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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1904)
,. THE MORNING A STOKIAN, WEDNESDAY, if AKCH 9, mi. PAGE FIVE. Anti Rust c Tinware Tin That Wont Rust J KOSS, HIGGINvS CO, GOOD GOODS AND GOOD TWNQS TO EAT. Local Brevities. For l-Round-trlp tket to th St. Lkut World'! fair; ISO. Addre X, Tlw Atorlan. Judge McDiid ha ot for trial, on Friday the caw of Charlott Orlmborg v. the Columbia Wver Packer' A relation., For mor than two hour thl morn tii The Astorlan' mechanical depart ment wni without power, with the re suit ihut the ppr did not go to pres at I: SO, the uiual hour. At a meeting of the board of direc tor! of the Astoria Commercial Club, W. C. Uwi mid It. J. Pllklngton were tlw ted director to nit exiting vacan cies. Mr. Ijw wn oddd to the bowling committee. Charlc Unlund wee yentrday turned vr to the custody of Sheriff Llnvttle on k charge of larceny In a. store. Un liind wa arrested the previous night for havlg robbed the cash drawer at the World' Fair saloon. II wa taken before Justice Goodman yeeterduy, but lite preliminary bearing waa postponed until thla morning, Aa the man could not give bonda, he waa locked up In the cpunty Jail. After hi arreat he made a clean breaat of the affair, but ho alnce retracted hla confeaalon and Inti mated that he will Implicate other par tie Unlund I about 89 year of age. Edward A. Rautio, the 8-year-old on of Mr. and Mr. Andrew Rautio, of the weat end, died Monday night from complication following an at tack of meaale. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the Interment will be In Greenwood. Mayor Buprenant yeeterduy attached hla signature to' all of the ordinance paaeed at the last meeting of the coun cil with the alngte exception of the bill prohibiting the obatructlon of aldewaJk and atreet. The mayor delre furthei time In which to consider thl "measure, which I weeplng in It term. In the circuit court yesterday ' the taking of teetlmony In the Flynn case against, the A. A C. wa commenced. During the day the plaintiff preented all of hi testimony and the defense began Introducing H wltnesse. ai i: 10 court we adjoured until 9: SO this morning when the hearing will be resumed. Martin Foard tend Auguat Hlldebrand returned . yeeterday from the North lach on the Nahcotta. The Foard & gtoke Company ha purchased the alia, rope and chain from the wrecked bark F. W. Howe; and will have them brought to Aatorla at once to b placed on aale. Captain H. J. Porter, formerly of the indravelll, plying between Ne wYork city and Japan, but now a resident of Portland, any that ne will probably not return to the enfartng life, but may take up a more suitable occu pation In Portland. Captain Porter ha fully recovered from hla recent 111- THE TIDES AT ASTORIA FOR MARCH, 1904. High. Water JATK, Tueaday .... Wrdttraday . Thurndny.... Friday Hut unlay ... SUNDAY ... Monday Tuesday . . . . Wednesday . Thursday ... iKridny Hiilurdity .,, SUNDAY ... Monday . . . . Tuciday .... Wetlnnndity . Thuraday . Frldny HrilurdaV ... SUNDAY ... Monday .... Tuesday . .... Wednesday . Thuraday ... A. M. J " 11 12 13 H 15 18 17 19 !i 21 ISj 24 26' zK 2l !!H 29 S0 31 h. m. 5:1H 7;S7 :3 :S7 10:32 11:21 0.02 0:34 1:04 1:2 2:00 S:i7 3:00 S:SH 4:23 6:20 (1:30 7:5o :0H ft 7.0 7.4 7.1 7.0 7.1 7.6 7.5 7. 7.0 7,9 S.O 8.1 8.1 8.0 7.8 7.5 7.2 7.2 7.4 7.0 8.3 L Ji lt, rn. 8:SS 7:45 8:6x 0:57 10:47 11:7 M. ft. : 5.9 6.0 8.3 6.8 7.2 0:2l 8.9 12:4H 1:14 1:51 2:2 8:03 S:4 4:2! 5:3 6:5o; 8:0N 9:14 10:1 !ll:00 11:47 12:04 12: 54 7.8 7.8 V7 7.4 t.S 6.8 6.8 8.0 6.9 6.6 6.7 7.3 8.0 8.6 8.5 8.7 how Writer DAft-r""i Tuesday . . , Wednesday Thuraday . , Friday Saturday ... 8UNDAY ., Monday .... Tuesday . . Wednesday Thursday . Friday t . . . Saturday . SUNDAY . Monday . . Tuesday Wednesday Thuraday . Friday ..... Saturday . , SUNDAY . Monday ... Tuesday . . . Wednesday Thurada ., A. M. R M. 8 . . .T."iTTT7Ii2: 26o . 9 0:17 3.2 1:27 1.0 10 1:35 3.6 2:32 1.0 11 2:45 1.6 3:35 0.9 12 8:65 8.8 4:28 0.7 13 4:50 3.9 6:16 0.6 14 6:85 2.4 6:64 0.6 15 6:14 2.0 6:30 0.7 16 6:48 1.7 7:00 0.8 17 7:17 1.4 7:27 1.1 18 7;60 1.1 7:56 1.4 19 8:20 0.9 8:20 1.8 20 8:64 0.T 8:61 2.2 21 9:30 0.7 9:27 2.6 22 10:20 0.7 10:11 8.0 23 11:14 0.8 11:10 3.6 24 12:1 0.9 25 0:24 8.6 1:32 0.9 26 1:54 8.6 2:46 0.7 27 3:12 8.2 8:50 0.6 28 4:17 2.4 4:46 0. 