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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, HUN DAT, NOVEMBER 15, 1903. "Look Out for Ihe Extra Specials" .. . ' . Every day i, bargain day with at, but vry weak w wlM fuv torn j thing of txtra ipsclal valus to offer you, Watch tht paptrs fotht an- Q MunctiMRk Today wa offw you, i i t i i i i i i i i i ' Camellia Umoru. . . ISc tht ioun Ortfon Head Uttua 30c th dotcn fancy Mtrctd Sweet Potato ......10 lb. 2k Hot Houm Utluca, tha first of tha acaton. Rimtmbar wa hava only a limited quantity of thtte foodi and above prlctt ara for today-not next weeb.J , ., Q ROSS. HIGGINtS & CO. HOME FROM ' , HIS TOUR THE TIDES NOVEMBER, JtOl. JHIgh Water." " I jL M. """"" Data. h.nv J ft. ti'UNOAT TTTfi : 40 1 ." Monday . . . .10 10:21 1.2 Tuesday . . .. 17U:11 1.5 WadiiMday . .. til 11:61 l. Thursday . . . 1 0:61 7.1 Friday . . . ,. 10 1:40 T.l Saturday , . ..11 1:20 7.0 P. li.mT 10:24 11:20 M. ft. i.t 7.0 12:23 1:06 1:42 1.4 1.2 NOVEMBER 1902. Low. Water. Data. BUNDAT" . . Monday . . Turaday , , . Wednesday . , Thuraday . , Friday . . . . Haturday . . f h.mT ftb.m. fC Hie 1:20 "1.0 "4:20 1.2 , 1(1 4:11 2.2 1:15 0.0 , 17 1:11 2.2 :04 0.1 , 11 :02 1.1 1:49-0.1 . It :4 1.7 7:28 -0.4 , 20 7:2 2. 1:01.-0.4 ,21 1:06 1.2 1:40-0.1 IF Alteration Sale In order to make room for the changes in my store I am obliged to start my clearance sale earlier than usual. I have taken about 300 mens uiU which I had prior to llio arrival of my Full stock and placed thom on a soparato counter. Tlicso units are worth from $12.50 to $18.50 each, but they will go quick at $8.90 Thpy conmst of good Ca!wiiiicrcs, Tweeds and Wor steds. $8.90 will niuko them go quickly. H. S. Lyman Visb Eastern Court ties in Interest of Proposed ' Exhibit SCHOOLS ARE IN ACCORD unci, W. I. EaaUbrook, to a resident of Astoria. , ' , Tha Imperial bysler and chop bouna has been opaned on Commercial street opposite Peterson A Brown's store by It, M. Gallagher, a wall known caterer. Mr. Gallagher haa a very neat place of bualrieta and will keep constantly on hand all tha delicacies of the season, Including tha famoua Toke Point oys tera. Tha public to Invited to give the Imperial a trial. , Then I have set aside 311 pairs of mens' pants in pretty mixtures and assorted coloring, ranging in size from 31 to 40 waist and from 30 to 30 length. , Theso trousers are worth from $3.00 to $4.00 mostly $4.00 but they must go at, per pair $2.65 HERMAN WISE THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND HATTER It la pretty generally conceded that ihe tremendoua gale of early Thursday morning claimed two vlctlma and that ihelr names are Charlie Erlckson and Henry Sture, the two Wind slough fishermen that have been missing since they departed from thla city In an open flnn-boat nome time lifter midnight of Wednesday. No one la known to have actually Been them eirbark, but It la known that they rtarfad for the pier and that neither the men nor the boat have alnce been een. The boat waa an ordinary steed lead colored fishing craft and seaworthy, is all such boats are; but as the gala Thuraday morn ing raged with unusual fury and the bout waa heavily loa led with freight it im quite probable that he daring navl Kutora were lout. Friends of the men have been soarchlig 'illgently for them alnce Thursday, but have about given up hope -f ov,(r flndi.-jj them alive. Henry Sture's paren s -eslde at Knap pa and he waa unmarried. Mr. Eriek aim leaves a wife md eight children. CHEAP FUEL Fir alabwood, stove lengths, $3.00 per cord. Boxwood $1.60 per large load. Phone 2211 Black. Kelly, the transfer man.. ' A. KILJUNEN-The Union TaUor 1 . Suits to order and Fit Guaranteed. 522ICOMMKKCIAL 8TUI212T ASTOllfA, OIIEGON SPECIAL ANNOUNCMENT , To koop in touch with the demands of the trade we have placed in stock a complete lino of the colobrated- Jewell Stoves, Ranges, Heaters and CooKing Utensils Which wo can recoonimend to the trade as superior in quality,' reasonable in' price and genuine money . savers." We are better prepared to supply your . "2' wants in the home than ever before. CHARLES HEILBORN "ft SON "ASTORIA'S LEADING H0U3EFURNISHERS , Ont of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Letter From Jloiul ot Depart ment impresses Approval or Allotment or the - Hptwe il ranted. Huporlntendent of Bchoota II. 0. Ly man arrived home yesterday from a trip through the counties of the east ern part of the state. Prof. Lyman has been away from the city for some weeks lit the Interests of the proposed educational exhibit for Oregon at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ' Mr Lyman haa the matter of an exhibit In charge, and during the program of the fair will personally superintend Ore' gon's educational department. During his recent trip Mr. Lyman toured Was co, Umatilla, Union, Baker and Mai- huer counties. Previously he had In spectedljthe schools of Linn, Lane, DomclasSjosephlne, Jackson, Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Washington