Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, FI1IDAY, SEITEMBKR 25, IMM. A GREAT MISTAKE Turongh tome misunderstanding our hlpppr duplicated our order intl wo find ourselves oTorjtrxiked on wine varieties o( fruit, In order to pre vent blit Iom and to clean up tbe turplui itock we have mmle t big lsA in prioo, tbi It tbe chance of a life thus end you can't And better oiler. Fancy Craw ford F.mLm . , . . 6 So tbo boi Fsnoy Mulf roaches ...7Bo tin bi Grape from 1 0o to 0" th bvket Tomatoes , .1350 tbe boi Cell around end pick out what you want. KOSS. HIGGIN5 . CO THE TIDES SEPTEMBER. 1103, , High Water. , fcOK'DAY . . Monday . Tuesday . . Wednesday . Thursday . Friday . . . Saturday . . . A. M. P. M. " Smll ft." m.m. ft." iC'. 7.7. Uiia j.i 21 0:M 1.111:61 1.4 23 1:13 l.l 1:10 l.$ it 1:68 1.0 1:05 l.t it 1:43 T.S 1:43 t.S Sis 1:80 T.l 1:10 I.I 1 4:10 1.6 4:00 7.1 SEPTEMBER, 1101 Iw Water. ""Date. BUN DAY , , Monday . . . Tuesday Wedneaday Th urn day . Friday , , Saturday , ..V'J b.rn7 tC h.m. 4:03f0. 0:26 :45 0.7 7:10 7:24 0.0 7:65 1:01 1.1 1:10 1:11 1.1 :!4 1:18 1.110:11 10:02 1.111:01 ft. I.i o.t o.i 0. 4 1. t 0.7 1.0 mu THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER Genuine" CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS (Guaranteed) The Cravenette Water-proof Coat has its imitations like all good things; "Aqua Proof "Rain Proof," "Water Proof" and a dozen other makes are being sold as "just as good" but like other imitations are NOT quite as good. I have just received a very O Mil fine stock of the real, genuine p CRAVENETTE Water proof Coats, Stylishly made, with or without belts. HERMAN More than ever the "Reliable Clothier" Opposite Talacc Restaurant Astoria, Oregon Mirror Bathe are kept open on Sun day lor baths. For flrat-claaa work in the tonorlal line, call at tho Mirror Hatha, tit Commercial street, Aatorla. Oregon. ' e-17-tf See Danslger' display of Boys' and Youtha aulta and overcoat. Boys' school aulta at Eanslgera. Winter rain have no terror for those that have C. H. Orkwita rerair thlr umbrellas. Organ for sale cheap. Inquire at thli office. aun-tf Still In The Lead 4 For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the 'I 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 Heilborn (Sl Son. Long Step In Right Direction Conviction of Sipola and Adams Will Have a Deterrent Effect on Youthful Wrongness. First Class in Every Respect Bar and Billiard Room ... American and European Plan Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE H. B, PARKER, Proprietor E. P. PARKER, Manager. Good Sample Rooms on Ground Floor tor Commercial Men ASTORIA OREGON Hherlfl Llnvlll. left last night for Sa lem having In charge John Wpola, un der snlene for 10 year In the pen itentiary; Frank Adam, under sen tence of three year, and Arthur Freel, under sentence of two year. E. H. Btrumoyer and Otto Grarnm went a ling a deputies. Sheriff Llnvllle feel thatthe conviction of fcMpola and Adam I a long step In tin right dlrec tlon, and that It will hav the effect of awakening some curies parent to the necessity of keeping their children off the street , S The extent to which the cae have arued sentiment I apparent from the fact that the school authorities here will not permit the girl Involved to attend school. On of tbe children went to achool on Monday, but wa jit hnne, the principal holding that her escapade made her an undesirable as sociate for other children. Similar ac tion would have been taken had the other girl male application to enter school. . The authorities are reported to have other case of Ilka nature under In vestigation, but, pending arrests, noth ing will be givenout. It i understood that dlsposlton of the case of the three girl will be made next week. "We will not atop with the convic tion of these two men," said Sheriff Llnvllle yesterday. "Whenever the Improfier action of any boy or girl I brought to our attention we will make thorough Investigation, and arrests will follow when they are justified. If the