29 5:14 1.5 6:3fi 0.3 30 6:04 0.8 6:21 0.3 31 6:51 0.2 7:04 0.6 5hoes vShoes iShoes Working Shoes---Dress Shoes Men's and Hoys' Shoes, Ladies' Slioes. No fancy prices hero Honest goods only. Buy your slioes of a Practical Shoemaker. S. A. r-mnir Bond stmt. Are You Troubled With a bad cough, cold, sorethroat or any bronchial trouble? If you are try a bottle of Hart's Syrup of Cherry and Tar And you will got quiok relief. A oomplete Hno of pure druas, , proprietary and Standard preparation, toilet article, perfume, etc. Bring us your preaoriptiona to fill. HART'S DRUG STORE nee and wa out for a troll yesterday with Mr. Porter. Captain and Mr Porter are fond of Portland and have taken a home at 214 Sixteenth atreet Recently the captain refuaed an offer aa flrt mat on the Xled Rock, prefer ring to remain on land. Letter are etlll coming in to the committee of ten from property owner directly Interested In tJie ea wall pro- poaat, and generally the replies are fa vorable. The committee letter merely naked property owner If they would favor the Improvement If It could be shown that they would greatly profit by the sea wait, and It waa hoped re plies would be limited to the question aaked. However, aome of the property owner enter Into general discussion of the matter and raise question entirely foreign to the work of the present com mittee. The committee I not at all dissattufted with this action of the own er, for the reason that It I profiting by the advice and suggestion offered In a friendly spirit. Most of the owner have responded merely by writing a trat. big "ye" acrosa the face of the circular letter. Bhnnahan'a real sale of white good I 'all the rage this week among the ladle of Astoria, and vicinity. They have Just received a large ahlpment of Indie' and childrens' muslin underwear consli-tlng of sklrta, night gown, cor set cover, chemise, etc., etc., etc, which ha been long delayed In transit and will now be closed out absolutely at oost The display Is remarkable for the dalntlnea and style, superior cut and flniah and eicellent quality of the goods. Long counter piled high with astonishing bargain meet the eye. The snowy' pile are divided, Into aix lot, and are marked at 12 1-2, 19, 29, .65, 79 and 11.10 each. Only one garment will be sold at these prices to each customer, but each customer will be a fortunate and pleased buyer. SHANAHAN'S. . An even 600 persons had reglatered up to the close of business at the Office of County Clerk Clinton last night. Of this number, 383 have registered from the city precincts and 217 from the country preclncta. Of the 383 voters reglatered In the city, but 43 are native Oregonlana, while In city precinct No. 7 there Is not a native Oregonlan reg istered. The vote at the last county election was 2346. of which 1500 voted In the city and 846 In the country. The vote In the city precinct waa aa fol low: No. 1. 204; No. 2. 208; No. 3, 209; No. 4. 294; No. 6. 277; No. 6. 170; No. 7, 138. If the city does not poll any more vote thla year, than at the county election two years ago, the present registration represent one fifth of the total vote. During the past few days'registratlona have been more num erous, although voter are plainly in different. . Spring Time Is Coming ' And with it thoughts Spring llousecleaning. You will surely discover that you noed a new carpet or linoleum on your floors. We carry a complete line and modern patterns of all kinds of Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Rugs and . vSpecial Sized Mats .. . . . - Our prices are always RIGHT. CHARLES HE1LB0RN & SON ASTORIA'S READING HOUSeVuRNISIIERS , There was a small crowd of rooters on hand at the Commercial alleys last night' to discourage the Japs In their effort, to' win the signet rings offered the winners of the three-men team tournament, and at the outset It seem ed the Jap would meet their Water loovitch. They .were - Pitted .against Stupp's , aggregation, a