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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903. 1J1E MORNlMir AbTORUN ASTORIA, OREGON 11 Universally Approved And tit beat of itt kind, Il up to data and use our GLASS TOP JELLY GLASSES You don't linva to bother with parafine and they art a aura pi-even-tatlva of mould. You can ut up mora Jelly with leu trouble than with tli old at) la glass. THEY SAVE TIMS AMD TEMPER. ROSS, HIGGINS . Co. , WE SELL CHASE k SANBORN'S BOSTON COFFEES. LOCAL BREVITIES. Tha family restaurant of Astoria ia reoognlted a tha llaaa restaurant. Ttia best meals and tha bait service la As tori. 120 Eleventh street. I am glad that ladles' astride saddles an becoming fashionable; first, be cauia it ia easier on tha horse j second, bacauM It ia a safer and aalr way for a lady to rlda. If you will call at my harness shop, 10$ Fourteenth street, 1 will ahow yau tha latent and tha beat. R. II GASTON. The rlaca Catering company's din rg room ia again open under tha sams management. Everything first claia. Cuisine and scrvle unexcelled. Private dining-room for ladka. Boy wanUd. Apply at C. II. Cooper's store. Parties holding fUh receipt ued by I.lndbarg'a acow, Dcudrmon Sands, have aama cached at Llndberg's cold-storage, A.torla. TAf L ANTON. Fieodlab Suffering, if often rauaed by sorea, ulcers and fan cera, that rat away your akin. Win. Ik dell, of Flat IUx-k, Mich., aayat "I hare ud Hiuklrn'a Arnica Balve, for ulcere, sorea and eaneera. It ia tha beat healing d reining I aver found." Soot baa and beala cut burna and aoalda. S3 s at Charles Rogers' drug atora, (I iu (iromti'll of Elsie 1 in the city looking for Impph ker. llu especta heavy yield in hi section. INFANT DIES. 'The Infant m of Mr. and Mm. Waiter Hfllieriip died yesterday timmiug. The interment will (Mitirt tomorrow Knnppton, the funeral being from their ii'l(lince in this rity. MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marring Hecrosi was yesterday U tied to Max Lng and Klina Wirhilbi Imllt of l'latop county. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT. Supreme Chancellor Curl, K. of P., of Albany, will pay Ator lodge an official vl.lt tonight, A program haa been ar iangd aud a hanipiul will follow. I) oy ou auffer with Indigestion, con atipatlon, feel mean aad cross, no strength or appetite T llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will taaka you well and keep you Well. 33 crnta, Tea or Tab let. YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED If you allow ns to Furnish your Winter Supplies. GOOD GOODS. RIGHT PRICES. JOHNSON BROS., GOOD GOODS ul na Twelfth St, Astoria. OFFER SPLENDID PRIZE. The rVow ISsy Ironwork baa advlwd tha regatta committee that they will contribute a bra flywheel for a prijw to he given the gasoline ilhloiit raw aliiiiliig the race, in lieu of a cah token The wheej ia worth 40 and the regatta committee mcuiWr are much gratified over thia recent gcaeruidty. PROTEST IS FILED. A protect wn filed with tha regatta company by the rrew of loat No. 10, who claimed that the craft was fouled by boat No. 12 during the fl'hhoat rai-e. No oflicia act lun haa been taken. CROWDED HOUSE. Tha MfC'owell Pyhi Co. won their way into the bearta of Astoria's theatergoers lat night by presenting the farce, com edy, "Captain Racket," to the hi tgint house of the season. The play wa wry interrating and amiitdiiir, It h full ol peculiar Vompthation and funny it- uathms, and all the port waa well su- talncd, On account of being abort of pace, we can't make sjiecial mention nf the rat, but the company i well bal anced and by far the beat dramatic company that haa appeared at Fim-her'a for aome time. Faat Trip by Telegrapw. Tha faat ateamer Telegraph loavea Cal lender dock, Aatoria, for Portland, Ore. daily except Friday, at 2 o'clock P. M. arriving in Portland at 8:30 P. M. No better way to aea tha lights of tin Co lumbia river than on the deck a of tha Telegraph. HERE YOU ARE. English Damson plums, ftneat In the market, juat received at A. V. Allen'. HOI FOR SKAHOEAWA. The itcamcx Winona will leave Cal lender wharf at 7 a. in. with the A toria band, Friday morning, for Ska niokawa regatta. Ic(m keep a good thing going. 