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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1903. HIE MOHNIMt AMOIUaN, ASTORIA, OREGON IT'S TIME WATERMELONS A price to make them move 1 and 1-4 cents the pound We guarantee all we sell ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. We sell Chase and Sanborn's Coffee. . LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT. LOCAL BREVITIES. Young parrots for ale st Bond Street Market, 417 Bond Street. Office room for rnt. 0o. W. Iir kr, Astoria Na.tonal Hank II. n, Smith, of Seaside, wa In tbe city yesterday. He has old hi bitin to It. W, Kretwr and Hairy Ilitl;fr. Kodak Tank Hevcloper. tbe lalet Eastman prodmt. No dark room re quired, From 12.30 to $3. New linn of purse and hand bag at Frank Hart's drug store. 'Will VUlt Exposition. An ordi-r has been iued granting alt the employe of the dredger l-add pcrmi in to visit thr- l.wi and ( lark fair. - j ti. V. Niinwiii of Portland register- Dealy "Hits the Trail." ,d at tbe tkdJent yesterday. Th olH. of the city treasurer waj Mr. A. H. Penm-I of San Francisco, closed yesterday, Mr. leIy Mug cngg- ' visiting fiiewU in Aaloria. ed in billing tln Trull in Portland. W. U. WharU.it and wife of Portland j were (titr in Astoria yesterday. WESTPORT MILL STARTS. j J"n i. Kild and wife of Sun Fran- iri.01 visited in Astoria yesterday. Long Cloud Mill at Weslport Sawing '",,"r 11 IVflinju.n, f lMri.lt, Carres of Lumber. Mi,h - a" in !h yt'ly. John VV. Palmer, pre.id.nt of th i l"",k K.kld of N-ttl w among VV.IH.it I.umlrr cmpany, of Wf.rn , rrivnl in r,,.y y"1")' na, in the ilv ve.ter.lav. lie ro.,rU ' Thomw MinnU and ilaugbtrr of the mill ha. ataitrd nlwly and lhat they n tvi!l.trrl at the On-id-nt ye.terday. are aawlng a n.ii.k r.rK. of luml-r. i,,H,r hin.-.k The new company handling thi enter- r laltr in A.toiia ve.. il are tpe-bneed and pr)freve M-ope and are iHiund to make a m-e of the venture a there I no Irttrr liM'atim for a mill on the river than they have aeleeled at Wctprt. Jtist Arrived! DELICIOUS, J'-'ICY Watermelons The Delight of the Little I'olks The Rich and Palatable Dessert for grown folks They must be seen to be appreciated. Investigate our prompt and correct delivery aystem. t Johnson Bros., Good Goods ul-m Twelfth St., Astoria. - . .. ' .m. -. '-e i VAv2 7IiAJr C v - - '.-, in, lifMSIDVERMlNmVfDRlDI COMING Buy a JEWEL now and save Money. $53.00 Jewel Range -.. HO 1155.00 Jewel flange, it h reservoir. ... .. $42.50 gjO.OO Jewel Itango, with reservoir $30.00 $52.50 Jewel Range, with reservoir , .. ..$40,00 $45.00 Jewel Range, with reservoir $32.50 $32.30 Jewel Range, with reservoir ' $27.50 CHAS. HEILB0RN CO., Complete House Furnishers. TO BUY PERSONAL MENTION. John Lewi of Fern I ill wa In tin city yesterday. A. W. Andt iMin of Tseoma was in the 'ity yesterday. Alfred AnoVrson of Portland was in the city yeeterday. K. II. Smith of Seaside was In the city ycterily oil business. ('. F. Tayb-r, .f Kc.ttle, registered it the (Mdeni yesterday. Olof Krh kon of Lewi and Clark wa In the city yesterday. . W. IWm U of Salem was In the city yesterday on business. .!, K. Nelson, of Portland, registered at the Central yesterday Thonm I).-u)y is. hitting th Trail in Port land for a few dye, J. ('. Fttrgemld of (IhiiiiKO was a via itur In AUri. yesterday. D, M. Kluart went up th river yes- rday on busine trip. ,,'",u Tin. T Hereon baa relnrmd from a few day' viit to the Irwin and ( lark ( ilain It. K. llfiwea ami wife have re tinned from wt-k'e vixit lo the Port In ml fair. Mia. t'tli-rt of PorllHtlil i in the eily viitina h'r eiater, Mr. Cluirli' Van Itiiren. ' Henry H. Titdmer of Sitn Frmiriio i in tie city the tf'ienl of Mr. and Mia. P. A. Stoke. lo. L Kline ix riitiitiiiff at St. Mur exjtei't to be ab-ent about one ye.'k. MifM'i Almn and litr'm Crnnb, of I'mviibme, IS. 1.. are in the city visit ing