Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904, PAGE FIVE. Granite Tinware W havt Just received a tw line of Vn Dyka Porcelain Wara, fully guaranteed not to peel or crock. W are oiling this line at a very Interesting price, and tvery piece li t credit to any kitchen. We Meke Anti-Rust Tinware a Speolalty. MONEY BACK IF NOT iATISFIED. ROSS, HIGGINS CO. 0000 GOODS OUR SPECIALTY. V z local Brevities. Craw Fish, cooked In wine, at the Imperial The Children' Operetta Thursday June 20th, and Friday. July let Don't forget the date A large crowd waa on the docks last Evening to look at the steamer Ne- rtsksn aa ahe came In. . ' Watch the datea Tbureday, SO, and Friday. July L June Lost LadyV watch chain, with email round elide, pearl setting. Find er please return to this office. Five thousand copies of the souvenir folders have been forwarded to 8t Louis by the Chamber of, Commerce, where they will be distributed by IL 8. Lyman and Miss Magee. Wanted A girl to do general house works small family; not wanning; good wages. Mrs. C. M. cener, iss sro i, Work has been commenced on the new warehouse for Charles Hellborn k Son In the rear of their present store building. Ida Sophia, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oustav Olsen of North Shore, died Saturday evening after a short Illness. The funeral Is to be held this morning from the family residence and Interment will take place In Green wood cemetery. Arrangements are being made for the funeral of the late Andrew Johnson, whose body Is sUll at the morgue. The lighthouse department will bear the expenses of the funeral It was ascer tained that Johnson had $60 coming to blm from the government Married At the Baptist parsonage in this city, Saturday evening, June 1, Rev. L. J, Trumbull officiating, Will iam Knapp and Miss Cecilia Takao, both of Clatsop county, Oregon. There Are Engines Run well part oftbe time Ran poorly all of the time Won t work any time UfiQ STANDARD GAS ENGINES HUNS WELL ALL THE TIME 0. It. Carlson, Agents G. M. McBride SMWSSW "WHITE HOUSE' shoes for Men 'WHITE HOUSE" shoes for Women ave you seen them? "You can get them cheaper at" Mr. H. I Richardson, an expert demonstrator, will be at the Owl drug store Wednesday. June 22, to give practical and scientific instruction in the art of photography. The demon stration will be of great interest to all kodakers. Hours of demonstration will be from 2 to 6 o'clock. Theodore Nelson is another fisherman who has taken a plunge Into the cold depths of the Columbia. Yesterday afternoon while Nelson was putting his net out he reached over the gun wale to untangle a cork that had fouled the net. He slipped on the wet bottom of the boat and took his dally bath. He waa hauled out without in curring damage. Among the Finnish population there was war for a time yesterday after noon. The war started with a pre llmlnary skirmish among the children of two families and ended In a broken n,.a ami n. skinned flut among the chlldrens' elders. Later it was an nounted that the elders aforesaid had repaired to a saloon to settle their differences In that liquid wherein men drown both their sorrows ana tneir Joys. 1 The Astoria & Columbia River rail road issued a unique folder entitled, What the Wild Waves Say at Sea side." The folder Is well illustrated and treats to a great extent of the merits of the scenery between Portland and the city by the sea, Astoria oc cupies an Important part of the folder, and there Is a picture of the river during regatta time. There Is also the life-story and photograph of Te Tents Tenia, the last of the Clatsops. I a lie "Bee Hive 99 P. S. Some New Things in Ladies' Spring JacKets The street committee of the council yesterday opened bids for the improve ment of three streets. For the Improve ment of Thirty-seventh street from the aieyway between blocks 14 and 1$ to Commercial street, tho following bids were presented: Birch k Jacobsen, $299.75; C. O. Palmberg, $351; Otto Peterson, 1301.50, The contract was awarded to Birch k Jacobsen,' For the Improvement of Duane street from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-eighth, a 0. Palmberg bid $590, and Birch k Jacob sen $542.70, the last named firm getting the contract The following bids were received for the improvement of Thirty-sixth street from Franklin avenue to Duane street: C. Q.' Palmberg, $2720: W. A. Ooodln, $2274. Ooodln, got the contract. Formal orders were handed down In the circuit court yesterday by Judge McBride as follows: Maude Bryan vs. M. H. Bryan, decree of divorce; Thomas Dolg vs. John W. Welch, decree con firming sale; A. Klljunen vs. C. C C. Rosenberg, judgment; Sophia Harrison vs. J. Henry Harrison, default; city of Astoria vs. J. E. W. MacFarlane, dls mliwil: W. C. Parsons vs. Astoria k Columbia River railroad, dismissed; H. E. Noble vs. Pauline M. Thiel, set for trial June 27; Stoffer Peter Raskl vs. Marcus Wise, referred to C. E. Run- yon; Alexander McDonald vs. Clatsop rotintv. defendant ollowed to file amended answer; Charlotte Grlmberg, administratrix, vs. Columbia River Packers Association, set for trial Sep tember 20; J. P. CarlBon vs. Gus Hag blom, dismissed; John Turple vs. D H. Welch, set for trial June 28; Jane K. and A. M. Smith vs. O. R. & N Co.. ..n.! nrlilirp Orant ft al. VS. O. R. k N. Women who need Ready-to Wear Garments Should call at our store and look over the assortment we art now showing. Nothing' to Equal It In Astoria j& j& We ean fit you right In the store, If thera ara any slight alterations to b made, our expert tailors in tho Dressmak ing' Department ara at your sarvioa. We want to please you In every purohasa you make, no matter how great or small. IHE A. C. Astoria's Popular Dry Goods House. II Co., demurrers overruled and de fendant allowed 20 days to answer, hoth