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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
Spoiled Children or v .juucu tu i in uiuauy mane a weak ilcklv man woman, because luch a youngster uiually hai Iti own way about diet and eati thlnifj i w- i- .uNOT ALWAYS OOOD i:OLGII. we are In the eatable busincii, which, if used rightly will build up any child to good MANHOOD and WOMANHOOD. What you need now ii to itart in your November account with ui. Buy our good. Eat our food. You will find them wholesome at well at rcionable In price. k-OSiS, HIGGINiS . CO. ITn-to-'dnte Grocer , THE TIDES OCTOBER, 1101. Dale." sWOAT'T Monday , , Tuesday . . Wednesday Thureday , l-Ylday . . Saturday , .H.TR i h.m.1 r(h.m. T"l :67 t. 10:28 . 110:3 T.7tl:17 . 111:15 1.1 4 0:02 7.1 . 6 0:47 7.I1J.H 1:10 T.4 1:06 . 7 1:14 7.4 1:40 ft 1.1 6.1 1.7 I.I l.l OCTOBER, 1101. Low Water. HUNDAT . Monday . Tuesday . . Wadneaday Thuraday . Friday . . (Saturday b.m. Til 4:10 1:02 1:43 1:26 7:01 7:61 M. ft "pTmT" jn7 4:29 il2 till 1:10 7:09 7:41 1:10 ft i.l i 0.7 0 0.1 0.1 0.1 "ByThisNalieWeConauer" Mi1, -1 IjJIJfejpenfiinifl CormtCkhes fatten MW- r ASMUS BRIX HEADS LIST Popular Republican Now In Race for Office of Mayor of City of Astoria.' TICKET IS SUBSTANTIAL ONE Convention Put In Nomination ltoriiitttUve Citizen for OfllveM-llarnionjr Prevailed. MayorAmua Brf. Pol lea commiealoner W. II. Barker, Auditor and poilr Judge C, II. Aber cwmble. City aurveyor A. 8. Tee. Street auperlntendeiit-J.F. Kearney. Treasurer John Hahn. ' , Councjlmen: Klrat ward J. W. Pent tajl and C. It. Mm; Third ward- L. O. Holland. " v s THB PLATFORM, To tb peoilo of the city of Aatorla: The republican party In convention aa sembled, hereby pleJge each and every candidate on the city republican ticket nominated for the coming city election of the city of Aatorla, to an honeat and economical administration of city af faire tn ail departments of municipal government and aaaurea the voters, ir respective of party, that each and every man, elected on the republican ticket will alwuya be founl at ftls post of duty, mindful of the responsibilities of hla office and the beat interest of the city. We have' therefore placed before the people a ticket fhosen from among1! the representative cltUms and tax Proving the team work. Tallant went in tit full bitckiGoddaJd wae moved to left guard and Jonee waa ahlfted to light end. Wedot will not be able to play throughout the whole of the Ilwaco fame aa hit leg If tlll lame, but Jonee an old high tchool player, promise to develop Into a atrong substitute. Cam mat, the big guard who played hie first game aWulnat Steven, will be In vincible when he learn to play low In the line and to charge with the ball. The tackle, Sutton and Mlnard, arc trorig and fact and are relied upon U atop all play directed again at them. The back are causing the moat worry they fall to start together and follow their Interference but poorly, George Darker and Mart Knutsen are speedy men and heavy and In line plunges should be able to make their distance a well aa'around the end.' The team a a whole show marked improvement every day, and when the men meet Il waco ahould give an excellent exhibit ion of the beat football ever seen In the city. THE SCHOOLS WILL SUFFER A Shortage of Fundi Will Affect Principally the County's Ed ucational Institutions. More Sites Are Offered City M. S. Copetand Makes Second Of fer for Present Site Includ ing City Hall. Three additional bids have been pre sented to the special committee cf the council which Is to consider the matter of a new city hall lte. Frank Tatton offer lots 5 and . block 44. McCjure'e Astoria, at the corner of Eleventh and Exchange street. Mr. Patton offer to accept cash. payment cf SS0OO or 20- I year bond drawing 6 per cent interest payer of Aatorla, believing that no A second offer comes from Sidney Dell, voter win support our ticket will be disappointed. We repctfully, urge ihe voter to register for the coming election, and to take a deep interest In municipal af fair, a many Important tnaUer will come up anl are pending oeiore tne city government In all department. Sole Agent in Astoria for Alfred Benjamin's Correct Clothes for Gentlemen. HERMAN WISE Till: JtiaiAIILK CLOTH I