THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1901.
PAGE FIVE.
iTORE:NEW!
for dainty tu uae dninty Wafers, that'i Nablaon, in ll flnvnm.
If yon are blue eat PreftVad Canned Oooda, the blnci will fintob. '
Have you tiiml our Hulk Ollwa. both groen awlrlper They art fine,
llawe you tried any of our fanny oheeeo? New York Cream, Koquefort, eta.
VVa don't make bread, bat we bnv tin floor that doe. Big Jieod, While
River, Olymtli
DKEHSED UEKHBON BALK TODAY-NIi for your Sunday dinner.
20oU pot lb. Tucy are good, order one. ,
We ean um a few more good customers, either canh or 80 dayi.
DEMONSTRATION Or OLYMPIC GOODS TODAY , "
ROSS. HIGGIN5 , CO.
ease, and the end came Stint night. He
wae president of the First National
bank, of Albany, M yeara of age, and
an honored citizen of the valley towa
The funeral will be held on Sunday.
Local Brevities.
A daughter baa been born to Mr, and
Mr. I Roland Mill.
Mr. David Went, of Weatport, la
-quite III at Bt. Mary' hospital.
County aerk Cllnton yesterday !
ued first papera of citlaorahjp to An
dro KuIJia, a. native of Auatria
The funeral of the lute Fannie M.
Mynttl waa held yeaterday from the
late fcome In the mat end. The body
of the little Klrl wua Interred In Green
wood cmctery.
There la no Improvement In the con
dition of Randall Reed, who hat been
quite III fr eeveral wecka. The ex
ail nature of hla aliment haa not been
elated, but hla present Ittneas followed
an unusually sever attack of rheumatism.
Monday, Marc h 14, at ( o'cock p. rn
wilt clow the advertisement writing
contest at the atr of 8. Danslger A
Co., and the boy who la lucky enough
r anmrt enough to hand in the beat
Advertisement to be painted on the big
clock will receive a handsome ault of
clothe. Many boya are trying for it,
but there la a chance for nil until Mon
day evening.
7
The funeral of the late Arthur Wll
Hum Norton waa held yeaterday fore
noon frm I'ohl'a undertaking parlora
and the Interment waa In Greenwood
cemetery. The aervlcea were held un
der the auaplcea of the Knappton lodge
of Maccabees, of which the unfortun
ate diver waa a member. A represen
tative delegation of the north ahore
lodge attended yeaterday' aervlcea.
Charles Orlasen, preeldent of the
Oregon Fir Relief Aaaoclatlon of Mc
Mlnnvllle, la In the city waiting to go
to Cooa bay on the Alliance. Mr. Clrla
Kn aaya the Institution of which he
la at the head la In a Nourishing condi
tion and haa appropriated 110,000 of
Ita cuah on hand with which to erect
a new and auttable bulldliur next eum
mor. ' The association docs a good
bualnese In thla county.
Mra, W. 3. Cook last evening re
ceived a telegraphlo measage from Al
bany, thla atate, announcing the death
there or her uncle. Judge L. Fllnn, one
of the beat known realdenta of Linn
county. Judge Fllnn had been a auf
fcrer for aorne time from kidney dla-
THE TIDES AT ASTORIA FOR MARCH. 1904.
DATB
Tuesday . . . .
Wednesday .
Thursday....
Friday
ftaturday ...
SUNDAY ...
Monday
Tuesday . . . .
Wednesday .
Thuraday ...
Friday
Hat onlay ...
SUNDAY ...
Monday V
l UPno7 ......
Wednesday
Thuraday .
Friday ....
Haturdar .
SUNDAY .
Monday ..
Tuesday ..
Wednesday
Thuraday .
r A. M. P. M.
IhTmXftJh. m ft
n ':! T. 1:16 &.
.. I 8:20 T.4 7:4b fi.9
.. 10 7:27 7.1 1:08 f.O
.. 11 R:S6 7.0 :67 .S
,. 12 9:7 7.1 10:47 C.I
.. 13 10:22 7.4 11:27 7.1
.. 1411:21 7.
.. 15 0.02 7.5
.. 16 0:24 7. 12:4 l.t
,. 17 1:04 7.0 1:14 T.
.. IK 1:22 7.2 1:61 7.7
19 2:00 2.0 2:20 7.4
.. 20 2:27 2.1 2:02 7.1
Iio . . 2:4 .