strong on, which captured the first gome. .' Sow ever, the Japs took a brace and -won the three remaining games, maintain ing their usual showing of three out of four. Jones had an oft night, but Graham, the baby Jap, scored an op portune 64 in the second game and con tributed hi full share all the way through, Stupp was not himself be cause of a severe cold, but Peterson bowled up, securing the best totalof the night, 188. Mlkkelsen's team is still leading, but the Jap are hot on their trail. Several other teams are close be hind and it is Impossible to tell as yet which team will prove victorious. William II. Barker, a member of the quhpol board was very much surprised upon reading the story in last even ing's Budget to the effect hat the fire drill was, not being observed In the schools, and that the children were' in constant danger. Mr. Barker said that he was specially pleased with the ex cellence of4the discipline displayed by the pupil of the Bchoola In this re spect, and that he considered them wonderfully well, drilled. Mr. Barker wa standing near the Olney school at the time of the recent fire there, and he marveled at the quiet manner In which the children were marched out of the burning structure. There wa not the least confusion. "I consid er the Astoria school children drilled In a most thorough manner to march from building In case of fire," ald Mr. Barker, "and I can not imagine what ha prompted thla article. City Su perintendent Clark ha pal J particular attention to all marching and fire drill and we have regarded the children aa particularly efficient In thl respect. ' I am astonished at the publication ap pearing In the Budget"' Mr. Barker added that the frontdoor of the Adair school opened Inwardly,' a stated, but that the pupil there are alway inarched out through the1 rear dor which arrangement i much more con venlent. He expressed surprise that the school system should have thu been assailed and ald there wa W reason for it , ; ... . , . "What I can not understand I how you learned that I wa angry because of Councilman Nordstrom' failure to live up to hi agreement with me" said Councilman Robinson yesterday. "1 was pretty angry, but hastened nome so a to avoid expressing myself. The Astorlan's account of the' affair waa absolutely correct. I. had been urged bv many prominent persons. Including a number of physicians, to support Dr. Vernon for My physician and haJ promised to do all I could for her. Wh-m the mayor vetoed the Franklin avenue Improvement ordinance I saw Mr. Nordstrom and proposed to him that I would vote to pass the bill over the mayor's head If he (Nordstrom) would support Dr. Vernon. Mr. Nordstrom tended hi hanTJ and enthusiastically agreed to the proposition. 1 lived up to my word and voted In ravor oi the passage of the ordinance notwith ..an.tinir the veto of the mayor. Mr. Nordstrom flagrantly disregarded his nrnmiiw to me and voted for Dr. run lngton when he'wa nominated by the mayor. The excuse offered tnai i op possd th resolution awarding the con tract for the Franklin avenue Improve ment I o flimsy that It ought not be explained. However, I wilt say that I made a complete statement at the ses sion of the council. I waa fearful one of the interested property owner might hv around for ault against the city because of damage which will result td his land, and I believed It would be safest to secure a written waiver from him before proceeding with the work. My vote on the resoullon-was not part of my underetanding with Mr. Nord strom. I have been deceived by the gentleman from ihe Third ward, but I assure you It will not occur again.' Grace and Comfort Can best bo obtained in the famous Royal Worcester Corset The standard of excellence for every well dressed lady in the land. We alone carry them in all styles. RojalUJcrcftifct- ' 15? A. DUNBAR COMPANY ASTORIA'S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE..'