Kit. F. P. Kendiill, coast superintendent for the American Can Comiwny, wa a passenger for Portland last night on the Lurllne. Before leaving Mr. Ken dull made the statement that the fac tory of the can company would be re moved to Portland wine time during the coming month. The plant would have been removed ere this were It not for a proas of business. Mr. Kendall Intimated that the American Can Com pany might oon xgaln have a factory here, Its future course will dtsend upon local condition. V A.KILJUNEN--TheUnionTaHor Suits to order and Fit Guaranteed. Jtti! COMMKltCIAL STKEKT A8T01UA, OltKUO.V WE ARE STILL LEADERS For twenty.seven years we Have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade. Ourlarrfe TOOK Comprises the best goods obtainable. All our furni ture is first Iclass and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as elsewhere. Try it. s? & X? CHARLES HAILBORN & SON tmiwmtumuiiiiiiiiitiiiiimtnnmmtmmmmntttt The Boston Restaurant !., '530 COMMERCIAL STREET u'"' 1 ' Best and Neatest Eating House in Astoria Try Our 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention High Class Cfief 1 - MARINOVICH 6VCO The republicans met in convention yesterday ofternoon at the court house and put In nomination a full ticket to be voted on at the city election to be held December 0. The entire px-ceed-Ingt occupied but little over an hour and were marked throughout by per fect good feeling, the unanimity shown not always characterizing bodies poli tic. The convention met, as timely put, by one of the delegates for the expreas and only purpose of nominating men who would be a credit to 'ie city and the ticket put up met with the approba tion of all present. Brief addresses were mode by several of the delegates urging the party to work in unity and the frepuent applause thut greeted the Ieakrs showed plainly that the mark were appreciated. The only contest fcr nomination wore mayor and ctreot nujwrlntenflent, and after the ballots were counted and the results announced both the winning men were mode ihe unanimous choice of the convention. CONVENTION OKGANIZED. The convention won called to order at i:30 o'clock. J. O. McCue preeld'ng in the absence of Dr. Jay Tuttle, chair man of the central committee. W. "T Scholfleld was unanimously elected tern porary chairman and C. H. Abercrom bio met with no opposition as tempor ary secretary. On motion the chair man appointed a committee of three on credentials. The Gentlemen named were F. J. Carney, James W. Welch and W. H. Barker. The chairman next appointed Q.C. Fulton, S. Elmore, George Nelson, Harrison Allen and W H .Barker a a committee of Ave on per matient organisation, order of butlnens and platform. Ths committees retired to make out their report that were duly read and adopted, and the bus! neas of the day then proceeded, with the temporary officer made permanent It was eurjreMed by James W. Welch that the delegates go Into ciiucus.poltu In out that the best Interest of the pnriy mlKht be better subserved by Bitch u procedure. But a character istic speech by Harrison Alien effect' tvely knocked the proposltlun before It took the form of a motion. Mr. Allen explained that all business of the con ventlon must be done In the open If the party hoped to be free from unpleasant criticism, so the oueatloa of a caucus had a quietus put upon It at the start THE NOMINATIONS. , f The chairman announced that the nominations for the office of K.ayor were In order. G. C .Fulton took the floor and In a stitng speech nominated J. W. Suprenant, th present Incnm bent. Harrison Alien placed in nom natlon Asmus Brlx and the nomina tion were closed. , Vote, Brlx,' 17; Suprenant, 12. , For street superintendent J .F. Kear ney and Fred Sherman were placed In nomination. Vote, Kearney, 19; Sher man, 10. Al other place on the ticket were . filled without contest. The choice of Mr. Abercrombie for auditor and po lice Judge and Hr. Hahn for treasurer, proved particularly pleasing, eliciting animated applause from the delegate. 