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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
PASTURAGE Soft Shelled Crabs Something very delicious. The whole Eastern Crab put up in -cans ready for use They are Good, Try Em 35c per can, 3 for tfl.OO THE0W RELIABLE STEEL SHOD School Mm SENT EAST Sixteen Monster Timbers Consti tute Carload That Goes Out of Astoria. . IS NEEDED Eastern Oregon Cattle Men Try ing to Secure Attn&t Along Lower River. VBI V-'' BIG STICKS KOSS, HIGGINiS (St CO GOOD GOODS QVU 81'KCIALTr. THE TIDES lilfh Water. Date. SundatT Monday , , Tuesday , , Wednesday Thursday , Prlday . , Saturday , OCTOniCR, not A. M. 1:61 4:4 1:611 T:0S 1:10 1:10 10: 1J ft. M h.ni 1:16 4:16 t-.tt 1:46 1:11 1:51 10: ID ft. II T.t 7.4 7.0 l.f T.O T.S OCTOBER, 190. Low WnUr. Date,"" 8UNDAY . . Monday . . . . Tuesday . . Wednesday . . Thursday . . , Friday . . t Saturday . . A. M. a.m. I 1:11 10:17 11:13 0:19 1:40 1:11 l:(6 ft. II 1.4 O.t 1.1 1.4 1.4 P. M . a.m. 10:11 ll:li 1:00 S:tZ 1:10 4:13 ft. 0.1 0.1 l.t 1.1 II l.f TELEGRAPH The Planters or Southern Hotel before you go to the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. If you buy your clothes at Wisc'a and win ono of tho four first-clnss round trip tickotu to ttlio World's Fair, you can afford to stop at a first-clnss hotel, but tho hotel will bo crowded and you should writo or telegraph to a good hotel to bo sure of accomodaUons, meanwhile wo will accomodate you with tho finest clothes ..... ( on earth at modejuto prices and givo you a chnuce on the four five tickets to the St. Louis and that beats going to Portland. : HERMAN WISE NEW CITIZENS. Final piijwrt of oltlsenshlp wore Is ued yesterday to Andrew Rlpola, n fe rn of Flnlnnd. Rasmus II. Hofslad, a native of Norway, declared lili Inten tion of becoming a cltlsen. MARRIAGE LICENSE. County Clerk Clinton yesterday grant ed a marriage license to Albert Waller Oronmss und Miss Tillle Lelnonen.both of Clatsop county. Still In The Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the . 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 Son. OUTSIDE ORDERS COMING IN IiKTflRNed Demand From Mhl die I'nxtorn 1'olnta for the Hiipberb Output of the Mill of Thl City. There will be shipped out tody over the Astoria and Columbia river rail road what la pronounced by mlllrnen to be the flnestsmall shipment of Aitorla timber ever aent out. The shipment was especially prepared by the Clataop Mill Company to fill an eaatern order, and the timbers are of such Immense six that 10 plecea only were required to load a car. Each stick of timber la 22 feet In length and otherwise measures 24x24. The destination of the ahlpment was not learned, and there was consldera bie speculation aa to what class of trade would demand such monster timbers. It was atated autborltlvely, however, that the shipment la billed for an eastern point that la now taking much Astoria lumber. Some of the timbers in the shipment were towed around from Nehalem bay by the tug Vosburg, aa Is evidence y the holt in the ends of the big sticks. Groat care was exercised In sawing the timbers, and the lumber la of first-class quality. The shipment will constitute a vutunble advertisement for this city and Its lumber manufacturing Industry. Local mills are now receiving; many eastern orders, and only recently four carloads of box ehooks were sent Into Chicago and Michigan point, the very heurt of the eastern timber region. Sev eral have been made to Topeka, Kan., and points In Missouri, and a sample carload was sent out during the present wk that will doubtless bring in an order for 25 or 30 carloads of box ma terial. Considerable lumber has also been turned out for theAusttallan mar ket, having been shipped by rail to Ban Francisco and tlftn loudod on a vessel tr Australian points.' A mlllman said yesterday to a press representative .that the ntmber of out side orders was rapidly increasing, and, while the beginning Is only now be Ink made, he wax satisfied Astoria lum ber would soon And a steady market lit the eastern states. As a rule, the lumber shipped east Is of the very finest quality, demanding the highest prices, although