parent do not take care of their child ren, the authorities will. I mean ex actly what I wy, and careless father and mother may govern themselves accordingly." The county officials agree that much ef the youthful vice I due primarily to the merry-go-round that la brought here every year. Justice Goodman brunded the corner of Ninth and Bond lrets, where the merry-go-round hold forth, a a veritable hellhole of vice, and District Attorney Allen and Sheriff Llnvllle expressed themselves in ta similar manner. The place is the rendcxvoim for all orts of rough char ai tern, who come in contact with girl t t tender yeur. It 1 probable the city authorities will be requested to refuse licenses hereafter for merry-go-rounds. I trie Attorney Allen prosecuted the ' case, and it wa gathered from hi ttt nient that he Intended pushing It In a vigorous manner, letter rert gained circulation that Hooggin meant to "Jurnb hla bonds," but the truth of thl tory could not, of course, be verifl'd, Pretutnubly thl report reached Mr. Llnderiii trger for he withdrew hla ure ty yexttfrday and goeggin went to jail In default of other bond. His attor ney are John H. Bmlth and George Noland, who have not announced what step they purpose taking. MISMATED COUPLES PARTED WROTE HIS NAME 156 TIMES., Mayor uprenant yesterday attached hi signature to the following ordln unce, which were passed by the coun cil at Its last meeting: Making addi tional appropriation for the year 1903, retMMiltna the license on pool tables accepting the Improvement of Cedar street, annronrlntlne $1850 for the im proveinent of Fifty-first and Birch and appropriating 46300 to pay for the ce dar street Improvement. The ordin ance carried a total of more than 115,- 000. Mayor Suprenant also had a long sit go of warrant -sinning, and In all he wrote hla namo 156 times. He was not at all pleased with the ordinance re pealing the pool table license, but did not veto It for .'e reason that It had passed the ecu i ll by unanimous vote. VU MEET TONIGHT. The educational committee appoint ed to superintend the collection of an educational exhibit to be sent to the St. Louis exposition in 1904 has been called to meet In Portland this Friday evening to map out a line of work. This commute? was appointed by Prof. F. G. Young, of the Lewis and Clark fair commission, who la superintendent of the department of education. The committee consists of: F. G. Yaung, Supretendent of Pub nllc Instruction J. H. Ackerman, Coun ty Superintendent H. S. Lyman, Asto ria; Professor J. Burnham, Portland; Superintendent J. C. Zlnser, Oregon City; Superlnttndtnt J. F. Nowlln, Pendleton, and Professor H. D.' Shel don, Eugene. ALLIANCE STRIKES HEAVILY. Mnrshdeld, Sept . 24,-Special)-The steamer Alliance, which willed last evening for Astoria, Btruch heuvlly In crossing out. - After an examination OaptalnHardwIck decided to come back here, thereby Insuring the safety of tho passengers and crew, but a heavy fog had set in and the Alliance was compelled to lay outside all night and until noon today. The extent of the damage to the Alli ance cannot be ascertained until she Is beached. The passengers will leave overland by stage. Insulted Mr. and Mr. Fred Trulllnger arrived In the city last night from North Yam hill to visit for a few day with Mr. and Mr. A. L. Fox. Mrs. Trulllnger was formerly Miss Grace Fox, of Astoria, Rev. Henry Marcotte, of the First Presbyterian church, has been called to the pastorate of the Westminster Pres byterian church of Portland. SCOOGINS IS NOW IN JAIL Bondsmen Yesterday Surrendered Him to Authorities. Arthur Scogglns, the young man who Is said to have thrown acid on Printer Boy, is now locked up in the county Jail, Yesterday his bondsman, J. Un denberger, Informed the authorities that he did not longer care to act as surety for Scogglns, and the man wa surrendered to Sheriff Llnville. At the preliminary hearing Scogglns wa placed under $250 bon.s to appear before the circuit court fol trial. Dls- Time of Judge McBride Occupied