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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904. - You Need a Bath AT LEAST ONCE A WEtK y Ton might m well bath. In the . river aa In an old wooden tub, but there ia no occasion for doing either o lon aa up-to-date bath tub can b had reasonably. Talk with u about tht matter. W.J. SCULLEY T-7t Commercial Phona Black t!4S L. H. HENNINGSEN a CO. Upholsterer and Furniture Dealer. Handles Stovti. Thwart and Second Hand Good. . ' M BOND STREET. ASTORIA. OREGON. PHONC. RED 1305 BLACKSMITH 1 NO CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING. FIRST-CLASS HORSE SHOEING. Logging Camp Work. All kind of wagon materials ia stork tor sale. VTe gusrtntee the best work done la tba city. Pricea right. ANDREW ASP. Corner Twelfth and Duaao Streeta. 'Phona 301, We Gan Please You and Save You Money I ... Civ as your order for any kind of printing; pUln or artistic, bualneaa or personal. V guarantee aatbtf action. . Best workmanship. , Most reasonable prices. Two llnotyp machines enable us to print briefs and other book work on short notice. , Newspaper composition a specialty. Write for Terms. i Astorian Publishing Co. EGORATING lAUlUf The quiet, artistic beauty of any home is easily marred by "lack of taste in wall decorations. We wish to state that the Hew Year will finds us in a better position to do decorat ing than ever before. Jiew patterns are beginning to arrive, and all we ask is that you favor us with an op portunity to show you the line. . , , B. F.ALLEN SON. ?65-7 Commercial 'Street. TEXT OF THE NEW MEASURE Ordinance Regulating Entrances and exits Is Sweeping in Its Terms. : Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works Manufacturers cf Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings. General Foundryrnen and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest. Pbcne2451. Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. New $tyle Restaurant - Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. '. ' Open Day and Night Good Service, Of Bth St- "t door to Griffin Bros. aad dJoinln the Office Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON MEETS FAVOR IN COUNCIL lrvvll Metluxl of t'oiistriictldii aud Heavy Fine fur Viola tluua of It rrovlxloii : , Alurketl l)erturc. The new Are ordinance presented by Mr. Hansen at Mnday'a meeting of the cunctl la sweeping In Its terms, but has been so arranged that it satisfies those who objected to the original measure. The new blU haa been so framed as to accomodate the , owners of the large buildings of the city. bi. ail new build- Inga will be required to have proper entrances and exlta and flr escapes. The ownera of buUdlngs situated with in the described Are limits must re place wooden roofs with Iron roofs, or else ptlnt wooden roofs with mineral paint. The ordinance, which Is to be passed at the next meeting of the coun cil, Is Important to property owners, and follows: Section 1. That aU public halls within the corporate limits of the city of Astoria on the ground floor shall have at least one entrance six feet wide, with doors swinging outward, ;and all public balls within the corpor ate limits of the city of Astoria on the second floor of any building shall have at least one 'entrance eight feet wide, and all public halls within the corpor ate limits of the city of Astoria on the third floor of any building shall have at least two entrances and exits at least six feet wide leading directly from the third floor to the ground floor, or at least one such entrance and two good and substantial (Ire escapes lead ing from the third floor to within eight feet of the ground or sidewalk, which said Iron (Ire escapes shall be placed so as to be directly over the side walk or street; provided that halls hereto fore erected with one entrance lea than six feet wide may he teO: provided three good and sufficient Iron lire es capes are placed upon such building leading directly from the hall to the street. Section 2. Any person owning, leas Ing or using any public hall within the corporate limits of the city of Astoria after March 15. 