,. 22 3:SK (.0 4:35 6.2
.. 2.1 4:23 7.8 6:36 1.0
.. 24 6:20 7.6 6:60 6.8
.. 25 1:80 7.2 8:0ft 6.6
.. 26 7:60 7.2 :1 8.7
.. 27 :0H 7.4 10:12 7.8
.. 2" I0.U5 7. 11:00 8.0
.. 29lftfS 8.3 11:47 8.6
.. 30 12:04 8.5
,. 31 0:29 8.( 12:64 8.7
LowJtVater
DATE
Tuesday
Wednesday . . .
Thuraday . . . . .
Friday .........
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday .......
Tuesday
Wednesday . . .
Thuraday .....
Friday
Hnturdny .....
SUNDAY
Monday
Tueaduy
Wedneaday
Thuraday .
Friday ....
futiirdny .
SUNDAY .
Monday . .
Tuesday . .
Wednesday
Thureda" .
. . .
......
A. M. I P. M.
1h. ml ttlh. mTft
T:...".Trrrni2:2ord.8
9 0:17 8.2 1!27 1.0
10 1:35 8.6 2:32 1.0
11 2:45 8.6 3:85 0.9
12 3:65 8.3 4:28 0.7
15 4:50 3.9 6:16 0.6
14 6:36 2.4 6:64 0.6
16 6:14 2.0 6:30 0.7
14 6:48 1.7 7:00 0.8
17 7:17 1.4 7:27 1.1
18 7:60 1.1 7:66 1.4
1 8:20 0.9 8:20 1.8
20 8:64 0.7 8:61 2.2
?1 8:80 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 12:18 0.9
V, 0:24 3.6 1:22 0.9
2 1:64 3.6 2:46 0.7
27 3:12 3.2 3:60 0.6
28 4:17 2.4 4:4 0.4
29 6:14 1.6 6:36 0.8
.10 6:04 0.8 6:21 0.3
31 6:61 0.2 7:04 0.6
The membera of tha Woman'a Club
anticipate 'a delightful time at the
meeting thla afternoon. ( The aeaalon
will be held In the old Preebyterlan
church, now the regular place of meet
ing of the club, end the room are be
ing charmingly decorated for the occa
alon. An excellent program will be
rendered and refreahmenta will be
aerved. Each member ia requcated to
take a friend, a privilege that the com
mittee in chajge of the arrangement'a
truat all will avail themaclvea of.
Contractor Pulmberg came up yeater
day from Fort Slevena, where he la en
gaged In driving the teat welle, from
which it la hoped tbat th poat will be
aupplled with good water. Three of
the welle have been completed, and
the reault ia extremely gratifying. They
have been thoroughly tented aa to the
eupply and there eeema to be no, let
up on that score. After the other two
wella are driven earn plea of the water
will be aent to Washington for exam
Inntlon. The teat wella are alx Inchea
In diameter and are driven a depth of
80 feet
died at the home of hla mother, Mra
Sarah Conner, of Oregon, 111., on Feb
ruary 14. Deceased waa born In Il
linois (8 yeara ago and firat took up
the printing trade at Oregon, (that
atate. He waa a drummer boy in the
civil war, apd after the war waa over
reaumed printing. He came weat In
1870 and for a time waa aaeoclated with
8. A. Clark In the publication of the
galem Statesman In 1871 be became
the owner of th McMinnville West
Bide, which he conducted, with hla
brother, until 1885, when both came
to Aatorla and purchased the Gateway
Herald. After a short career with thia
paper the brothers diacontlnued It and
went into the Job printing business.
In the fall of 1886 they established the
Astoria Transcript, which they aold in
1889, After that the deceased worked
at aeveral Oregon points, and in 1894
returned to hla Illinois home. He waa
well known In Astoria. ,
The 15000 damage ault of Charlotte
Orlmberg' va. the Columbia River
Pockera' A asocial Ion waa takeii up i
the circuit court yeaterday. The fol
lowing jury waa secured during the af
ternoon: C. M. Cutblrth, E. A. Tay
lor, John Waterhouse, T. 8. Jewett R.
A. Abbott Perry Titus, M. Hawthorn.
George Johnson, J.' 11. Seymour, A. R.
Cyrua, W. E. Cole and George May.
Uy the time the Jury had been chosen
It waa after 3 and adjournment waa
taken until thla morning. It la not
likely the case will be finished today
aa considerable testimony la to be of
fered.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Working .Shoes Dress Shoes ,
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Ladies' Shoes.
No fancy prices hero Honest goods only.
Buy your shoes of a Practical Shoemaker.
S. A. GfMRE. S43-545 Bond Street.
We Don't Sell Experience
But we uso a whole lot of it when M
We Fill Your Prescription
None but the rureat and frtabeat drum an need and compounded byoom
petent and iklllful pbarmaciata. Call in and see otir large assortment of
Rubber Oooda, Soapa, rerfumoa", Toilot Articles, Stationery, etc.
