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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1904)
1 I , If I, I?' f . J 7" ASTORIA, OREO ON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901 PAGE FIVE. CLEARANCE SALE On broken lines of Lamps Crockery, Glasswear ect. Plates for instance 25 cents for 6 KOSS. HIGGIN5 & CO. UOOlMlOODH OIK MPKCIAITY Stranasr't Pseullsr Action. A mini giving tlui unnio of Mat Hnu-ata-ws ant-si"! by 6llkr Oammnl yntM-iliiy morning fr trsiA. lluu tdln wm nriimlpil liy Officer Onmmol about two wticks. Wlinn one of the em I'luypn of Uii WaMmf saloon retired Ttiumluy nlsht he htrj a tiuln In his room, ami Invpsllnatlun disclosed the fait iht mnn was under the bad. lie row) and trailed In the pallrsman. ho took the enVndlng party to Jail. tvhr a t borne of trespass wa lodged rxulnct him. The police are of the opinion th.it Hautala was not bent on rulibery. but are Inclined to bHIeve hi utory, which was to the effect that he had no plara to sleep and accepted the Local Brevities; The atliuorier Olandal arrived yea ttrday fror Han Francises and werit to the ilume mill to load lumber for the Bay city, ' ' "" " The hlith School students gave an en joyable dancing party New Tear's eve at Hanthorn'i hall. There were many young people present and the function proved eminently successful. Miss Florence Turner entertained few friends New Teal's eve. I'anlc wiu pluyed. William Lln'luu capturing first prlxe. The party continued quite late, late enough to wish one another a happy New Tear. The big oriental liner .Indrapura ar rived down the river Thursday night just ns the coming of the new year was wing celebrated, and her deep-toned moat Inviting opportunity to get In out j wh)plto a,,lll(, lwit,rluy t0 tne of the weather. He will be given a eh iiu c to explain to Police Judge An- lursnn this Afternoon. Three or four nun who ciilebrulnd the advent f the new year In a boisterous manner will also be up In the police court this af imnwn. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! 'Icnionstratlon, Hhe proceeded on the lower harbor under slow bill. P. 15 Peterson bus sold, the New Htyle chop house to Joseph Klnkella and another mnn. The deal was closed Thursday night, the proprietors assum ing charge yesterday, Mr. Peterson has not yet decided upon bis future biHln. ss course, but expects to remain In the city. ' A regular meeting of the water com mission was held last evening at which the monthly uavroll and bills were paused upon and other routine matters uttended to to enable the clerk to fin Inn tin business of the year. The forthcoming annual statement will how a very considerable Increase over previous years In the amount of water i se The Reliable Clotheir and Hatter.; & : & The steamer W, H. Harrison arrlv ed Thursday from Alaea bay, with 2700 cases of salmon for 8. Elinor & Company. The consignment wus worth more than 10,00.;Th steamer tue II. Klmore, arriving yesterday from Onrdlnpr, on Umpqua river, brought 5400 cases of salnm. worth about $23,000. Klmore Company operated four cnnnrU during tl)e fall Sanson, and the coinlilnefl pack was about 30,000 cases, worth in the neighborhood of $126,000. Canneries were oiwnod nt Tillamook, Nehalem, Alsea bay and Umpqua river, and ware under the illrect supervision of W W. Rldehalgh. Employment was afforded a large number of men and (naldrablo money was "distributed to Inside employes and fishermen. The council will meet' at noon on Monday, at which time all of the new ly elected olOrera will be sworn In. Mayor Suprenaiifs annual nioaHRot wll then be presented, and complete statements of the financial condition of the City made public. IRON BEDS TO V v Wo havo ft'fiplohdid assortment of well finished ' v mid highly eniimeled Brass Beds 4 ' ' " , possessing, full , s tSTYLE AND UTILITY The host line of bods ever dis-, played in-Astoria. , CHARLES HEILCORN & SON ASTORIA'S LEADING HOUSEFURNISHERS Everything for he home. ' Ask to see our Jwell rangw. conMumed, due prln :lp"alfyTo "the stead ily Increasing population of the city. The dance given at Foard k Blokes' hull New Tear's eve by tne Luer Carriers' Asoclatlon was one of the most successful events of th kind ever held In Astoria. There were but few counter attractions and the attendance was unusually large. El- cellent music had been provided and when the dancera concluded the even ing's entertainment all were loud tn their prase of the elTtclency shown by the management The wedding of Walter f). kindred and Mrs. Ina Netlly took place at I o'clock last evening. Rev. 3. W. Mc I'ormac officiating. The ceremony was held at Mr. McCormac's home, corner of Fifteenth and Exchange streets. Mrs.Ncllly Is the daughter of Ed, Dyer, a we'l known resident of the Lewis and Clark, and her husband Is the son of J. K. Kindred of Warrenton. Ha Is employed at Satsop, Wash., and lit and Mrs. Kindred left for there last rren- Ing. where they will make tneir nom. The British bark East African has been taken off the free list oy Kerr. Olfford A Co.. to lood wheat for the United JCIngdom. Bhe secures a rate of 20 shillings. The East Afri can has been In port alnca December 1. when she arrived with a cargo of coal from Newcastle. The chartering of thta vessel leaves only the Red Bock and the Cresslngton on the disengag ed list. The former has been here since August when aha arrived with Australian coal. After discharging. her owners ordered her to lay up un til the freight market Improved. The sohols of the city will be re opened on next Monday morning and It Is probable the attendance will be greatly reduced, on nccount of the epidemic of measles. The epldenlc commenced Just about the time the schools were closed for the Christ mas holidays, and since then fully 100 canes have been reported to Health Officer Pllklngton. During ihe past faw days the number of cases has not increased materially, and it Is believed the disease will soon be stamped out. The most rigid quarantine regulations ars being .enforced.' .'Th. scarlet fever eases are all convalescent.,, and, no dinger Is anticipated" from this source. was well acquainted .witb the plaoa, and there is a suspicion that he was the mun who robbed Mr. Book's looti In February last. There Is noth ing that might lead to the arrest of the man. 