAAAAiiAAAAAAia PERSONALj Lester Graham, of Portland, la visit ing frisnds In Warren ton. Miss Lucile Cole is the guest of Miss B -ss Reed at Gearhart Park. ' -Miss Nan Reed went to Gearhart last evening to remain until Tuesday. Miss Mamie Coffman is In Portland spending a two weeks' vacation. Oswald West dame down from Salem yesterday to spend Sunday with his family. ' Mrs. Thomas Ryre returned yester day from a visit to Ocean Park, Long Jteach. Miss Maude Flagg, of Salem, who has been the guest of Miss West, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Richard Ceams and little daugh ter went to Portland yesterday where they will visit until next week. Mrs. Perry Trulllnger is suffering from a sprained ankle and is unable to leave her home In consequence. Miss Elmore, Miss Floretta Elmore, Mrs. A. A. Finch and Miss Crang are enjoying an outing at Tillamook. Miss Carol Jeffers went to Castle Rock yesterday where -She has been elected to a position as teacher In the public school. Miss Jeffers will begin her work' tomorrow. Mrs. J. M. Carver, formerly a resi dent of thta section, has-been visiting In Warrenton for the past few weeks. She will return soon to her home In Seattle accompanied by Miss Alice Sweeney and her brother Arthur, both of whom : will attend school in the sound city during the coming winter. Great Parade For Labor Day Nineteen Labor Organizations and Twelve Floats to Be In Line Tomorrow Labor day will b? fittingly observed in Astoria. Nearly all the stores will be closed during the entire day and the manufacturing plants will give their employes a half holiday. All public offices will be closed, th? postomYe however, observing the customary hol iday regulations. The celebration will eclipse any other demonstration of the kind ever undertaken in this city. Grand Marshal James H. O'Connell has appointed Charles E. Johnson and Henry M. Mayer as his aides. The marshal has directed that the parade ; form at 2 o'clock, and any organization I failing to reach its position by that hour will lose its place In the procession and be relegated to the rear. The parade will march east on Com mercial street to the Clatsop mills, then countermarch west on Commercial to Fourteenth, turning north to Bond. It will continue west on Bond to Sixth, south on Sixth to Commercial, then east on Commercial to Tenth, where he marchers will disband. The formation of the parade will be as follows: FIHST DIVISION. Platoon of police. ' Astoria Marine Band. Judges' carriage Mill Workers' Union and float. Plumbers' Union. Bridge Carpenters' Union. Electricians' Union. Teamsters' Union and float. Iron Workers' Union. Printers' Union and float. Fishermen's Union and lloat. SECOND DIVISION. Clerks' Uuion and float. Barbers' Union. Cooks' and Waiters' Union and float. Bartenders' Unton and float. Brewery Bottlers' Union. Brewery Workers' Union and float. Cigar Makers' Union and float. Salmon Workers' Union and float. The celebration wllU,be concluded with a ball at Foard &' Stokes' hall in the evening. The street cars will be run for the convenience of those at tending. BASEBALL SCORES PACIFIC COAST. At Sacramento Sacramento It; San Francisco 1. At Los Ar.gole-Lo AniteVs 11; Se attle 5. At San Fr.iiK'Isco Portland 2: Oak land S. PACIFIC NATIONAL. At Shuttle Seattle- 1; Sknne 0. At Butte-Butte 3; Salt Lake 4. NATIONAL. At Boston lii'ston ; Philadelphia . (Came called in sixth litmus, rain.) At Brooklyn llrot'klyn 1; New York 3. At Chi aco Chlenco 3; St. Lmls 2. ; At Pittsburg Fltisburg 7; Cincinnati. AMERICAN. At Boston Host. m 1.': Philadelphia t. At ChleJUW-Chlcas.i 2; Clevel md 1. At New York-New York 11; Wash Inston 3. At St. Louis St. Louis 3: lVtrolt ". j The Qermans aw very Jealous of the United States and are passing laws to ke-p out what they call the "American prll. They attempt to exclude our meat by restrlctlv measure, and In every way show dread of our rivalry. Notwithstanding all this, the "Imperti nent Yankee" keeps pushing In his goods. Canada has Just celebrated her Do minion Day-threa days earlier than our independence Day. Canada has a population of 5,500,000. In thirty-six years Canada has gained in population ahout half of the total Immigration Into the United States of the past ten years. Canada has a gruit future, and there Is a gr-at rush, to her unoccupied lands. This year's crop of wheat In Canada rlst's to 100.000.0u0 bushel. V---J-. WeinKard's Lager Beer HOTEL. PORT L. A N D The Finest Hotel In the Northwest PORTLAND, OREGON. munive New York, Sept. 5. J v nounced today ho had telegraph J. Jeffries an acceptance ef thK chal lenge to fight- in Los Angeles f.Vtoher 16th for the championship (if the world. An Indiana man has been discovered who thinks he la an ox. U Is dllllcult to believe that any Indiana man could possibly think he could be anything but ! a statesman, an air ship Inventor or k Munroe an-'. a literary grnlua. :1 Jas. ! SPIRITED CAMPAIGN It is stated that the Cincinnati whls ky combine has been smashed. This may be taken as another Illustration of the fact that whisky will smash any WAGED' '"b'natlon 1,1,0 whlch 'B mJ?cle1 