cases referred to C. E. Runyon to take testimony; Emily M, Cashel vs G. Kelly et al., et for argument June 21; Mary Denk vs. jacob Denk, decree of divorce. Councilman Etelland reports that the FOARD . STOKES CO. tt 8 tt it tt 4 tt tttttttttttttttttttttttttt Some People Are Wise And soma ore otherwise. Get wise to the value of our Pre scription Department whsn you want Pure, Clean Drugs and Medioinee aeeurstely compounded. Anything In our stock or from our prescription counter, you can depend upon as being the best. Get It at tttttttttttttttttttttttttt a 8 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt The midnight closing ordinance which, it was reported some days ago, was to be Introduced at the meeting of the council last night, failed to ma terialise. It Is now understood that the ordinance will not be Introduced, but that saloons will be permitted to stay open day and night. For a time several of the councllmen seemed determined to present the measure and pass it, but have since, It is understood, ex perienced a change of opinion regard ing the matter. The reported depar ture caused some apprehension among the saloonmcn of the city, who feared their business would suffer as a result of the new regulation. goats and sheep and lambs are stlil enjoying themselves by eating up east end flower gardens. When Mr. Belland brought the matter before the council a week ago, City Attorney Smith sug gested to him that he tell the troubles of' the Third ward to the dogcatcheT. Mr. Peterson lnf armed the councilman that he had no authority to apprehend goats; that his Jurisdiction did not ex tend beyond Thirty-eighth street, and that he had no particular desire to go Into the goat-catching business. So the animals are still enjoying their liberty, arid the Third ward Is still in trouble. PERSONAL MENTION. Corner of Fourteenth Unrt'c Tlriltr Stnra tt and Commercial btree. iiui I o ui ug uiui u n MMMMMtt tttttttitttitintttttttttt'M tttttttttttttttttttttttitt M M M W, I W V ' - and mfrt i 4 There is Nothing So Good As a Well Built 0 0 & We carry the finest assortment and varice styles in' wardrobe, box aid bed couches. Come and let ua show oou what these couches really are. CHAS. HEILB0RN $ SON A.infifiU Leading House-furnishers at mJr ll Over 1200 neonle went to Seaside Sunday from this place and Portland. The crowd was a very orderly one and spent the day In various ways, but re frained from spending their money, ac cording to the reports of Seaside mer chant. On restaurant man stated that he took In 80 cents, and couldn't for the life of him think what to do with the money. In the meantime i hundred persons were eating home made lunches within a stone's throw of his place of business. The day was a fine one at the beach and the crowd had "a pleasant time. How pleasant may be Judged from the actions of a man on the train who grew so hilarious that he leaned from the window as the train was leaving Seaside, waved his handkerchief and cried: "Good-bye, clams!" The Retail Clerks' Protective Asso ciation, held a meeting last night and elected the following officers: Presi dent, William Ross; first vice presi dent, Charles Iverson; second vice president, John E. Johnson; financial secretary, Emil Nleman; recording secretary, O. W. Whitman; treasurer, Randall Reed; guide, H. B. Connell; guardian, Irv. Morrison; delegates to Central Labor Council. H. B. Connell, William Ross, Charles E. Johnson, A. W. Bennest and H. E. Roelfa. Ted Hlgglns Is home from his school in Portland. G. W. Shirley of Portland waa In the city yesterday. C. U. Nelson of Portland was In the city yesterday. M. J. Barbour of Seattle was in the city yesterday. H. D. Edwards of Seattle is in the city on business. enfna .Tannoon of Altoona was in the city yesterday.. J. H. Hansen of Deep River waa In the city yesterday. Mrs. Victor Beno has returned from a visit to Seaside. W. D. Martin of Oregon City was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike New of New York are visiting in the city. Miss Ethel Edwards of Cathlamet was in the city Sunday. I Miss Alma Peterson of San Francis co is visiting in the city. , Frank Spittle returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. J. C. Utslnger and wife have left for Seattle to visit several days with their son and daughter. Mrs. J. W. McCulley, sr., and Mrs, H. B. Thompson of Portland visited In the city Sunday. They returned to Portland on the evening train. Mrs. James W. Welch is In Portland attending the grand cabin, Native Daughters of Oregon, which convened yesterday. She will remain for the Pioneer day exercises on Wednesday. Visit Your Eastern Friends. Low rates to all Eastern points via the North-Western Line C St P. M. k O. Ry. Write for particulars to H. L. Slsler, General Agent, 132 Third street, Portland, Ore. Velox Paper. We will have an expert on Velox Paper give a demonstration on Tues day. June 21st, from S to B p. m. Everyone Interested In photography cordially invited to attend. Sherman & Thing, Astoria, Ore. FREE BOX WOOD. Anyone wishing box wood may have same free of chsrge, provided they will haul it away promptly. TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO CARPENTER'S TOOLS We make a Specialty of car penter's tools, all sorts, Qualities and Rinds. Every thing from a nail punch to a drilling machine. And you jet them at prices that have made the F. CDL S. Co. famous Where Your Money; Buys Most. fir jf "VI OGOSSEaiS! r 41 .u LSI ft w x a f .v Mi i MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY TRADE MARK. A ahnA for all sorts and conditions of men and particularly those who appreciate thorough. comfort for the feet I s y This is positively;the best $3.50 and $4.00" Shoe on the Market to-day, for sale by VJherity, Ralston a Company Snccessors to JOHN II All N. I