Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904. PAGE FIVE. t LUNCHEON DAINTIES! , ALL PREPARED FROM Fluff Wheat Starch, 10c per package Fluff Cu'etard, Blanc-Mange and Floating lilandf Fluff Fruit Pud. ding, Nut and Tapioca Pudding t Fluff Lemon Pia, Craam Pia and Cream Pudding White Fluff Cake, Chaata Fluff, Bitouita, Etc. THESE ARE ALL DEMONSTRATED AT OR STORE TODAY. ROSS, HIGGINS $ CO. Local Brevities. Craw Flah, cooked la wlna, at tba Imperial. 'Watch tha dates Thursday, ao, and Friday, July 1. . .. . June Tbara will be strawberry and lea cream aocial la tha Swedish Lutheran church thla evening at 7:40. v. . LoatLftdya watch chain, aunafl round Hilda, pearl setting. with Find The Warrenton Lumber Company la shipping lumber to Flavel by rail, where it will be piled to await ship ment on eome ateftmor. ' ", 'ChnlrmMi McDrlde of the regatta i-ommlttt baa returned from Wr trip 'to Portland, during which he recolved 'much encouragement from Intereated (parties In that city, The outlook for a auccewful regatta te brighter than HJver before. 4 ; Mra. Lin Johnaon, who waa com mitted to tha atate Ineane asylum on May 17 of thla year, waa dlacharged on Juna II much Improved. Decauae of the alight downpour yee terday It waa neceaaary for, the work men engaged In making tba excava tion for tha courthouea foundation to ceaae their labor. Tha Chamber of Commerce ha de termined to reissue 6000 copies of lta poatal folder for tha benefit of colonlata and h meseekere, The copy waa yea terday given to the printer and the work will be turned out at once. The new edition will be forwarded to Hon. II. 1. Lyman, In charge of the Oregon exhibit at St. Louis, for distribution. The folder la illustrated with attract ive cuta, with brief but effective de scriptive matter, and ough to be a valuable advertisement The new theater building which la being erected i at Duane and Twelfth alrecta for J. W. Hedrlck la nearlng completion and will aoon be ready for occupancy. It will add decidedly to tha appearance of that part of the city. The work of building a new ware houae for the Aatorla Exhange Com pany, on Fourteenth atreet north of Commercial, waa commenced yeater aayty Contractor ralmberg. The Ibulldlng wilt be 80x40 feet, and will be located at the rear of Hellborn'a atore and uaed aa a warehouae by Mr. Ilellborn. It will ba completed In 10 daya. r DO IT M! DEC6RAIE i 10UR ROOMS ! H 0m S V See our burlaps, Leather, Lincrusta, Wood Imitations, Crown Mouldings, Plate and Picture Kails, Etc. B. F. ALLEN 8 SON, 365-3C7 Commercial Street. 1 . A genuine bard-luck atory waa re lated In the police court yeaterday afternoon. The- narrator waa Harry Strickland, who la quite 111 and almoat blind. He had been arreeted for beg ging, but the evidence ahowed ha bad been aelllng collar buttona and court planter. He made a piteoua appeal to the court, asking permlaalon to leave the city, and hla etatement waa veri fied by Councilman Hanaen, who hap pened to meet the man during the day. Strickland had a friend, F. W. Watch, and both were Inatructed to leave the city. R. Barrowa and Auguat Tapanle, accuaed of fighting, were fined $10 each. The line of the Fourth of July parade waa announced yeaterday by Chair man O'Connell of the committee In charge of the celebration. The pro ceaalon will etart at peventeenth atreet, go weat on Commercial to Fourth, north on Fourth to Bond, eaat on Bond to Fourteenth, aouth on Four teenth to Commercial and weat on Commercial to Foatofflce aauare. O. I. Peteraon, grand marahal of the parade, baa announced hla aides, aa follows: fetnte Senator Tuttle, Dr. Baylla H. Earle. Hon. Frank J. Taylor, H. W. Chrlatenaon and the lord high execu tloner of Clatsop county, Thomas Lin villa. St 4t St a 4 tx Some People Are Wise And soma are otherwise Get wlae to tha value of our Pre scription Department when you want Pure, Clean Druga and Medlolnea accurately compounded. Anything in our stock of from our prescription oounter. you can depend upon aa being tha bast., Gst It at ? aitSK Hart's Drue Store aaaaaaanaaaa aanaanaoaaann The Range that Gives Satisfaction Contractor Lebeck la at the Cook & Enyart seining ground driving