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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1304.' PAGE FITE. Worthy of Special Mention And dooTving your undivided attention. CONCORD OilAm por basket - 20c WAXEN APPLES (excellent for jelly) per box 00c TILLAMOOK Cjl AN HEUUIE8, per quart 15c We have everything that'f good, v And our PRICE Is always right. ROSS..HIGGINS (& CO. The Swelleit Market on the Coast. Prael, Mra, Lounsberry, M re. Swift, Mn, -J. A. Pulton, ' Mrs. Stuart and Mlea Bowlby, .The many who enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Brown's hospitality dur ing the evening, had ample proof that they are a moet charming hoat and hostess. Local Brevities. t For sale-House and I Mi lota at At dm brook addition. Inquire 3364 Alder, brook. And. Poutalu. Football, r, Tomorrow, k . j. At A. F, C. park, ,f Commercial vs. Fort Stevena. Oituie callml lit 3 o'clock. Colonial oyitera, the choicest shell fish product of the watera of the Pa- olfio 'coast, are kept exclusively at the Imperial Oyeter Houae, where they are served In any style. The Colonial la of Clue I'olnt six and of dellcloua flavor. For fruit fur Jellies ami preserve mill nil other table dellraclea and pro visions c all up phone Ml, Aatorla Gro cery, hit Commercial street Only good food and prompt free delivery. ; . , The 22nd annuul opening of the Bos MiillUnpry establishment, wllf be held on . tbttunluy of the present week, lrs. Ron hna eocured the services of a flrm-ilnv trimmer, direct from New York. Alt the Intent creations In fall una wlntvc millinery will .be displayed. Juilge Trent-hard yesterday received won! from KuperlnlndMtt C'albreath.of thn ,xinlf hospital that Catherine A. Whitney, who wna. committed August li una discharged September 20, and ih(iV;Miiry 8. Agren, committed July I. was discharged September 7. ( The annual session of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal t-huri'h will convene, on next ueaduy lit Rugne and will continue during one week. Jllahop Henry Hpellmeyer of Clnolnnall will be the presiding ofllccr, The oppolntmenta of the mlnlatera who are members of the conference will be read on October 3, assigning them to the various pastorates, Ref . W, 8. Urlm, tatr of the Astoria church during the punt year, will be In attend ance and will prpbubly h returned tor another year, aa a unanlmoua vote reiui?Mtlng hla return whk mined at the last official meeting of the church. i On the vacant tide-washed property at the corner of Eleventh and Duane streets la an accumulation of loga and driftwood that ahould If removed. The place la aa eyesore .and, strangers n the city frequently comment upon It The loga are damaging the underpin ning of the atreeta at Unit corner and they ahould be- removed. , , ,,. The Oregon football season will be opened at A. F. C. park tomorrow after noon, wbeu the Commercial Club and Fort Stevens teams will try conclu rluslons. An exciting contest la looked for, and much Interest In being iiuin Ifeeted In the gume, us It Will give en thusiasts a line on the club team, which meets the Multnomah eleven Oc tober 1, '!... ..: I Tho sludenta ,of the Astoria, high school iMive formed a' football tearo and have chosen Beeves Emerson as enp tain and, Harvey Allen . manager, there are about. 20 students available fur football duty. The lineup of the team has not yet been announced, but will be shortly. .The. manager will make arrangements for contests with sonic of the, Portland (Bcjiool f nnia. , .Rev, iuiJ Mrs. Herbert 11 Brown en. tertoined a host of Jhe, members and friends of the Presbyterian church last evening at their homes on ,Orwd ave iiutf. .The rooma were handsomely dec orated with cut flowera. and autumn leaves and a delightful musical pro gram was furnished uudcr the direc tion of Miss Klsle Larson. Those who assisted In receiving were Mrs. Tray er, Mra. McGregor, Mrs. Swanaon, Mrs. TTTTTHtmiMMniiiiiiifTimmmimt There Are Engines J. Run well part of tbe time flStl Ran poorly ill of the time 1 111 I Won't worK an time mo STANDARD , GAS ENGINE H HUNS WELL ALL THE TIME - C. II. CARLSON & COMPANY, Agents " IHHIlHllllllHlIlIllHmTHHHlHHHIIHIllIk OOOOOOi)OO0OOOOOOOOOOOO When twt loading stores start a fight they cut prices rh onb-cent poncils. We 1aii' Aiii AltU Tint U'n nm rnttinof Ytriiwi O t squar? in two ou I O o o o o o i i- Ladles' Purses and Bags o i i i i "L FOR ONE WEEK. Svenson's Book Store J 00 0 0OSiO 0d000 b oo'6(Sood''o b&o " - r m . A ... : When Summer is Over You will have to pay some atten- tiou to your neaung stove. : : : The Royal FranKlin ; : Open Front Fire Place v Is a stove whicfe we baye place4 . i. stock to fulfill this necessity. The . ... most improved heating stove on the J s market. ' - : : v,' : '. t CI esDf Serviceable ecd Eccncmkal. ft Astoria's Complete I!ousefurnishers The bar tug Tatoosh whs taken up the river yesterday. . She will be placed on tba St. Johns drydock for cleaning and painting. For a time It seemed that the tug would be sent to the sound. 