orders have also been received lately for the lees valuable grades of lumber. One of the best or .tors received recently was for 20 car lim.lt of washboard bjmber, that will be uied by a manufacturing concern In one of the Great Lake states. The local mills are all running to full aparlty, with the exception of the Hume mill, which Is turning out only aUut 126.000 feet of lumber dally. The im parity of this mill will shortly be In creased. The Clatsop mill company is employing 175 men, the box factory now being operated day and night, to fill orders, while the Hume mill Is work In between 126 and 150 men. The As toria Box Company has a force of 100 or more men. Astoria Is fast develop ing into a lunch-basket town and the effect of the Increased payrolls Is be Ing felt In every line of trade. WOULD WINTER STOCK HERE General Agent Mayo Trying to Arrange for the Lease ot Large Trat In Vlcln Ity of Astoria. Absolute! Pure THIRE IS NO SUBSTITUTE DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED Will Itepreaent Clataop at Good ltond Convention. At yesterday's leaslon ot the county court. Judge Trenohard presented a let ter which he received from J. E. Mag Mrs, secretary of the Oregon Good Roads Association. The letter contain ed the request that dek gates be ap pointed to he convention, which meets in Portland October 23-24. Th court named the following delegates: Howell Lewis, E. A. Gerdlng, and O. I. Peter son. The members of the county court alt road supervisors and road masters, city street commissioners and the county surveyor are delegates to the convention by virtue of the offices which they hold. Among the men who will address the convention are the following: Cover nor Chamberlain, Hon James MacDon- ald,state highway commissioner ofCon nectlcut: Hon. J. B. Klllebrew, of Nahvllle, Teon.; Hon. James W Abbctt.commlssioner of public road In. quIVIci of the Rocky mountain division, and Hon. M. O. Eldrldge, assistant dl rector of the office of public road In quiries, of Washington, D .C. During the convention object lessons in road building will be given for the edification ot the delegates from the several Oregon counties. The govern merit officials who will attend are all familiar with road conditions in this J. C. Mayo is In receipt ot a letter from Colonel R. C, Judson relative to securing pasture land for eastern Ore gon cattle. Through Mr. Judson. an eaatern Ore gon cattle raiser is endeavoring to se cure enough grazing land In this vicin ity to winter 1000 head of cattle, Mr. Judson in his letter requests Mr. Mayo to see if he can secure a tract of JOOO to 6000 acres in one fcodv that would be leased to the eastern Oregon party for cattle grazing purposes. Mr. Mayo baa written to a party at Clatskanle and will make further In quiries about such a tract. In the Clat skanle vicinity there la a considerable area of logged -off land that would sup port a good-sized herd. There Is other bill and ravine land between Astoria and Clatskanle that would furnish grazing for cattle during the winter, gome of the tide-lands of the Columbia might also be brought Into requisition. An eastern Oregon rnan, speculating on the project of bringing cattle Into the Coast range country, expressed fear that the animals would not stand the winter rains. Mr. Mayo thinks such fears groundless, as cattle run loose on the hills In this vicinity every j winter and yet do well. D. 'W. Ralston, who Is tn Portland this week with a shipment or stoca from Grant county, says there Is little or no hay In eaatern Oregon this tall, and he goes on to say: 'Cnless we get an open winter weare going to lose a great many sheep and cattle. The entire country is over stocked, more so than ever before, as there were no sheep shipped east last summer. We have, therefore, all last This Shoe is emphati cally the best in the mar ket for children, and is sold exclusively by WHERITY, RALSTON a CO. Successors to John Hahn state, and the convention promises to I . eaM , e care ot m excess be the most successful ever held. It n, th(t ......j number. This Increase is probable the attendance from Clat- a,one numbers several thousand head. K)p