Mr. I). H. Welch. .). F. Hrtllonm, lrrly editor of the Atorian, and hi aoi, are in the city renewing old miimintan'. City Atti.riK-y A. U. Smith lia gone to the Xehab-m on a p'fuuxr trip. He ia eXH'"ted to return tomorrow night. Mia, F.l!a K-lly. of Metimore, Mich., arrived in the city yesterday and will Kpnd the auininer with Mr. C. U. Morae. LOCKSLEY BALL HOTEL. OverUnikinR the ooran. Beat aervioa Itooina with private hatha. All the com fort of home. Private tcuni court in connection. L. A. Carliale, Proprietor. Seide, Oregon. JT . a - - t..i- ti. m. iiaun nas saucu m compieie stCK-k of harness, collars and saddles to his implement and vehicle line at 103 14th St. Astoria. Nnprial Sale OF pajo PnnrfpQ m w ma m vA m isBk mft of a hich crade ranee to make room for a car loan oi Monarch Ranges iONEY ROLLING IN Two Thousand Dollars Already Subscribed for the Regatta. CONSIDERABLE MORE IN SIGHT CommltUt Mtet With Soma Opposition But Bellv. All Obitaclei Will Be Orercoma. Now Dependa Upon tb Tramportation Companiet. The twelve members of the regatta oommitU-e Marled out early yeoterday morning and worked all day, interview ing iu-rty every merchant in the city. From many they met with lileral re aMine, while a few aeemed diapoM-d to throw cold water on the auhjeet. It aeem that it la irnpmaible for them to eradicate, from tli'-ir minds the failure of lat year and they arc dipod to charge it up aaainat the preaent eomniit Up. The statement of the committee, that tlit rejpitta i to I more of s home alfuir, and in the intereat of the city for the purpo of an advertiaement, M-em to hsve no effcet upn them, and the committee have concluded It i only t subterfuge reaorted to in order to es cape a reaaonsble kiihaeription. Another obstacle ia the "cloed town" proposi tion. The people of the lower end of the city state that they will give $1000 if the town i opened, This sentiment prevail to some extent among the biikinea rnen. The work of the committee yeterdy tallied up &.r4.0fl. with about .V0 more in siht, which ha lan-n promised. The full committee will go out again today and interview- a nuuila-r not sti-n yeaterdsy. Kverything now, .virtually dcssmLa upon what the transportation companies and the canneries will do. At an informal meeting of the committee held this afternoon, it waa suggesteil. that the date of the regatta lie changed from August 2 lo the firt week in ScpteniW, The auggestinn is mude by several fishermen who have exprensed a desire to pHitii-iiate, providing sub slmitiitl prize are offered, and the re gatta coin in it tee will no doubt offer the larget prize for the fishing Ijfial rare. j having one each day. It Is impoible for the committee to arrange for any prizes until the ubM-iiption are all in. but if they meet with eijual aucces to day, it is probable that the regatta will he pulled "If on tbe 1 5th of August. Thi will im-un that it will Ik- more of a home affair and will no doubt give gen eral katisfuction. The regatta i a most Important event for Astoiin. It means moie than some people ctin realize to the mercantile and commercial intereat of the city. Clem ita ams-esa di-pciiils to a large ex tent the prospi-rity of the city thi fall and winter. It will bring thousand of visitor to Astoria from the Middle West who will visit the Portland fit ir, aud who will le u H rut-ted by the water sport, aomething they have never seen before. Kvcry enterprising citizen should wish the committee auecea to the end Hint one of the' let and most succeas- fill regatta may be held to the ulti mate benefit, of every citizen and every merchant in the city and country. Driving; Foundation. L. Lelieck will commence the driv ing of the foundation for the new build ... I - 1... 