piling for a wharf 40x112, with two allpa, and a building 10x30. The work of driving the piling and placing the capping will be finished tonight, but the build ing will not be completed until next Saturday, lit. teback waa down from the eelnlng ground yesUfday'i U re ports that a heavy windstorm" JiM vailed there Wednesday afternoon and that much difficulty was experienced In securing tba gegar with which the piling la being driven. The wind blew from the northwest and 'attained a high Velocity, whjle In the city scarce 1 a breath of wind was felt C. Q. Falmberg, who Improved Frank lin avenue, from Ninth to Twelfth atreet, statea that notwithstanding the protest of the property ownera, the work waa done according to' specific tlone. According to Mr. Palmberg, the contract called for only one Inch Of fine rock and acreenlng, and the email rock, he explftlna, aoon worked to the bottom. The work waa done In the manner provided, and that the Im provement waa not auccessful was not hla fault. He states that he is now enanaed in removing some of the heavy rock, and that he will replace It with smaller rock. The same dlffl culty was experienced on Exchange and Sixteenth streets, where the coarse rock Is being removed. While the work la going on the atreets will be fenced off, so that teams may not pass over them. When the fine rock is laid the property owners will have no cause for complaint flouncing the names of the participants, the program of events and tba posi tions of the contestants as they speed over the course. He is an orator of note and his ready wit will doubtless prove a most Interesting feature of the big regatta. Mr, Hardesty, who is very modest at first declined to ac cept the position, but waa prevailed upon to do ao after much pleading on the part of Chairman McBrlde. At 2 o'clock thla afternoon the 84 delegates from the public schools and tha Convent of the Holy Names will asaemble at A, O. V, W. ball for the purpose of electing a goddess of lib erty and representatives of the various states to take part In the coming Fourth of July celebration. In every essential detail the convention will be conducted as political gatherings of the kind are conducted, and the pro ceedings will be full of Interest. After the election of temporary chairman and temporary secretary, a committee on credentials will be appointed, aa well aa a committee on order of business. When these committees report the convention will proceed with perma nent organization, and tben the ora tors will be afforded an opportunity of presenting to the convention the namea of the various aspirants for the distinguished honor. It is the desire that all of the delegates shall be on hand promptly at 2 o'clock, In order that the work of the convention may be finished by 4 o'clock. Police Judge Anderson yesterday de livered a scathing rebuke to a young woman named Jeanette Pierce, who had been arrested for disorderly con duct The woman seemed to regard the Incident as a huge Joke, and as she sat In the dock with four other pris oners a broad wnlle Illuminated her countenance. She had been arrested during the morning and promptly and rather lightly responded "Guilty" to the charge preferred against her. Her attitude thoroughly angered the court and the roast which came from the bench was probably the most severe ever delivered in the police court Judge Anderson referred to the brazen effrontery of the woman, expressing the view that she must have been lost to all sense of decency to make light of heT predicament Miss Pierce was brdilffht to an acute realization of the fact thai tnlrf wu nothing funny about the matter", iSf the court scored her aa woman waa neve? before scored In the local court She wag fined $20, or 10 days in Jail. The Foard ft Stokes Company yes terday filed with Auditor Anderson a request for lease of the foot of Four teenth street for use as a landing place for small craft The matter will be acted upon by the council Monday night MALLEABLE IRONiESTEEL The "Stay Satisfactory" Range Strong and Durable Economical in Fuel Costs no more than others Is made of malleable steel and will not wear , out. We are sole agents for