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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904. PAGE FIVE, TO ADVERTISE "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN have put up for us these Quarter Pound Cans which will bo sold for 5 Cents Each Only Oik Can to a purchaser will be allowed. ROSS, HIGGINS a CO. Local Brevities. Scandinavian religious services will be held in O'Brien ball, East Astoria, at 11 a. la. Sunday. Judge Mcllride may be in tlio city tomorrow to hold a brief sew nion of the circuit court. When last in the city he said he expected U return two weeks later, but as yet word has not been received from hitn that he would bj here. Reeves Emerson was yesterday elected captain of the high schoo1 baseball nine, while Prescott Wright was elected manager. The "county court met yesterday for the purpose of awarding the r :f - Fifty Two processes are required to produce an ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. COAT. Each section, from the inside workman ship to the final pressing, is handled by salaried specialists experts who make but one portion of tho garment year in and year out, and of courso far better than all-round tailors can. This label jljfedjjenjamins MAKERS -AEWyRK is on all clothes tailored by this system a system that bus revolutionized tho clothing business. WISE The Reliable Clothier nd Hatter SOLE DISTRIBUTOR IN ASTORIA I FACTS ABOUT T MAR contract for grading 1160 feet of road No. 92, in the Lewis and Clark district. The contract was let tc John Larson and B. D. Sloop, at the price of $240. A small blaze on the roof of the city hall yesterday was extinguish ed before any damage bad been done. The blaze was the result of a defective flue. At the Norwegian-Danish Metho dist church, East Astoria, Friday evening, May 13, an excellent pro gram will be rendered, consisting of music by a string band, quartets, ducts and solos. Admission 25c. Entertainment will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. At a meeting of the vestry of Grace church Inst night the mat ter of removing the rectory from its present location on Sixteenth street to one adjoining the edifica was discussed. Vestrymen seem to favor the change, but as yet have not taken definite action. The seams and joints made tight with malleable frames pre vent the admission of air from the outside into the flues -eioept through the firebox. The oven bakes properly with the same fire that is used in doing other work. , The arrangements (or water heating in all forma is such that there is no interference with the operation of the range for other purposes. The use of malleable iron makes the Monarch a range that will not crack, warp, break or open in the seams. Consequently there is no increase during the life of the range in the amount of fuel required. The amount of fuel necessary the , first year determines the amount It will use any other year. I It is clear then that there is a saving in the item of repairs in using a Monarch, since the greater the amount of fuel used in a range the sooner and ottener will it need repairs. Try where you will you cannot find a range that will give better satisfaction for the money. We are sole agents for tc Astoria. "- - -.,. CHAS. HEILBORN SON Astoria's Leading House-furnishers Katherine Wade, the well-known practical optician of Portland, is now in the city with headquarters at the Owl drugstore. Eyes tested free of charge. A fine line of optical goods displayed. Repair work promptly attended to. Office hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. The five-masted schooner II. K Hall, now ready for sea, and the schooner Sarnar are to race aero?? tho Pacific from this port. TEe masters of the two vessels have wagered suras of money on the out come of the race. Both vessels are lumber laden and go to China. The work of erecting the new rock dock at Fort Stevens was com pletcd yesterday by Contractor Le beck, and his force of men will re turn today to the city. The wprk performed by Mr. Lebeck consisted of the driving and capping of pil ing. The contract price was about 2000. arrest and conviction of any per son guilty of stealing papers, and trusts that an effort may be made by west end residents to earn th reward. Subscribers are urged to promptly report any failure of carriers to deliver papers as in-stucted. J. C. McCue returned yesterday from Monmouth, where he attended the meeting of the executive com inittee of the State Normal Alumni Association, of which he is presi dent. The committee met for the purpose of making preparation? for the annual reunion and ban quet. which are to take place a1 Monmouth June 22. Captain Edward Mansey died early yesterday morning at his home on Youngs river after an ex tended illness with consumption, Deceased was 35 years of age and is survived by Mrs. Mansey. The funeral will be held at 9:30 this morning irora urace cnurcn ana the interment will be in the Lewis and Clark cemetery. Eriends of the family are invited to attend. Chief of Police Ilallock has ad ded a crooked faro box to his col lection of curiosities. The box was in use at a downtown saloon, and two gamblers from Seattle, who have since been ordered to leave the city, were manipulating it. It if an ingeniously arranged device, st constructed as to put the dealer in absolute control of the situation at all times. - The box is valuable, costing something like $600, and i' one of many which have beer turned out during the fast few years. Astorian subscribers residing in the western portion of the city com plain that papers are frequently stolen from their doorsteps. Th Astorian will pay a reward of $25 for information that will lead to th' , If you knew the facts about Schilling's Best, you wouldn't bother with anything else in those six lines at alL Police Judge N. W. Bush of Aberdeen, Wash., was in the city yesterday on legal business. Judgo Bush was one of the heavy losers in the recent fire at the Grays har bor town, his loss having been $4,. 