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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, .1904. PAGE FIVE. Flour, Hay and Mill Feed Tho time to buy is now, and you can oavo money by giving us your order at onco. We have good quality at right prices. -s- , . ROSS, HIGGINS a CO. The Swellest Market on the Coast. I Istered antidote and Bsaborg U now out of danger. He say he ha no Idea of what transpired, and that he I not at all dealrou of taking hie life. He had been drinking and probably wallowed the morphine tablet while In an Irresponsible condition. Local Brevities. John Albert Smith, a native of Fin In ml. wns admitted to rltlsenshlp yea ItTilay. For sale House and lty Iota at Al derbrook addition. Inquire 2364 Alder, iirook. And. poutala. ' Freeh sweet Oregon apple rider, iholce fruit and vegetable and all table euppllra at the Astoria Grocery. i:i Commercial street. Phone S1. The real estate of the late John Thomas I to be offered at'prlvate eole )y the executors, Charles B. Wright and W. L Morrison, on October 24. It con .lte of a tract of land near Bklpanon. Colonial oyeters, the choicest ihell "Ash product of the waters of the Pa clflo coast, are kept exclusively at the Imperial Oyster House, where they are erved In any style, Tbe Colonial is of JSius Point sis ana or delicious flavor, A few day ago thi-re appeared an Item In these column' to the effect that D. J. lngnlls had sold his Lewis and Clark farm to Messrs. Dean and Kindred, for $10,000. Mr, Ingalls we In the city yeaterday and called to cor. rect the statement He said his broth. ,-er, W. J. Ingnlls, had cold hi place. "I have lived here for 42 year." ld Mr. IngntU, "and I expect to continue my residence." A decree of divorce wa handed down yesterday by Judge McBrlde In the can of John Iluys v. Jenette Clausen lluy. Huys alleged In hi complaint that h was married In Belgium and that he ram to this country In 1888, leaving his wife behind.-' As soon as he had earned $150 he sent It to her that she might Join him here. He re ceived no reply. Afterwards his broth- ---J-1 ,. , u er, who lved In qentmny, wrote him that hi wife had deserted her children and wa living with another man. letter from Mrs, lluys later substan tlated this allegation. Will It. Hume lift lut night for Portland, and In a few days he will depart for New York city and other eastern point. Mr. Hume Is making the trip 'In the intercut of his lumber lag business and expects to , remain away for two or three months. ' There wa a slight full of rain yes terday and It proved most acceptable to urbanlte a well a suburbanites, The dry spoil of the preent summer Wn the longest ever known In Clat op county, and, while crops did not NUffer here, the absence of the cus tomary rain was felt. It Is not generally known that a val uable blotd medicine I made from the root of the Oregon grape, and that the market price of the dried grape roots Is 25 cents a pound. Possibly a paying Industry might be developed In mar ketlng the product, as It Is quite plen tlful In many localities. Ensign Parker, formerly In charge af the local Salvation Army corps, is In the city for a few days In the Inter est of the army's annual harvest fes tival and Is meeting with very gener ous success among the liberal people who know the good work done by the army among the poor. Ensign Parker la now connected with the Oregon and Washington headquarters at Portland, under Major Dubbin. ' A decidedly peculiar rase was called to the attention of the police yesterday morning, when Fred Seaborg was found In his room at the Bayvlew hotel In an unconscious condition. In hi hand waava bottle of morphine tablet from which 18 pellet had been taken. Pr. Pllklngton was called and admins fhat There Are Engines Ran well part of tbe time Ran poorly all of the time Won t worK any time X3hQ STANDARD GAS ENGINE RUNS WELL ALL TIIE TIME C. II. CARLSON & COMPANY, Agents H.iiiiiimimmiTrmmnniiinamnTq 0000000000000000000Ow p R SCHOOL BOOKS " tlnU " I 0 o o o o o -o o 00000000000000000000 We have everything you need at school at the right prices. w m . ' f ; ii' f tin-it fm Svenson's Book Store o 0 0 0 0 0 o o II. A. Smith, formerly sheriff of Clat sop county, Is now a resident of Santa Barbara, Cel. The Information Is con tained In a not received yesterday at this office requesting that The As toria n be sent to the former sheriff. For some time Mr. Smith lived In Alaska. At Is reported that a law-and-order league has been established at Seaside. The league will undertake to rid the town of undealrable character.