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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1904)
THE MORNING - ASTOItlAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Money Pickles : IiOTII MIXED AND BURR , (IN BULK) 25 CENTS Per PINT ROSSHIGGINS . CO. local Brevities, Tonight at Suomi ball prayer serv ice will be Mid for the safety of the flHhermon during the coming season. The county court will mW In ad journed ecMlori tomorrow, when sev eral road matters wilt be Attended to, A lot of ntuft from the defunct Col umbia theater waa aold by the sheriff yesterday to satisfy a Judgment of $154 In the caae of A, Klljunen va. Dr. Ros enberg. The plaintiff bought In the tuft at the price aued for. The tea and sale of fancy article to be given by the Ladies Guild of Grace church, will be hold Saturday afternoon in the Sunday school room ' Major Langntt baa awarded to 3 A, Faatabend the contract for repair ing the government dock at Tongue rrWhW 0 All Gotbing BOUGHT at J W H H V WISE'S pressed and Kept Ji iliwiWo In repair Free of Charge. "BENJAMIN" CLOTHING IS RIGHT! BECAUSE It is Hand Finished. 1JEOAUSE It Is Cat by an Expert BECAUSE Ithas the proper Insldes ,. - BECAUSE All good dressers want it BECAUSE It is Properly ShrunK. BECAUSE, Well. BECAUSE It is BENJAMIN'S jlfifcd)enjainin5(! AAKtR5MtWyRK Cornet Ctotkshr Mm II 1 !,i.Awn.v All Suita, Overcoats, or Trousers bought at WISE'S Store will bo pressed and kept in proper repair FREE OF CHARGE ,n. erman Wise P. S.-Don't forget the World's FalrTicKets we give Point Three blda were presented tot the work, aa followi: J. A. Fastabend, $2,700; L. Lebeck, $2,760;; K. Clinton, is.000. V' , ' - . , : The soctallat convention will be held today at the court houae. A ticket ia to be placed in the field for the coming election. There will be a meeting of the Civic Improvement League at the office of Dr. Henderson Thuraday evening at 7: SO o'clock. A good attttendance la urged ty the officers. The ladlos of the Library Association Invite all thoae that took part In the performance of "Queen Bather" to as sist In the forthcoming production of Helchamr." . Professor Robinson la expected to arrive in the city next Monday and the first rehearaul will take place that evening. The hour and place will be announced later. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 00 0 0 0 0 It's Worth The While For you to call and see oar new and eiquielte line of CARPE TS Just received I Now that Spring is upon ui and house cleaning time at hand, it might be possible that you need a new carpet. Our assortment will surely please you. CHAS. HEILBORN SON Astoria's Leading House-furnishers ooooooooooooo ooooo oooooooq The office of County Clerk Clinton will be open tonight between the hours of 7 to t for the convenience of those votera who find It impoaalble to reg ister during the day. All persona who have not registered are urged to do so at once, for there Is going to be even more of a rush thla year than has for merly been the case. A social was given at Suoml hall last night by the members of the Finnish church to raise funds toi aend to Raumaa, Finland, to the parents of Miss Santra Vlllen, who waa acci dentally killed by Willie Cook. The Finnish band waa out and assisted in entertaining the crowd. More than $100 was raised and the money will be for warded to Mr, and Mrs. Vlllen. Hayes Morgan, one of Sherman's drivers, had a narrow escape from In jury yesterday afternoon. As he was climbing onto the seat of his wagon the team started and the driver fell onto the shafts. The horses became frightened and started to run, but were pulled in toward the sidewalk, where they stopped. For a time It seemed the driver would fall beneath the wheels of the wagon. Last evening the athletes who are to participate In the Commercial Club in door entertainment held a rehearsal that insured the success of tomorrow night's event All of the participant are well up in their work, and the entertainment will doubtless be the most interesting ever held In a local gymnasium. The program has been prepared so aa to be of Interest to ladles and gentlemen, and It Is ex pected there will be a (urge attendance. the city five months ago to receive (hedlcal treatment, but nothing could be done to save her and she grew seadily weaker until death came as a relief to her sufferings. