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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
ASTOBIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Flour,' Hay and' Mill Feed The time to buy is now, and you can save money toy giving us your order at . once. We have "good qualit at right prices. - " i ROSS?;rilGGINS The Swellest Market on the Coast. IJJ JLJU u Local Brevities; ,. ' y for sale House and 1V lots at Al rbrook addition. 'Inquire 8JM Alder lrook. And. Poutaln. y ' A marriage license was Issued yes terday to Alfred Lanatta and Tllna JKourl Koatl, both of Clatsop county, Pur fresh Oregon apple cider ta one of the delicacies npw oit tap at jhaA orlo grocery, 621 Commercial sirset. J-hone ail. ' 5 "O; teflon of the executive board to make the dub rooms mora attractive In many waya, and the club will doubtless be popular place jt entertainment during the coming winter. The Aatorla Electric Company haa y built a waiting room at the eaatern end m me rar line, i no waning room win prove a great convenience to east end -era. . . .,-,,,. " . ' . Fire In a building occupied by Cbl Hee brought out two departments last evening. The blase occurred on the roof of the building at Seventh and Bond atreeta, but It, waa extinguished Wore the englnea arrived. s . Colonial oysters, the AHott sMalt-i Ash produet of the water! the 1 cino coast, axe kept exclmlwly atta Imperial Oyeter House, wjfcare they are erred In any style. The Cbldhfat'ftV Blue Point Use and At&lsmMx 'There will be a complete change of program at the Star at the matinee to day and the evening performance to night The bill for the laat half of the week will be even better thwi that for the flrat four daya and Manager Oevurti xpecta to play to packed house. Arthur J. Tee, ateward of the Com mercial Club, hat tendered hhf'fWg nation, to take effect October 1. He will be succeeded by H,,vy tyian. , Mr. Dean waa formerly ateward ol the club .and bla administration of Ita affairs proved quite aatlafactory. It la the In The Central Meat Company hat placed an attachment upon the Call fornJu retUiurant or f 500. About three weeluf ago the proprietor, a man named Brown, left the city. He aald he 'waa going to Portland to purchase a new range, ite failed Jo miurn; however, tetitlon to remain mway permanently It la aald claim against the restaurant aggregate' something like 12000. Mrs Brown it atlll In the city. Fhe-la not at all worried over, her husband's ab tence.'x " ' The people of the Kehalenv valley have lately been subscribing to a fund which la to be raised for the purpose of building an English Evangelical Lutheran church. It I the puVpose to erect the church at Fisnhawk during the fall. Rev, Rydqulst of East Aa torta. Who organlaed the congregation, will be the pastor of the new church A building committee haa , been ap pointed, and the work of erecting the edifice will be begun Immediately. The amount of money to be expended haa not yet been decided. Senator Foster of Washington elate and Major Mlllla, U. S. AH arrived in the city yesterday frcrn Ilwaco, and la ter were taken for a trip to the lower harbor on the Mansanlta. The gen tlemen are on a tour of Inspection of the harbor of the northwest, 8enator Foster being a member of the kenate committee having harbor work n charge. With Major Mlllla he will go up the river aa far aa Vancouver. Upon Senator Foster's observation will de pend Jargely the extent to which river and harbor work will be carried on by the next aeasion of congress.- Appro prlatlons were cut down at the laat VTTtTltttIgTtIITtTTrTrTIIITIIIIltt'ttt-rTT That There Are Engines Ran well p&ii of tbe time : Ran poorly ill of the time Won t worK any time Uq STANDARD GAS ENGINE RUNSlWt 'I ALL THE TIME C. II CARLSON & COMPANY, Agents TTlTI.lt I itTTTtIIIrrTTTrrTTTl-tttTttTtTtTttTtTU 00000Oi)0000000000000ai o o I . g crurrv niwct S 1M 1 t". Hi net i.iiwjA MK. We have everything you need at school at the right prices. s O o O o o 0000000000000000OSO000 Svenson' s B o o h S t o r e .? When Summer is ver You will have to pay some tioii to your heating stove. : atton- .: ' - . . ... ... The Royal Franklin v Open Front Fire Place Is a stove which we have placed in . stock to fulfill this necessity. The , most improved heating stove on the . ... . market. t ; : : Clean. Serviceable end Ecenemlcsla1 . . : CHAS. HEILBORN SON : Astoria's Complete House-furnishers session, for retrenchment reasons, but next session nothing of this sort will operate against attention to the ae porta of the