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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
Fancy Hero i where wo load thwn nil, TIioho who have hotiKht Uieni ht-foio Will bo otiro to buy again (his year, for they know wo mil ONLY now Nut of good quality. 3 pound for 50 cents. Ross, HIgglns 5 Co. w4WW4444444 She flwuu stoviuu, TBUapHONB Ml. TUB WKATHRK. PORTLAND, Nov. U-Oregon, Ida ho nd Washington, occasional rain. SPECIAL SALE BOYS' WAISTS Twillod (Ihi'viot W'tiinU, strong, wrvici'ahK and wnrm. TUm wiiuU art in all 'm. Their regular wiling jniiv w ;.), but while they ,but wo will Uin Attlt very Hpwial price of, eaoh 25c nuDonuBca Another shipment nf Yellow Jacket molssaes candy Just In Johnson Bros. A shipment of Ilelns's celebrated ttnt-e mrt sn.t apple butmr Jut in, at l-hnnn flro. Mr. iiml Mis K. J, Bater announce th t-ngugement of their daughter Mol liv t Mr. M. It. Pumeroy of thli city. e Imvo In stork a frrsh supply of California Whentlne. the mot ftuuriHlitittc milurtl health food, for mmh. full Hint got a free sample pack age ttHlny, JuIhim Hro. Th f.tlluitt of the Portland Journal to re.ich tlil city on Tuisday ami Wednesday nights was due to art over' surtil In tin offue f that paper. Hereafter the paper will he delivered regularly ti subscribers. Not more than '. names npiienr on the registration books, nnd the vol pi re displaying their usual Indlffer ni.'V After the nominations ore linit'(, however, the number of regit' t rat Ion will Increase rapidly, the candidates will make It a point to Sep their friends and have them observe the formality. The hackney phrase of an "ever green" success may with some Justin . Atloit he applied to, the play "Ton yonson." which will be at Fisher's op. era house Monday. Ton Tonson has during the lust eleven years leen seen from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and hn made a fortune for Its manage ment, An excellent company has been emriiirpil this season, with Mr. Nelse Ertckson In the title role. Mr. Erlck son was born on Swedish soil, achieved hia flritt hlstronlc honors on Swedish stag and Is now making a hit every where In the part of Ton. Among W. L. DOULGAS $3.50 SHOES HHST IN THIS WOULD I'NION MA1IH . . . S. A. Gimre IH.I Itontl Strrot SOLE AUENT FOB ASTORIA ummmtti Walnuts others in lh company ar Harry Bond, Harry IJ, Roche, Florence Gear, Louis Jeffiles, fattl Rosa and Hello Dolsn Beat sale opens Saturday morning at Griffin and Heed's. 1 he Multnomah junior football team will be in Astoria Thanksgiving day to pluy a game with the Astoria high s:hoj eleven, The game will take ulur at A. r. C. park. The high school lads are practicing daily tor the match and expect to make a good showing ngulimt the visitors. The pro ceeds of the game will be devoted to th hisrh school library, The students are now selling tickets and the result of their effort Indicate that a big crow J will be out. Ii'ptny Cliund 'resident Flynn of the order of Kagles was In the city last ev enlng on a frnlernul visit to the local aerie, The visit of Mr. Flynn wus made Ihc occanlon of a most enjoyable srsslon, at whclh addresses were made by tnmbem of the onler. A muslcui program was also carried out. Mr. Mynn' visit was particularly In teresting because h explained the new ntuui win. h is now in cnvi-t, and a randl Lite was Initiated that the ritual might be exemplified. Lunch was serv ed during the evening, Herman Wise, who was present, was celebrating the lth anniversary of hts'mtrrluge, and there was .'om contention to whether the soi lal session waa in his honor or Mr. Flynn's. The matter was compromised by dividing the hon or. Mora than 100 member were pres ent. "Hello. Dill!" made It Initial appear ance lit Oregon last night, and was played to a packed house at Fisher's If the management ha the good judg ment to obliterate several vtry vulgar passages, the show will unquestionably do tuts of business In the northwest. The plot Itself is tunny enough to make It a roaring succe, and Indeed the audlctice' seemed to have been well amused last night. At times, however, the female contingent of the spectator bit their lip when some coarse Juke was sprung, although, fortunately, the number of humorous attempts of this character, wa very mall. "Hello Hill!" I not unlike "What Happened to Jones" and "The Wrong Mr. Wright" nnd Is largely a case of mis taken Identity on all side. Mr. Mac (Iblmvl, who assumes the title role, will be a favorite with Oregon audi