Corser Fourteenth
aiw! Commercial '
HART'S DRUG STORE
Itecauae of the slide near Pyramid
no train reached Aatorla from Port
land yesterday morning. Another slide
had occurred at Bugby and the dia-
tance between the two pointa waa bo
great Superintendent McOuIre found
it imposalble to arrange for a trana
fer. Consequently the Portland bound
train did not get through, nor, could
the Aatorla bound train make connec
tlona. The failure of the train to ar
rive deprived Aatorla of Ita customary
noon mall. Last night the train reach
ed Aatorla from Portland at 11:20, and
It waa announced that thla mornlng'e
train out of Aatorla would go atralght
through without tranafer. Aa soon aa
the Pyramid elide waa reported a large
force of men waa aent to the scene
and the track cleared with all possl-
ble haste.
During consideration of the case of
ex-Chief of Police Robertson, of Port
land, against the Portland Club, an ac
tion to recover twice the sum, alleged
to have been lost at gambling, Peter
Grant made an astonishing statement
in tho eourL Holding ud a bunch of
some 60 receipts. Mr. drant said: "If
I can offer theae In evidence before
the court, without the namea being
given publicity, I shall prove to Ha
entire aatisfactlon that my club never
retains any money lost at gambling
when It la learned afterward that the
money waa lost during a moment of
excitement and- that a man's family
would Buffer aa a reault" Those who
are acquainted with Mr. Grant know
the assertion was not an Idle one, for
he has the reputation of giving more
money to charity than any other fam
ily well-to-do man in the Pacific north
west.
Spring Time Is Coming
And with it thoughts of Spring Ilousccleaning.
You will surely discover that you need a new
earpet or linoleum on your floors. We carry a
complete line and modern patterns of all kinds of
Carpets, Matting',
Linoleum, Rugs and1
Special Sized Mats
Our prices are always RIGHT.
CHARLES JEILB0RN & SON
AbTOBIA'S LEADING IIOUSEKURNISIIEKS
An Aatorlan who returned yester
day front Portland reports having wit
nessed an astounding case of parental
depravity. While watching a vaude
vllle performance, the Astorlan glanced
up at one of the boxes, In which were
seated an alleged man, his wife and
two small children. The youngest child
was not more than 2 years of age, yet
the father seemed to find great, amuse
ment In giving beer to the baby. It waa
a brlsht looking little thing, but soon
Vgan to feel the effects of the liquor
and ita little head became unsteady.
The other child gazed over the edge of
the box the while, and the mother, with
rare lack of concern for her offspring,
smllled at the playful antic of the
beast who held up the glass to the
baby's Hps. The affair seemed to pro
voke no end of merriment and from
the manner in which the baby delight
edly reached for the glass It waa v-
edly reached for the glass it waa evl-
nken this meana of amusing himself
The incredible depravity of the couple
horrified, the Asotrlan, to whom the
experience was rew.
The Astorlan. haa received a copy of
the Wrangell (Alaska) Sentinel con
taining a sketch of the life of the late
George Washington Snyder, formerly
a resident of this tity.1 Mr. Snyder
- ...... -
Borne 10 or 12 vears ago a well known
Irish resident of thla city waa elected
to the council Now It transplree the
alderman in question waa nrmiy con
vlnced that he waa a statesman, and
all that being a statesman Implies, and
he entertained full confidence in hla
own ability to frame meaaurea of leg
lnlatlon. Consequently, he Ignored the
city attorney In the matter of drawing
ordlnanceB, although the alderman and
attorney were warm personal friends,
In hla official capacity the alderman
came to the conclusion that dogs were
nuisance, and tb It waa hla duty to
'take steps to ause them to be re
strained from running at large. So he
repaired to the seclusion of hta private
office and there undertook to frame an
ordinance coverlnir the matter. This
u ih wav he started: "Ordinance No.
; an ordinance to prevent dogs from
running at large. The city of Astoria
does ordain aa follows: Section 1.
That it shall be unlawful for any dog
to go abroad In the city." There was
more to the ordinance and of a slm-
lar nature, and the alderman is said
to have been very much put out when
he learned that the law did not make
It possible for the council to issue in
structlona to dogs. Thereafter he con
suited the corporate counsel
Grace and Comfort
' Can best be obtained in the famous
Royal Worcester Corset .
rt .7, W
1 f
The standard of excellence
for every well dressed lady
in the land. We alone
carry them in all styles.
RjjplUJcrenijr
the A.' DUNBAR COMPANY
, , ' ASTORIA'S p6pUUR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
V StocK
Fine Shoes Styles
Do you know we can supply you with shoes '
CHEAPER
than other stores because we buy direct from the manufacturer and
in large quantities. Give us a trial. .