With Divorce Cases. Divorce cae occupied Judge Mc Bride' time In the circuit court yes terday, four different suit being brought up during the day. Two civil cases were set for trial that of Alex Gilbert vs. C. C. Clarke, and N. O. Bain being set for September and that of Chris Berg vs. Q. W. Sanborn for October 1. A decree of divorce was hunded down In the case of Mary Ellen Pidgcon vs. Albert Pldgeon. The couple were mar ried at Council Bluff, la.. October 20, 18&3. The plaintiff charged desertion. She Is awarded custody of the minor children-Chester A., aged 1; Bessie, aged It, and Grace, aged s and Is allow ed to resume her maiden name Mary Ellen Williams. A decree of divorce wa handed down in the case of Edward Prior against Cora Alice Prior. A decree was also granted in the case of Hannah Bostrum vs. John O. Bsstrum The counlo were married September 27.177. at San Francisco. She charges lnfl- dellty-and failure to provide. Mrs. ilostrom gets custody of the minor children-Walter A., aged 17; Arthur IV., aged 12. and Hclep H., aged 10. Some testimony was taken In the case of Penjamln F. Perm wa Ida L. Perln and the case will be concluded today. He asks for divorce on the grounds of desertion and Infidelity, and sues for the custody of the only child Hazel, ag;'d three years. The couple were married in Astoria February 1. 1899. The case of Lenore Newman vs. Sam uel Newman will be tried at this term. The couple were married at Portland December 29, 1898. Mrs. Newman in sists that her husband has compelled her to work In dance balls, and that he freQiitntly beats her in an Inhuman manner. She specifies that he assault hcr at Portland and In July of the present year on the steamer Lurllne. Plaintiff Is 24 years of age. COMMERCIAL CLL'B BALL The boll given by the Astoria Com mercial Club last night In the spacious gymnasium was hardly as well patron Ixed as a function of that sort should have been considering the very worthy object In view, the securing of funds for the gynnaslum apparatus. However, those who attended passed a very enjoyable evening, and to the credit of the committee in charge Capt Keating and B. A. Eigner, It must be stated they did all In their power to mnke a success of th all. The hall had bseti decorated with long streams of bunting of the national colors and a large sample of Old Glory placed In each of the numerous win dows, producing a pleasant and har monious contrast to the white walls. Th Columbia orchestra discoursed Its customary good music for tha occasion. Handenme programs containing a list of 18 dances were provided, and In short the comfort of the guests was looked after In every detail . As a con sequence, the dancers were well pleased so that at least one object was attained. Good Service to Be Maintained Pilots Will See to It That Shipping Interests Are Carefully Look ed After. RIVER STEAMERS IN COLLISION. The steamer Lurllne was In collision yesterday with the river steamer Spen .er, the latter of The Dalles route. The Lurllne was just arriving at Portland from Astoria and the Spencer was pulling out for The Dalles. The Spen cer mistook the Lurllne'a blasts for the signal that she wished to come along side to transfer passengers, with the result that the boats collided. Fortun ately the Lurllne's speed had been re duced, and tha only damage resulted to the Spencer'a cabin. This was tri fling and both steamers resumed their runs. . . INDICTED ON THREE COUNTS. Anton Lund was yesterday Indicted on three separate charges before Judge McBride, The first count charges him with havlna- on July 31. stolen a ham and 40 sacks from V, N. Coffey. Ths second charges that, on August 15, he he Stole a roll of butter and t fggs, while the third accuses him of the inert, on. August 27, of a can of tongue, u bottle of -root beer, three cucumbers and three tomatoes. Lund will be. ar raigned today. t CHILDRENS' DANCING CLASS. The Juvenile class at the dnclng academy at Hahthorn' hall will begin tomorrow afternoon at 2 p! m., the sea- slon