75o round trip. We Are Going to Llove It costs money to move goods, particu larly a store full, and it resolves itself down to whether wc hold up the prices and pay the drayman, or to sell the goods at a sacrifice and give our customers and friends the benefit We believe the reduc tions will be appreciated the most and the stupendous bargains now offered are at.ypur command. ASTORIA TO DECIDE A New Issue Confront! the People for Prompt Solution. LARGE INTERESTS INVOLVED The Farmer, Merchant and Conaumera ' of Clatiop and Neighboring Countiee Co-related in the Hatter of Diapot- ing of Home Grown Foodituffa, C3Uop vcru CiJif'Inijal A new iwtuo Mmfiont the wiple of Cluttop and of this country contigtiou. It ha been raided in audi fahiou a will not ermit ita befllg di4ioM'd of hoit of protracted and inU'lligeut acru tiny and coiixiderathtn by the farmer, the merchant ami the commiiikt of Atoria and the country nearly adja cent. Hie qucxtion in of auch magni tude, to alt t'oiu-erned, of atu-h broad and general value, that nothing abort of blind and wilful inertia may even account for itt remaining uiiMnwered. it wa agitated aome two year ago in lhi city, when it was proponed to inaugurate an agricultural fair, or ex hibition. t I curried on in conjunc tion with the annual regatta fcittivitie for the. purpooe.tif demonstrating -the fertility of tho noil of Clataou in the pniduction of grain, gram, vegetable and fruit, and of forage planti. The matter wa allowvd to drop into abey ance until aliout three week ago, when new ittiM-lu wn given it by tlie chair man of the original committee, Judge J.'y. A. itowlby, who urged hi cd- league to take initial atep in la 11 lull ing the project. That hi auggention wa a fortunate le i proven by the eplendid result on view at the Country Fair, now be ing held at the corner of Twelfth and fhiane trcet. a jniint of popular in- tercM wwnd only, in attendance and .. , ... wiieprcnu appreciation, to the re gatta it'lf, Thia exhibit ocak vol ume for the indffntiguable oik of the committee and i a veritable eye opener for the moot diainteroted ob rver, alien eonidered a. a primary dUptuy of the standard product of ClutMip, Wahkiakum and Pacific conn- th. That it will go far to encourage activity and Investment in agricultural and dairy line lu-rr-about, cannot l duubtcd-anl that it will raic, nd eventually anawer. the question at the heil f thia article to the immense ad vantage of Astoria and her contribut ing farmer, i a certainty beyond di- tKMioii. To ts, W, LownHbcrry ia due entiro cri'dit for the attractive arrangement of the fair; nothing k M, to the Miia!lcnt Item, in the c!evcr3lii.M!.ition of the thotmand and one epciuicna acnt 011 in their behalf. The wall and tablei ara lined and loaded with fresh, well grown ieeimcn of every grain, gra! egvlable and fruit amenable to cultiva tion in thi mughlMirbond and the clofter one gma into the detail of the exhibit the more proiJiuiieMl the pleasurable wonder at the eoe and character of it. John Health of Hoaaburg, Wash., i eajMiiiHiblo for the premier exhibit an immenao and hearty quah, of ape tl-ing color and of diiiienxiou that rival he famoua product of the San Joaquin valley. The Oray river country i connpien ou by the magnificent apeclmcn of oat, wheat and enrden stuff acnt in Ikahc Itergmnn, a aiicceafful far mer, who lielicve in home product be Ug aiH(iii)ed in home trade; while Kkamokawa, through the public apirit f J. II. Ianom, retain her suprc mncy in the kingdom of cabbages, by n unequalled aample of that nutritiou vegetable. A. I'Uinger of Seaside has aent 111 aome extraordinary examnlca of onion and cablwire that are well orth aeeingj and ' the Joiah et farm in thi country find representa- on In rajw, alfalfa and vetch that ould Iks priae-wlnnera in any greater exottition, these later forage otufT being peculiarly emphasized aa having been aubjected to inoculation with ni- rogenou bacteria, a treatment aue- eehfully adapted, by Pr. Moore. Other exceptionally fine exhibits are thoe of Olaf Eiikwn of Melville, in- hiding cauliflower and licet, ruta- Iwga and potatoes; corn and aunflowera by Mm. O. I. Petersen of Astoria, and dahlia from the garden of Mr. C. F. l-ester of Warrenton. The whole place teems with splendid and varioua kind f grain ami vegetables and the softer' radiance o lovely garden bkmma torn per the pomological effect and makes one think something of the refining at tribute of the earth aa well as of its grower utilities. One half the entire space in the ex hibition i given over to . .elutlem and her numerous and well-fostered prod utrt. Everything in tho way of field aud garden stuff is in sight, short of tropical products, from straw bcrrie to apples; the dairy output ia happily ap