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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT """:"" AoiuiviA, uin.uuiN, oi.W'1" v..:;.:,........ - - MEMBERSHIP; Hi INCREASING : '., . ; u RemarKable Gain Has Been flvaae by Order of Eagles Through- ' out Entire Country. LOCAL -AERIE KEEPS PACE fifty Mew Members WW 6 fi liated Tbls Afternoon, When Special Exercises Will Be Held. Fifty new member wiU be Initiated at this afternoon's session of A8torla aerie of Eagles. The class which will go In today was formed under the spe cial dispensation granted by the grand lodge, and With the addition of the new members the membership of the local aerie will Jump to S30. The meet ing will be called to order at 1 o'clock. President Wise offered a handsome Eagle's charm for, the member bring ing in the largest number of applica tions, and the prise will be awarded today. A letter received yesterday stated that a delegation of Eagles from Seaside would be up to take part In the ceremonies, which will be of more than usual Interest. "The substantial increase In the membership of our aerie Is In keeping with that of the order throughout the United States," said President -Wise last evening. "A year ago. the number of aeries In the United States was 418 and the total membership about 75. 000. This year the number of aeries has grown to 847, with a total mem bership of almost 200,000. The gain has been most gratifying to Eagles." At tha enund aerie Session at Haiti-I More Joseph Grlbler of this city was , a - D - elected srrand Inner guard. Mr. Grlbler I has long been an active Eagle and the i . . hi. Aiiwtinn rAne as I announcement of his election came as pleasing news to Astoria members ' the order. President Wise has written' the fol j imiKu, - I inwin&r verse, which fits nicely to the I air, liooa xiye, wc vw and at the session' this Afternoon the members will slnf the song, which Is entitled, "Eagle Birds." It Is as fol lows: The fame of the Eagles is growing. Everywhere, everywhere; The friendship the Eagles are sowing Is in the air, in the air. There's something ' sublime in our teachings, Truth and liberty fill every breast; North, east, south, west our order is - reaching, We take good care of our own nest. CHORUS. Stand true. Eagle birds, stand true Stand true. Eagle boys, true blue; In every clime, in rain or shine. We always relieve a worthy brother Tea! yea! Eagle birds! yea! yea! Tea! yea! Eagle boys! we say! We're he proudest birds of all. We respond to every call; Tea! yea! Eagle boys! yea! yea! NEW AT HEORICK'S. Bill for Coming Week One of Strongest Sssn in Astoria. For the week commencing tomorrow Manager Hedrick has secured a rare treat for his host of patrons. The beautiful house of entertainment on Twelfth and Duane streets will more than sustain Its enviable reputation as flrnt-flnn amusement calace, The new hilt Is headed wi'h Mftiie Mtm jsioddiird, tii clew "Rube Kli'l. who has made the hit of the bill whoever she hus si;iered. Vlwt Miss Stod JarJ does not know about nmkliuf po- le laugh Is yet to be Invented. The AUIns will pmonl a wonder fully clever comedy br art which nlont u well worth lh. price ct a.liHslw Mowy balk t0 y iersm who thinks otherwise. Charles Gardner Is an artist who sMs he jmio for nil the stump speaker. Bryan snd Fairbanks are not In It with 3.irJnr. Not to h.enr tjnrdner would t la !'1!ss thln ,n ,he cm rslgn. , . ,i . JUt Cox family quartette created the furor of the season at the Lyric In Portland last week. This Is the young est and only comedy quartette of its kind In the world, singing in perreei harmony the most difficult selections, and rendering wonderful Imitations of banjos, chimes, church organs, etc. Miss Mildred Cox is the only 12- year-old bass shiger In the world. For the last of the week Gardner and Stoddard will produce their one-act musical comedy. Introducing imper sonations, mimicry and music. Entire change of program on Thurs day. Matinee every day at z:5. ea- rlek's is the home of genuine refined mirth, Jollity and good cheer, and It only costs a dime. Remember t place. CAMPS MAY NOT CLOSE.. Many Lotjgsrs Liksly to Work Through Rainy Season. About one-half the loggers along the Columbia river announce their Inten tion of closing down when the worst of the wet season shall come. Others say. however, that they have not seri ously considered the matter, and may not close down at all. As long as the mills continue to cut lumber steadily, it Is evident that but few of the log ging camps will long remain Idle at any one time. v. n.ngnn Loggings & Lumbering 