Astoria. CHAS. HEILBORN a SON Astoria's Leading House-furnishers E. W. Crlchton of Portland writes the following letter to The Astorlan: "The keeper of the city park wants another seal, but he does not want It unless It Is a large one. Now, if it i possible for any Astoria fisherman to catch a large seal the Keeper or me park will give J5 for It He will not however, accept a small seal. The reason is thla: The small seal recent ly ahipped from Astoria got tame too easily and lay on the bank out of water, while the large seals lay on the rocks in the center of the pond and swim around In the water and amuse the public. The keeper wants a rusher and a growler. If you can be the means of securing such an animal, you will have the everlasting regards of the children of Portland who every Sun- day watch the pond In the park." Any fisherman who catches a large seal is requested to notify the editor of The Astorlan and the animal will be sent to the keeper of the Portland park. The public will be pleased to learn that the restuta committee has induced the Hon. M F. Hardesty to officiate in the capacity of announcer at the com ing carnival. Chairman McBrlde is determine that nothing shall be pull ed off In font of the grandstand with out the participants being Introduced, and the task of introducing will be left to lir. Hardesty, whose voice is not only 'melodious, but likewise sten torlous. Mr Hardesty will occupy the announcer's stand and will keep the grandstand thoroughly posted, an- The Weather Portland, June 17. For Western Oregon: Saturday, showers; cooler in north and warmer In south portions. Eastern Oregon: Showers and cooler. , , 1 PERSONAL MENTION. P. W. Gillette arrived from Portland yesterday. O. W. Ellis of Portland is registered at the Occident M. J. Doyle was over from' Deep River yesterday. Elmer Vanderbllt of Spokane is vis iting In the city. K. L. Williams of Seattle is in the city on business. J. Reddaway of Oregon City was in Astoria yesterday. William Hartlgan of Portland Is reg istered at the Central. D. H. Lennox of Los Angeles is a guest at the Occident. Miss Kathertne Shlvely Is visiting her parents In Portland. Edward Brown and wife of Missoula, Mont, are visiting in the city. Miss Cora Bochau of Portland Is visiting her sister at Hammond. Mrs. Frank Cook has returned from a visit with friends at Cathlamet C. M. Snider of Bozeman, Mont, is visiting with relatives in the city. August Larson and Robert Sims of Deep River paid a visit to Astoria, Miss Carrie Jefferson is home again after a successful year of teaching in Washington. Miss Violet Bowlby has returned from Walla Walla, where she has been teaching school. Miss Elsie Elmore has returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Jahn Reed and daughter of Hammorid are in the city visiting Mra. William Fitzgerald. Miss Carrie Weltham of Tacoma ar rived in Astoria yesterday for a two weeks' visit with friends. If You Buy Your Suit From Us Its Right Because w carry tha largest and moat stylish line of 1 Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments in Astoria We ean not afford to tall you that a 8uit la ao and so union w rmn mule ur etatements good.. That's why we have tha largest 8uit and Cloak trad (it tha elty. You ean depend on a garment being juat aa represented if you buy it from us. DUNBAR C0 Astoria'e leading Suit and Cloak House. FOARD a STOKES CO. . CARPENTER'S TOOLS I We make a Specialty of car Peltier's tools, all sorts, qualities and Kinds. Every thing from a nail punch to a drilling machine. And you tiet them at prices that have made the F. & S. Co. famous OARD & STOEI Where Your Money Buys Most. :1 cm FREE BOX WOOD. Anyone wishing box wood may have aama free of charge, provided they will haul it away promptly. , TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO. I I nn if Ms 1 fcvjy it V SIR! I "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY TRADEMARK. A shoe for all sorts and conditions of men and particularly those who appreciate thorough comfort for the feet. ' This is positively best $3.50 and $4.0( . Shoe on the Market to-day, for sale by herity, Ralston & Company Snccessora to JOHN IIAIIN.