coaat. Fires In the elaahlnga half a mile back of Rainier threaten to do consfd erable damage. There are about $5000 worth of poles and cordwood In the path of the flames, and the Western Cedar Company a flume la endangered In many places. The Are haa burned over about 800 acre since It started two weeks ago. It haa burned into the green timber on the Western Cedar Company's tract at the head of Kox creek, but the amount of the lose in standing timber can not be estimated. The Area are partly under control. The body of John Peterson, who wbji kllled at Holden's Grays river camp Tuesday afternoon, will be shipped to drays River for burial. Feterson was fatally hurt and his life could not have been saved even If he had received Im mediate attention. ( Tbe skull waa frac tured both at the base and at the top and he was unconscious until the mo ment of tils death. He Is survived By Mrs. Peterson and three children, who live at Grays Rlverv,-He was a mem ber' of Astoria camp of Woodmen, In which order he .capried 12000 life in surance. He was 40 years of' age, a native of Sweden and had lived at Qrays River for 13 years. 'C. E. Runyon, circuit court stenog rapher, spent a recent vacation In Col- idot where he was afforded an op portunity of observing the sentiment wfth reference to the strike of the coal miners there. Mr. Runyon says that the conduct of the strike by the West' ern Federation of Miners was not at all aatlafactory to other labor organlsa tluns, and on Labor day . there was no parade because the other unions did not desire to inarch with the miners. The other unions claimed, that they would not march because Governor Pea- body has Issued the Labor day procla mation, but as a matter of fact this was merely an excuse. Union men throughout Colorado openly denounce the methods employed by tbe miners, claiming that violence tends to weaken all unions. Business men generally ap plaud the course of Governor Peabod, who la receiving the support of many democrats of prominence. ,t The postponed football game be tween the Commercial Club and Fort Stevens teams will take place at A. F. park on Sunday. The delay of a week has resulted In advantage to both elevens, which have been enabled to put In a week at practice. The Com' meralal men are -practicing nightly at the gymnasium and occasionally . get out on the field. They have mastered some extremely difficult plays and will probably show up In good form next Sunday. The work of the team la be ing directed toward winning the Mult nomah game on October 8, It Is re alised in Portland that the Astoria eleven will be a atrong one, and aome uneaalneaa Is entertained around the Multnomah Club that the visiting team will win. If the Commercials get a square deal at Multnomah field, the score will at least be 0-0, which Will be equivalent to a victory for the visitors. Forger Evades Arrest. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 21. W. H. Har. roun, a grain operator at St Joseph charged with forgery of .bills of lading to the extent of millions of dollars, is evading arrest. A deputy sheriff from Kansaa City arrived tonight with two warrants. Officers scoured the city, but Harroun had been notified from Kansaa City. UILT iY 8CA1 ' LABOR. Carpenters' Union Replies t Statement f President Metxler. T. D. Souden, secretary of the As toria carpenters' union, last night made the following announcement with ref erence to the attitude of the union to ward the Star theater: "I want it understood that Manager Hedrli k and Manager Hager have had nothing to do with the action of our union In causing a banner to be carried about the city urging union men to pa tronlze the two vaudeville theaters built by union men. The union has done this upon Its own responsibility. The president of the Central Labor Council Is out with the declaration that the agitation against tbe Star theater Is not the work of the labor council. The facts are as follows; A committee from the central council was appointed to Investigate the charge that the Star was built by scab labor, and was given power to act. Since that time there has been no meeting of the council, and consequently the statement of the pres ident represents his own personal View, n nmy consiaer nis announcement as an excellent advertisement for the scab house, but it does not do credit to any union man. The committee ap pointed determined to report to the council, and , leave the matter In the hands of that body. The president says that the committee could not find that non-union men built the