8he could have saved the cost of the cleaning and painting by bringing back nearly a full cargo of coal, which snlls on the sound for 33.(0 a ton, The tug will be out of commission for five or alg dnya, ... Lieutenant Inspector Calkins of the Thirteenth 'lighthouse district end Lieutenant Commander Lewis C. Hell ner, who will succeed Lieutenant Com mander, Calkins as Inspector of the dis trict, went out to the lightship and to Tillamook rock on the Mamtunlta yes terday, .The officers also Inspected the buoy depot. Lieutenant ; Commander Calkins has been ordered to report for sea duty and on October 1 Lieutenant Commander Hell nor will assume hla new duties. ' , . 'The Portland Journal Is out with the declaration that the action of the of ficials of the metropolis In decreeing against all aorta of slot machines Is part, of, a, scheme to open the town again. T.he Journal declares that the council has gone to the extreme of banishing cigar machines in order to cause a revulsion of public sentiment and finally bring about the old order of things. At present all gambling Is supposed to be closed, although an oc casional quiet poker game may be found If one knows just where to look for li. . . ,: J- , ,. . la a memoes of the police commission and also a school director. He la very largely Interested In Astoria property and practically all of hla business In terests are here. For this reason he feels disposed to continue hla residence In Astoria. Dr. C. ;A. Cordlner,, formerly of this cftyarrlyed In Astoria laseyenlng for a short- visit with friends Dr. Cor- dlner left the city Just January,; going to Baltimore, where he continued his medical studlca'at the John Hopkins university, studying digestive diseases under. Prof, Hcniitii;ter.. .In April Dr. Cordlner went to San Francisco, where he, practiced until about a week ago. HccauHe of the more agreeable climate, Dr. Cordlner determined to locate at Portland, nid hercufter wll practice in that city.. He Is at present occu pying the apartments of Dr. Baar, who has gone to Vienna, Dr. Rjuir was lo cated In the Oregnntan building. On Dr. Boar's return a partnership will be formed. Dr. Cordlner will live at the Hotel Portland.; He waa one of As toria's most successful physicians and in Portland will undoubtedly build up an extensive practice. A run of black salmon Is now on at Orays harbor and the whlte-wlnged fishing fleet Is busily engaged every night In their capture. The Orays Har bor Packing Company haa a full force at work at Its cannery on the Wlshkah river, taking care of the fish brought In every morning. The company has 28 boats of Its own, In addition to which a number of outside boats bring their catch to the company for sale. A force of 20 Chinamen Is employed In can ning the fish, and this force will be augmented If necessary. The China men are housed In quarters near the cannery, and rarely enter the town. A number of years agd the edict went forth "The Chinese must go," and since then no Chinamen have been allowed In the town for any other purpose than the fish canning. They are shipped In for thut purpose alone, and when the season Is over are shipped out again. The run of black salmon has been late there, as well as on the Columbia and tbe sound. Grays harbor has two runs of salmon yearly and the present run will probably last until the middle or latter part of December, ," The announcement that Hon. W. H. Darker Is to permanently leave the city Is erroneous. Mr. Barker has accept ed the management of the British Co lumbia Packers' Aseoclatlpn, ,. but . the arrangement Is temporary.' -Last sum mer Ir. Barker waa engaged to go up the Alaska coast. for the company and proceeded north as far as River's Inlet for the purpose, of- Inspecting the can neries . owned by the company. His report waa so pleasing, to the asso ciation that Mr. Barker waa offered the position of manager, , if the manage ment of -the concern proves agreeable, Mr. Barker may take up hla residence at Vancouver, B. C, where the head offices of the association are located, but for the present he will continue his residence In Astoria. Mrs. Barker and children will visit at Vancouver for a short time, While Mr. Barker la away his