and Mult nomah counties. ' The superintendent's method is to round up the county and city superin- tendents and principals of schools and make known to them what Is wanted In the nature of an exhibit, and so far the educators of the state have entered into hearty accord with hW plans, so that the educational exhibit from Oregon promises to be well up to standard. A particular feature of the pupil s work that will be worked up Is to be essays and descriptive write-ups of their dlf ferent surroundings. Superintendent Lyman states that the schools throughout the state are in a flourishing condition, many of the pub lic Institutions of the smaller commun ities introducing the ninth and tenth grades In their currlculums. - Both at Baker and Pendleton there are high schools that do thorough work. On his return Mr. Lyman found waiting for him a loiter from Howard J. Rogers, head of the educational department for the world's fair, expressing approval o' the use proposd to be made of the space allotted for the Oregon exhibit. The space consists of about 500 square feet, is trlunirular In shape and is con splouous to all being immediately at the main entrance of the educational build ing. The most "conomlcal use possible will lie mn-le of the space and the plans lirawn up by Superintendent Lyman receive high commendation. . California dlspatcnjs, state that lum bermen of Han Pedro will put on a line of steamers from that point to Grays harbor so that better service than that now afforded by 'ha allroads may be acquired. The great -hortage of cars that has been proving such a aerlous hardship to shippers for so long a Urn Is supposed to be 'he principal reason for prompting the venture. Lnt nlfht'1 train got in on time from Portland, after much annoying delay. The roadbed at Bugby was damaged by blasting operations there and traffic for a week was seriously Inconvenienc ed. ' Superintendent McGuIre has kept a largo force of men at work, however, and tbers will bo no more delay. The recent work of the construction gang haa put the road In good ahape and trouble during the winter season will he minimised. ' Chester A. Whltemore, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, and head of the firm of Irwin. Hod son aV Co.. of Portland, waa In the city for a few hours Friday. Mr. Whltomore is enthusiastic over the baseball outlook for next season. The season Just com ing to a close was not very successful from, a financial standpoint, because of the effort necessary to force the Pacific National league out of the field. How ever, the outlook for next year Is bright HIGH SCHOOL ' EASY GAME Holmes Business College Outclas ses and Outplays Local Team Yesterday. . ONE SPURT AND ONE ONLY Astoria's Strongest Mnnl'ntOut at an Early Mtage or Game Leaving His Friends Helpless. Local Brevities. The mysterious dog will be there also. $3000 to loan. Address Sidney Dell, tt For rent Large furnished front room Enquire at thla office. tf Wanted To borrow J.U0O on Improved real estate. Address X, care Astorian. County Clerk Clinton yesterday Is sued a marriage license to CharleaStell rlght and Jennie Osmundson, both of Clatsop county. Christmas novelties now coming in. Full line of things to burn. Visitors always welcome. Frank Woodfleld's Art Store. Bond street. tf Arthur Nylund, a native of Finland, and Erlck EnKstrom, a native of Swed en, yesterday declared their Intention of becoming clt'itens of the United States. The thunder and lightning yester day morning reminded those who were up early enough to hear and see it of eastern weather. The barometer drop ped to 28.90 and the wind blew from the southeast at almost a hurricane rate. Attorneys Bauer & Green have tiled suit In Judge Sears' court at Portland against Marshall J. Kinney and W. M. Bray for $5000 alleged to be due them as fees for examining Into and insur ing title to 100,000 acres of timber land in the southern part of the state. The Commercial Club and Ft. Stev ens football teams will play today upon the field at the post, the locals to go down to the west side on the quarter master's steamer, Major Guy Howard! The O. It. & N. steamer left out yes terday for San Francisco with a good quantity of freight. , E. A. Eastabrook, at one time a res ident printer of Portland and who was known here, died a few days ago In Arl- itona, of pneumonia. Mr. Eastabrook was a son of F. Eastabrook. a news paper man of Malheur county. An ! km anffAMA with nllM for lhlrtv.il mftrl. On. jir ago ImI April I Wan taking Cmotou for Qouittpiitloii. In the oourifl of ft week 1 aottoed the piles began to dliappoar and at tho end of als week, they did not trouble me at all. Caioareta have doua wondera for me. I am entirely enred ana (eel like a new man." Ueorge Krjrder, Napoleon, O. Best For w CANDY CATTURT1C - rieanftni, raiavaoie. roient, Taiie uooo. unwwi. Never blcken. Weaken or Gripe. lOo, S5o, (Op. feve Sold In balk. The gennlne tablet (tamped 000. Ineranteed to eare or your money bok. