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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBl-R 2, 1903. Are Others ' But none m good as ' ; . , VIRGINIA GREENINGS They nr the lost applo in tno market, for cooking or eating. We offer you 50 boxev-fancy four tier, they are free from worms, your pick of the lot for r $l;Ob A BOX RO&S, HIGGINS a CO Misery Boy's is Ended THB.iTIDBS TfiliTwaur" DU. Tuemlajr SEPTEMBER MOI. W.dnaaday Tfcuradajr telurday i A. M. tain. t:J6 1:14 OCTOBER, llOt, 1:10 IQ:I4 ft. I.I 1.0 T7W iTii'i;! 1:01 1.4 l.tt lilS! 10:1W 1.710:11 7.110.M I.I 1.7 7.0 Tow Water. SEPTEMBER. 1101. Wadnaaiay Thuraday Friday . . Baturday , rTm. n.m orMnritTliirlTi t;00 OCTOBER, HOI. 1:00 l:ll 4:11 ft. 1.7 1:10 l.t 1.1 l.t 1.7: 1:11 4:14 1:08 1. 1 t.O I.I I'M Ml Jl II.''. j f 1 'frill!'! v J?v If'. U JY y i W BKuppcDhcirocr&jS QJf Arnica.' Uadlnjf tmk n I 1 lf Clothes Makers I I Til When You Dress at WISE'S You Dress Right, Prices Also Right, ALL Right. HERMAN WISE The Reliable Clothier YOM KIPPUH Today ! Tom Klppur, tha Jewish day of atonement and will bo observed hy the Jewlih popla In Aatorla. Their lacet of btiKlnett will be rloetd. DRINK THE BEST. When you want Tafrwhmtnta, you want the best. Call on P. 8. Kenney, Star aoloon, 107 Bond street, who keeps everything first class. Patrons always receive courteous treatment. Open day andnlffht. s27-tf Still In The Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the r Furniture Trade Our Large StocR : T 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 Son. Famous Pointer Dog Was Beyond Recovery and Edward Lew ellyn Killed Him. - Print wHoy, the most valuable pointer dog In the West, was shot yesterday morning by Edward Lewellyn, Printer Boy went Into fits Wednesday night, and his sufferings were so great that It was necessary to kill him. The dog was valued by its owner, N. D. Bain, at 11000, ' He, was a famous breeder and the father of many of the fine dogs on (he Northwest, V The last hours of the pointer were sorry on is. for a time It was believed thai he. would recover from the terrible effects of '.he ammonia that had been thrown on him the afternoon he ran in to the shed at the TJndenbergnr cold storage, plant, but his injuries were so severe that he was beyond assistance. The chemical had frot ;n his flanks and affected his vitals, and, after a brief Improved spell, he began to grow worse. Wednesday afternoon his right ear fell off except for a slender cord that had ws'"ted the ammonia There were great sores on his right hind leg and flank, and even the intestines were af filed. ' -, , Wednesday night the dog was taken with fits, during which he suffered ter rible agony. His howllngs could be heard for blocks, and when Mr. Lewet lyn removed him from the " room In which ha bad been placed the famous dog seemed dead. A short time later, signs of life were detected, and ere long the animal made an effort to raise his head. The ammonia had done Its work, however, and as an act of. mercy Mr. Lamtllyn put a bullet through Printer Hoy's head, ending his misery. The dog could not have lived more than few hours at the most. Mr. Bain Is very much broken up over the loss' of Printer Boy, and during his last spell of suffriiig the mnstcr could not be in duced to bi near he animal. The valuation of 11000 placed on Prin ter Vvy Is said to bave been too high, but the dog was Insured for that amount when he was sent from Baker Clly to Astoria. His pups are easily sold for 1100 each and there has always been brink demand for them. As yet District Attorney Allen has not returned an Information sgatnst Arthur 8croiri-ln, the man who la accused of having thrown ammonia on PrlnterBoy. It la believed, however, that an Infor mation will be entered today, although Mr. Allen was noncommltal when ques tioned yesterday about the matter. He stated that he had not returned an information previously for the reason that he winded to secure some addition Hi evidence against the accused. Judge Wlnton has succeeded J. II. Smith and (leorge Nnlnnd as Bcoggln's attorney. He suld yesterday that he Intended fighting the case for the young man and seemed to feel that he could offer some strong testimony In his defense. Bcog. gin is still at the county Jul!, where he has been confined ever since he was surrendjred by his bondsman. . Captain Ox h ran, the manager, la