parent ia pyramid of luscious cheee, and tho useful separator i in conttant oM-ration day and night, while the 1c scr, but no h'lwt important itma of honey in the comb, and ita constituent product, beesaax, are eonii'uoii.H in hirge quantitit of undoubted quality, Indeed, one may go' farther and see infinitely less, than is assembled in this small and uuhpie exhibit, gotun up al most on the inotant, by a few deter mined and responsible citizen, who. with the real interest of the commun ity in view, have striven to show that Astoria need not go hundred of miles away for the wark of life, thu distributing a patronage abroad, that by every dictate of reason and common welfare should be applied at home. The real significance of the Country Fair I to 1 found in m-h an ad justmcnt of the relation of the farm er. merchant and consumer, ia and around Astoria, a shall result in the cultivation, marketing and use of these splendid products, by the people most nearly affected by their exploitation (to the exclusion of the imported prod uct) and upon sh terms of profit as will conduce to the upbuilding of a local trade that shall absorb the kit pound and measure of reliable home product. That this i-the primary purHie of the committee in charg cannot, of cour-4', tie (lectured, iml, that all mis understanding, hitherto prevalent in this connection, may lie obviated and a Iwt- ter and broader bai established upon which the three element, the farmer, merchant and consumer, niay do busi ness with equal mutual advantage, i an iue to which the committee, ana the entire community, may lend the best and promptest aid and encouragement. The attendance at the fair i enor mous and the Interest manifested of a character to inspire the belief that no better object lesvon could have been de vised by which the public of thi coun try and city could be educated to the principle of a home market for home product, and that the schooling thu inaugurated may find universal gradua tion in this vital and valuable acces sion to home enterprie, is the devout hope of the A'torian and every home well-wisher within the borders of Clat sop and her sister sea-counties. ' BIG CROWDS THRONG . CITrS THOROUGHFARES. The young couple left on the evening train for a short trip on th Sound and while absent will visit Vancouver, B. C. They will be at home to their many friend after October 1 at 119 Sixth street. MUSIC IS GOOD. Carnival Appearance Presented by Aa toria Last Night Mardi Graa. All Hist wa needed to make the spec tnde on the city's streets last night a Mardi Craa was the Rex. buffoon, con fetti and mimicry being in evidence everywhere. The crowds were large and formed of an orderly element, nothing that could lie considered rowdyism Inj lug noticeable. The youngster were out with false moustaches and aome even donned masquerade costumes. These, with the older members of the sex and a bevy of real Astoria beauty, spent the earlier hours parading the atreets and making merry generally. The appearance of he sidewalks at a late hour would indicate that tons of confetti were used. - ESTES-DEIBEL. A very attractive wedding was sol emnitcd at 2:30 o'clock thia afternoon at the home of the bride' parents. Ihr. and Mrs, O. R. Estes, the contracting partic Wing Miss Lulu Estes and Mr. S. K. Diebel, lute of MeMinnvillc, Ore. Kcv. lir, Trumbull prouounced the simple ceremony that united the, lov ing couple as man and wife and cul minated a very pretty romance of col lege life, as it is well known that the briil and groom were classmate graduates of the ,4... , that it wt grand old 1 ' that the br : Only a f friends and after the cei tion was held, ..v. verv pretty, the 1 v.oce being tastefully decorated with a profusion of autumn leaves in direct contrast to the decora tions of the dining-room which con sisted of masses of nn-t tu turns. The parlor, in which the ceremony was per formed, waa beautifully decorated. In the center of a canopy overhead was suspended a white, parasol con structed of delicate blossoms, while the hay window was hanked from floor to celling with a profusion of white and pink aweet pea on a background of ferns. The bride presented, a charming ap pearance in a gown of white crepe de hene over white silk and carried a bo quet of aweet pea. Misia Pearl Estes, the bridesmaid, wa gowned in piuk batise and carried a boquet of the same flowers. Mr. Oscar Paxton acted as bet man. Committee Shows Taste in -Selecting Banda for Regatta Music. It is