. aiies Slioes 0OO The snappiest 2.50 Shses that ever mads a woman ccir.s back fcf) another pair. Wherity Ralston CSl Co. Astoria Grocery Comer Eleventh and Bond. ' Successor to V. H. Coffey PERSONAL MENTION. C. R. Morse Is In Portland. . T. J. Kteen is In Portland on busi ness. Senator Megler was In the city yes terday from Brookfleld. John McGowan came over from the north side last evening. , Richard F Carruthers has accepted a position In the hardware department of the Fisher Bros. Co. store. Superintendent Dorsey B. Smith, of the O. R. & N. Co., came over from Ilwaco yesterday en route to Portland. Mr. Kelly, Dr. Ball' brother-in-law, returned to his home In Albany last night after a pleasant visit in the city. -. rhiif nf Police -Hallock Is in Port land on a brief visit to hla lster. this is- the first time the chief has been away for a long time. W. J. Loyd, one of the canvessers for the Pope ' directory for Astoria, now In course of compilation, returned to Portland, having completed his work In this city. Sacrifices Life Saving Child Sumner Smith, Portland Youth, Rescues Little Girl and Sinks .. to His Death. Portland, Ore., March 8. In an heroic attempt to rtseue a little girl ho had fallen Into the Willamette river from the steamer Young Amer ica, Sumner Smith, the 21-year-old son W. K. Smith, one of the most prom inent capitalists of this city, this even ing sacrificed his own life. Toung Smith was standing on the lower deck of the steamer when sud denly the little girl, named Osa Brown, plunged from the upper deck Into the water. : Smith plunged In after hei and succeeded in reaching the child He started for the shore, holding the lttle girl In one hand and ewlmmlng with the other, but the current wept CHEAPEST PLACE IN ASTORIA TO BUY GROCERIES FRESH GOODS QUICK DELIVERY , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We are closing oift a fine stock of Shoes and Dry Goods at cost. K. A. and K. F. Johnson, Proprietors. pill E16VA! to our new store at No. 530 Com mercial Street, we will make SPECIAL PRICES J - on odds and ends of various ': brands of Cigars in box and lea , than box lots. Many of these are , high priced cigars. Will Madison HATS TRIMMED FREE Mrs. Ingleton has opened a fine line of Ladies' and Child ren's Spring Hats and Flowers, and invites the ladies of As toria to call and see them. Skirts, shirt waists, notions, hair switches, pompadours, ladies' and children's furnishing goods. OPPOSITE BUDGET OFFICE, ' ASTORIA, OREGON t. ' them down the river. Deck- hands lowered a boat and went to the res cue, but when the boat had nearly reached him, Smith let go the child arid suddenly sapk. ; The little girl was saved, but the brave young man failad to rise to tht surface again and every effort to re cover the body has proved futile. : GUAM'S GOVERNOR ILL. Commander William E. 8ewell Crit ically III at Mare Island, Cal. Mare Jsland, Cal., March 8. Com mander William E. Sewell, U. S. N., who arrived here on the United States steamer Supply last Tuesday In a very critical condition from Guam, of which place he has been governor since Mig ust, 1902, and who Is under medical Two kinds of goods . and trade ; a bargain's a bargain and moneyback. One makes friends, and the other loses 'em. '., Schilling's Best at. your grocer's. - r- v treatment at the naval hospital here,. Is reported doing better than was hoped. when he first reached the yard. He is conscious all the time and takes nourishment at stated Intervals, In the opinion of the attending physi cians. Commander Sewell has abscess of the liver and has been suffering from the trouble for many year past. but It culminated during the past year. He has been on the sick list since the middle of December, and when the Supply life Guam he was 'so 111 as tc be confined to his cot. His condition grew steadily worse and at Honolulu it was believed that he would not reach port alive. It was stated at the hos pital this morning that the disease, while most serious. Is not necessarily fatal, but' that It is believed that Com mander Sewell's chances of recovery are very small. His brother, Justice Sewell. is hastening here from the east and is expected to arrive at the yard tonight. 1 owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemett beyond cure. B. B. B. ha made me a perfectly ell wo man." Mrs. Cha. Button, BerviUe, Mich. '..