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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1904)
ASTORIA, GREG ON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904. PAGE FIVE. P N LLYCO The QuicK Dessert TRY IT lOcts per Package ROSS, HIGGINS (& CO. the Jobbing trade,' but business condi tions In that sTtlon of the country are not as brink as wa the cms at this time last year., Rains have hurt crops In some of the districts. While away Mr. Jones bought the fall stock for the Dee Hive. Hie house I one of 65 has planned to hv It member, work &m0mOTt&SXei mtrii uwu wun in unuersiana-1 n (5 log that they keep tn touch with each other and the central body. Secretary Hlggfns stated, referring to the War' rtt(An rituA tnaltcf (hat t,..1. fTHAHt. . ,. " . HJe A T-M' II- ! j ard had ridden a far aa Meek slough, P i ,. a Shirt Waist o Baa () alel that buy Jointly, and hla eaatem trip! which has been bridged. It la now pos- wua made for the purpose of attending the annual meeting of the buyer. be Local Brevities, Harry Caaner waa arrested y eater day for vagrancy and run out of the city laat night, pollct court receipt for the day aggregated HBO. The Penlol Mlaalon ha removed from It former quarters on Commercial street, between Eighth and Ninth, to the W. C. T. U. building. The steamer Harrison waa Inspected yesterday by Captains Edward ond Fuller. The vessel hai been granted a permit to carry SO paaaengera. The fiimoua McTavlsh monument la to be dlaplayed In the window of the Foard A Hlokea Company' atore. It will remain there until the (tew city hall la completed. T. E. Pelaer, the photographer, haa no connection whatever with Heir gallery, and partite dealrlng to aee or leave word for him will kindly take notice that hla addreaa la 62&H Com martial street, room 8, over Peteraon A Brown'. Th Warrenton mill, which haa been cloaed down for a few week, will re ume operatlona within a ahort time. There haa been a change of manage ment at the mill, which will hereafter be In charge of Superintendent Cham ber e. J, P. Jacobaon of Long Bench, found two plecee of new net on the beach Sunday, The buoy corke were marked "O. N." and the net waa 40 meahea de,iP!,Tn J wo. pieces will measure 300 or 400 fathome In length. The owner, of the gear can recover It by applying to Mr. Jacobaon and paying ganlxatlon of the lodge. the advertlalng chargea. The report of the expert who ex mined the book of the city offlclali naa been referred to the waye and mean committee of the council for ap proval. The experte have reccimend ed that all of the (pecla! fund merged Into one general fund. They i point out that the general fund must a. m, Amp.e accommodation will Do mflU Up any deftcU thl4t may rM proviam ror an wno wiai, to go ana tn ,mal fund, and that tm dty reeponalble for all auch funds. Rv A .... M . . I . . a cnuraa or ion cent ror i ...in. k. ........ . 1 vvv.unv IIIUIH DOOKKeeP' .muh. ...u iwt,,., cm ior cnimren could be Bave(t The Mpm, haye unner nneen win - m cnarged to all a!so mad, Mveral otner rK.ommenda tint mamtmr-i tt tU Htirt,.i .1 I.. ' - " "'" juona, ana upon tiiese the way and I mean committee will report probably JM mnn Irmia or 'r' w. h. weir at tn, next WMlon of tne councU win m giiid to know that he la again In Aatorla and will remain throughout the balance of the apeclnl aale Inaugu rated here by Ellers Piano House, the moat progressive piano firm of the Pacific coaat. Mr. Weir waa her laat season, associated with Mr. F. N. Smith, both of whom wort many warm friends by their courteoua and gentle- manly manner. Invitation have been received In Aatorla announcing the wedding of Mr. Charles Humphreys, of. Aatorla. and Miss Nina Pearl Oatrander. Th wed ding will take place August 10 at the home of the parent of the bride at Cottage Grove, Ore. Mr. Humphreye la local manager for the Poatal Tele-j graph A Cable Company, and will re aide with hla brlde-to-be In this city. Police Judge Anderaon'a 36th birth day annlvereary waa duly celebrated The regatta committee haa decided to offer a prize for yacht model, and haa Invited entrle from Seaside, Port t . . a . . . . wnu ana Aiiona. mere are many yacht model In thla city and it believed that an Intereatlng event can be pulled off In front of the grand- atana. rrizea of 13 and 83.50 have been offered, and the entrance fee placed at 25 tent. Upon receipt of the fee the committee will !ue certificate of entry. On the first day of the regatta a big atreet parade wii be held, fomenting at 11:80. The coin mlttee haa hung up a cah prize c: 30 for the beat float. There 1 to be nantng boat parade In front of the grandatand. and a prize will be offered for the beat decorated boat. itiram Leinenweber, local manager for the Standard Oil Company. wa at Sunday meeting of Aatorla aerte rVMter,lar "touched" for hi gold watch. of Eagles. Judge Anderson I vice- prealdent of the order. Joaeph Orib- ler presided at the social session, and the Eagles orchestra waa present to aaalat