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ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1904.
WOLVERINE HIGH GRADE
GASOLINE ENGINES
(Horse Power Guaranteed.)
Our 3 1-j II. P. Four Cycle Engines arc
built for fish boats Built lor hard work
' Will stand hard work Guaranteed with
out qualifications Run thejn as hard as
you wish Best of references furnished.
See this engine at work and be convinced.
N. H. LUNDBERG, Agent.
Frankfort,
Wash.
4
PRAEL 0 COOH TRANSFER CO.
Telephone 221.
Draying and Expressing
All goods shipped to our tare will recdve.peclal attention.
709-715 Commercial Street.
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FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Wholesale and Retail
Ships, Logging Cutnjw and Mills supplied on short notice.
LIVE STOCK UOUGHT AND SOLI)
WASHINGTON MARKET - CHRISTENSON 21 CO. 5
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NEW STYLE RESTAURANT
No. 120 Eleventh Street
BEST MEALS IN TOWN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
First Class Chef. Good Service.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons
H Per Set
FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY
Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works
Manufacturers cf
Phone 2451.
Iron, Steel. Brass and Bronze Casting?.
General Foundrymen and Patternmakers.
Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest
Corner Eighteenth and Franklin.
Be. that your ticket "reads via the
IUlnoU Central R. R. Thoroughly mod
tm train, connect with ill tranaoontf.
nental line, at St. Tut and Omaha.
If yew trlend. Wr. coming wert let u.
know and we will quote thera direct
the apeclally low rate, now In effect
from all .astern point..
Any Information ae to rate, route.,
to,, cheerfully glvi on application.
iB. H.. TRUMBDLL, Commercial
Agent, ltt Third street, Portland. Or.
3. C. UNMET. T. T. ft P. ltt
Third .treet, Portland, Or.
P. B. TBOSIPSON. P. ft.'tVA
DON'T 00 TO 8T. LOUIS
&e STAR
THEATER
ASTORIA'S FASHIONABLE VAUDE
VILLE HOUSE IN CONNECTION
WITH STAR AND ARCADE THEA
TERS OP PORTLAND ..
Chsnge o( Progrm Monday.
Ounje of Acts Thursday!,
MATINEE DAILY AT 2.43 P. M
MONSTEIt BILL
' Week Ilcgiuuiiii;
MONDAY MATINEE, OCT. 3rd
'Till you cai) at or writ, to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & SI Paul Railroad
Office 1S4 Thlrt .treet, Portland, Or
Low rate, to all point, east, in connec
tion with all transcontinental.
H. 8. ROWS,
fkheral Agent,
THE KIN8NER3,
European Marvele Balancers and
Equilibrists.
WARD A WARD,
Irish Comedians.
DELMAR,
Ths Fire King.
. .
IRENE FRANKLIN,
Cornetlst.
' Astoria's favoriU baritone.
1 EDOUARD SCOTT,
8inglng "One the Pillow of Despair.'
EDISON'8 PR0JECT08C0PE,
Depicting Reoent Events by Life Mo
tion Picture.
Admission 10c to any seat
: ...society... :
Mine Rcba Ilobaon spent the week
with friend in Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Taylor and daughter lia
ble have gone to Outturn, Cal.
Mix Sue Elmore visited Mr. C 1311
In Portland during the pant week.
Hon. J. U. M-'gler and Mrs. Megler of
Hrookfleld spent Tuesday In the city.
drover W. Utzlnger hue gone to San
Francisco for a two week' pleasure
trip.
Frederick Warren of. Warrenton has
gone to Princeton, N. J., to atend col
lege.
Mis Sully Gray has gone to the Ne
hulem vulley, where she will spend the
winter teaching school.
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The Ladies' Aid Bw Lt-ty of the Meth
odist church and their friend were en
tertained by Mr. Grimm on Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. M. Nozorth,
who will soon leave for Portland, where
she will reside,
Mrs. P. L. Cherry entertained a few
young ladles on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Fifteenth street in honor
of Miss Murge liulsteud of Oakland.
Cul. The rooms throughout the house
were prettily decorated with cut flow
ers and thone present spent a pleasant
afternoon playing games. Thone who
received Invitations were the Misses
Harriet Tullunt, Hannah Adair. Hadle
''rang. Elsie Elmore, May Morgan. Vlo
let Itowlby and the Mesdames A. A.
Fln h, It. Carriithers and Wllllum E.
Trtllant.
Miss Nellie Husey entertained the
members of the Epworth league and
their friends on Friday evening in honor
of Miss Carrie Bozorth and Miss Elsie
Larson, who will soon go to Portland
to reside. The rooms throughout the
Husey home on Irving avenue were
prettily decorated with sweet pens, nas
turtiums and evergreens and the re
freshments served were In the league
color of red and white. Games and
music were provided for the amusement
of those present and those taking part j
In the music were Mr. Johnson, Clar
enr Hanson, Mis Larson, Mr. George
Watkln and Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Swift and Miss Violet Ilowlby
entertained a number of their friends
with a reception yesterday afternoon.
Mis Bessie Reed was the entertainer
of the Saturday Afternoon Club this
week at her home on Bond street. The
game of five hundred was played by
those present and Miss Lonclle Cole
and Miss Mary Barry won the prizes.
The members of the M., M. & M
Club returned from a very enjoyable
two weeks' outing at Seaside on Mon
day. They resided at the Kendall Cot
tage and boating parties, horseback
riding and bathing In the surf were the
chief amusement enjoyed by those who
took part In the outing, who were
the Mlsse Badle, Crang, Harriet Tal
lant, Elsie Elmore, Virginia White of
Oakland, Cat., Floretta Elmore, Marge
Halstead of Los Angeles, Sue H. El
more, Margaret Hlgglns, Reba Hobson,
Nan Reed, Olga Heilborn, Nellie Sher
man and the Mesdames William E.