lasting until 4 o'clock. Prof. Den nle will be assisted by Misa Gertrude Stockton in the teaching of this class as well as with the class for adults, which has Its second session tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 9, preceding the social. OuR AGENTS. The Dally Morning ABtorlan will be found on sale at Griffin's book "store and Madison's Eleventh .street cigar cigar store, In Astoria; at B. B. Rich's cigar store In Portland and on all A. & C. trains, tf NEW CITIZEN. Johan Relnlkka. a native of Finland, yesterday declared his intention of be coming a citizen of the United States. BTJCICLENS ARNICA SALVE. Has world- wide fame for marvelous cure. It surpasses any other saJve.lo- tlon, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, bums, bolls, sores, felons, ulcers, tet ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible tor piles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers', druggist Edward M. Beats, United State weather forecast official, with head quarters at Portland, arrived In this city yesterday to visit the local weather bureau. Today he wilt go over to North Head to spend the day. Of late Mr. Bals has been working very hard and hi present trip is more of an outing than one of inspection, Mr. Deals lat evening called atten tion to the fact that the pilot schooner San Jose had come in from her station of the river, while two vessel had been lying off the river, all day waiting to be brought In. He expressed the be lief that this Incident demonstrated the Inefficiency of the pilot service. ,Of course, he could take no official cog nlrance of the matter, but, as the weather bureau maintain a service for the benefit of shipping, be was Interest ed in knowing the reason that there was no schooner outside. Pilot Commissioner Noland wa ac quainted with the ltuatlcn and Inter viewed one of the pilot. It appear that the San Jose was fcrr.ught in for water and surmlles. and that the Pullt- ,xer Is take her place, of the river this morning. Mr. Noiana tarn uii "y failure of the pilots to render efficient service would receive the prompt at tention of the board. "It is the. Intention of the pilot com mission to maintain a first-class serv ice," ald Commissioner Noland. "The members of the board have had a thor ough understanding with the pilots, who have assured us that tbey will do every thing in their power to handle the shipping of the river in an efficient man ner. Indeed, the commission will bring about this condition of affairs even if we are compelled to find other pilots a step that Is not likely to be necessary." An Astorlan reporter looked Into the matter yesterday and was convinced that there was no ground for com plaint. The pilots are doing their work in a satisfactory manner and cannot be blamed for any delay to shipping. WILL DISCARGE COAL. The barkentlne Omega will discharge her coal cargo at the mouth of the river. S. Elmore, the consignee, has riiannwri nf the coal, of which 100 tons Is to be discharged at Fort Columbia and the balance at Flavel. That por tion of the cargo which Is to be unload ed at Flavel is for Fort Stevens. Per mission to land the coal at Fort Colum bia must first be obtained of the sec retary of war through the local cus toms officials. Yesterday Deputy McCue paid off the crew of the Omeira. The 11 men of the crew have been discharged from the vess?l. The wages amounted to $1500. THE LUMBER CARRIERS. The barkentlne Tam O'Shanter ar rived down the river yesterday from Rainier. She Is bound for San Pedro and takes 30,018 pieces of sawn lumber. h Thes chooner Virginia arrived down the river yesterday and cleared for San Francisco. She takes 700,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Despatch departed yes torday for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber. TATOOSH IN SERVICE. The bar tug Tatoosh, Captain iBailey, yesterday went Into commission for the winter shipping season. The Ta toosh Is one of the finest bar tugs on the coast and her return to the local