Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1904)
THE MORNING A8TORIAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1904. PAGE FIVE. NO USE TO WORRY . ABOUT WHAT Toil Art doing TO HAVE FOR DESSERT W km (be Famom Preserves, Jams and Jell in mule of Fur Frull and Sugar, the kind yon like. IONO'H Assorted Preserves, 18 ounce Jin . . .'15c LONO'S AMorttxl TreMnree, 10 ounce Jen . Utfc SONOMA AssorUxl Jelllee, 10 ounce Jar, Hpeolal 20c HOMRMADB IUsplwrrkts, quart Jars . . 25o IIOMK-MADK Jelly, William's, gm . . . 10c ROSS, HIGGINS (Q. CO. GOOD GOODS OUR SPECIALITY. Local Brevities. Vaator Nawtttea at The Little Book 8to Bpeclal E inter services will tie held t the First Lutheran church at 10:39 o'clock thla morning. The regular meeting of the city ouncl will be held tomorrow night. Several matters of Importance are to fee acted upon. Final papers of cltlxenshlp were gveslerday grunted to Henrlk Erikkson .V.'H I ln a K.IIk. Af tTlnl.n1 KHrml .... - JflWa were Issued to gamuel Aleksanter AslgaJnen, a native of Finland. X maaa meeting of Columbia river ttahermea woe held yesterday after noon for the purpoee of discussing timtlera of Interest to the fishermen. Secretary Imten aald the price cjuestlon waa not considered, but that only union matters were brought up. Nothing of particular intercut to the generU publlo transpired. Home light Angered person yesterday visited the office of County Clerk Clinton and carried oft a valuable um brella belonging to Deputy Zlegler, It Is Just possible that the erring one Is guilty of a mistake, In which event he may correct himself and please Mr. Zlctfer by returning the umbrella. Charlea K. Barrow, who formerly con. ducted a hut store In this city, Is now located at 9 Market street, Ban Fran cisco, and his store Is one of the most tlegunt on the busy thoroughfare, Mr. Harrow Is a flrst-cliiss business man and hla many friends in Astoria will be pleased to learn that he Is doing an extensive business. The republicans of Seaside yesterday held their convention for the purpose of nominating precinct officers and electing delegates to the county con ventlon, which meets In Astoria April . M. J. Young, was chairman of the , .... . 1 .. . ,., i 1 r : Agent for Astoria. HERMAN WISE v jm i yy , A Straight Tip I Every man who buys a Stetson Hat Makes the best kind of an investment -because every Stetson is a combination of the finest quality of materials the highest skill in workmanship and unequalled beauty in design. . , ALL SHAPES, ALL CONORS SOFT AND STIFF STETSON'S 1 HERMAN WISE Agent for Astoria. meeting and C. J. Curtis secretary, M, J. Young was nominated for justice of the peace and A. E. Miller for con stable. James Patterson was chosen to represent the precinct on the conn ty committee. The delegates chosen to the county convention were: A. J. Stlllwell, P. E. Dubois, A. A. Bhellberg, H. 8. Wood, M, J. Young and C. I Curtis. The Methodists want It understood ihst tho program as it appeared In The Asiorlan yestsrday will be rendered at tho service this evening and not this morning, as some eem to believe. The members of the Sabbath school have prepared special exercises for the morning that are of high order and will be enjoyed doubtless by a large congregation. The usual Sunday school session will be dispensed with. Oexfti Hansen, charged by Alfrlda Lorcnsen with seduction, was yester day hound over to await the action of the .Ilstrlct attorney by Justice of the Peace Goodman. The examination, which had been deferred the previous day, was yesterday concluded, and the evidence adduced at the bearing was sufficient to' warrant Justice Goodman in binding over the man. His bonds were fixJd at MOO, and he deposited the cash, thereby gaining his liberty. Appreciating that they will not be permitted to vote for presidential elec tors unless they register, voters are showing more activity, and yesterday the clerks in the registration otilce were kept busily engaged. The regis trations to dote number 9i, of which SIS are in the country precincts, and 60 lr. the city precincts. The regis trations In the city by precincts are as follows: No. 1, 73; No. 2, 7; No. i, 109; No. 4, 108; No. S, 121; No. , 4; No. 7, 65. Will Madison's new store was thrown open for public Inspection last night for the first time, and all even ing was crowded with persons. By