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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, . 1901 PAGE FIYE. ; Appetizing Pin Money Pickle's " Also ' Mano ROSS, HIGGINS (& CO. Good Qoods Our Specialty, Local Brevities. Football, Tomorrow, At A. V. C. park. Commercial vi. Fort Stevens. Uanif called at I o'clock. For rent Nine-room house. Inquire at Astoria National bank. A murrlugo license wu Issued yes terday to Frank T. Vanek o( Fort Co lumbia ant) Kugenle Krlstrlne Hnara of Astoria. Hec rotary Albert Toaler of the Ore gon Press Association has tent out no tlcei that the association will meet this year at Hood River, on October 11 and 15. The Imperial oyster house li pre pared to furnlib Bhoalwater bay oyi tere In quantities of pints and Quart to supply the family trad. Colonial oysters alway on hand. Service will be held a usual In the First Lutheran church tomorrow, ex cept that there will bo no evening ser vice. The morning sermon will be In Swedish from the text: "Two Vital Questions." Thin I the last day on which taxes may be paid, and on Monday the 1901 Toll will become delinquent. Taxpayer have been paying In large um during the past few day, and Deputy Sheriff Binder and Anderson hav been kept buy. Article of Incorporation of the 8. M. Investment Company were filed yesterday In the office of County Clerk Clinton. The Incorporator are A. M. Smith, John II. Smith and John Matt on. The capital tock I placed at f 5000, and It I the -yrpos of Vat com pany to engage In the builnei of con Ktructlng, buying and renting building, There will be no preaching eervlce In the Methodist church tomorrow. The pastor I attending the annual con ference of the church In Eugene, Bun day school will be held at 12:15 p. m. and young people' meeting at 45 P. in. , Th Astoria Dancing Club will glv a erle of dance during the winter at Hantborn balL Th first dance will b glvn Saturday vnlng. A general invitation I extended to dancer to attend. Th heating arrangement were com pleted at the Adair school yesterday and school wa commenced there. The term I two week late at thl school, a circumstance which Is very much regretted by the members of th board, but which seemed unavoidable. This year's crop of th famous Wood Uwn map! syrup In quarts, half gal lon and gallons will b found at the Astoria Grocery, E21 Commercial atreet Phone 681. All kind of fruit and vegetable fresh every day. The Klns-Ners, th headline act from Europe, which has been the sensation of Portland this week, wilt be at the Star next week, commencing Monday. This Is the most remarkable ottering ever presented In vaudeville In this city and promises to be a Interesting a novelty as one want to see. On very prominent voter called at the offlc of County Clerk Clinton yes terday to register under the provisions of th direct primary law. Th gen tleman In question wa C. J. Curtis, the legal adviser of the city of Sea side. Ther ha been more or less mumiiiiiiiiixixxrca iiiimiimiiiiixiirraa STANDARD GAS ENGINES For Fishing Boats and Launches ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND SATISFACTORY Do not fail to see THE STANDARD bofore purchasing. C. II. CARLSON &' COMPANY, Agents tITIlHTIIHIlTTTTTTTTTTtHHllti.'tTTIlllllI OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC When two loading stores start a fight they cut prices on one-cent pencils. We don't cut cloth, but we are cutting prices g square in two on o Ladles' Purses and Bags o FOR ONE WEEK. o IS O 0 o o o o Svenson's Booh Store O00000000000000000000 Old Mission Furniture s IS THE MOST ARTISTIC KIND, USED BY PARTICULAR PEOPLE AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN ASTORIA BY US. If you want to make your home look bright and cheerful, buy Old Mission furni ture. It will please you. ' tCHAS. HEILBORN SON Astoria's Leading House Furnishers question a to Mr. Curtis' politics, but th doubt was removed yesterday, when It wa learned he had registered a a republican. , II amended hi spring registry. Dut two voters hav taken thl course In Clatsop county, and one Is a democrat, so politically It' a standoff. 