- It la aid a shooting scrape occurred In a Seaside saloon a few nights ago, and that so many members of the rough element have tuken up residence there that the reputation of the watering place I apt to suffer. The league 1 anxloua to make a cleanup. Lieutenant W. 8. Wood, stationed at Fort Columbia and Mis Myrla DeTon- cin of Aberdeen were married last even ing by Circuit Judge McHrlde. Lieu tenant Wood and Ml DcToncIn called at the office of County Clerk Clinton about 9 o'clock and secured the neces sary license. Judge McBrlde was in his private office at the time studying up the law on the Grimberg case, but he gladly gave up bis studies to per form the wedding ceremony. it Astoria by Collector Robb. The senator said he would favor an appro priation for the Improvement of Grays river, and that he would also urge an appropriation for a channel of suffi cient depth between 'Astoria and II waco. He Is also anxious to do every thing possible for tbe Columbia river bar and will assist Senator Fulton In his efforts to secure an appropriation that will Insure completion of the work. Senator Foster Is very friendly disposed toward Astoria and Its rep resentative In the upper branch of congress, and, as he Is a member of the harbors committee, his Influence will be of decided benefit to tbe Co lumbia river. Senator Fulton wa not In the city while the visitors were here, but was ably represented by Col lector Robb. 8L0T MACHINES MUST GO. More than good and always on the Increase Is the patronage of the Star, Astoria's cosy and pretty vaudeville theater. There's a reason for It, and the reason Is that the Star Is giving Its patrons the best vaudeville attrac tions that the country produces, and that at a price within the reach of everybody. On this week's bill there are some particularly strong acts, In cluding Stanley A Bcanlon, musical art ists; Earl A Hampton, In an Irresist ibly funny sketch; Wlnnlfred Lamar, soubrette and contortionist, and Lloyd Spencer, comedian. Then of course, there are the usual moving picture and some new songs, well Illustrated and well sung. , 'Do you know, I do not relish the IdeOj of abandoning thU old court roomf said Judge McBrlde yesterday afternoon, as he gased at the dilapi dated walls of the apartment In which he had been holding court. "For nearly 2$ years I have been associated with this old building, and during that time I have cultivated a decided fondiTess for the place. For 10 years I was dls trlct attorney of this district and for nearly 12 years have been on the bench. That's a magnificent building you folka are putting up outside," continued the Judge, as he eyed the massive founda tion of the new court house, "but I shall not feel as comfortable In the new court room as In this old one. There was a time, you know, when Clatsop's court house was the flitest structure of Its kind In Oregon. Why, even yet It's a palace as compared with the first court house I ever saw. I am afraid it will be some time be fore I reconcile myself to my new quar ters. The march of progress has sure ly upset my sentiment." Senator Foster of Washington ' and Major MlUls left up the river yester day on the Columbine. They stopped at Brookfleld, where they took lunch with Senator Megler, and then pro ceeded to Kalnma, where they left the Columbine. From Kalama they are to go to Vancouver, Wash! Senator Fos ter and Major MUlis were entertained Portland Authorities Issus Sweeping Order Against Them. Telegram: Before Its adjournment yesterday afternoon, the council adopt ed a resolution that Mayor William bould ee to the enforcement of the elot-machlne ordinance, and a a result of this all slot machines of whatever kind will be put Out of business. Mayor Williams announced today that he had Instructed Chief Hunt to remove every slot machine. None of them will be spared "When the slot-machine ordinance was first passed," said the mayor, "I was given to understand that It should be enforced only In regard to slot ma chines that were played for money. It was not the Idea that the little card machines should be Included. I act ed In accordance with what I believed the council desired, and