111, w.wv.a J cf- - Com ny 8tate, that it is possible It . d for tne winter the ,ogglng camp8 0n the Washington side , . i , . I ..tluran I ,hen the contemplated logging jallway Lnpr0vements are completed. U Saldren, who has a large logging I r uvi that he has Call) p oil uia; i ,i.nl,ht of pIobIiik down during the rainy season. D. C. Pelton of the Pelton-Arm- strong Company said that he had not considered the matter of closing down t oBmn rtnrlnar the extreme wet Weather. It has not been the practice hereto fore to close down the logging camps during the bad weather, but a num ber of loggers are advocating the plan, with a view of reducing the output. United Inineworners Adjourn. Pueblo, Colo., Sept 17. The con rantinn nf United MlneworKers or America, district No. 15, adjourned to day. The result of the convention was a decision to continue the strike In the southern coal fields of Colorado and a more thorough understanding with the western federation. OPENED WITH POOR GAME. Olympic Club Footbsll Team Defeats Stanford Aggregation. Stanford University, Cal., Sept. 17. The opening game of the season be tween the Stanford and Olympic Club football teams was a disappointment, both teams showing decided lack of practice. The San Francisco club team won by a score of 6-0. The only touchdown of the game was scored In the second half, and was the result of a fumble on the part of the university players, ecelved at I Ladies Cravenette Rain Coats These coats were bought by our combination of buyers at a price that cannot be dupli cated by any house tjri the city ......... These coats are made in the latest style, by Mandard tailors and in all ,the desirable shades $4.00 to ; $20iOO TO EMPANEL GRAND JURY District Attorney Allen to Submit to It Evidence in All Criminal Cases on Docket. NINETY-THREE CIVIL CASES Many Actions to He Tried ftt September Term oi uroim Court, Which Convenes Tomorrow. , Judge McBrlde is expected to arrive In the city at noon tomorrow for the purpose of convening the circuit court in regular session. The afternoon will be devoted 10 the minor cases, but on Tuesday trial of the case of Char lotte Grlmberg vs. the Columbia River Packers' Association will be begun. This Is an action to recover damages for the death of the husband of the plaintiff, who was killed by falling from the rigging of the ship St. Nicholas, then under charter to the defendant (rom the Astoria commercial i inn. una ..i Trioi f th orimlnal'lf present negotiations develop, the cases will be commenced as soon as the Grlmberg case Is disposed of. Dis trict Attorney Allen has decided to em panel a grand Jury and all of the crim inal cases will be brought before that body. It Is customary for the district attorney to empanel a grand Jury every two years. Among the criminal cases to come before the grand Jury is that of the state vs. Willie Cook. The cook wu accidentally shot and killed the servant roaid at his home. The testimony In tbls case will be brought before the Jury, which may or may not maici him, as It sees fit. This actlbn prom ises to be the principal one at the coming term of court. The case of the Baylor brothers will also be called. The men are charged tti. mhhsrv. having been arrested for stealing a diamond from Dr. fJnton of Cathlamet The state Is said to have, a strong case against them, but the de fendants' attorneys will put up a hard flirht. Harry Hogue, charged with highway robbery, will be tried for his crime. He Is the man who held up u Larson and robbd him. Hogue has confessed to his crime, so his convic tion Is a foregone conclusion. Henry Miller will be tried for obtaining money under false pretenses. He signed his name to a check and secured a sum or money on it. The civil docket has been made pub lic by County Clerk Clinton. It shows that there are 93 civil actions to be tried, Including divorce cases WILL PLAY AT ASTORIA. Football Team to Mast Commercial Club Elsven. University of Oregon. Eugene, Sept. 17. Active work in' football has al ready begun at the university. The preliminary practice Is being conduct ed by Earl and Latourette. capiam Templeton will be unable to turn out until Monday. Few of the old men have yet returned to the university. Chandler has returned to college, and during next week Bled and Kerron will be at Eugene. The 'varsity will have six of lant year's team as a nucleus upon which to build. Candidates from the fresh man class look promising. Mclntlre and Hammond are both big fellows, and have had experience on the Ashland normal school team, Hammond Is a IKHFI Li hi bU Smr