try ing tp get matters straightened out, and hopes to so arrange things that work will be tx-gun again next Monday . The Arrow, built by the same com pany, las met with bad luck on the sound, Having been first crowded off the fteattts--Bremer ton run. presum es Seattle- Bromerton run, Presunv gbly '.his business reverse baa damp ned the ardor of the principal stock holders, Isaac Bros., Walla Walla bankers. The failure of tbe Arrow to sucessfully cut in on the sound doubt less means '.hat the new Telephone is to go on the Portland-Astoria route. JURORS EXCUSED BY COURT Eleven Men Retained to Try Auy Further Canen. JOHNSON ESTATE APPRAISED AdinlnUtrntor Given reriulH.tion to Sell Wood Exhibit. Maxwell young, James Plnlayaon and 8. D. Adair, appraisers of the es tate of the late Aunlew j, Johnson, gov eminent forestry expert, yesterday fll ed with Probate Judge Trenchard their statement of the value of the estato. The total valuation placed on the Clat sop posieulons of Mr. Johnson Is 17566- 3. The value of the flower gardens at Smith Point Is placed at 14500. Frank j. Taylor, administrator of th estato, yesterday filed a petition for permission to sell the Johnson vyod exhibit, which is desired by the Lewis and Clark fair commissioners for the St. Louis and Poitland fairs. The pe tit Ion recited that the collection waa of very great value during the life of the aeceasea, nut mat us value now was merely as an txhlb't. The admlnls tnitor had been offered 1700 for It atad! ht ask? J an order from the court to sell It for this sum. The order was granted Mr. Johnson died lntetate. The heirs Of the estate ate his brothers Q. A Johnson, of San Francisco, and C. A. Johnson, of Los Angeles, Ca'. and his Sister, Annie Erlckson of this city. CHINAMAN IN JAIL 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 for Commercial Men ASTORIA . . .i. - OREGON (ELATERITE li MinersI Robber)' ' YOU MAY IWTJtQWl IlTJIL,rI3VO ; orilnd tt necciry toBEPLACE A WORS-OCT IlOOl ELATERITE ROOFING Takes the placa ol shingles, tin, iron, tar and gravel, and all prepared roofings For flat and steep surfaces, gutters, valleys, ete. Easy to lay. Tempered tor all cllmnfea. Reasonable in cost, Sold on merit, Guaranteed. . It will pay to ask for price and information. .-. ' ' ' - r. THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO., Worcester Building, Portland , A Chinaman was arrested yesterday by Peputy Sheriff Binder for indecent conduct on the itreets. It appears that he hnd become a nuisance in a particu lar locality and complaint against him resulted In his arest. He was placed In a cell, where he presented a sorry spec tacle. Whether or not charges will be filed against him has not been an nounced. - - TWO GRAIN SHIPS CLEAR. Judge McBride yesterday discharged for ths term all the circuit court Jurors except ths 11 men who were trying the case of Berg vs. Sanborn. The court stated that there would probably be but on additional jury case-that of the statt vs. Arthur 8coggln and ha felt that the Jurors should not be held, " The Berg-Sanborn case was on yes terday and It waa after when the at torneys finished, their arguments Chris Berg sued George W. Sanborn for $91, alleged to have beeo due blm for damage to a net which defendant la said to have secured from plaintiff. Judge Wlnton represented the plaintiff and O. C. Fulton the defendant. Thet case went to the Jury at a late hmir. and a sealed verdict waa returned. It Is reported the plaintiff is awarded $30. A not true bill was returned in the case of tbe stat against Otto Hill, charged with larceny by bailee. The case of T. H. Wymonde vs. the Colum bia III v r Packers' Association and G W. PeForce was dismissed. CITY DENIES ALLEGATIONS riles Annwer In Davidson Dam age Suit. An answer to the complaint was filed yesterday In the case of L. 8. David son vs. the city of Astoria. David son sued the city for $3800 damages for Injuries alleged to have been suffered at the foot of Sixth street Sep tember 3. 