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59$ AXXUAL SALE, TEI M3LUGI COXES Notwithstanding the heavy blow yesterday, the bar was comparatively smooth, but there were few movements In or out of the harbor. The heavy wind made it Impoesible for any of the bar-bound fleet to get out, and the oil steamer Hosecrans was compelled to turn back, after making the start. The barkentlne Addenda arrived In and pro ceeded to Knappton, to take on a cargo of lumber, and the lighthouse tender Heather returned to port during the day. District Attorney Harrison Allen ex pressed surprise upon returning from Oregon City to learn of the pardon granted the Chinese Wong Louie by Governor Chamberlain. Mr. Allen was asked for his views regarding the pardon by an Astorlan reporter and he replied that he had not heard of it un til he arrived home. "I received no notice that the pardon would be grant ed and urn cw'r.Wy ruirriseJ that ni district attorney I wan not iinsu;tt In the matter,", eald Mr. Allen. H? had nothing to say as to the Justice of the case, but did not appear altogether pleased concerning the methods em ployed by the chief executive of the state in releasing the convict. SOME PERTINENT REMARKS A Stuwriber Think It Had to Be Otherwise. I have noticed that there are a large number of people In this neighborhood who can never lay a good word for any thmg that relates to Astoria. There. seems to be a systematic effort on the part of these people to prevent the ad vance that the city is now making. To any one who has been observing the local conditions for the past year he can not fall to see that Astoria has progressed. Our stores ore now more metropolitan looking than they have ever been and this is an Indication that our city is making progress. Business conditions are such that they are warranted in making these Invest ments. To me this is a great source of pleasure for I have" watched the pro gress of the city for several years, and can not think of any time In the past within my recollection when things had such a prosperous look on as they have Just now. There is one thing that has been an Important factor in this ad vance and that is the loyalty of the citizens to this burg and to the mer chants who have invested their money In buildings and stock in order to give .this city an air of business respectabil ity. There are yet a fe wof these peo ple left and they will ever be loyal to their town. On the other hand there are quite a number of people in the town who are using every effort to pre vent -the growth of the city whether through spite or envy. They are here and they are in evidence. They have a peculiar Important air about them that says, I, Ijave the honor of trading In a city that la a city, that has some thing more ahead of it than mere pros pects. If you want something good go out of town for it.- What can this moss grown town produce that amounts to anything? They are ready to deny when confronted with their doings, and assert that they are loyal. Now, I ask, Mr. Editor, whether or not something can be done with these people so that they go on record. There is no 'question, that if their doings are made publio they will pull In their horns and take to toll timber Now the damage that Buch people as these do can not be estimated, but they do dam age there Is no doubt of. I had an Idea that this business had pretty well ceas ed but my attention has been agolnlate ly called to it. It is evident, If you will but consider. Think of the express company's business, of the mail order business for things bought out of As toria when Astoria merchants and As toria people have as good or better at Just as low figures. Articles may be .nanufactured here and the quality might be even better than the out-of-town articles, and yet some will take the product of other places in prefer ence. Is not this a suicidal policy? SUBSCRIBER. Astoria, Or., November 13, 1903. The hetvy team from the Holmes business college outclassed and out played the Astoria high school team yesterday afternoon, succeeding in scoring twice for a total of 10 points. The high school boys were unable to resist the attacks of the visitors backs but were forced back yard by yard con testing fiercely every Inch of the way The hfgh school's defense crumbled and fell away, the linemen were shored back and great holes opened at will. The offense fared no better, for the vis itors streamed through the Una, broke through Interference, tackling the run ner for a loss. Woods was a tower of strength for the locals, but when he went out of the game qn account of an Injured shoulder the team became de moralized and played ragged from then op- . .rti GAME IN DETAIL. Holmes kicked to the high school, the ball going over the goal line. The high tchool kicked from the 23-yard line, the ball going out of bounds. Holmes' ball on the 35-yard line. Short, steady bucks by the backs and the goal line was crossed- Holmes failed to kick goal. Hcore Holmes 5, high