theater, but this statement Is merely supported by the declaration of the manager of the theater. One of the members of our union worked on the Job for a few days, but quit because all the other men were scabs. Different members of the union called at the theater while it was being rebuilt, and not one of the men at work there could show a card, nor offer any excuse for not having ere dentlala. The president has accepted the unsupported statement of the man ager of the theater and Ignored that of members of the union. "As showing whether or not the con tractor, O. VT. Gordon, Is friendly to unions, I will quote from a letter writ' ten, under the seal of the union, by Secretary E. I. French of the Portland carpenters union. No. 60. Mr. French says: 'G. W. Gordon is secretary of the Master Builders' Association, and no -friend of tbe unions.' The president of the labor council says union performers are employed at the nar, but let me ask htm if the Italian band Is a union organisation? In tortland the 'band was compelled to leave one of Cohn's theaters because the' union musicians and other union employe would not work with It It was also compelled to leave the race track, at tbe Instance of the unions. "As has been said before, scab labor built the Star theater, and we feel that all union men should refrain from patronising it We have two union- built vaudeville theaters here, and we believe the advice contained on our banner should be followed by union men enerally." Adv. KATHERINE WADE Graduate Optician e" At the Owl Drug Store ' Sunday konrs 12(o2,J ' II; ,!., V No Charge for Examining the Eyes Reliance Works We are thoroughly prepared for making estimates and executing orders for all kinds of electrical installing and repairing. Bopplles in stock. Wa tell tbe Celebrated SHELBY LAMP. ' , Call op Phone 116L 428 BOND STREET FOARD STOKES GO. Dry Goods Our 25c Ladies Stockings are the best to be had. Examine and be convinced., . Lamps Special sale on STAND LAMPS, DECORATED SHADES, at cut prices of , ' ; 98c and $1.25 each Groceries All Hinds of Cheese Fancy Edam Camenbert ; Sap Sago Swiss -Tillamook Neuchatel Tromage De Brie Rochefort Martin's Cream Brick Cream PERSONAL MENTION. CornctClothesfirNm Your dress is now become an object worthy of some attention. Lord Chesterfield lo kit ion. Careful attention to details characterizes the clothes r bearing this label jfllfitdenjainin&(J MAKERS NEW 7RK (J Equal to fine cuAom-made in all but price. Q The makers' , guarantee, and ours, with every garment. CJ We are Exclusive Agents m this city. frrr mat . Architect Lazarus was down from Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Gallagher have returned from a short visit In Portland. Abram Lugnet haa returned from1 Hot Lake, where he went to, take treat ment for rheumatism. He was much benefited. Miss Virginia Nowlen has returned from' Salem, where she haa visited her sister, Miss Annie, during several weeks past , , . W. H. RadcllfTe of Knappa has sold his farm at that place and will remove within a few weeks either to Astoria or Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Hauke of East Astoria have returned from their wed ding tour to California. They will re side at 1635 Franklin avenue. Fruits Green Tomatoes for PicalilL Button Onions for PicRlintf. Hardware Universal Ranges Perfection, the result of 35 years experience, at all prices. . . . FOARD S STO ES GO. Cor. Commercial and Fourteenth Sts. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Parker House. . T. 3. Smith and wife, Tacoma. - L. H. Miller, C-athlamet. ; ., Edward Taft, St. Paul, Minn. J. Jenkins, Frankfort . W. T. Langlols, Tillamook Rock. F. H. Hoenel, Portland. Albert Larson, Grays River. W. R. Donnelly, Gray's River. J. J. Murphy, Spokane. Miss Murphy, Spokane. R. Robinson, Tillamook. , D. L. Pike, Tillamook. , A. Osmundson, Brookfleld, Wash. R. B. Magruder, Portland. 3. B. Neal and wife, Portland. Incomparable Star. Incomparable is the vaudeville dish at the Star this week. The people of Astoria demand the best of vaudeville entertainment and If a vote was taken by discriminating playgoers the Star would be voted the place to get the best Nothing too good for Star pa THEY WEAR LIKE IRON vShoes For School Our steel shod school shoes proved to be just what the boys and girls needed last year. No better or cheaper shoe is manufactured. 7X?C7 WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE CITY. Wherity, Ralston S Company THE LEADING SHOE DEALERS ttTf9tfffftte ee ffftTTfffttitt trona t