Sullivan Proves Unanimous Choice After First Ballot New York, Sept. 5. The election of Congressman Timothy P. Sullivan as j grand worthy president of the fraternal, j order of Eagles, followed a spirited campaign. ice-President Plletler, of I Kansas City, was favored by a large l contingent, principally of the west and HenryDavIs, of Cincinnati, pVled a 25') vote. Th? election of Sullivan, however had been expected and after the first I ballot he had the field to hlins?lf. the j other two candidates withdrawing. The ! congressman was then accorded the i unanimous vote of th convention. James Lane Allen describe! one of his heroines as having "the exquisite- ness of a long past." Nevertheless It would be safe to wager that the sweet old girl wouldn't teU her age. New York financiers seem to be wor ried over ths fact that the Pennsylva- nla road Is going to use real money In improving its terminal facilities Instead i f adopting the Wall street plan of j Moating them. I A news Item says that a feud battle In North Carolina was suspended to al low a plcinlc party to puss. This was j merely one picnic paying Its respects to another. A 3500,000,000 balance of trade, a treasury surplus of 130,000,000 a year and foreign Immigration ryhchlngt.OoO, M0 In 1903. are samples of republican FOR SALE Organ for sale cheap. office. Inquire at this sun-tf Wanted By a young lady, a place in a family of two, to work mornings and evenings for hoard. sun-tf Scow Bay Iron S Brass Works Manufacturers cf Iron, Steel, IJrnss and Bronze Castings. t Gtncrul Foumlryinen and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest. Phone 2451. Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. Marine Notes, The ship Sargent cleared yeaterday for Portland, where she will discharge her cargo of 37,753 cases of sahnon. She Is under charter to F. M. Warren. Deputy Collector McCue yesterday paid off the ' crew of the schooner Sehome, which arrived a day or two ago from Honolulu. R. J. OWENS, Proprietor. 'Phone 83 r THE WIGWAM Oils HrookH. Maiinfrer, Wines, Lienors and Cigars, Best in the Market. Concert Every Evening. Patrons Cordially Received and Well Treated. Eighth and Astor Streets, - . - Astoria, Oregon. PECULIAR GIFT Rome, Sept. 5. The city of Rome has Just received the offer of a curious gift, which, while it haa been accepted with gratutuae, has created much amuse ment. The Commune of Buenos Ay res as a token of Argentine friendship for Italy and a tribute of affection for the late King Humbert, whose remains were buried in the Pantheon here, has offered to pave the piazza of the Panth eon and the surrounding streets with Argentine wood, which will be kept In repair by the donors. HILL'S WORK IS LIMITED New York, Sept. 6. In regard to nu merous reports connecting him with various vast new projects of sea and land in the West, J. J. Hill, the rail road magnate, who has Just returned from a week's' cruise in his steam yacht, says: "I shall never undertake any work of magnitude In a new field. My In terests are limited by the lines I have already drawn for the development of the great Northwest. They will never be extended." BLACKSMITHING. Carriage and Wagon Boildln?. Hrst-Class Horse Shoeing. Logging Camp Work, All kinds of wagon materials in stock for sale. We guarantee the best work done in the city. Pricerright. ANDREW ASP. , Comer Twelfth and Duane Sts, 'Phone 931. SOLID OAK ROUND TOP EXTENSION TABLES Large new line at 57.75 and up Elegant new designs in Chlffonelresand Hall Trees Come in and see some Nobby Furniture H. H. ZAPF - The Housefurnisher tKMMKH COMMKIU IAL MTItKKT The Boston Restaurant .toeoMMi:itciAii .hti:i:t Best and Neatest Eating House in Astoria Try Our 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention High Class Chef MARINOVICH &CO First Class in Kvery Respect Har and Milliard Room American and Ilurojicnn I'lar Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE II. J. PAttKEB, Proprietor E." P. PA RK KU, Manager. Good Sample It wnii on Ground Floor for CtniiuwrciHl Meti ASTOKIA . OUKUOS. Fancy and4 Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.... .. Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. As V ALLBN Tenth sad Commercial Streets Diamonds Are Going' Upll RIGHT NOW 1 he 'I ime to Buy a Fine Gem J. H. (SEYMOUR 466 Commercial Street Has Beauties at Prices no ASTORIA, ORE. Greater than Months Ago New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. . The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Nsght. Good Service. 120 llth St., next door to Griffin Broi. and adjoining the Office Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON (ELATERITE Ii Mineral Rubber) YOU MAY ISTKHD nVILDIKO or 11 n d It ncoeuarr to RJSPLAOO A WOIIW-OUU' IlOO ELATERITE ROOFING Take the plaw of iblnglea, tin, Iron, tar and gravel, and all prepared roofins ror flat Bnd ateep anrfaceg, atjttcrt. rallej a, etc. Easy to lay. Tempered for all cllmatea. Seasonable in coat. Bold on merit. Guaranteed. It will pay to ask for prices and information. , THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO., Worcester Building, Portland.