1 CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ;The city central committee wa named und Is "composed of the follow ing members: Dr. Jay Tuttle. C. H Abercromble, John Hahn, James W. Welch, Harrlscn Allen, August Daniel on, W. A.'Qoodtn, W. B. Painter, Chris. Chriatensen; The committee will meet tomorrow evening when full or ganlsatlon will be effected. It wa de cided yesterday by the convention that the central commute be fully authoris ed to till any vacancy that may occur on the ticket. " - " ' , ' '' who wlshe to dispose of 100x100 feet in lots 7 and t. block 146, Shlvely1 Asto ria, for 14000. The propjrty adjoin the Clatsop mill on the east. C. R. Hlg glns, acitrfg for M.r. D. K. Warren, offer the excellent location bounded by Twelfth street, Franklin nvtrue and Exchange street, The fact conit of lot 1, 2, 7 and , block :, McClure" Astoria, and the price ;-.sked Is $7000. The residence on the property Is Includ ed In the price. It now appear that the offer of M. S. Copeland i.f I1S.12S for the city hall site I .eally a new offer from that gentleman, who first mode, the offer through S. S .Gor.lon. It is lso tated that Mr. Oopel tnd de sire the present city hall and site. , 7 FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICE. The coaches gave the football team another shake up last evening with the aim of making the play faster and im- Local Brevities. Look for the big thing. In the probate court esterd-iy final papers of citizenship wore Issued Jacob Jacobson, a native of Russia, Miss Lilian Phelps, who will speak at the Methodist church Monday even Ing, possess a national reputation. E. Z. Ferguson has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late D. Stuart. Jr. The estate Is valued at $1500. , TOTAL LOSS HERE IS $64,300 City Will Lose) $16,800, Astoria School District 4124,000 aud County Schools $14,000. City of Astoria ..; 100.00 Astoria school district 24,000.00 County echoole 14.&O0.0O Nehalem road ,000.00 Total ....i.$5,S0O.0O The friends of the. Episcopal church are Invited to an Informal reception to w' given In the Sunday school room Thursday cvenln?, November 12, Captain Bailey, of the Tug Tatoosh, wa down at the bar yesterday. He said that the bar "vaa pot as rough as on the previous day, despite the pre valence of the storm. The W. C. T. u. Is fortunate In se curing Mis Lilian Phelp to address the people of Astoria. The ladies will furnish an evening of Intelligent cn joyment to those who attend. Bids were received yesterday by the county court for printing the delin quent tafc roll. Three oSfejra ere pre' sented, as follows: Dally New. 27 1-1 cents per line; . Evening Budget, 2o cent per line; Morning Astortan, 2" cents per line. The delinquent roll Is to be published live times. The court awarded the contract to the Budget A washout or slide occurred on the A. & C. yesterday afternoon near Bugby, with the reault that traffic waa inter rupted. The night train did not depart for Portland, but Superintendent Mc Oulre has a big force of ?nen at work and hopes soon -to have the track clear ed. The slide occurred In the vicinity of the damnSge resulting from the re cent blast. , , ; Major Langfltt, Mid not Mayor Sup renant, presided at the mass meeting held Wednesday afternoon when the subject of the proposed harbor line waa discussed. The statement that the may or acted as chairman was an error and cannot be accounted for other than that the familiar name of Astoria's chief magistrate was just then upper most In the scribe's mind. The county court yesterday made an order requiring viewer .appointed to lay out the read petitioned, for by Elmer WarnstaS and others to meet at the county sawmill at a. m. No vembcr It. The rood runs past the Baumgartner place and affords connec tlon with the Nehalem road. County Clerk Clinton waa yesterday instructed to advertise for bids tor election sup plies for the year 1904. . ' . ' Mis Lilian Phelps, who will lecture in the First Methodist church, Monday evening, under the auspices of the W. T. U.. receives favorable mention from the press throughout the country. Miss Phelp I spoken of as an" unus ually strong speaker, and understands her subject thoroughly. . Her sociology and historical address billed for Mon day evening I attracting much inter est in the city and the indications are that the church will )e crowded. ' The invalidation of the new tax law will cause a loaa of about 164.300 to the city of Atoria, Astoria tchool dittrtct, the county schools and -'.he