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the residence of Rev. Holden and the Interment will be in Greenwood ceme tery. The congrewlonal republican con vention will be held at Portland to day. Congresaman Williamson will be renominated. Tommorrow the state convention will be held. F. A. Moore wilt be renamed for supreme judge, but there will be a warm contest for the nomination for food and dairy com missioner. C. W. Carnahan of this city Is one of the aspirants for the nomination. It Is expected Harrison Allen will be secretary of the state convention. He Is secretary of the state committee.' The ship Sargent, under charter to the Alaska-Portland Packers' Associa tion, Is now about reaCy to start north. She may get away Saturday, when the MTe and Berlin will depart Yes terday 28 men were signed on at the customs house for the 8 argent, 35 others having been engaged at Port land. The remainder of the men will be signed today. The cannery tender, North King, which will go north for the Alaska-Portland concern, has taken nine men from Portland and two from Astoria. Today others will be signed In this city. As the three sail ing vessels will leave about the same time, they will have an exciting race to the entrance of Bristol bay. mm waists - The largest and finest assortment, representing the most eiquisite styles for the Spring and Summer season of 1904 Artistic Eastern Patterns All Of A Dainty Creation New Collars New Sleeves New Buttons THE A. DUNBAR C. The LOWEST PRICE Store in Astoria for Fine Goods. New V Stock Fine 5hoes New Styles V Do you know we can supply vou with shoes .CHEAPER than other stores because we buy direct from the manufacturer and ' ' in large quantities. Give us a trial. WHERITY, RALSTON & CO. Secretary Lornsten of the fisher men's unions, said yesterday he be lieved the trouble between the long shoremen and the Alaska Fishermen's Union would be adjusted. "Laboring men should ulways be careful not to bring upon themselves the displeasure of the general public," said Mr. Lornt sen. "Labor's hope lies in reasonable conduct When the unions become unreasonable, they lose their standing, and their usefulness comes to an end. The carpenters conducted their strike in an excellent manner and bad the support of the public at all times. When laboring men make unreason able demands they not only hurt them selves, but as well injure all other union men. It's a common cause and we should always be careful not to take an improper stand." O. O. Moen was out yesterday to en- Joy the sunshine. Mr. Moen's case has been a puzzler to physicians, who have been unable to tell him Just exactly the cause of his suffering. For a time he was at Portland, but almost died there. His lungs give him much trouble, but he Is not, physicians state, suffer ing with tubercular ailment. He has Improved decidedly during the past 10 days and looks better than fox some months, The statement was made yesterday by a gentleman who came down from Clifton that fishing operations have been la progress In Blind slough for the past week. This man said many boats went out each night, but did not state what was done with the flsh caught. Fish Warden Van Dusen and one of the Washington deputies have been at Portland to look Into the retail mar ket situation, but no arrests have thus far been made. Among the new books received re cently at the public library are the fol lowing popular works: "Five Nations," by Kipling; "Sir Mortimer," by Mary Ijohnswi; "When Patty Went to Col lege," by Jean Webster; "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," by Kate Duglas Wlggln; "Flshin' Jimmy," by Annie Trumbull Slosson; "The Traitor," by Phillips Oppenhelm; "Cherry," by Tarklngton; "The Iellverance." by dows," by Laura E. Richards. Miss Bothllde Hennlngsen, the 16 year-old daughter of Thor Hennlgsen, died at the home of Rev. Mr. Holden at 6 o'oclock last evening after an ill ness of some months of pleurisy. The parents of Miss Hennlngsen live on the old Hayseth place on the Youngs river. Their daughter was brought to There is no other such deal ing in MS Ukini powd tptaa Sofia ftftToring txtrads tods as Schilling's Best; no other such goods; the goods account for the dealing. George B. McLeod, the well-known timber dealer, was in the city yester day. Recently Mr. McLeod sent to Deputy Assessor George Gardiner a box of One cigars in return for Mr. Gardiner's asslstanec in looking up land titles. Mr. Gardiner was at that time assisting the sheriffs clerks in the collection of taxes, and, with characteristic generosity, brought in the cigars for Deputies Binder and Anderson to enjoy. One of the deputy sheriffs wrote on the v rapper in which the box came the expression, "For the sheriffs office," and Sheriff Linville, mentally thanking some friend for the present proceeded to help himself. The