son. Georra' W. Barker, will look after "lils lneresfs here."' itr. Barker County Clerk Fields of Multnomah county yesterday declined to permit voters who had registered during the spring to add. their political faith to the Information shown on the register. Circuit Judge MeBrlde expressed the belief Thursday evening that county clerks would undoubtedly allow voters to re-register, and the effort was made yesterday at Portland. However, Mr. Fields declined to agree to toe ar rangement, and the, situation remains the sunie. Beoause of the short time that the registration books will remain open until October 20 friends of the direct primary law will not commence mandamus proceedings, as two weeks or more might be consumed In trying out the case. Generally It seems to be agreed that nominations must be made under the provisions of the old law, which provide for conventions. Judge McBrlde's Idea of the matter coincides with the opinion of the attorney-general of the state, and prominent law yers who are favorable to the measure express themselves In a similar vein. There is a city election to be held in Astoria' In December, so the proposi tion Is of more than passing import ance to the people of this city. PERSONAL MENTION. Cornet Clothesfictlm Do you dress well, and not too weD? V" . - Lord CheiterfitldphU ton. .You will always dress welNf ivou wear the clothes bearing His. label i .( i v ft jfr . m t If ltd 3chjamih&(3 MAKERS NEW VRK Q Equal to fine cufionvmada ' in afl but price. Q The makers' - guarantee, and oufi, with , every garment. J W are f exclusive Agents m this city. , H. S. McGowan of McGowan la in the city., , , , ,W. L. Turney of South Bend la vis iting in the city. Miss I. M. Oarretson of Ocean Park. Wash., la visiting in the city. R. M. Rau will return to Portland this morning, after a stay of several days, i August Hlldebrand waa in Portland yesterday. He returned on the night train. ,-.,;' ' Miss Waserman of Portland la vis iting in the city with her aunt, Mrs. L Bergman. , , . Miss Gunderson has returned from Salem, where, she. visited .during, the fair with Mlsa Reglna. West, y . W. E. Schlmpff returned last night from Portland, where he attended, the funeral of the late Henry Weinhard. kJ. T. Ross and son Thorburn will leave In a few days for an eastern trip. which will Include a visit to the world's fair. Ex-Fish Commissioner, A- C. Little oij .Raymond, sWaah.L'R., A. Hawkins and S. Butta of Ilwaco arjrlved In, the city last evening, and, jvIU leave this morning for Deep River. V HOTEL ARRIVALS. 2 Parker House. H. Anderson, Portland. ' ' . F. H. Millet, Cathlarhet ". . W. Ballls, city. ;. -E. M. Evans, Livingston, Ala. J. L Bradley, gt, Louis. . , P. R. Bradley, St Paul. H. Brelthaupt, Clackamas, Ore. Mrs. C, A Benson, Toledo, Iowa, W. R. Donnelly. , t . .. K. Hansen, U. a S. Perry. William Black; Ilwaco, Wash. E. J. Whyte, Portland. ., ; . Seixed for ; 4 llegJ, Fishing. Belllngham, Wash.;. ,ept 2 J. Tie steamer Alert of Belllngham.. and two scpws, ' on of them loaded with salt mon -.and' $1000 worth of . jieta, swere seised at Oyster-creekv Vancouvet Islr and, by the Ruth, the dominion, gov ernment fisheries, protection teamen The authorities, claim the i boat was foachjnjr In. flsh,erlea , 125 mllea,fiinm the, American boundary. The seized steamer has been brought to thta port. The master of the Alert la B. D. Tek- .CATHERINE WADE Graduate Optician M the Owl Drug Store Sunday hour 12 to 2 No Charge for Examining the Eyes Reliance Electrical Works We are thoroughly prepared for making estimates and executing order for all kinds of electrical installing and repairing. Supplies in stock. We Mil tbe Celebrated SHELBY LAMP. Call up Phone 116L - Manager 428 BOND STREET FOARD I STOKES GO. Dry Goods Oar 25c Ladies Stockings are theJest to be had. Examine and be convinced., r ' 7 A ,; ; r r r rr, Lamps Special sale on STAND LAMPS, DECORATED . SHADES, at cut prices of -98c and $1.25 eacH Groceries All Kinds of Cheese Fancy Edam Camenbert Sap Sago Swiss Tillamook Xeuchatel Tromage De Brie Rochefort Martin's Cream Brick Cream Fruits Green Tomatoes for PicalilL Button Onions for Pickling. I Hardware Universal Ranges Perfection, the result of 35 years experience, at all prices. FOARD & STOKES GO. Cor. Commercial and Fourteenth 5ts. THEY WEAR LIKE IRON vS hoes For Sch pol Our steel shod school shoes E roved to be just what the oys and girls needed last years No better or cheaper shoe is manufactured. i77 WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE CITY. Wherity, Ralston Company THIS LEADINQ SHOE DEALERS I lanburg, of Belllngham.