WHERIT Y, RALSTON & CO.
Charlea Unland waa arraigned yea
terday morning In the circuit court,
pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny
from a store and received a aentence
of one year In the penitentiary, the
lightest penalty for the offense allowed
under the law. Judge McBrlde was
disposed to be lenient with the prisoner
because of his former good behavior,
the fact that he had been industrious
and further that he had never before
been arrested. F. D. WInton, who had
been retained to defend Unland, con
tended that Inasmuch aa the prisoner
waa an habitual frequenter of the
World'a Fair saloon, the place robbed.
and had spent much of hla earnings
over the bar, coupled with the allega
tion that he was Intoxicated at the
time the robbery w'aa committed,
should privilege the defendant to be
booked on the charge of Blmple lar
ceny, i To thia District Attorney Allen
expressed himself aa being opposed,
advancing the , opinion that the man
who would rob the till of a saloon
would doubtless commit the, offense
under any circumstances. In paaslng
sentence the court made It clear that
while there were extenuating circum
stances that permitted of leniency in
this instance, he would show no mercy
to an habitual loafer, or second timer.
One year In the penitentiary la the
lowest penalty, and this the court Im
posed.
Astoria Grocery
Corner Eleventh and Bond. Succeor to V- M. Coffey
CHEAPEST PLACE IN ASTORIA TO BUY
GROCERIES
FRESH GOODS QUICK DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We are closing out a fine stock of Shoes and Dry Goods at cost
K. A. and K. F. Johnson, Proprietors.
The $40,000 damage suit of James
Flynn va. the Astorlan & coiumma
River Railroad Company came to an
end yesterday, when the Jury returned
verdict for the defendant corpora
tion. According to the statement oi
one of the Jurors, the merits of the
case were discussed after the Jury re
tired, three of the Jurymen holding to
the opinion that Flynn ,; should be
awarded an amount sufficient to cover
his hospital expenses The nine other
urors believed the railroad company
waa not responsible In any manner for
the accident and declined to agree to
the arrangement The Jury was out
for about six hours, during which time
the three Jurors held to their conten
tion. At 3:15 a. m., however, they
came over to the majority, and re
turned a verdict against the plaintiff.
There seemed to be a general belief
among the Jurymen that if Flynn was
not Intoxicated, as his attorneys en
deavored to show, he alone was to
blame for having been knocked off
the trestle by the train, for, according
thla view of the matter, the man
could have escaped Injury by stepping
! onto one of the beams on the side
the trestle The case attracted much
attention and the result of the jury's
deliberations waa eagerly awaited.
Judge MCBride gave the plaintiff 80
daya In which to file a motion for a
new trial. Whether or not Judge Ben-
to our new store at No. 530 Com
mercial Street, we will make '
SPECIAL PRICES
on odds and ends of various "
, , brands, of Cigars in box and lest
than box lots. Many of these are
high priced cigars.
Will Madison
HATS TRIMMED FREE
) Mrs. Ingleton has open ed 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, ' 1 ASTORIA, OREGON
nett and Mr. Noland will file such mo
tion was not stated yesterday.
, Transfer of Realty.
F. W. prth to G. Zlegler Undi
vided half Interest In lot 1 and
west 10 feet of north half of lot .
3, block 6, Clatsop Grove ......$183
P. A. Trullinger to John Peterson
Lots 3 and 22, block A, Trulllng
er's Addition to Astoria 700
John Peterson to Albert Wuopls
Lot 22, block A, TruUlnger's Ad
dition 00
but whether or not It followed murder
la a question which the police have
yet to solve. There were no marks of
violence on the body. An Iron safe
stood with open door and rifled com
partments. On the floor lay an old
fashioned wallet which had been filled
with bank notes the day before. It
was empty. How much the robbers
netted is not known. '
Dead, Money. Gone.
New York. March 11. Abraham
Newman, an old and wealthy money
lender and diamond dealer, waa found
dead In his office on the Bowery last
, Good tea, good coffee, best
baking-powder, best flavoring
extracts, best spices, pure soda,
Et fair prices and moneyback.
Schilling's Best, at '" your
grocer's.
THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. HERBERT HOPKINS BROWN,
. Pastor ,
Services every Sunday aa follows:
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
12:15 p. m. The Sunday School
a -an n. m. The Young; People's So
ciety.
7:10 p. m. Evening Service.
The theme of the sermon at the
morning service will be "Deliverance
to Captives." At the evening service
the pastor will speak on the subject:
"The Pralsea of Men vs. the Praise of
God."