500. He says Aberdeen has rccov ered from the effects of the big blaze, which burned over 22 acres, and that the city is now more pros perous and better olf in every way than ever before. The populatior he estimates to be close to, 8000, and as an evidenec of the growth of the city says 16 new brick and stone structures are now in course of erection. The Odd Fellows'. entertainment committee yesterday received word that the Muscovites, the fun-making department of the order, would hold a banquet at the Occident hotel here on the night of May 17. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows will be here in a few days to at tend the annual gathering, and the committee is still short of accom modations for the 600 visitors. The increase in the population has been so great during the past five months that all available rooms are taken and it is feared diulculty will be found in securing rooms for the Odd Fellows who will be in As toria next week. A meeting of the Astoria Tobae. co & Liquor Dealers' Association was held last evening. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, C. C. Utzing er; vice president, Will Madison; secretary, August Danielson; treas urer, Otto Carlson; executive com mittee, Joseph Gribler, Al Seafeldt and Jack Johnson. The association thoroughly discussed the local op tion measure, which is to be voted upon at the forthcoming election The measure Avas pronounced by members to be prohibitory, and it was decided that everything pos sible should be done to defeat thr bill. The association will wage a quiet but vigorous campaigr against the measure. ' P. L. Cherry yesterday filed with Auditor Anderson a protest against the assessments levied against the Rogers Investment Company and Mary Rogers for the widening and connecting of Duane street. Mr. Cherry '8 protest is based on the fol lowing grounds: First, that thf city has no ownership in the pro posed improvement; second, that the proposed improvement is un worthy of the name "street," be ing too narrow, and that eventual ly it would have to be widened, at additional cost; third, that there is no need for the present improve ment of the street, as it is capable of handling all the traffic which may go over it. The protest will b l brought before the council Monday night. Certificates of nomination of the democratic candidates for county offices were filed yesterday with County Clerk Clinton. The demo crats have candidates for all offi ces except assessor, surveyor and county clerk. Precinct nominations were also filed for Astoria precinct but the country precincts are stil1 to be attended to in this respect. The nominations were made by pe tition, as there were not 100 voten at the mass convention at which the ticket was named. Repubbcans and socialists had' already filed their tickets, so the list is now com plete, with the exception of demo cratic precinct officers. Nomina tions made y delegate conventions may be filed to within 30 days of the date of election; nominations by petition to within 15 days. A Special Attraction In Colored Dress Sssds. While we carry the largest stock of Drees Goods in the city, we have still more coming and in order to make room we must reduce the lot on hand. In order to make it a special attraction of interest to all the ladies we have Sholfen Dp The Prices On Colored Dress Goods and during this week you can save money on every yard you buy if you are prudent and call at our store early. THE A. DIN i THE LOWEST PRICED STOKE Iff ASTORIA FOR FINE GOODS. AND. THE PLACE WHERE WOMEN LIKE TO TRADE. M COMMERCIAL STREET Does Your Husband iSwear Eeca ewe his razor is dull and he can't get (ood ehave? A GOOD WAY TO STOP HIM Is to get him a good razor strop, then he will keen his razor in good shape. We have an assortment of genuine Russia Leather fctropa, also the Porpoise and Horse-hide Strops. Fifty cents will ouy a gooa one a oeuer one tor a little more. ZSSZSSSS" HART'S DRUG ST0HE FINE SHOES FOR $2.0Q and upwards, to suit all purses and feet. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ! By selecting Foot-wear of all kinds ? ; from our choice new stock. WHERITY, RALSTON & COMPANY Fisher Bros., Company DEALERS IN Paints, Oils and Glass, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Groceries, Provisions and Crockery, Ship Chand lery and Boat Supplies, McCormick Mowers and Rakes, Corrugated Iron and Building Material, Hardwood Lumber. FISHER BROS.; COMPANY ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH. , Having installed a Rubber Tiring Machine of the f latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work in that line at reasonable prices. Telephone 291. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS. The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Best of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in everyway worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE STS. Phone 1991 PRAEL O COOK TRANSFER CO. Telephone 221. Draying and Expressing " All goods shipped to our care will receive special attention. 709-715 Ccmmcrcial Streets Reliance Electrical Works H.W.CYUCTS, Manager We are thoroughly prepared for making estimates and executing orders for all kinds of electrical installing and . repairing. Supplies in stock. We ' sell the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP. Call up Phone 116L 428 BOND STREET ASTORIA- IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, Pre, and SopU T. L. BISHOP, Secretary A. L. FOX, Vic President. ASTORIA SAVINGS BANE, Treat Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATE8T IMPROVED CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS. COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth 8tret, - ASTORIA, OEEdON.