all It was pronounced to be the finest store of the kind in the northwest The arrangements are as convenient as money could make them, and Mr. Madison will, as heretofore, carry the best lines of goods. Ills new store is not only a marked tribute to his busi ness enterprise, but as well a credit to the city In which he is the leading tobacconist The pleasing announcement Is made by the ladles of the public library as sociation that arrangements are now under way for the production here during tm first week In May of the ,ew opera "Belshaxznr," which has re cently been produced elsewhere with great success. The opera will be put on under the direction of Professor Robinson, who made such a success of the cantata "Queen Esther." It Is the Intention to employ all home tal ent. Mr. Robinson will be In Astoria on the 18th inst to complete the ar rangements. Let Your Next RANGE be a Never Tried A Pleasure Denied. LARGEST STOVEMINTHEVORID MaKes CooKing A Pleasure. We are the Sola Agents in Astoria. CMS. HEILBORN SON Astoria's Leading House-furnishers mMIMIIIIimmilHIWIWIMIIIIMHMIIIMMIWIIMIHIIIHHIMWMIIHMMWIIimimi The police of the city have deter mined to put a stop to the practice of those lads who violate the curfew or dinance, and yesterday, In line with this policy, arrested a boy named Clauds Norman who had been found in a saloon. Norman has heretofore been under arrest Yesterday he de posited $20 ball and when his case was called In the police court he failed to respond. The ball was declared for feited. Hereafter nil minors found up on the streets after 9 o'clock will be nrrcBted, and boys caught In saloons at any hour of the day or night will re rounded up. The republican primaries were held yesterday and the regular ticket was elected hands down. Publication of the news that an effort would be made to elect a set of belligerent delegates created a furore and the regulars got out a full vote. The belligerent ticket was sprung In the First and Second wards, but received no support The anti-regular ticket contained the names of the following persons, and some uni que campaign material was employed In the effort to get votes for it: First ward O. O. Moen, J. A. Montgomery, M. F. Berendes, John Corno, T. D. Souden, R. M. Lowe, W. J. Barry. F. J. Carney, Joseph Palo, John Fentta Ja, E. P. Parker, D. J. McVlcar, F. Mason, Phil Hadden, H. W. Shermnn, Robert McLean, and Chas. Lief. Second ward Geo. A. Nelson, O. W. Peterson, F. J. Taylor, T. R. Davles, C. F. Johannsen, Peter Johnson, Jas. Robinson, M. Franclstovlch, Swan Wilson, Adolph Johnson, Ludwlg Lar- son, A. C. Callan, Theo. Bracker, Aug. Danlelson, P. Kearney, II. Morgan, and F. J. Bcheldnagle. ' "In declaring the strike against the Columbia River Packers' Association, the longshoremen's union of the city has declared a boycott on the Alaska Fishermen's Union," said Secretary Lorntsen last lilght. I regret very much that this course has been taken by the longshoremen's officers. The fishermen signed by the association be long to the union and under the rec ognized regulations have the right to load and unload coustwlse vessels. The fishermen-sailors should have loaded the bark Harry Morse and the longshoremen had no right to inter fere with them, or even to demand that they be permitted to do the work. The action of the union l equivalent to a boycott against the fishermen's union. As such unfair conduct Is calculated to hurt unionism, I sincerely hope the trouble will be adjusted at once." Councilman George Kaboth, Mrs. Kaboth and children returned yester day from a 60-week European tour. While away Mr. Kaboth visited all ports of Germany and Switzerland and many other points of Interest In Europe, He reports that his trip was an unusually enjoyable one, but while he enjoyed himself Immensely, he is glad to be back In Astoria. "You, know, there's no place like Astoria," Mr. Kaboth said, "and, while a trip to the old world has Its charms for everyone, I am really happy to be home again." Mr. Kaboth saya he made particular Inquiry as to the sal mon business in Germany and found that Columbia river salmon was an article of diet that had created for it self a very strong market The Ger mans have taken a great fancy to As toria fish, and the pickled salmon mar ket Is becoming more extensive all the time. The demand is very brisk and will