4 c -. mg w ue riecu-u m n. -. n-u corner of F.leventh and Duane street tomorrow. As soon a the foundation is completed contract will be awarded for the constructing of a twastorry business block. LIGHTS DELAY MEETING. Special Session of Common Council Must Await Electric Lights. v Xo definite time ha been set for the special meeting of the common council owing to the non arrival of the electric light fixtures. They are expected to ar rive in the city tomorrow and will prob ably be installed by Friday. Temporary lights will be used in the various offices for emergencies. It fa probable that no meeting will be held tiptil next Monday night, at which time it U expected that all the offices will be completely installed, by that time. The tbrturw -would hav been here soon er but several changes were made and the old order countermanded and a new order substituted which caused the delay MAY PURCHASE GROUNDS. Redmen and Eagle Consider Purchase Of Land at Fort Clatsop. At a meeting of Astoria Aeria,' Fra ternal Order of Kugles held hist Sunday, a committee was appointed to oonfer with a like committee to be appointed by doncomley Tribo of IMtm-n, for the purpose of purchasing two additional acre of land st Fort Clatsop, in addition to the acre donated to both lodge by A. M. Smith. At s meeting of Conromley Trilte held taat night a cornmitt 'e waa appointed to confer with the Kagles' committee. Tbe object I to secure about three acre of land and fit it up for piinie ground. There i a fin spring of wter on the land donated by Mr, Smith. ff th land can be purchased st a reas onable figure, a new wharf will be built adjoining the one built by the Smith Pottery company. The ground will be fitted up rupeeially for picnic and ex cursion by tli two lodge jointly.' MAY MAKE Sf ECIAL TAX LEVY OF TEN PER CENT Thought Actional Levy Will Be Neces sary to Take up Street Warrants. The tlfiVHiO of Aatoria municipal street iMind recently sold toyMorri Ilrothera and Cliri-tenaen, of Portland, have laen delivered to them and if ap prove.! the money will be forwarded to the city treasurer. Mt of thi money will I used in paying the balance due on the City Hull contract. It ia thought there will lie sufficient fund on hand and to be collected to maintain the various department of the city, but the council will levy a ten mill tax thi winter for general municipal purposes and ten mill for apecial pur pose, motly to take up outstanding street warrant ' ASKS WITHDRAWAL. Rev. Dr. Lloyd Has Asked Withdrawal Of His Acceptance. Key. William Seymour Short, rector of firaee church, ha received authentic information to the effect that the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, of I'niontown, Pa., in a letter to Dr. van Waters, president of the standing, committee of the diocee of Oregon, ha requested that hi accept ance to the oflii-e of bishop coadjutor to which he was recently elected at the diocesan convention in Portland, be with drawn. ' While Dr. Lloyd regret to have to take thi step he feel that the diia-eae will be able to find a. worthy successor and assistant to the present .bishop, the IU. llev. Benjamin Witcr Morris, D. D., It is poib) that another election will la called for an earv date. TACKLE "SHANK'S MARE." Tramps Given Transportation to Some where by Local Police. The old Trullinger mill in the We-t Knd ha la-en the rendevon for several month for the member of the Son of Rest. Yesterday the police force raided the place and found a number of 'lazy shiftless 1io1m. They were not arrested aud taken to the city jail a i the usual pmceedure, but were escorted as far as the Hume mill and given free trans portation in the direction of the rising sun. Most of them dwell in an old cave at Ooble and when provision get short they start on a forging expedition with Astoria and Portland a common point. Admitted to Probate. Proof of the will of the late Peter An drew .Ionian, having Wen submitted to County Judge Trendiard yesterday, by the affidavit of F. J. Carney ami C. C. Brower, the will ordered to pro