somewhat a treat to bear good music and in Brown' band and the A toria band,' tli organizations engaged for the regatta period, we are afforded an opportunity to hear music really worth while. There i, of course, no comparison to tie made octween our own modet organization and the splen didly equipped and ably beaded Brown'a band. ' . Bandmaster Brown haa arrived at the right idea in band organization. He has favored neither the orehestraf'nor the Wagnerian conception of music. He has arranged his instrumentation in such manner that be can give very good rendi tions of compositions of any description and wiyi the excellent repertoire he baa brought be is certainly doing it. The Astoria band ha proved an agree able surprise to most people. Vague apprehensions of continued discord were expressed among the people of the city when it was announced that the bur riedly organized band was to be em ployed. The band, however, haa easily exploded the theory of poor music and is making good. IIC YOUR RUSH SUCCESS in life is yours if you meet us halfway in your work. Our graduates are all employed. We will place you in a po sition upon graduation. We bare the reputation of being the leading Busi ness College on the Pacific Coast, and tha most thoroughly equipped west of Chicago. Open all the year. Bchnke-Walker Business College. Stearns Building, Portland, Oregon. Send for illustrated catalogue. Free. Fall Hats MRS. R. INGLET0N haa fiat opened - a Fine Line of as f m - - - -a ' ladies' and Children's IAf Step in and inspect the styles. REDUCTION SALE ON REGATTA HATS. Kirs. R. Ingleton WELCH BLOCK, Oppo&ite Budget Office. For The Regatta Don't forget that our Special Sale oa all of thia season's Shoes is at it be4i; while PRICES ARE LOWEST Just .a few of those tana and brows left. Better step in and get jrw sue, while you can, at these unmatched prieea. Ladies' Tan,' Champagne and ChocoUtsj Shoes, selling regularly at $4.00 aaat $5.00, now ,,7..fa.9t AlKOnr Tan Oxfords reduced, regardfeaaj of former price, to $14$ Other styk-s at prices that Oompaaa favorably with above. QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 7f v - 0 fji S3 Commercial Street. Regatta Flags 5 AND roc EACH. All Films of any size developed at 10 cents a roll of six. Take piotona with any camera and bring yr Films to us. We sara you. tha trouble of developing. ' View Work and Enlarging Done Here. Wa carry all kinds ol Photo Supplies. WOODFIELD'S ART STORE, 516 Bond St, Astoria. . Some people pay to get rid of a FIT. But they are willing to pa for the FIT we give thera. OUR NEW LII'E OF EUROPEAN WOOLENS WILL BE IN k THIS wees: Come la and examine them. KIUUNEN & ROELOFSZ OCCIDENT BLDG. illl Accordion, Sunburst and Knife Pleating To Order STEAM PROCESS. No Hot Irons. No Burning of Good, Miss O. Gould Eighth Floor, Marquam Building. PORTLAND. Prompt and Careful Attention Girea to all Out-of-Town Order. Ladies! Attention!! Apprentices wanted to perfect theaa- selves in the art of cutting, fitting aaat designing. Taught quickly by the latest methods. Full course, $3.00 system lav-eluded. ... MRS. C. G. WILSON 516 Commercial St, Up Stake STATEJiKV" r, 1 .H'Viv, J. V"-' 'v'sV4 & mm saving Kim . a and finish of , , r urniViro, Picture Frames Intenor Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses everything- it touches. Revarnishing 13 unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt instantly disap pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant surface. tifluld Ueirtr fs not a varnish, but a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original bright ness. Easy to use only a pieca of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries Instantly. One delighted customer writes that It is worth $100 per bottle The price is only 60 cents. . fc. 801,1 D. F. Alien & Sen Wall Paper, Paints, Etc, 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria. axtSOCRCES. Loans and dis counts $367,809 70 County warrants 18,130 40 City warrants .. Real estate .... Due from banks Cash on hand.... 43,449 82 $623,3S 01.918 73 65,936 00 147,852 71 Total 791,742 LIABILITIES. Capital paid In .$100,000 0 Surplus 35,0OO Undivided profit 14,927 21 Dividends unpaid 124 Of Subject to check$389,704 31 Time certificates. 237,130 12 Demand certifi cates 14,861 01 641,695 Total $791,742 Desirable cannery site or sawmill site for sale. The best on the river. Loca tion at tlx railroad bridge in Young bay. Apply to Mrs. Jane Kinney, The Cole, Astoria. V i r