Tailant, Horace Thing, Arthur A.
Finch. Judge of Portland and the
Messrs. Thing. F. Hurraden, Dr. Finch,
frank Greenough, Lew ton, William
Whlttler, L. L. Paget and L. C. Far-
rell.
Jessie Garner entertained a number
of her little friend on Tuesday after
noon In honor of her seventh birthday
anniversary. The rooms of the home of
her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Aubrey
Garner, on Irving avenue, were prettily
decorated with cut flowers and the
birthday table was very artistically ar
ranged with red candles and flowers
with evergreens Interwoven while
dainty little baskets of candy formed
the place cards. Mrs. Garner was as
sisted in entertaining the little people
by the Misses Ruth Garner, Ruby Ham-
merstrom and Gertrude Barker, while
the children present to spend a long
to be remembered afternoon were Em
ory Smith, Constance Fulton. Dorothy
Montgomery, Ruth Mcintosh, Lenore
McGregor, Sara Barker, Bemlce Mc
Gregor, Marjorle Barker, Grace Ham
merstrom, Earl Holmes and Allen Fer
hi of Portland.
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Otir Drugs Arc Pure
Wt'componnd rescrijitio!i( tni.Ii great onre from a
coi'iiletu Jiitx k nf fresh mi:1 j-iic lr'i;. We also
sell all the standard homo remedies and all kinds of
Proprietary Articles, Combs, Brushes, Razors, Soaps,
all kind, of Toilet Articles, Etc. '. .
We Charge no Fancy Prices.
Corner of Fourteenth Uipt'A flrurr Ctrim
and Commercial Street 11311 S UlUg OlOlB
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NEW BOOKS,
Virgilius $1.25
Tale of the coming of Christ
Old Gordon Graham $1.25
Being more letters from a self made merchant ta his son.
J. N. GRIFFIN
f L. H. HENNING5EN Q CO. 1
Furniture, Stoves and Ranges, House Furnishings
All kind of mairefses made to order. Fumimre repaired,
upholstering. Abtolutely the cheapest place in town,
fctcoijd liaod goods toufclt ndf old. ;: :; :: :;
504 BOND STREET, Next Door to Wei Is-Fargo Ex. Co. PHONE. RED 2305
ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH.
Having installed a Rubber Tiring Machine of the
latef t pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work
in that line at reasonable price.. Telephone 291.
CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS.
Reliance
Electrical
Works
h.w.cy:iot.
Manager
We are thoroughly prepared for making
estimates and executing orders for
ell kind, of electrical installing and
repairing. Supplies in stock. We
tell the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP,
Call np Phone 1161.
428 BOND STREET
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CIGARS; PIPES,
TOBACCOETC.
WILL MADISON
530 COMSIFKCIAL ST. :-: 114 ELEVENTH ST.
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IRENE FRANKLIN, t
Fomous Cornetlst who will appear at the Star Theater this week.
A BRANNY EVANGELIST.
He First Whipped Bully and Then
Brought Him to Church.
An exchange tells the following story
about the lnte Snm Rozel, the great
Virginian evangelist, who In his day
was one of the best known pulpit ora
tors In the South:
"Bam Rosel was a very big man and
had a Wide reputation for physical
strength. In his college days he came
off the field of combat, usually a clr
sumscrlbed and secluded area of the
campus, wearing the laurel of vic
tory, on many occasion, and after he
became a preacher, stories1 of his physi
cal prowess were spread far and near.
"One day he went to a village to
hold a protracted meeting. The village
blacksmith, who was a very big man,
and who was recognised, especially
among the tavern habitues, as a pugil
istic wonder, heard about the coming of
Rose), and the villagers did not fall to
tell him all they had heard about the
else of the parson's arm and the length
of his legs, and. of the convincing way
he had of closing an argument with his
fists.
"All this nettled the smith consid
erably, so when Rosel reached the
town he sought him out and asked him
to fight. .
"Rozel, of course, said he did not
want to flght, but the smith kept on
Insisting, and finally Rosel became an-
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The
alace
Cafe
The Best Restaurant
Regular Meals, 25 Cents .'
sSundy Dinners a Specialty
E eryttitng the Market Affords
Palace Catering Company I
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HATiS TRIMMED FREE
Mrs. R. Iitgleton has just opened a fine line of
ladies and childrens' fall hats. A bijr. reduction
sale of ladies and chilbren's furnishing goods,
hair switches and psmpadours. :: :: .:
MRS. R. INGLETON, - - Welch Block.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
G. V. Mortou aud John Fulira.an, Proprietors.
CHOICEST FKESB AND SALT MKATS. - PROMPT DELIVERY
54a Commercial St. Phone Main 321.
THE LOUVRE
A First Class Concert Hall - Finest Resort In The City
1 ADMISSION FREE
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CIIANGE WEEKLY
Seventh and Astor Streets ' CHARLES WIRKKALA, Prop.
gry and agreed to gratify the fellow.
"They fought Rozel literally wiped
up the ground with the big man. When
he had pounded him until the poor,
vanquished bully was gasping hard,
Rozel picked him up and threw him
over a fence.
"The blacksmith had not said a word
since the affray began up to this point.
As he rolled over on the other side of
the fence, however, he called out:
'Say, parson, kindly throw my horse
over, too. Tm going away."
"But Rozel followed the man to his
home, and had him sitting on the front
bench at the meeting that same night
singing louder than any one else."
Baltimore Sun.