bate. F. J. Carney, F. A. Fisher and Peter Jordan are named as appraiser. William E. Joplin i named in the w ill as executor. The appraisers will meet today and appraise the property. The portion in Clatsop county is estimated to be of the value of $7,000. Building to be Repaired. W. W. Whipple, of the Palace Cater ing Company, arrived in Astoria Sun day night from Seattle. He states that the company will let a contract today for repairing the Palace restaurant building and expects to have it complet ed an in running order within two weeks. It will be entirely remodeled and fitted up as a first class restaurant. Real Estate Transfer!, Grimes Grove Land Company to Mrs. block 9, Grime Grove; $80. Columbia Harbor Land Company to George G. Wilson, lots 12 to 14, block 27, lots 9 to 11, block 29; lot 13 and 14. block 47; Wrrenton Tark; $2350. . J. R. Gutherie to Goldie Griasum, lot 1 to 24, block 24, Young's addition; $500. Sheriff to A. Laura Knapp, tract in section W, T. 8 N., R . 7 W.; $4.25. Visited the Seining Grounds. A party of Astoria young ladie char tered the steamer Mayflower yesterday and visited the up-river seining ground. Mrs. C. 8- Brown acted as hastes and wa assisted by a numln-r of prominent ladies. The. party returned to Astoria last evening after having enjoyed a very pleasant trip. , SHELDON IS HEARD Enthusiastic Audience Greets Dis tinguished Visitor. AUDITORIUM WAS PACKED Five Hundred Astoria Merchants and Employes Gather to Hear A. F. Shel don, of Chicago, in Address on Sales manship As a Science. A. F. Sheldon, of th Sheldon school, Chicago, wa given an enthusiastic greet ing last night by a r-preentative body of 500 Astoria merchant and employes who gathered in Foard k Stokes' hall, the occasion being Mr. Sheldon's addres on the "Science of Business Getting and BuoineM Building." Charles E. Gray, president of tlie Re tail Clerks' Union, introduced Mr. Shel don, Kmil Held, the "ad-man," follow ed, supplementing Mr. Gray's introdue tion of the distinguished visitor with a few enthusiastic remarks, the sub stance of which was to tbe eTect that be had heard nothing but "Sheldon" for a very material period and he was glad that Mr. Sheldon wa at last in Atoria and about to- deliver one of. his interest ing talk. As the speaker, Mr. Sheldon, is not unremindful of Homed Davenport, be does not abandon himself to humor, but he is eminently a conversationalist; easy of delivery and interesting, free from gesticulation and yet forcible. At times he lapses into the facetious strain; hi humor is wholesome. Under four heads, Facts Pertaining to Salesmanship; Fact Pertaining to the Customer; Facts Pertaining to the ar ticle Sold and Fact Pertaining to the Actual Sale Mr. Sheldon placed his topic before hi hearers intelligently. It was at once apparent that Mr. Sheldon rigid ly object to the popular belief that t'i: salesman is an autoiratom, a mechanism conceived to perform a certain function but utterly unresourxeful from a psy chological standpoint. He argues that salesmanship is a science, a profession. In his disMi-sion of the salesman he brought out that every peron in that particular avocation could, by mental suggestion, educate himself to a more thorough appreciation of the article he is selling; in the abstract, that science is merely the organization of knowledge and like the lawyer, the ecclesiast or the physician, the salesman may apply this organization to hi own field. Under the remaining heads Mr. Shel don illustrated how close was the re ltionship between the salesman, the cus tomer, the article and the actual sale, which four things, by analysis Mr. Shel dwh claims, are the com potent parts of the science of salesmanship. He bases his argument on psychology, but elimi nates the deep study which charactei" ires the professional man an innoeulate the science with commercialism making it easily adaptable to the business