In the program. Judge Ander The timepiece la worth I ISO and dis appeared from the eat pocket of the manager during hla brief absence from his office yeaterday morning. Some sneak thief entered the office while aon was presented with a handsome Mr Le,nenweber at tn company gold watch charm, bearing his Initiate moles, ine ions or tne watcn was and those of the order. An eaale. with rcporiea lo lne po"ce ana Captain diamond setting, Is the emblem of the0amrna1' ttfter 80,ne 8enrch- located It harm. Many members of the order l Pawn"lP- The thief had " soaked It for 37.C0. The pawnbroker wanted were present tiJoln In the celebration of the popular Vice-president, who has been an energetic Eagle since the or- A. O. Willlama, who has charge of the Examiner Marine Exchange of San Francisco, arrived In the city laat even ing on the Itedondo. Mr. Williams waa in Astoria 15 years ago and flnda things very much changed. He Is enjoying hi vacation and will visit Portland and the sound cities before returning to the Bay city. The Marine Exchange main tains correspondents in all of the coast cities. The Sunday school of the Presby terian church of Astoria will give a basket picnic to Flavel, by boat, on Wednesday, August 10. The steamer Mayflower will leave Fisher's dock, at the foot ol Twelfth street, at 9 o'clock Mr. Lelnenweber to pay the aum, but the police would not stand for any auch arrangement The pawnbroker waa unable to give a description of the thief accurate enough to lead to his arrest. Evidently the thief was not aware of the value of the watch, else he would have asked a greater loan on It. The run of fish felt off materially F. 8. Jones, of the Bee'HIve, haa Just returned to Astoria from an eastern visit of five weeks. While away Mr. Jones visited St. Louis and Chicago. While he was In the Windy City the second strike of the packing house em ployes took plucc. Mr. Jones says the strikers charge that the employers Sunday night and receipts were poor precipitated the trouble for the pur-1 &t aI1 ot tne packing houses yeater- pose of defeating the election of Pres-J18 The decreased run did. not worry Idont Roosevelt, and also that they aretne Packer, who were glad of the op- actuated by a desire to work oft sur- Portunlty to give their employes a plus stock. The Increase In prices, the re8t' For days the packing houses men aver, will amply compensate the nad been running overtime, but yes packers for any loss that might be en- terday afternoon all of the fish docks tailed. Mr. Jones states that prices were cleaned up. It was reported last are Quite high at St. Louisfrom SO to evening that a new run ot fish was 100 per cent above the average. TheouU,le the r,ver- nd It la expected fair has had the effect of livening up the"e n,,h w111 enter today or tomorrow. The glllnetters, seiner and trappers 1 I All Summer Shirt Waists Must Go AT SOME PRICE Better see them if you want to buy shirt waists cheap o , o P I 0 I I I 2 mTTTTt "OTrnn ttttttti inn-jpniCi u.l v Hi slble to ride from Astoria to Warren- ( ton. The road has not yet been put X in snape, oui win m repaired. A let ter from Henry S. Reed, secretary of the Lewis and Clark fair management, wa read In reply to the request of the chamber that 15000 be set aside for the erection of a suitable monu ment at Fort Clatsop Mr. Reed states In hi letter that the money can not be legally set aside for this purpose, and suggests that President Myers, of the state commission, be conferred with. The suggestion will be acted upon. i 0 Sunday' ball game between the 3 Pride and Fort Stevens team wa re- Q markable for the heavy hitting which 0 VNBIB.VIVU d .viiirnfc. x ns . BUI dlers had the locals faded for Ave In nlng and It looked like a cinch for the visitors. However, the Prides fell upon Pfelffer for so many hits that they were not counted and turned de feat Into victory. When the locals got iiQttK. I " w w wwwswwwwwww 'ww..ww-wr.v.w tneir batting streak on they pounded the post twlrler all over the lot. Bel linger, Stevens' left fielder, made a re markable catch of Wroten's high fly. The ball came down along the front of the grandstand and Bellinger nailed after a long run. In catching the ball the fielder fell, but did not drop It He was given an ovation by the small but enthusiastic throng. The young man who undertook to umpire the game made some miserable deci sions, that cost the soldiers the game. However, the visitors almost uncom plainingly stood tor the bad decisions, and made a decided hit with that por tion of the crowd which admires quiet, gentlemanly ball playing. The final score was 19-15. Stevens' catcher was Injured during the game when Duval collided with him In running home from third. The soldier seemed to lose Interest after the fifth Inning and tossed off the game. Save Money Buy the PERSONAL MENTION. i)nnIliIInmUX nTriniiiiimtfrmy all fared poorly yesterday, indicating that there were few fish In the river. The falling off In the run Is not sur