4 The Oerman ship Nomla, which ar rived Thursday from Hull and New-castle-on-Tyne, brought a cargo of more than 8064 ton. Th cargo I mod up of plglron, fireclay and fire brick, Whether or not the Nomla la under charter ho not been learned. Judge Mcnrlde held a brief session of th circuit court yesterday, when one civil order was handed down. Court wa not In elon during th after noon. Last night Judge McBrlde left for Oregon City, to remain until Mon day, when he will resume his legal work here. The cession of th board of equaliza tion will be concluded thl afternoon. Yesterday ther were very few'com plalnt registered before the board. Th tlmbermen did not succeed In con vincing the board that Assessor Cor nelius was In error In asssesslng their holdings, and the probabilities are the orlglnul roll will not be changed to any material extent, If at all. Ther seems to have been some ques tion a to who caused the arrest of Edward Xxmlsgnant, who was taken Into custody a few day ago on a charge of horsestealing. Deputy Sheriff Bin der received word from Sheriff White of Columbia county to arrest th man, and, a Sheriff Llnvllle wa otherwise engaged, Mr. Binder proceeded to hunt for Loulsgnant. During his search he met Officer Lindley and the latter a slsted him In locating the man. Mr. Binder, however, mad the arrest, but, being unarmed, wa accompanied to the Jail by Mr. Lindley. Th matter Is of no consequence to either Mr. Binder or Mr. Lindley, but th circum stances are related merely because of th contradictory statement which have appeared In the local paper. Manager Hedrlck of Hedrlck' thea ter Is wondering what has become of all the Astoria contractors. Some days ago he advertised for bids for enlarg ing his theater, but thus far failed to receive any tenders. Mr. Hedrlck says he Is very anxious to have the 'work done by Astoria carpenters, but that he will be compelled to give the work to outsiders If bids are not received Im mediately. The theater building Is to be made 20 feet wider and 25 feet long er, and 325 new seats will be Installed. The stage will be enlarged so a to make It 25 feet deep, 40 feet wide and 46 feet In height. With the Installa tion of the new seats, the theater will accommodate 675 people. Mr. Hedrlck will spare no expense to make his theater one of the prettiest on the coast. The Commercial Club and Fort Stev ens football teams wlU meet again to morrow afternoon at A. F. C. park In what will be a decidedly better game than that played last. Sunday. The soldiers' line has been strengthened and they will be In better shape to cope with the clubmen. The game I the last which will be played her before the Commerclal-Multnomah game a week from today, The admission fee will be only 25 cents, half the regular rat. Captain Stockton stated last evening that the club was negotiating with "Monk" Eastland, former coach for th local eleven, with every pros pect of getting him for the Multnomah game. Mr. Eastland I one of the best gridiron men on the coast and with him the Comerclal would hav a solid line. Eastland was a. member of the all-Oregon team that played Multno mah 0-0 last Christmas. John Corno, a member of the Astoria hose team, has promised to get out for practice, and Coach Abercromble expresses the con viction he will develop' Into a fast player. The entire new outfit of the local player have been received and will be worn for the first time tomor row. The game will be called at I o'clock sharp. Representative-elect J. N. Laws re turned last night from Baltimore, where he attended the annual session of the order, of Eagles. Mr. Laws left As toria September 4. He states that the trip proved a most enjoyable one, al though th weather wa unbearably warm at Baltimore. The convention was a memorable gathering of lodge men. Mr. Laws spent a short time at his old home In Maryland and also vis ited In Philadelphia. He says thou sands of workmen are unemployed In the. large eastern cities, and that the less prosperous conditions now prevail ing there ought to have a beneficial ef fect on the candidacy of Judge Par ker. Before leaving Astoria Mr. Laws was not so hopeful for. the success of his party nominee, but he states that his eastern trip has convinced him that the democratic candidate has a fair chance for success. Correct ClothesJorMen It it by being well dressed, not finely dressed, that a gentleman should be distinguished. Lord Chesterfield to kit ton. You will be well dressed in fine ap parel if you wear the clothes bearing this label jljitdj)enjamin&(? MAKERS NEWyoRK fj Equal to fine cultom-made in aD but price. J The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. 