Nehalem road fund. About 1100.000 additional will not be collected for six months, and. If It i necessary to borrow money pending tb collection of taxf In Oc Utber, 1901, or to issue warrants that will not be called In until that time, in terest will likewise be lost n the amount of the loan or the total of the warrants Issued. The effect of th supreme court de clglon is to deprive the fixed If vies of one year's receipts. This means O at the city of AstorlA will lose 1014 mills on an assessed value tlon of shtoxI mately 11,800,000, the 10 irillls being the maximum levy that can be fixed by the council, and the Vt mlH being the spec ial levy for park purposes. The amount thus lost is S,00. Astoria school district loses a 10 mill levy on an assessed valuation of $1,600, 00J, beside the actional 5 mill levy provided for 'n the state law on the came valuation, or $24,000 in all. This 5-mIll levy applies in ail echool district of the county, and the outside school district, then, will lose S mil! on an assessed vahiatioa of $2,900,000, thl amount belnfc the difference be tween the total assessed valuation of property in the county and the assessed valuation In the city. The loss to the county school districts, outside of the city, will be $14,500. The Nehalem road levy s 2 mills on an assessed valuation of $1,500,000, and the loss to this fund will be $9,000. So far as the county Is concerned, it will lose nothing but what Interest may be required to carry the vxrrants that may be Issued lietween January 1 and October. Last year the levy for county purpose was JSH mills. hlch netted about $55,000. Tne conr.iy authorised to make such levy as may be reauired to meet the necessary tx- n,.ro. mn that the county court may. If the occasion demands it, in crease the levy on the 5S04 roll so as to make up for the loss of the 1303 rou It Is possible for the county court also tn Increase the Lewis and Clark bridge levy next year to make up for the loss thl year. Yesterday County Clerk Clinton re- calved a telegraphic request from the Portland Journal for information as to the effect of the supreme c-mrt decision on the finance of Clatsop county. Mr Clinton received the message while the countv court wa In session nd dis cussed the matter with the commission ers. Last evening he replied to the Journal stating that the financial con. dltlon of the county was good, and that there would be no particularly bad effect here if Ihe defunct law was not remedied. As to the special funds, the clerk could make no statement. Generally the counties of the state are In fairly good -shape, and the effects of the supreme court decision will be felt principally In cities and school dis trict, to which the loss of toxe win prove embarrassing. among the Vanguard's passengera yes terday.' ' '' , L. M. Wahiberg, a resident of Chi nook, was in th city yesterday. Lieutenant A. ; J. Cooper, of Fort Steven. I visiting In th city. L. V. Drue!, of Seattle, waa among the visitor in th city yesterday, - Officer Thompson returned to the city yesterday noon after a visit abroad. J. U. Da vl who look after the in terest of the Monogram, wa in the city yesterday. Hev. W. Seymour Short, pastor of Grace church, went to Portland yester day morning. County Commissioner Young ha re turned to hi country home, the county court havbig taken adjournment. Mr. H. H. Ingall came down from Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mr. In gall will return home thl morning. Owing to th flerc Worm that pre vailed all day yesterday there wa lit tl travel In and out of the city. Many who cam Into the city on the day previous were obliged to prolong their ty while other who had intended to go abroad decided to remain at home TRUANT CAP is pursu; 4 Joe O'Brien and Claude Nsx: Struggle With Elements z:.i Narrowly Escape. Alex Sutton Passes Awayl Former Secretary of the C. H F. P.U. Died Yesterday at ; " " Hammond. Alet Sutton, a former resident of thl city, died yesterday morning at Ham mond, where he ha been living for some time He had been in 111 health for some time, suff-a-lfl fron. om('ti tlon of disorders that those intimate with his condition kne mut ultimate ly result In bis death. Iniring bis resWrn in llils Ity Mr. Sutton wa proniir it In labor