ences, lie la a mom clever actor an I (Hism-site a good volw, that Is heard to advantage In the second act He Is ably supported by Arthur L. .'og IlKer, S, a. Wlltsle, Frank T. Glenn, Qlitco.i Htirton, Pauline Hlckler, Mild red Cl.ihe, Kathryn Vincent and Marg aret Dale Owen. The objectionable feature of "Hello, Hill!" are few, and perhaps "tame" compared with those which characterlxe other popular plays. Hot It will probably be generally agreed that "humor" at which every one cannot laugh Is hardly fit for presentation In a show-house like Fish ers'. It Is not Intended tiere to reflect In nny mannor on Mr. Pel in, who cures the very best companies on the road, but the effort rather Is to dtpre cate the tendon ry of the times, which runs to vulgarity, A few days ago a story appeared In the Portland Journal to the effect that Senator Fullon had been slighted by members of the Multnomah delegation Multnomah county delcgntlon offered orobable legislation. The following retntctlon npiieurs In the Portlnnd pa per: "The story that went around the town and that was retold In the Jour nal last Monday to the effect that the so that there could have been no ret Senator Fulton a discourtesy, after the Friday night meeting prove to have been entirely untrue, The Informa tion that came to this paper app.ared to be statement of fuct. Inquiry dis cover that the facts are: Mr, Fulton woa not In town on that day, There fore Mr. Fulton was not near the build ing in which the delegation met. The meeting was held In the Chamber of Commerce building, and not In the 1m lierlul hotel. A member of the delcfra tlon prominent In Its deliberations said to the Journal: "I was at the meeting from beginning to end. I par ticipated in the deliberations, and know everything that was done. And know that the subject of a senatorial candidate was not before the meeting, to that there coulud have been no ref erence to Mr, Fulton, nor could there have been any onndrtunlty to plnce a slight upon Mr. Fulton. A a matter of fact, w met merely to organise, and get acquainted. Of course, later we expect to take up all matter that per tain to the action of the delegation In the legislature, which Is proper for us to do. But thu far we have only or ganised, and have not taken up sub jects that have anything to do with a senatoj." The O. It. N. steumers Elder and Columbia will resume the run between Portland and Kan Francisco the latter part of the week. The Elder changed her mooring yesterday to take on a cargo and a full crew, all nonunion men, were ahoird. The company of nclal refuse to state where the engi neers were procured. ine can ror the clthsen' assembly was issued yesterday and appear else where In today' Atorlan. Th con ventlon will be held next Wednesday night at the city hall at I o'clock. It wa stated yeterday on very gocrf au thority that Councilman Orlx positive ly would not be a candidate for re-election from the Third ward ,and It was aid for blm that he considered he had done his duty by serving two terms. Mr. Brlx could not be seen personally nd whether or not he will be prevailed utxm to run aguln remains to be de termined, It wa also ssld that the republican nomination would go to C. A. Lelneweber.. There iwem to be a disposition on the part of the citizens to Indorse the republican candidate In the Third ward, and some of the party leader are favorable to Mr, Lien- weber" candidacy. That James W. Wei :h will be tendered th republican nomination In the Second word I al most certain. The ladles auxiliary of the O. A. R. known as Durnslde Circle No. IS, serv ed a most sumptuous banauet yester- any afternoon and evening, In the room adjoining Griffin and Reed's to a vast number of appreciative diners. The liil.lin fairly sagged beneath a load of nnoetltlng viands which would make any satisfied man feel hungry. The lsdie rcatlxed a good sum by thi-lr ef forts and feel well satisfied with the result of the undertaking. Itumslde Clifle wa formed last summer, so Is, before the public, iuit a "baby" or ganisation. But It Is rapidly growing In strength and I expected to prove valuable annex to Cushlng Post. The president of the circle la Mr. Joule McCormnc and Mrs. M. E. Medley act ed ts oh simian of the committee on arrangement that provided yester dny's dinner. The money taken In will be made to defray expense the circle might be put to from time to time and any surplus mill be deposited as a starter for a convenient fund to ' be used for