1904. without having the entrances, exits or fire escapes re quired by Section 1 of this ordinance hull upon conviction In the police court, be punished by a line of not less than $10 nor more than $150. Section 3. That within the following limits no person shall place or cause to be placed miy shingle or wooden roof upon any building, or any roof otner than un Iron, tin, Hate, copper, paper or asphatlum or other mctollc or nonln tlamabie substance upon any building. to-wit: Commencing at a point where th north line of Bond streot Inter- sects the east line of Sixth street and (running thence east along Bond street to the -art line of Eighth street, thence south to the east Un of Eighth street to the north line of Exchange street, thence east on the north line of Ex change street to the west line of Sev enteenth street, and thence north to the west line of Seventeenth street to the United States pier head line on the south side of the Columblartver.thence west al rng said pier head line to the point, where the same would be Inter- sected by tJie east line of Bixtn street extended north on a straight line, thence south to the point of beginning. It shall also be the duty of the owner or agent of the owner of any building now within said fire limits upon which there Is a shingle roof to elthes re move the same and place a metal In or nonlnflamable roof as required by this ordinance upon such building within six months from the date of the ap proval of this ordinance, or within said time to cause said shingle roof to be well painted with a heavy coat of red mineral paint. Section 4. Any person hereafter de siring to construct o'r cause to be con structed any new building within the corporate limits of the city of Astoria shall muke application to the common council for a permit to construct the sumo. Said aprlicatlon shall state the location of the building, the number and size of the entrunces and exits, the nature of the sewerage and the ma terial of which the roof Is to be con struct and the application shall be considered by the council, and should the council 'older the building when construe' h as will comply with the on f the city relating to sewerage, entrances and exits and fire protection, the application tor a permit shall be approved, and thereafter the auditor tot the city of Astoria shall la sue to the applicant a permit to coa struct such building upon the payment of It as a fee tor such permit. Hectlou 5. Any person who shall hereafter construct or erect any build ing within the corporate limits of the city of Astoria without first obtaining a permit therefor as In this ordinance provided, or who shall violate any of the terms of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof In the police court, be punished by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, or by Im prisonment In the city Jail not less than five nor more than 50 days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment, Body ef Clallam Vlstlm Found, , Port Angeles, Wash., Jan. H. The body of Homer H. Awaney was picked tip by the tug Behade this afternoon near Dungenese light and brought to this city and taken In charge by the coroner. Both eyes are gone. Other wise the body Is In a good state of preservation. GAMBLING HOUSE WILL CLOSE Because A. Erlekaou Get Hough Ills IMftce Must 8iiftr. Portland, Jan. II. Erlckson's con cert hall, as Car as the gambling rooms were concerned, were closed tighter than hud been the case In many months last night and this morning. It la probable that the gambling In the Ertckson establishment will remain closed until the case brought against the proprietors by Mrs. Minnie Fish- beck and District Attorney Manning cornea up for trial next Wednesday morning. That the gambling may be closed Indefinitely, as for a the Krick sons are concerned, la an unpleasant fact that Is graduslly being forced up on the attention of August Erlckson and his manager, Henry Griffin. That District Attorney Manning will con tinue his light against Erlckson to se cure the return of Mrs. Flshbetk's money seems certain. Yesterday afternoon, the police, arm ed with warrants, descended upon Erlckson's establishment on Hurnslde street. News of their coming hod been tipped off before hand, and tlie gamblers In all the houses- tlhuler's, Prlti's and Erlckson's stopped all playing for the time being and turned sternatlon reigned supreme among the; proprietors of the gambling establish ments'. Visions of a closed town, which the proprietors have hitherto scoffed at. became a very near reality. Later on, when It was discovered that Erlikson'a was the only one being srv ed with a warrant, the places resuiuwl business. District Attorney Minuting was seen at his offlue and asked as to his alti tude In the gambling case, and whether It was his Intention to close the Erlck son concern up entirely as regard gambling. He said: "The case of Mrs,' Klshbeck, whose money was lost In the Erlckson es tablishment, is one that would move anyone to try and recover the money. She Is a hard working woman wha hml saved nil summer to earn enous'.i money to buy an Interest in a lodging house which she Intended to run. Now, at the lust moment, along comes her husband and loses her savings, hul k ing the so-culled game of 21. "In any 'Other-gambling establish ment In town the proprietors would have cheerfully refunded the money thus lost if the proper representations were made them. 1 think myself that the money will be refunded within a short time." Danziger's Annual Motiv Saving Sale j& j& & 4? 