now that the members have expressed a wish that all machines be stopped I will see that their desire Is attended to at once. I told the chief this morning to notify all places where machines are being operated to move them at once and to enforce the ordinance to the letter." Before he Interviewed the mayor this morning in regard to the matter, Chief Hunt was asked what he would do in regard to It. In reply he said: "If orders come from the triayor and tbe council to remove the machines they Will be taken out, and, what Is more, they will not be returned the following Wednesday, either." There were nine councllmen present at. the meeting, and every one voted in favor of the resolution, which reads as follows: "Whereas, the council is Informed by the dally press that a certain ordinance Is being violated, to wit, ordinance No. 13865, be It "Resolved by the council. That the mayor Instruct the chief of police to en force .this ordinance forthwith." The resolution was Introduced by Councilman Bentley. PERSONAL MENTION. When Summer is Over You will have to pay some atten tion to your heating stove. :. : The Hoyal Franklin Open Front Fire Place Is a stove which we have placed in J stock to fulfill this necessity. The most improved heating stove on the market : . : : : " : Clean, Serviceable end Eccncsilcali T ruAC ill? it Tinnmr cs cr ;-'MlA:llUIfDUiU.v.OVPI Astoria's Complete House-furnishers Correct CtothesJorNm Do you dress well, and not too well? Lord Chctterficld to hit ton. You will always dress well if you wear the clothes bearing this label jflljifcdpenjamin&(? MAKERS NEW Y0RK J EauaJ to fine cuAom-mada in aD but price, J The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Agents m this city. JsnJW J P. F. Halferty of Aberdeen Is In the city. A. L. Headrlck of Salem Is visiting In Astoria, . Frank J. Carney went to Portland last night . C. M. Cutblrtb has returned from a Portland trip. W. A. Pittenger of Portland waa In the city yesterday. Rev. C. a Revelle of South Bend, Wash., Is In the city. Oto Mlkkelsen was In Portland yes- terdny, on business. He returned on the night train. B. S. Seaborg was down yesterday from Bayvlew. He states that he has packed 11,000 cases of salmon and that operations are still in progress. Mrs. M. B. Bosorth returned from Portland yesterday after visiting with Mr. Bosorth for a few days. The fam lly expect to remove to that city within a fortnight to make it their permanent home. HOTEL ARRIVALS. i Parker Houss. M. H. Jones, Eugene, Ore. Joseph George, Portland. F. McCall, Portland. John Ember, Harrington, Ore. John Ember, Farrlngton, Ore. H. Empklns, Portland. I A. Bailey, Portland. E. Mellenhelen, Scappoose. R. M. Scott, Fort Stevens. M. Fay and wife, Portland. Fall and Winter Millinery Opening. The 22nd annual opening of the Ross millinery establishment will be held on Saturday of the present week. Mrs. Ross has secured the services of a ft rat-class trimmer, direct from New York. AU the latest creations In fall and winter millinery will be displayed. 8uocumb to Fumes of Nitrlo Acid. Denver, Sept 22. Two of the fire men who Inhaled the fumes of nitric acid yesterday are dead. Several oth ers are In precarious condition. KATHERINE WADE Graduate Optician At the Owl Drug Store Sunday hoars 12 to 2 No charge for Examining the Eyes Reliance Electrical Works H.w.cr-ias, Manager We are thoroughly prepared for making; estimate and executing orders for ail kinds of electrical Installing and repairing. Supplies in stock. We ll tbe Celebrated SHELBY LAMP. CaUnpPbonaliei, 428 BOND STREET I FOARD 1 STOKES CO. Dry Goods Our 25c Ladies Stockings are the best to be bad. Examine and 6e 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 - , - Keucbatel Camenbert - - Tromage De Brie Sap Sago - - . - - Eochefort Swiss - - -v Martin's Cream , r Tillamook . ... Brick Cream Fruits - , , a . Green Tomatoes for Picalili. Button Onions for Pickling. Hardware Universal Ranges Perfection, the result of 35 years experience, all prices. at FOARD & STOKES GO. Cor. Commercial and Fourteenth Sts. THEY WEAR LIKE IRON vShoes For School Our steel shod school shoes E roved to be just what the oys and girls needed last year. No better or cheaper shoe is manufactured..?? WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPlVJf THE CITY. Wherity, Ralston Company THE LEADING SHOE DEALERS D