mmm 1 - 1 You Can Always Buy Them : f a Wl 0nto In i!Iiii7 will be announced later. The brother of Bob, who played with Ore son In 1900, and has for thret years been a 'r the army' team. Harris and Williams come from Ptiker City with good records and experience on their local high school team. Hutlnv way of ths Portland high si hool Is also a likely candidate, and ths sams may be said of Darker, who comes from Astoria. u The university will also have a num ber of the secmul-teum men, who will make hot competition for positions. Itoth the MfClaln boys are out, uud It is expected that Hug. I-oiiB, Moores and Holmes will be on the flclj nest week. NO estimate of the strength and char acter of the team can be formed as yet; nor Is It possible at present to deter mine how the positions will be filled Carl, Kerronnd Rled will be found In the line; Chandler In his old position at end, and La.tourette and Captain Templeton In their position In the back field. The remaining positions will be filled by new material. Coach Smith will not reach Eugene until Sep tember 23. He Is detained In Klamath Falls, his home. By the time he reaches the university, he expects the boys to be ready to be put through formations at once. 1 ' ' ' The management of the U. of O. tesro is entertaining a favorable proposition varsity may meet that team In Astoria durlnc the season. Complete arrange ments have not yet been made with U. of W. In regard to a game, and It may be possible that some radical change may take pluce In the proposed Novem ber schedule. Assistant Manager Galloway reached Eugene today from his home In Mi Mlnnv!I!e, nnd will bcrtin work at once to make ill) n schedule lor the second team. EMPEROR TO BE SUPREME. Nieholss Removed Witte Bsoause He ' Was Too Powerful. Paris, Sept. 17. One of the highest diplomatic officers here has received sn Interesting report concerning a court Intrigue ul St. Petersburg. The repon says the emperor declsred his opposi tion to having a strong man like M. Wltte exercise authority, to the prac tical exclusion pf himself. This, he added. Is the chief cause of Wltte's re tirement, and the emperor's resent ment against the late Interior Minister Von Plehve's autocratic power. The emperor let It be understood there could be no other strong man than himself. LOU BET WILL RETIRE. Probably Will Not Again Sask Eleotion to Presidency. Paris, Sept. 17. President Loubet, In the course of a speech ut the provincial mayor's today, said be looked forward with satisfaction and serenity td pri vate life after the close of his term. The statement la taken as a determin ation on the part of the presldenrto not seek re-election next year. London Wheat Market. London, Sept it. Wheat-CBrgoes on passage quiet, bul IteaJy; cargoes. Walla Walla, October and November, 34s 9d. " ' What Is Ut? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it Is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pelh 1 results. Irregular llvlnfc means de rangement of the organs, resulting In constipation, headache or liver trouble. ! Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly' ad justs this. It's gentle, yet thouogh.J Only 25c at Chas. Kogers' drag store New fall and-f ... -: BOYS SUITS Splendid iev line tx Bays School Suits made for, wear, at 75c, $1.00, Vi $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 UTTTTtlirTtItlIMIIIIIII BROWN'S M TOWN jlJitdBcnjamiii CormtCkthtshrNcn Go to Chicago or New York City, to Hoston or Si. Louis and the stylish young men of today wear the newnnd nobby NUT BROWN SuiU and Overcoats. Tli tirat khirmw.nt fif tliPhO 8Wl'll KrvWIl's in both single nnddoublo bn'nsted exproa. Our rit-e for tin xmis lauoituj $22.50 ' hermae:w5E The Reliable Clothkr and Hatter. PymtttinmTTtTTmiTtt TTVV THI 11 ItXXTTTTTTITXXX ' list Call For It! ELCIELO 10G C 1 G HOME MANUFACTURED BEST FOR THE MQjN EY The El Clelo Cigar maybe had at any of the fol- lowing place of business: THOS PETERSON D B. ALIEN JOHNSON A COOK P-t KENNEY CHAS wESCHE GEO. CHUTTER CHAS. OUCN FRED BROWN THE LOUVRE JOHN PINTTALA P. E. PETERSON The following East Astoria houses carry the El Cielot WILLIAM NYBERG CEO. LINDXTROM MRS. TYSON Manufactured by JOHN V. BURNS ASTORIA, OREGON $1.35 TO $2.00 Cheaper at Se BEE HIVE epartment will be ante the tnana jemtnt (J an Eaitern Milliner w wicV )iv jn4 arrived. E A NT Winter teds SHOES ITie best line of School shoes at the lowest price in Astoria y Children's Shoes 25o to $1.25 Misses' Shoes $1.00 to $1.75 "r f ': Ladies-Shoes $1.00 to $3.25 Doys" District 76" thi ihoe famous the country oyer at J