1 We are Exclusive Agents m this city. Impelled by a desire to again visit the home of bis childhood, George W. Hume, the veteran lumberman, mer chant and shipowner, started east on September 5 and has Just returned. He spent about two weeks In Augusta, Me., hi early home. Although be was there 15 years ago, this last visit was a great disappointment "I found many more familiar names In the cemetery than among the living," said Mr. Hume, "and I will never see the old home again. There Is no country In the world like this coast and I come back more In love with It than ever. Augus ta Is about the size of Astoria for pop ulation, but It does not suit me as well. I was in what they called a large saw mill there. They had a six-Inch band saw 'and an old-fashioned planer and were cutting sticks which two men could carry. They had a lively time on election day when they rolled up the big republican majority. I was espe cially surprised to see a number of drunken men on the street. I had ex pected to meet my on, Will B, Hume, In Chicago, but we failed to make con nections, and I came on home." PERSONAL MENTION. Work Shoes "We have made especial preparation for supplying the needs of workinguien in footwear. We invite you to inspect a complete assortment of highest grade Shoes for Loggers Shoes for Laborers Shoes for Lumbermen Shoes for Teamsters Shoes for Mechanics Shoes for Everybody Strictly one price to all and that the lowest Every customer satisfied is the rule with Wherity, Ralston Company THE LEADING SHOE DEALERS KATHERINE WADE Graduate Optician i? y J At the Owl Drug Stare Sunday hours 12 to 2 No Charge for Examining the Eyes 8888888888888 888888888888 8, 8 Our Drugs Are Pure We compound prescriptions with great care from a . complete stock of fresh and pure drugs. We also sell all the standard home remedies and all kinds of Proprietary Articles, Combs, Brushes, Razors, Soaps, all kinds of Toilet Articles, Etc. We Charge no Fancy Prices. 8 and Commercial Street Hart's Drug Store B8 888888888888 8888888888888 ' F. W. Power of Eagle Cliff Is In the city. C. J. Curtis was up from Seaside yesterday. Martin Both of Rainier came down last evening. John Flnley, the tlmberman, Is down from Portland. J. O. Hanthorn came down from Portland last night B. A. Seaborg Is down from Eagle Cliff for a few days. Mrs. Lesler and son of Gearhart Park were In the city yesterday. George HIbbert, editor of the Chi nook Observer, Is In the city. J. 8. Delllnger returned yesterday from a visit to the sound and Grays harbor. WUUant M. Bray, prominent timber man, came down from Portland yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Shepard and Miss Emma Shepard of Seavlew, Wash., are visit ing in the city. Louis Allenoff, the traveling repre sentatlve of a cigar firm, Is in the city on his regular trip. 8. G. Williams, editor of the Ska mokawa Eagle, and Miss Williams were In the city yesterday. Arthur E. Peterson returned last evening from Nehalem valley, where he enjoyed a two wefVs outing. W. S. Ullman, a well known Portland commercial traveler, Is In the city, on his return home from Seaside. T. S. Townsend, the well known creamery man, came down from Port land last night to look after his local Interests. Captain John Plckernell suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday afternoon while bringing the Mayflower across the river. He Is confined to his home and Is seriously 111. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Parker House. W. E. Clancy, Portland. John Voge, Portland. J. P. Carroll, Mayger. D. McVean, Mayger. , B. Curran, city, John Berg, Clatakanle. j. T. Bronser, Ilwaco. Mrs. L V. Annls, Toledo, Wash. . L. Sunderland, Portland. H. V. Alley, Nehalem, Ore. C. Graham, wife and ' daughter, Marshland. I FOARD & STOKES CO. I For Rainy Days Umbrellas 50c to $3.00 For Cold Weather and the Grip Heating Stoves For the Kitchen Pyramid Washing Powder Maple Syrup Pan CaKe Flour Fancy resh Eggs Fresh Creamery Butter For the Dining Room New Patterns of Dishes, Din ner Sets Etc. j Cor. Commercial and Fourteenth Sts. 8