prising, in view of the fact that the fish are not yet developed. Experts consider It remarkable that the salmon came In as soon as they did and have looked for a falling off. The next run of fish will probably last until the end of the season. There Are Engines Run well part of tbe time Ron poorly all of the time Won't work any time Ufa STANDARD GAS ENGINE L?rr : RUNS ,;well;;all- the time ;"; C. II, CAItLSON & COMPANY, Ag9nU. omethittg New ; for the Home A ' o CLOTHES HAMPERS Made in cane and rattan WICKER ROCKERS Large and comfortable STEAMER CHAIRS For summer comfort A splendid assortment and Not high in price either At the adjourned meeting of the council a few matters of minor Import ance were considered. There were but I five members present when Mayor Slsurprenant rapped for order, Messrs. Kaboth, Nordstrom, Belland and Rob inson being absent. Mr. Nordstrom dropped In before the business of the session had proceeded very far. A com munication from Miss Dlcker.son with reference to the Franklin avenue sewer was referred to the street committee, while a proposal from C. N. Hess rela tive to a farming scheme wa"s referred to the ways and means committee, Mr. Hess wants to effect a sort of partnership arrangement with the city for the conduct of a produce farm. A resolution was adopted directing the city engineer to report detailed infor mation concerning the purposed im provement of Taylor avenue west from the end of Bond street The street Is to be improved to the width of 36 feet A resolution was adopted which pro vides for the construction of a sewer on Sixth street from Exchange to Irv ing avenue. CHAS. HEILBORN $ SON : J Astoria's Leading House-furnishers J ? )$ At last night's meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce Judge Bowlby made a statement relative to tne orgaaiza- Sam 8. Goldsmith was down yester day from Portland. George Hlbbert, editor of the Chinook Observer, is in the city. George W. Buchanan, of Portland, wao In the city yesterday. C. W. Robertson and family, of Ta- coma, are visiting in the city. Pilot Commissioner Charles A. Payne as over yesterday from Chinook. C. C. Dalton, attorney-general of the state of Washington, is In the city. Hon. Benjamin Young is expected home today from a European trip. r Tame m. warren, sr., was among the passengers down on last night's train Walter S. Davis, of Washington, D. , was among yesterday's arrivals at the Parker house. Miss Anette Morton, of Wilmington, N. C, Is in the city, visiting with her brother, Swepson Morton. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Olmsted and daughter, of Portland, arrived in the city yesterday, and today will leave for Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. Bell, of Sumpter, are In the city, accompanied by their son, visiting with Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Eastabrook. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCauly, S. D. McCauly and W. J. McCauly, of Ellens burg, Wash., arrived in the city last evening on their way to the beach. THE UWEESAL FOOD CHOPPER CHOPS ALL KINDS OF FOOD Into Clean Cut Uni form Pieces as FINE or COARSE as wanted. Other machines chop meat only. THIS DOES AWAY WITH THE CHOPPING BOWL ALTOGETHER. CHOPS Potatoes, Meat. Apples. Cabbage, Bread, EVERYTHING. A machine you will use every day. Call and see it. The Bill at Hedrick's, The bill at Hedrick's for the first half of the week, beginning with last night, proved to be the best yet pre sented In the new house, being a gen eral bill of art. skill and comedy. The patrons never before more fully dem onstrated their appreciation, for the house was packed at all three shows. The excellence of the entertainment and the perfect house arrangements are appealing to theatergoers, and the crowds at Hedrick's attest the public's appreciation of the effort which the new management has made for the convenience of his patrons. Mr. Hed- rlck is certainly delivering the goods In the show line. The present bill Is opened by the Fishers, with a clever novelty act, which proves conclusively that Baby Fisher is the cleverest youngster in the business. Miss Ada Julian's rendition of the Illustrated song was all that could be desired, and the pictures are even more attractive than those here tofore shown. Mr. Carl Raymond, be sides being a clever comedian, ia like wise an elegant dancer and acrobat. Miss Montrose's vocal efforts have tak en with the crowd, and, with her stage partner, Miss Montrose furnishes 20 minutes of enjoyable mirth. The bill te-SHBDS5a: "MAKES LIFE'S: O WALK EASY Cr ' ) TfUOB-MABX ' j . i If ft a o There's t lot of satisfaction in a shoe which. after month' wear, needs only polish to M look like new." tlon ' of the Oregon Development J will be changed on Thursday, and League. It appeared from the stete-j there will be matinees this afternoon, ment of Judge Bowlby that the league Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 'herity, Ralston Compa ny THE LEADING SHOE DEALERS