campaign was coming on and the cigars disappeared with unusual rapid lty, until, in a very short time, they were all gone. When Mr. Gardiner looked for a smoke one afternoon he found an empty box, and hereafter will keep presents of the kind in the as sessor's office. W. A. Goodin says there is no truth in the statement recently published In The Astorlan that he withdrew from the race for sheriff the night before the convention. The statement was published on the authority of several delegates to the convention. Mr. Goodin says he did not determine to pull off the ticket until the noon hour on Satur day, when he learned he could not figure on support which he had pre viously regarded as certain. He went at once to Mr. Linville and told him of his determination. Mr. Goodin says party leaders tried to persuade him to withdraw on Friday, but that he re fused to do so. Asked whether or not he would stay in the race for the legis lature, Mr. Goodin said he had not definitely determined. "Just at pres ent I believe I will not run," he said. "However, I may conclude to stay on the ticket and, as I have until May 5 to make up my mind, I will not an nounce positively what I Intend doing." Hoboes of the genuine stamp have been making their appearance In the city during the past week, and the po lice have been kept busy rounding them up. Several of he men have been found around the railroad yards, and only a night or two ago two tramps were ' discovered on one of the en gines. Others aaked the railroad men where they might find the sandhouse, Indicating that they are professionals of long experience. When the train WE ARE CANDI DATES For your Patronage for anything in the Drug Line IF ELECTED We will furnish you with Pure Fresh Drugs, carefully fill your prescription and always keep tbe best line of standard preparations, soaps, toilet articles, perfumes, etc HART'S DRUG STORE Corner Fourteenth and Commercial Til For health and happiness, or only as a duty Jyj If the former, try eating YOU -at the TOKE POINT OYSTER HOUSE E Every Delicacy in Season, tit Private Eooms. 112 Eleventh Street. GASOLINE ENGINES r T1 y " X ' - - Marine and Stationary. From 1 to 50 Horse power An absolutely First Class ENGINE at a Reasonable Price. Let me send you a catalogue and prices. R. M. THORNBURG, KNAPPTON, WASH. got in Monday night the police rounded up a hobo who gave the very respect able name of William Mann. He said he was bound for the rock quarry, but was informed by Police Judge Ander son that he had come too far. He was fined J 50, or 25 days in Jail, but will leave town this morning by agreement with the court Yesterday Superin tendent McGulre Informed Police Cap tain Gammal that he nad instructed his men hereafter to immediately notify the police when hoboes made their ap eparanec at the yards, as he does not care to take any chances with the men, some of whom are hard characters. Looking for Apostle. Corvallls, Or., April 12. Sheriff Bur nett was given a clue yesterday that promised for a time to throw some light on the whereabouts of the miss ing Holy Roller Apostle Crettield. A mile west of town stands an old carding mill that for many years has not been used. Some one has recenUy been about the place, and two men were seen going to the mill one even ing this week. Full of hope that the mystery of Creffield's disappearance might be solved, Sheriff Burnett sent a deputy to the vicinity last night The latter stole quietly to a vantage point near the old mill and patiently awaited the coming or going of the missing high priest. But the dew fell and the stars blinked and winked and still no sound, no sight of human being was given the patient deputy. At a late hour the watcher returned to town,, thoroughly satisfied that Creffleld waa not lodging in the deserted and weird building. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT, Wkem It Ia Fre at Ddrm, It Craw liUartaatlr. Ealr preparations and dandruff cures aa a rule, are sticky or Irritating affair that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff la the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused by a gem. The only way to cure dand ruff to to kill the germ; and, so far, tie only hair preparation that will pos!Uve!y destroy the germ ia Newbro'a Herplclde absolutely harmless, tree from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays Itching Instantly; makes hair glossy and soft aa silk. "Destroy the cause, you remove tha effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Stor 851-S63 Bond St H Om. Bt Astoria, Ore. T. T. LAURIN, Proprietor. Epeelal Agsnt