school 0. Holmes again kicked to Campbell, wh6 ad vanced 10 yards.. The high school started out valiantly and made steady gains, but a fumble cost them the balL Holmes waa unable to advance and thus the ball changed hands contin uously with the high school getting a shade the worst of it. The call of time saved "the local men from being scored on again. The second half opened by Stockton klcklrfg to Holmes. After two plays Holmes was forced to punt, Campbell fambllng and or of the tis'tors se curing the ball. The high school was shoved steadily down the field to their goal lines where they held for two downs, but on the third attempt they went through Mathena for the second and last touchdown. Again goal was missed: Holmes kicked to Campbell who again fumbled and failed to regain the ball. Holme) failed to gain and the high school began to play for the first time during the game. Graham skirted the end for ,20 yards, Hill went through center for five more and Campbell fumblsd the ball going to Holmes. Holmes on plunges over right tackle Mathena carried the ball to with In one yard of Astoria's goal when the call tif time saved them from another score. Score Holmes, 10; high school. 0. The weather was fierce as It could well !w making the attendance smaller than it otherwise would have been. . . . . . . . : . - Jt . v. .. . Early in tne aay n was -niggesicu m the Kme be postponed on account of the storm, but as in the afternoon It showed signs of clearing up. the boys donned their tdgs and went at It and an Interesting game waa the result. BIDOPENED FOR STREET WORK. The street committee of the council yesterday opened bids for the Improve ment of Duane street from the east line of Twelfth street to the east line of McClure's Astoria, and of Thirteenth street from the south line of Duane street to the north line of Exchange street. The offers of Birch Sc Jacobson were lowest in both instances. The fol lowing bids were received. Birch & Jacobson Duane street $1386 75 Thirteenth street.... 1296 75 L. Lebeck 't - Duane street... ; S"0 00 Thirteenth street....... 1375 00 N. Clinton, Sr. Duane street w $105 00 Thirteenth street.... H80 00 W. A. Goodln Duane street tt5M 00 Thirteenth street 1490 00 C. G. Palmberg Duane street 00 Thirteenth street.... 1428 00 J. A. Fastabend Duane street $1562 20 Thirteenth street..'.. .... 1500 00 A RUNAWAY BICYCLE. Terminated with an ugly cut on th? leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer un yielding to doctors, and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's Just as good for burns Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles, 25c at Chos. Rogers' Drug store. . Charles F. Hobson was notified yes terday of his appointment to the pos ition of engineer on the new customs launch Patrol. Mr. Hobson's average at the examination he recently went through was 92.4, a very good showing and one that reflects credit on the young man. In usual trade, neither buyer nor seller knows the goods, and both take risks. Not so Schilling's Best; both know, and there are no 'risks. a) At your front's J moMjrbadh We are exclusive agents for 7rr SAMOUS WHERITY, RALSTON CO.- Successors to John'tiaJm He who follows the plow does well; but he who follows a good example also does better, for he will lay b-s life fur rows straight and smooth and will reap a rich harvest In due time. Please remember Christmas is less than two months off. Time to begin saying for early buying. Alro to begin the early planning for the late buying that comesi with every Christmas. There is a man in Hampton, N. H., who wore a straw bat every day last winter, and who says that he li going j to do the same thing this winter. He (believes !n keeping the head cool and tha feet warm. 5 i There are something like 15,000,000 cigar boxes used in the United States t. annually. The material out of which " the best quality of ctgar boxes are made comes principally from Cuba and" ' Is knojr-i is "Spiiish cedar, h Herman Planting went to Portland v last nig&t. I DO D I NOT THE BEST IN THE WORLD BUT THE BEST ON THE COAST The. North ' Pacific Brewery Iiays out thousands of dol ars for wages, is one of the largest taxpayers in the city, besides paying into the cof fers of the city treasury large rentals for water. Is this deserving of your support? V NORTH PACIFIC B EE R is the purest known to the trade. i It is healthful and can be ( safely recommended for' medicinal purposes. NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO., ATSORIA, OR EG ON. J tt88tttt88t$tt8 I Hie 8 ; f"- ' 1 Palace i Cafe $88888888888 888888 8888888888888888811 The Best Restaurant Regular Meals. 2 S Cents Sunday Dinners Specialty Everything tbe Market Affords u tt a u n 8 it; V. tt Palace Catering Company S 88888 88888888888888888;! t88t8mt88:mmtttti The Boston Restouron 530 ICOMMEBCIALISTREET , t- Best and Neatest Eating House la Astoria Try Our 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention iliifi Class CV J MARINOVICH dCO