1902. The foot of the street Is said by Davidson to have been de fective and he claims that there were no fences there to warn pedestrians. ; The answer Is a denial of all the al legations. It Is set up that the street was properly fenced off, and that the accident occurred not on city property but on private property. Jt Is further alleged that Davidson was Intoxicated on the night of the acldent and that he was responsible for the injury which he suffered. The city asks dismissal of the suit. ' Darv ldson originally sued the railroad company but could not recover. After Owners Of Sidewalks City AulhoriUf Make Initial En forcement of Ordinance rfc ' centiy Passed. Acting under instrustlons from City Attorney Smith, Street Superintendent Kearney yesterday began serving no tices on property owners to repair de fective sidewalks in front of their prop rty. This is the first action taken by the authorities under the new sidewalk ordinance passed by the council July I and signed by Mayor Suprenant July 7. The new ordinance supplants all measures previously passed, and te retiulres property owners to keep side walks In good repair and safe condition Whenever a walk is in need of repair the street superintendent shall serve notice on Use owner, and, if he falls to make the repair, the city shall cause the work to be done, adding to the cost a penalty of 25 per cent, which shall be charged against the delinquent owner. The property owner is required to make the repair within 36 hours after the notice is served on him. It Is fur ther specified that the city shall re cover from property owners In all cases where damages are awarded per sons Injured because of defective side walks. For violation of the ordinance a fine from 110 to 1100, or imprisonment for Ave to SO days. Is provided. There are several defective walks In the city and the owners of abutting land will be required to repair them. The ordinance is sweeping in its terms and requires that property owners shall keep sidewalks clear of earth, ice.snow or other obstructions. BUSY TIMES ANTICIPATED. THE LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT Two grain carriers have cleared for the XTnlted Kingdom. The mammoth Qernian bark tfauarchos, the largest sail Ing vessel that eve entered the -Columbia river, takss 83,704 bushels of wheat, worth SC3,2$9, and 09,171 bushels of bar ley, valued at $54,743. The French bark Kmlll Galline takes 22.4M bushels of wheat, valued at $16,500, and 90,426 bushels of barley, valued at $5Q,000. LIKELY TO TAKE THIS RUN No Opening on Sound for . ' New Telephone. the Work has been suspended on the new Telephone, . and nothing more will be done toward her completion until the claims against her, some $20,000, are settled. It appears that the stock-hold ers In the Arrow Navigation Company have declined to make any further ad vances of money for the new boat, but Itelienrtiftls Being Held for netit Soon to Be Held. Be- Great interest Is being taken In the canta'.a. The Mystic Midges," which Is being prepared for the benefit of the Astoria public library and which will be presented at Fishers' October 9 and 10. More than 100 children will take part tn the enterta4nment. Fancy costumes, rich and beautiful, are being especially prepared for the event. The prrtty story will be, told In verse by means of 28 bright and catchy mus ical numbers. It la clear and morally pure, with brilliant music, and is de lightfully sweet In its simplicity, with calclnm light effects and changing col ors. "' "'' '" ; The Queen Louise gavotte, by 1 young ladles, and the Floradora sex tette wlll.be other pleasing features of the evening, ' , MANUAL TRAINING OUTFIT. Chamber and Baker, of Boston Mass., have asked Postmaster Reed by letter for the name of the party who wrote them from Astoria asking for price Hat of manual training apparatus The party" writing overlooked the mat ter t signing his name. U he would correspond with Rev. William Short, of this city, an outfit for manual train ing might be procured on better terms than the eastern firm can offer. . Testerday afternoon a man who has been employed at theBugby rockquarry was up In the police court to answer to a charge of drunkenness. He was found at Astor and Eighth streets in an unconscious condition, and, after com ing to, assured the police that he had been doped with knockout drops. The man's story was regarded with skep ticism and the police attributed his con dltlon to booze. ' He was fined $2 and permitted to leave town. It is expect ed that the Bugby quarry will be a source of endless annoyance to the po lice this winter. Of the 500 men em ployed there nearly all have come from San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma, Port land and Astoria, and the men enjoy themselves Immensely when they come to the city to get their pay. From this It Is concluded by the city authorities that the transient men at Bugby will be Involved more or less. CITY TREASURER INDISPOSED Auditor AnderHon Has Collected Large Sum lor Mm. City Treasurer Dealey haa been ill for several days past and Auditor An derson has been acting as custodian of municipal funds. Since the treasurer's illness the auditor has gathered inmore than $3600, and at the close of business Inst night had on hand the following amounts: Liquor licenses, ....