'Burglaries have been Infrequent In Astoria, as the police keep a sharp lookout, and It Is only at rare Intervals that loss from theft Is reported, , Eternal vigilance netted the police nothing In their effort to arrest tome of the destructive person who have made it a practice to deface public property on New Tear's eve. This season Police Commissioner Gordon sent a note to Chlcf Hallock, asking him to have the patrolmen keep a close lookout for the miscreants. All the patrolmen were Instructed accordingly. but, despite the fact that they gave the matter the clbsest attention, no ar- tess were made, while almost every store window lit the business district was written over with soap. The mls- to chief was wroueht by boys, who have the rare faculty of dodging the police. It Is conservatively estimated by mem bers of the polkn. force that the ser vices of 2000 police ofllcers would be tequlred to prevent the defacing of property on New Tear's eve. . The oriental liner Indrapura arrived down the river about midnight and departed about it yesterday morning for Chinese and Japanese ports. She was anchored off the city until I o'clock and took aboard a pilot, who proceeded over the bar with ber two hours later. The departure of the big vessel was without Incident of any kind, notwithstanding that she was drawing 2 feet ( Inches. . The Indra pura takes a cargo of flour that has been exceeded by a Columbia river liner but once." 8nenaion"' board 61.263 barrels, worth $545,088. The greatest cargo of. flour ever sent out of the Columbia was 85.176 barrels. taken by the Algoa. Other merchan dise on the Indrapura brought the to tal value of her cargo up to $271,185. The vessel took It sterage passengers. of whom nearly alt were deported, four were stowaways, one being a woman. ;A burjlar who was evidently wefl ac quainted with the premises entered William Hock's saloon at an early hour yostertlny morning and got away with a small sum or money ana a pox or cigars. . The theft was discovered when the saloon was opened for busl- i.ess at 8 o'clock. The burglar either hid himself In' the rear of the saloon prior to the time It was closed for the night, at 1 o'clock, or elae made his en trance through a: rear door. He went Into the bar room from the liquor room and opened the cash register, In which was $2.10 change. After taking this money, he opened the 25-cent slot ma; vhine and secured what money was In the sack which holds the "drop." In all, he may have secured $10. , One of the rear windows had been broken, but It Is unlikely the thief was responsible for this damage, as he found entrance to the saloon comparatively easy.' It Ik believed by the police 'the burglar .Tust as the vnlnute hand of the lock pointed the hour of 12 Thursday Km one oi me large steamers moored it a centrally located dock emitted ; bhst that started the New Tear's din Kcatcoly had the sound been heart thin an enthusiast Ored a canrtoh at the comer of Eleventh and Commercial streets. Then, from every part of the ty, there arose a racket Ibat could ba heard across the broad Columbia. very boat on the waterfront lent its whistle to the din and the factories In which the boilers were wartn joined n the deafening uproar. In the busl- ness sections the enthusiasts devoted their energies to' cannons and' Are crackers .and for 30 minutes the dawn ing of the new year was celebrated About the time the noise ceased the habitual resolutlonlst could be , seen wer.dlr.g homeward his unsteady way. ivlng resolved that he would no more allow himself to be taken down where the Wurxburger flows, Just as he had resolved fur many years previously; Th number of last-jaggers wag small, however, as compared with former years, and the police had little trouble The Clatsop MU1 Company's box factory Is rushed with work at the presi-nt time, and, although It Is cus tomary for the management to give the employes a holiday on such, days 'as sterday, the forct was busily engaged The -rush Is due to the California de mand ?or fruit boxes. Business con ditions In California this winter are better than ever before and the state Is enjoying an era of great prosperity. The effect Is felt In all lines of busi ness, and the trult Industry is partlcu li ly active. As a rule, the winter deinaud, tor boxes la small. buL.thls year It Is decidedly good. It Is stated th.it realty rents In San Francisco have advanced from loto'w per cent during the past ' few, months, and the Influx of new people Is adding Impetus to the Industries tjf 4he state.j Vuditlons In the coast states are In murked contrast with those prevailing at present tn the east, where hard times are causing much anxiety! especially in the large cities. But little has been made public of the adverse conditions existing In th east now, but private letters re ceived in Astoria Btate that the winter will be a very severe one. We are exclusive agents for JZwons WHERITY, RALSTON CO.? Successors to John H&hn pntt8aaaaanaaa8naan3taaaoaaaan3 :, -' "' a The Best Restanrant Regular Meals. 25 Cents Sunday Dinners! 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