charitable expenditure. A Mormon company that made bar rel of money In Baker county mine before the bubble burst there I now extending It operation to the lumber ing Industry and I Interested In the mill at Runyon. a station on the As toria railroad a short distance this! side or Rainier. The mill and flume I there were owned by C. E. Runyon of j Astoria, who Is reported to have sold i nut for a Inrge figure, said to be close ' to $50,000. The Mormon contemplate1. putting In 1100.000 at this place and will conduct operations on a large eale. Purine; the last two years the lumber j Industry ha shown wonderful growin j along the lower Columbia, and many ' new mill are now running. Rainier hn been particularly benefited, and at j Clntsknnle, Westport. Runyon and j other point Improvements are being made. The railroad affords connection to the eastern marketa, where the sup ply I constantly on the Increase, be cause of the falling supply of timber there. The Impetus In lumbering hn created like activity In logging and In the forests hundreds of men are kept constantly at work. The contract for the printing of the delinquent tax list has not yet been awarded. The offer of the Evening Budget, W cents a line for Ave Inser tions, wo lowest, and the county court wa about to give the work to that pa per when objection waa raised by the attorneys of some of those taxpayer whose name appear on the delinquent roll. The contention of these parties Is that the law makes It Impossible for the court to award a contract at more thon 2ii cent for five insertions. This rate Is so ridiculously low that tihe con tenUon seem most unreasonable. The regular commercial rate, which Is a i very low one. la 10 cents a line an In sertion, and In former year publica tion of the dellnuuent roll netted the tmiiers 50 cents a line an Insertion. ! Whether or not the Budget will agree to print the list for 5 cents a line Is a question which must yet he settled. tinouiu ii decline to uo so, ine ni win j not nppenr In a newspaper, but will be posted In conspicuous places by Sheriff Llnvllle, The law referring to the price to be pnld for the work Is somewhat obscure, but It Is only reasonable to suppose that it Intends to limit the cost of publication to 25 cents a line. Robert Forbes, a well-known Alaska cnnniryman, 1 to try a new field In the salmon canning Industry, and the result of the departure will he watched with Interest by Columbia river pack coast If his plans materialize. He says fers good Inducements for canners and will erect a cannery on the Siberian monopoly on the- business. "The flsh- that the Northwestern Commercial company has a concession from the Russian government which gives It a Mr. Forbes. "In addition to the ab ery business In Siberia would have many advantages over the Industry as. practiced In American waters," says who had met to organise and discuss ser.ee of competition, there are no la bor laws, no restrictions as to Chinese lalor and an unlimited number of coollles can be brought from the neigh boring countries of China and Japan. These foot make Liberia an attractive field for the capitalist who want quick return for hi money. The" only dif ficulty would be the placing of a heavy duty on salmon Imported from the Russian province Into America. H till. If the duty I o large a to prevent us shipping our fish Into this country, we can have the entire Oriental mar ket at our side, and can also ship to Europe." PERSONAL MENTION E. A. Seaborg of tlwaco visited the city yesterday. Frnest Dawson of Sklpanon spent yeslm-day In the city, . Mrs. Carlyle 1 fn the city from Lokstey Hall at Seaside. Miss Maud Kindred of Warrenton visited the city yetrday. E, C. Jeffers of Use Lewis and Clark vlnlted the city yesterday. Harry McDermont visited the city yesterday from his home at Fort Stev ens, Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp and son John leave today for a visit to Mon tana. C. L. Houston who Is doing contract work on Milter's sands, returned to the city today. Mrs. I. M. Jeffers visited the city yesterday from her home on the Lewi j """ C1',rk- Frank Bonhart of Seaside wa In the city yesterday enrouie for hi home from a trip to Portland. John Brlx of Gray river wa In the city yesterday enroute for bis home I from a trip to Cathlamet. L. E. Snilg Is entertaining his cousin R. 3. Levy of San Francisco. Mr. Levy I the son of Rabbi Levy. Miss Maud Eberman of Seaside ha been In the city the past two days. She returned to