service is hailed with delight by ship ping men. ! MARINE NOTES. The steamers Vosburg and Elmore departed yesterday for Tillamook. The lighthouse tender Columbine de parted yesterday for Puget sound, where she will visit aids to navigation. The British ship Duns Law was towed Into port yesterday afternoon. She comes from Newcastle-onTyne and brings a partial cargo. We have Just received a large ship ment of Oregon gravenstein apples which we are selling at $1.25 per box. We have also many other apples which we are selling from 50 cents up, JOHNSON BROS. For Your Special Benefi In order tbat those who have not been able to call and lee our handsome and wonderful stock of . LADIES SUITS And CLOAKS We have arranged to lceep tho display until the end of this week. Saturday night positively closes the ex hibit and yon must come before that time if yon , want to see and know all about it. Come and let us show you what really fine goods are. . ; THE A. DUNBAR CO Lowest Price Store in Astoria for Fine Goods. 566 COnflERClAL ST. CARRIES A FIXE STOCK OF S. A. GIMRE Boots and Shoes Opp. Fisher Bros. Store on Bond St., Astoria Sells at Close Figures New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night Good Service. CO tlth SL next door to Griffin Bros. and adjoining the Office Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON I The Palace Cafe- The Best Restaurant Regular Meats. 25 Cents . . Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything tie Market Afforls , Palace Catering Company WWVW W , WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., Astoria, Oregon Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer v Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Brewing' Co... WILL ABANDON MAYGER QUARRY. About October 1 the Northwest Con struction Company will discontinue op erations at Mayger and take all its rock from th oBugby quarry. Already rock "from the last-named place is be ing sent to Fort Stevens. ' After Octo ber 1 the company will furnish the gov ernment with 2000 to 2500 tons of rock dally. THE PALACE BATHS Hours for Turkish and Russian baths S p. m. to S a. m., except Sundays. Best equipped barber shop in the city. Five artists always on hand. ( . , ... , ... Good lemons 15 and 20 cents per doi en. 1 JOHNSON BROS. WILL BE READY SATURDAY;. ' " l-l 1 Assessor Cornelius is nstill forking hard on the 1903 assessmit -rok'and is making good progress. 4ects to have the work finished lsUrday, so that the board of equalization may take it up next week. What they are labeled, and nothing else Schilling's Best at your grocer's; moneyback. THE DORSE DEPAKTUE1T Th PLcJwhere whole hra'iej & Trade, , TOR W ait Hud to Foot Outfitters. A Greatest days Sale now going on. Surely you will noi permit all these good things to get away "just because yon have been trading some place ' else. Ve have the largest business with the smallest expense of any store in Western Oregon. Gftat Sale of Notions and Small Ware Will Continue Thursday, Sept 24 and Friday, Sept 25- LITTLE ITEMS AT A BIQ SAVING! CHOICE FOR 3 CENTS Kid Hair Curlers, 3a Black Cute Pins, 3o. Toilet Paper, roll, So. Good Carpet Binding, 3c. Large size Sponge, 80. . Large sixe Tablet, 3o. Large site Shoe Blacking, 8a Fine Comb, 3c. CHOICE FOR 4 CENTS 25 yds Picture Wire, 4c. 10 yds Shelf Paper, 4c, . 1 Towel Ring, 4o. 1 Tooth Brush. 4c. . 1 Curling Iron, io, 1 Scrub Brush, 4o. ' 1 Bottle Ink, 4a BeBt Luster Cotton, in. Toilet Soap, 4c. CHOICE FOR I CENT Good paper Pins, lc. Good paper Saitty Pins, lo. Good paper ttoirJPins, lc. Card Hooks, and Jives, la Paper Tackile, Pencil TiUeY; fc Lead Pet 1 dozen (,'laJlfeapins la 1 doxen. Buttons, lc. 'S CHOICE FOR 2 CENTS Good Machine Thread, 2a Ironing Wax, 2a Fancy Work RinRS, 2a Black Mourning Pins, 2o. Elastio Web, yd, 2c. Remnant Laces, yd, 2c. Remnant Embroidery, yd, 2c. Bemnant Ribbons, 2a Remnant Scrim, yd, 2o. " Fall Showing of Merchandise-Cress -Goods, Suits, Clothing Shoes. ' 503-510 Commercial Street - - Astori a (. ! i I I ! ! 7 r 1