county will be large. Farmers worklna new ground are cut ting down our stock range year after REFUTES REPUTED . WEALTH yc Iand moet,y 4be,K' ? x government and provea to be valuable Te bunchgrass Is COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. First Class in Every Respect Bar and Billiard Room American and European Plan tree Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE H. B.'JPARKER, Proprietor . E p. PARKER, Manager. Good SampleRoomi on Ground Floor tor Commercial Men ASTORIA! - - OREGON (ELATERITS It Mineral Rubber); or Hud It neowwry to 11 Ii: PL A 010 A "WOniir-OtJT BOOF ELATERITE ROOFING Takes the plaoa of shlnRlei, tin, Iron, tar and gravel, and all prepared roofings For flat and steep surfaces, gutters, valleya, eto. Easy to lay. Tempered for all climates. Reasonable in opt, Sold on merit, Guaranteed. It will pay to ask tor prices and information. THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO., Worcester Building, Portland A yestorday'a session of the county court several wmptalnts from owners of timber lands who filed objections to their assesHiiieiits were considered, and vortootlons were made In some instan ( j The alterations now being made by the oourt will not materially change the roll. Judee Trenchard was em powered by the :ourt to engage the ser vices of an engineer to Inspect the Lewis and Clark bridge prior to its ac teptance. The- delayed iron foe this Wridce reached Ato1a yesterday. The oourt decided that It would be Imprac ticable to gravel the road over the hill at Kamm's Olney farm and the hlgh- wuv will be planked. Court will be In session again today. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS TODAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Grace church will hold Its quarterly meeting In the church this afternoon at 2:30 oVlock. The diocesan secretary, Mrs, Belle J. Shellwood, Is expected to be present and to deliver an address. The ladles of Holy Innocents' branch and all other friends are Invited to be pres ent. ears The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash withx proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears'; no free alkali in it. Pears', ' the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world, Captain FlavelSaj He' Not In .JOO.OOO Class. George C. Flavel' declines the honor of being classed aa 1 of Oregon's 81, and 1 of Astoria's t muldoons, as shown by the "Financial Red Book," that is now out. ,' In the list of perrtiis worth $300,000 and over, the Ited Book credits two to Astoria: one to Baker City: one to Salem, two to The Dalles; one to prewsey and 74 to Portland 81 In all Mr. Flavors refusal- to travel with the ."00.000 crowd leaves Oregon's number 80 and Astoria's one. The power of wealth as exhibited In the Red Book's rating, has no attractions for Mr. Fa vel and the glory of being known In the Gould and Rockefeller circles he would forego. "I'm not worth $300,000, nor one-sixth of it," he said In plain, unequivocal language yesterday, which, strikes one from Astoria's list eligable to the mul iloon set. and leaves one to bear the cross alone for the city by the sea This one is Samuel Elmore. It la to Mr Elmore the hat must be tipped In def-c-ence to wealth, as shown by the Red Book. The igurea given are minimum and there Is no knowing how much more one may be worth. for wheat raising already eatsn out to the roots, and un less the weather la mild and showery there will be no grass tor wmier range." . The Boston Restaurant 030 COMMERCIAL STREET Best aci Neatest Eating Hcnse in Astoria , Try Onr 2 5-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention Ilioh Class Cfeef - MARINOVICH & CO WILL REMAIfT TWO DAYS LONGER. Owing to the carpenters being here and not being able to take proper care of our trade we have Induced our tail or. Mr. M. A. Rolfe.of Chicago, to stay with us Thursday and Friday with his full line of woolens in the piece. Suits and overcoats to order $18 to $40, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Come in and see the fall novelties. Mr. Rolfe has been making clothes for our prominent citizens for the last six years and giv ing