0 0 PANTS Our ateek ef men's add panta la the largest and most oemplste In the city- $2 00 Tot your choice of all pants that formerly sold tor 82.60 and 12.78. 2 OA For your choice of all-wool nil panta, neat patterna for vw mer price 1160 and 1179. 3yt a Thla line Includes the oel II ebrated Duchess trousers, every pair warranted not to rip or the buttons to come oft. Former price. 14.00 te 14.80. 400 For your pick of 180 pairs of worsted pants, choice patterna, sold at IS t8A80. i OA Tk 3rour ot ny ptt,r 4 flil of pants that we formerly ' ww sold at t&OO te W-M. Style and quality equal to tailor made, FANCY VESTS IP A For your pick of all fancy SI) v"ta ,h1 w formerly vw sold up to 180. CI WINDOW DISPLAY. OVERCOATS We have reduced the arise en eurV entire stock ef overcoats, msekln toshes and Cravenetts rain costs. $6 GO For choice ef alt omeoata and mackintoshes that tor merly sold at MOO la 19.00. 750 111.00. Uuys a fine Blue 1 leaver or Kersey overcoat, medium or long knit, , worth 110.00 to iooo; Takes the pick of all over coats, mackintoshes or Cre,- venstte rain coats that for merly sold for $1150 te 14.00, J f 4 PA For any overcoat worth) It) t)U ,7J0 ,"00, Kxlr uea In thla immense lliie. T P A A Will buy any overt eat that 13 I ft I w formerly sold at 12000,, v vvte 122.00. All the latest T styles, with or without belt back. JUST 1-4 OFF ON ALL MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Get That Habit Go To S. DANZIGER $ COMPANY ON THE SQUARE. naanoonoonano u n n s n n tt n a b tta a v - $$ THE GOLD BLAST It was lesrnsd yesterday thst P. P. Kendall, general Purine const agent for the American Can Company, had tendered his resignation, and that the company had accepted it. Nelson A. Troyer, who is at present In charge of the company's Portland factory, suc ceeds Mr, Kendall as Pacific coast manager. The announcement came as a surprise to Mr. Kendall's friends here, who had no Idea he was to sever his connections with the big corpor ation. It Is understood that he Is to resume his residence In this city and that he will engage In business here. Miss Mason, Mr. Kendall's secretary, Is still with the company. No Dessert More Attractive iSf-rJstS Why use gelatine and spena nours eoaxing,; sweetening, flavoring! and coloring woen Joll-0 produces better results in two mlnntesf Everything In the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asa prise to the housewife. Mo trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-dsr. In Four Fruit Pla vorsi Lsmon, Orange, Strawberry, Base Wry. At grooms, Uo. - U tt f tt tt tt tt tt IS COMING Our coldest weather Is due during January and February. P vj vj tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt HEATING STOVES Si jj The largest assortment smallest prices n it tt n a We don't deal In weather but do sell tt tt tt tt tt Btttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt nay : FOARD $ STOKES COMFNY ij!IUi.iWi.iWW.iiimitaaMg!. i .ii iw THE , SWEET GIRL WITH THE IIUICT TKMU' w mm i WW i n. find good filling In this store, for no better .sweetmeats can be found In any country, or many countries, than, those we sell. We'r proud of them. Why shouldn't we be? Good candles only, are purchasable at THE EASTERN CANDY STORE, 608-608 Commerelal St., Next Griffin's Book Store. The t$ '" I Palace ! Cafe ifttttttttttttttttttttl tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttlti The Best Restaurant s v V tt Rtfilar Meals. 2S data Soiday DlBocrs Specialty Etcrytblnrthi Market Affords ' tt tt Palace Catering Company I ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttS ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Capital I'ald In $100,000. Surplus sod Undivided Profits tB.OOO Transacts a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. ' J.JQ. A, BOWLDY. O. L PETERSON, FRANK PITTON, J. W. GARNIB, , , ;:, President , v. :; Vice President, Cashier. ; AuU Ctialer