grow steadily, Mr. Kaboth says. He Intends making another trip abroad next year. H. J. Prentiss yesterday met many of the prominent -dairymen of the county and talked over with them the propostlon for the establishment In this city of a milk condensury. The meet ing was an enthusiastic one and all the ranchers in attendance expreased themselves as desirous of lending ev ery possible assistance to the venture. Mr. Frentlss told what had been ac complished elsewhere for the dairying Interests and said he was satisfied even better results could be attained In this county. Nothing definite was decided upon at yesterday'a meeting, but It was agrejd that another meet- ng should be held shortly, when plans for the organization of the company will be announced. Meantime Mr. Prentiss and his associates will inter view all of those Interested in the up building of the dairying Interests and arrange matters so final action may be tanen. That the condensary will be secured for the city is now assured, and Astorlans will soon be afforded an apportunlty of patronizing another home concern. EAGLES! EAGLES! Today at 2 p. m. Yourself and your fami ies will be treated to divine music, heavenly fruit, sea- foam, baked beans, and other delicacies too numerous to mention. Don't mention it; you're welcome. 112 the It is no small comfort to have Schilling's Best on call at your grocer's ; a pity one can't get everything such and sol The Indications are that more than $4000 worth of city work will be award- by the council tomorrow night to Portland contractors. Yesterday the street committee opened tenders for the Improvement of Fifteenth street, here cement sidewalks are to be built from Exchange south to Irving enue, and Ninth street which is to repaved from Bond to Franklin received for the Fifteenth street im provement; C. G. Palmberg, $1320; A. Fastabend, $1483; J. O. McGuire, $1211.25; Marshal Bros., of Portland, $1273.50; Mason & Dill, of Portland, 66.80. The surveyor's estimate of cost of the work was $1532.10. Mc- Gulre's bid was the lowest, but Mar shal Bros, claim the contract because of the failure of McGuire to specify corners. The bid of Mason & Dill was the next lowest, but the contractors neglected to Blgn their bid, although their bond was properly signed. The committee decided to make no recom mendation, but to ask the city attor ney for an opinion. The bids presented for the Ninth street Improvement were, as fallows: S. S. Dill.of Portland, $3, 183.58; C. O. Palmberg,' $3,312; J. A. Fastabend, $3405. The estimate of the cost of the work by the city surveyor was $3554.08. The committee recom mended that the contract be awarded to Dill. ' ' The In. e las &m For you to tjall and gee our $10,000 display of Suits, Cloaks, Shirts, Jackets and Shirtwaists ML THIS WEEK ! We want you to come early in the morning, the Best Time to Examine and to Buy. m l dunbar mmm The Lowest Trice Store in Astoria for Fine Goods. J s5S Fine Shoes II & Do you know we can supply you with shoes CHEAPER than other stores because we buy direct from the manufacturer and in large quantities. Give us a trial WHERITY, RALSTON & CO. You Can Afford The Best! In SHOES if you boy right Our New Stock contains especially good values in MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOOTWE Style, Fit and Durability Alwjws Considered. S. A. GIMRE, 543-545 BOND STREET. Do You Eat For health and happiness, or only as a duty If the former, try eating at the TORE POINT OYSTER HOUSE Every Delicacy in Season. Private Rooms. 112 Eleventh Street We Want to melp uo ii to Leek KlfthtS aster's CLOTHES lllll DO III "We are certain to please you both in style and price, large variety to choose from. We are Offering for EASTER: Men's strictly All-Wool Black Clay Worsted Suits, ' ' best quality and style, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.0 Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits in new weaves, nea patterns, finely tailored and trimmed, the very latest style and cut, at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 BOYS' EASTER CLOTHING Ages 3 to 16 years $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 SPECIAL Men's Madras, also Silk Bosom Golf Shirts, neat stripes, new patterns, at $1.00, see window display. ON THE SQUARE Did you see it advertised in The Astorian tell the Advertiser of it.