move ments and for a number of y-ur acted as secretary .if ihe Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union. He was 52 years of age and wa born In Penob scot, Maine. During hi residence, in thl section he followed the vocation of fisherman. , ' ' ," The body wa brought to this city yes terday afternoon and the arrangement for the funeral are yet to be made. The Interment, however, will be in Green wood cemetery. LAUNCH PUTS TO THE RESCUE Excited Citizen Line the Water ; Front- DfatresNinff Scene Conclude With Touch of Comedy Ben( upon capturing a cap, whirled overboard by a gut of wind, Joe O' Brien and Claude Norman passed through an exciting experience ypster day forenoon, that but for the timely service of 4 convenient launch would doubtless have ended in disaster. A it wa they were' drifting helplessly In a' dinky scow when rescued from their perilous position by Captain Rich, very, damp and thankful, s The boys with some companion were fishing from the dock at the foot of, Ninth street when Joe' cap blew into the river! N.ot willing to lose his head-, gear without an effort being made to save it, the boy, accompanied by young Norman, pllad Into a little flat bottom-j , ed cow,; evidently Intended for one,; and with an oar and a broom and as-,' isted by the current and a strong wind, propelled their unsea worthy craft to ward the cap. They got It without diffl-. culty, but when a return was attempt-? ed they found themselves in a predica ment. . Tb wind had Increased to a stiff gale and the scow spun about ltkr. a top. The boy lost alt control over the rickety affair and it fairly sailed out Into the stream, t a kin's a northeast erly course. The docks became lined' with exited spectator and as the boy , passed near the Perry great surprise was expressed that no boat was put oy from the cutter, , Fortunately for th boya, Captain. Rich observed them when they got op posite the Ros Higgln & Co's slip and he 'at once started in chase with hi launch Ethel. Then the Perry people ( Continued on Fourth page.) STEEL tSHOD (School Stioes This Shoe is emphati cally the best in the mar Ret for children, and is sold exclusively by Will RENDER PROGRAM. The rethorical society of the high school will render its first program for the term this afternoon. Hereafter the society will hold forth once each month. The following program will be rendered today: Recitations. "Let something r,w ha .ld .' Lois Carnahon: "The Three Bells." James Hegardt; "Stabtl lty or our uovernmen wiv r t OWENS.! IWiitaf. C Theodore Roosevelt," Henry Bayara; .T"" r.KT S X" original atory, Huden; original conver sation. Esther Larsen. Blodwen Davies: reproduction, "The Ancient Mariner, Edith Butts; atlectea corrposltlon, An nie Bergman: piano duet, Amy Ran- neela and Anna Shlstad; debate, "Re' Bolved, "That Alexander the Great has had a greater Influence on history tnan Ceasar;" Addresses, Rev Henry Mar cotte; song by the high school choir, WHERITY, RALSTON CO. Successors to John Hahn! 1 i! .. ? p 7 ' " 'Hone 8ti THE,, WIGWAM Gua Brooks. Manager, ,- t See the Illustrated Pictures' Every Evening . .vv'-;..:.:VyA-.t' Eighth and Astor Streets, - , . . Astoria, Oregon. PERSONAL MENTION. F. J. Hlley is down from Portland. J. M. Balrd, of Chicago, I in the city. , W. W, Canfleld, of San Jose, Is in town. Fred Oman waa over from the west side yesterday. Charles Deane of Warren ton wa in the city yesterday.' Judge Page returned yesterday from a trip to Portland. , - f : Captain E. V. Lyman of the Chinook spent yesterday in Astoria.' V. W. VVnite, Ol niuuuuci, it -i ttttsttttt$ttttttnttttttttatttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt u 8 tt tt tt tt tt 8 n The Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Regular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners i Specialty v, ;.Ettrytl.inf ft Aarket Affords Palace. Catering Conpsny attttttttttttttttttttattatttta8tttt8naaa . !u,I .Odlii- oooooooooooooooooooQOOoocar&oe . ' 1 pusuj jnoAiiM-reap noX ; treuio ptfe' ueiu aj3A3 5utu oj re os ssaujsnq op oj lVOtf Swtpi )Ctj--)S9rj S3ui 1 PATROrflZi; HOME INDUSTHY 1 VI i.i.S V;J f North Pacific Brewing' Co's , ;PAtE: BOHEMIAN r ' ' ' 1 '.ln" Best on the Coast 5 6 V 8 ii o o ocxcecoooccococcoccocc cccccccococcoccc ctz