them complete satisfaction. We can please and save you money at C. H. Cooper's. APPEAL IN SMITH CASE- LEAVE TODAY FOR EASTERN OREGON. Fish Warden Van Dusen and Samuel Elmoi-e will leave this morning for the Wallowa and Ontario hatcheries on a trip of Inspection. Secretary of State Dunbar and Treasurer Moore, members of the board of fish commissioners, will also make the trip. Mr. Elmore goes at the Invitation of the board tovlew the progress of the work. The trip will probably require a week's time and will be one of much Interest. The testimony In the case of the state against Joslah S. Smith, who Is serving a 10-year sentence In the penltentlsiry for perjury, has been filed tn County Clerk Clinton's office. It consists of 162 type-written pages. Smith waa involv ed In the bojus damage suit brought against the city by "John R. Bock." His attorneys are preparing an appeal to the supreme court and recently were given 60 days' additional time in which to prepare the necessary bill of excep tions. DEATH OF MR.S. LAHTL Mrs. Munda Lahti of West Astoria died yesterday afternoon after a long Illness with consumption. Deceas ed ''was 52 years cf age and a native of Finland. The funeral will be held to day. i Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Reinlar Meals. 25 Cents Sondsy Dinners a Specialty Eurytblnrthe Market Affords Palace Catering Company WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 534 Cora'l St., and 114, 11th St.," Astoria, Oregon PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY North Pacific Brewing Co's. PALE BOHEMIAN Best on the Coast JUDGE MAY ILL FUNERAL Of RICHARD WALTERS. Ex-Judge Charles A. May was taken to St. Mary's hospital yesterday after. noon for treatment. Judge May la suf fering from stomach trouble and has been tn falling hea'th for the past six months. He is reported to be quite ill. , ... The funeral of the late Richard Wal ters was held yesterday. The body waa interred In Greenwood. - Nothing has been learnel of the man except that he came from California to work In the Eugby quarry. FOUND. A place when you can buy fine wines and liquors for family and medicinal use, at reasonable figures. The Call' fornla Wine & Liquor House, 422 Bond street, 'phone 2174 black, are content with small profits. No bar. Free city delivery. 26-026 DRINK THE BEST. When you want refreshments, you want the best. Call on P. 8. Kenney, Star saloon, 607 Bond street, who keeps everything first class. Patrons always receive Courteous treatment. Open day and night. s27-tf PUSH CLUB MEETING DEFERRED. MRS. KINNEY IMPROVING. Mrs, August C. Kinney, who has been iutte 111 for several days, Is now much improved in health, and her speedy re covery Is looked for. She waa reported yesterday to have passed a quiet night and is much stronger. On account of a number of Us mem bers being out of town, the meeting of the Push Club to have been held last night was postponed until Friday even ing. A LOVE LETTER. Would not Interest you if you were looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of UPondw, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of . Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured me. Its the best mlve on earth." 25o at Chaa. Rogers drug store. Extract of lemon, full- strength, is made in this way : oil of lemon, alcohol, just enough to cut it. That's Schilling's Best. The usual : Same, add water. A spoonful makes a teacupful I Don't Go To Portland to buy your ready-to-wear suits Ladies spend your money at Home and save from $5.00 to $10.00 on ... every suit? ? , 3 I Z Z This suit is decidedly correct in sty'e, mater. V a w lals are Broadcloth and fancy mixtures Jackets are silk lined, and come in the swellest Blouse styles. Portland stores ask $25.00 for same suit, our price.,... , $16.50 50 This is a new shipment of long skirted Blouse coat suits cut in Militaire collar and cape, full melon shape Sleeves, with fancy cuffs and ornament ed with metal buttons. ' Made of finest cheviot in blues and blacks Portland Stores would ask you $30,00 for these suits. . ' - 0ur p"", $22.50 The Place to Save Honey. 508-510 Commercial Street I . i"ts m Avloit, 0;