her home yesterday. Mr. W. C. Logan left yesterday for San Francisco to be with ber father, Lorenzo Ford, who I seriously 111. Messrs. William Barker and eGorge H. Oeorge left last evening for the sound country. The gentlemen will be absent about a week. MIn Lulu Townaend who ha been visiting with her sister Mrs. Sidney Campbell at Ralner, Washington, since lait June returned yesterday to her home In Warrenton. C. J. Flynn arrived in the city yes terday from Baker City. Mr. Flynn Is the state deputy grand president of the order of Eagle and Is here on a visit to the local lodge. FAI j27 WILL END SHORTLY AND THEN YOU'LL RICK YOURSELF: $6.85 $8.90 $10.75 j l FOrerly "P tQ $1 Before $120a$13.50 Before $15 to $18 . Merman Wise MARINE-NOTES Th three-masted ' schooner Roy Homers arrived down the river yester day with lumber for California. The German bark Wadsbeck, which ba been lying in port for some days, left up the river yesterday to take on ft cargo of wheat for Europe. - The three-masted schooner C". W, Watson arrived down the river yester day and I now anchored in the stream The vessel 1 loaded with lumber. Tne German ship Magdalene ha now her full cargo, having completed the 400 ton of wheat to be assumed at this port. She will ler-ve out In a few day for her foreign port The coasting steamer Prentis arrived In yesterday from San Francisco and Immediately left up the river to take on a cargo of lumber. The vessel Is an oil-burner and make regular trips to thi port. It had been the Intention of the light j house tender, Manzanita, to leave out i yesterday for Seattle to be prevent at j the launching of the new tender Heather which will take place at that j place next Monday, but oving to other 1 duties arising did not cross the bar. It I possible, though, that the tender i will start out today. The Heather win be christened by Mis Langfitt, who Is a daughter or Major langntt or the United States army. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Churies m v age to Bernard Linden berger-lot J and 4 In block 7 McClure addition $7500 Bernard Llndenberger to J Linden berger same property 7500 United State to M F Hardesty NW 1-4 section 12 township 5 n of range west patent William Ross and wife to Horace Irvlne-NW 1-4 of section 23 township ( north of range 6 west 1 C P Burkhart to C S Brown-lots ZZ. 23, 2!4 and 44 In block 8 Power' addition 1 Johinna S Proll and husband to Otto H tirame lot 29 and 30 subdivision of block 60 Adair addition 800 STARTLING, BUT TRUE 'It everyone knew what a grand medicine Dr. King' New Life Pills is," write D. H. Turner, Dempieytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have In a day. Two weeks use has made a new roan of me." Infallible tor oonsUpition, stomach and liver trouble. 25o at Chaa. Jtogers' drug store. K The Great ODD and END We started this sale with 260 of 'em; have sold 53 the first 10 days. DSNT ,et evedy else take their Dick be fore you make up your mind. The Reliable Clothier and Hatter f iiiiifr? U reryGUr"Ci! istL f nxyt yxsxm llltllTXTttflT I-: j it E III tli ' I'M' ""ir m r - .u. if,..i -v ':,'!, - a Castings We ar prepared to make theaa oa short notlc and of th best material. Let u give you estimates on any klaA of coatings or pattern work. Lower price for firt-claa work. TELEPHONE NO. 2461. WILLAMETTE 7 UNIVERSITY - J. II. COLEMAN, President, Salem, Ore. College of Libral Arts, Law, Art, Medi cine, Music, Oratory, Theology, Business PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT open to student completing eighth grade department lower grade in preparatory department Beside aflord Ing professional training, the University seeks to give a thorough ptactical education to all who are aware of the value of a trained brain. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT offer a thorough course in the ttieerr and practice of teaching. Meets all requirement of itate school law It teachers are In constant demand. Catalogue upon application. ; HQTBL PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON ' The Only Flrst-Class Hotel In Portland WARNING For having neglected a Golden Opportunity mm The Popular Universal Give better result than ny other range made. Hums lee wood beat quicker and eosta lea. Ton had better give it a IrisX Call and see onr lit tle winter air-tight beater best in all th world. Foard & Stokes Co. IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay IrcnD Brass Works Cor. 18th and Franklin ere: fiiiiitimm?ii 7 I