man. In speaking of advertising as a factor in business. Mr Sheldon said, among other things: "Judicious advertising is the fire under the boilers of business while injudicious advertising is the thing which burns everything up. It takes nerve and faith to be a good advertiser, but both thes qualities pay in business when not per-. milted to rot or to ripen into reckless-! ness. One psychological Jaw which in-' sures that honest repeated advertising J will pay is that the human mind is . amenabje to positive repeated sugge- j tion." j Throughout he entire address Mr. I MOCCASIN SLIPPERS The Lat est Eastern Craze Suitable for Indoor and Outdoor Wear and of a quality and style that will make wearing them a pleasure. Children's Moccasin Slippers 75c and 90c Youth's and Misses Moccasin Slippers goc and $i.j Young Men's and Young Ladies' Moccasin Slippers ... J $i.so For Men and Women we have them at $1.75 The Children's Slippers are made out of one piece with soft, soles, or with separate heavier leather Boles, All slippers are" flexible and are dainty in appearance. Come in and see them. No trouble to show the. styles. Just ask to see them. And a shoe to wear JffZclAofl ' ftlitOWtt Must be selected .p ii.-iresMMiiiiiiuu With taste and care 5il Commercial Street Sheldon held his aadienee with little or no effort. Upon the conclusion many merchant availed themselves of the op- -portunity to meet the speaker." He will leave this morning for Portland. Ilia secretary, Mr. Fitzgerald, will remain In the city for several day4 Salmon Run Improving. Report from the lower river trap and seine and the gillnetten show an increase in the run of fUh. Old time fishermen claim that it is the July run and that it wilt continue about a week. A later run i expected. The McGowaa cannery at McGowaa started up yester day for the first time thi season, most of the Hah having been delivered to the 11 waco plant. B. A. Seaborg wa is the city yesterday and reports his can nery ia full operation with a noticeable increase in salmon. Pleads Not Guilty. Brooklyn, July 24. -Berthe Claiche, the "Whit Slave," who shot and killed Emit Gendron, and who was indicted for murder by the Grand Jury appeared before Justice Foster in Manhattan to day, and pleaded not guilty to the in dictment A date for the trial of the Claiche girl will be set later ia the month. . Today's Weather. , Portland, July 24. Western Oregon; Tuesday, fair and slightly cooler, ex cept near the coast. Western Washing ton, fair. Eastern Oregon, eastern Wash ington ahowers and thunder stoma Cooler. Taft at Yokahama. Yokohama ,July 24. Steamer Man churia with Secretary Taft and party on board, arrived at 7 o'clock thi mora- in - BehDKe-WalRer Business College If you are thinking of attending bus iness college you can not afford to ig nore the. best in the northwest. Our equipment is unsurpassed west of Chi cago. On account of our rapidly increaa ing attendance WE WILL MOVE October First to our elegant new quar ters in the Elks Building now being completed at Seventh and Stark street. Our graduates are all employed. Placed 207 pupils in lucra tive positions during the past year. Send for our handsomely illustrated catalogue. ;. Free. Address all communi cation to our present quarters ia tha Stearns Building, Portland. WE WANT TO DOUBLE OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST. THE "HOW" OF IT WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY, WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE PAPER OR NOT. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE MORNING, ASTORIAN THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY CITY OF ITS SIZE- WILL YOU HELP usr TELEPHONE MAIN 661 and I WILL CLL AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. Emil Held Advertising and Circula tion Manager, THE MORNING ASTORIAN. P. S. If you live out of town writ oe our plan. I