$1200 Sundry licenses 1445 l'ollci) court receipts 792 Street assessments ' 200 Total .. $5637 The receipts for the auditor's office for the quarter ending September 30 were $2395.50. Last night the auditor took to the bank a big bunch of currency, being fearful that enterprising burglars might make the office a visit. Chilly mornings call for heating stoves. Zapf has them. 630-4 Commer cial street. TAKEN TO PORTLAND. Sheriff Linville left yesterday for Portland with Ida Nylund and Lucy Mirtin, the girls who were committed to the cars of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The third case will be, taken up on the return of the sheriff. AUSTRALIAN COAL A cargo, of fine quality' Australian J clean lump coal Just arrived by ship "Inverness." , Most economical and satisfactory Mel for heating, cooking or steam. Only $7.00 a ton. Try it. ELMORE & CO.. 'Phone 1961. FOUND. A place whir you can buy fine wines and liquors for family and medicinal use, at reasonable figures. "The Call- fornra. Wine & Liquor House, 422 Bond street, 'phone 2174 black, are content with small profits. No bar. Free city delivery. . .. 826-026 EIGHTH STREET ACCEPTED. WINTERS RETURNED TO SALEM. A certificate of acceptance of the Im provement of Eighth street from Astor to Cpmmerclal was filed yesterday. The cost of the work was $1248. MANAGER WANTED. r:. Manager for branch office we are lo cating here in Astoria. Address promptly, with references, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio ' Dan J .Malarkey, the Portland attor ney, and family, spent yesterday in As toria on their way home from Seaside. Mr. Malarkey was In a precarious con dition a few weeks ago, but he returns from Seaside much improved in health. A BOY'S WILD BIDS! FOR LIFE,' ; With family around expecting him to die with a son riding for life,l$ miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds, W. H Brown, of Leesvllle, Ind,, endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave Instant relief and Boon cured htm. He writes:"! now sleep soundly every night." Like mar velous cures of consumption, pneu monia, bronchitis, 'coughs, colds and grip prove Its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at CbAS. Roger's drug store. ' An attendant from th; Oregon Insane Asylum arrived in the city and took charge of CharlesWlnters.theFInn who escaped from the aeylum a week ago Wednesday.- There has been eo much improvement in Winters' condition that he will probably be released ere long. '.. BASKET SOCIAL The temperance society, "Hoppets Stjarna," will give a basket social Saturday evening at 8 p. m. ' Cordial welcome to- all and a good time guar anteed.'' Admission free. ' I Schilling's Best is the most perfect ' ginger-root "ground very fine indeed. We know of only one other grinder pro fessing such ' quality ; don't know whether he . gets it or not ; never saw his ginger. , Your grocer's; money back. r . STEEL SHOD This Shoe is emphati cally the best in the mar ket for children, and is sold exclusively by WHERITY, RALSTON $ CO. Successors to John Hahn J The Boston Restaurant! ... - , - v ., X- 330,COM3IEJRCIAL STItEET Best and Neatest Eating Hesse k Astoria TryOar 25-Cent Dinners , Prompt Attention IF i llio!i Class Cfcef i r.lARINOVICH & CO Tbe Best Restaurant f . . t Regular Mfals. 2SCeats Sunday Dinners Specialty EterytBlor, the Market AfforJs ' " - T Palace Catering Conpany The Palace Cafe WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., Astoria, Oregon Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Brewing' Co... The Morse Department Store News ?: Fleece Lined Napped Piques New Goods, new patterns. These oods are a Regular 25 cent arti cle on sale now . at If b lfafi3d tl See our Window .Display. Tha Place to Save Msncy. EOS-510 Commercial Street ''.'"'- - A:t;.r:.i; Oi i