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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. MANY GAMES SCHEDULED Commercial Club Football Team to Meet Best Elevens of Northwest. MULTNOMAH TO COME HERE Will Play ieturii Match Early in December-Two Games to r Be Played With Sound Team. The Commercial . football team has ' several good matches In view and the ' season will be the most active one that the local eleven has ever gone through, " The Multnomah game took place very early In the season, but the Commer cials are to get another chance at the " Portland clubmen. The team will also go to the Sound and make a trip to Hoqulam, where there Is said to be a fast eleven. Ever since the Multnomah game lo cal football enthusiasts have been talk' Ing football. All agree that Multnomah was lucky to have scored and all are quite as positive that the Portlanders can not win the next game. There Is a prevalent Idea here that the Com mercial is Just as good as any other team on the coast And that it is in direct line for the championship. The next game on the schedule will be played with Hoqulam, on the 23rd Inst Just wnere the game will take place Is yet to be decided. Negotla Uons are in progress, and In a day or two the matter will be settled. In the event of the game being played here, a return match will doubtless be play ed at Hoqulam. On the 29th Inst the Commercial eleven will meet the team of the Puget ; Sound university at Tacoma. The Ta coma eleven Is a strong one and foot ball enthusiasts will recall that It de feated the Nevada university last sea son. Nevada cleaned out the Cal If or ala big teams, Stanford and Berkeley, but Tacoma vanquished the Nevadans. The Tacoma eleven will play a return match In this city November 12. .On November 5 the Albany college team will .meet the Commercials on the local gridiron. The Albany bunch wai defeated by the U. of O. a few days the Commercial players will continue to practice and plays that were inaug urated this season will be perfected. Henderson will continue to piny guard tor Commercial. fr 10 or 15 minutes during the Multnomah game he did not show up as well as expected, but after that no gains were made throuRh htm. He Is regarded us an excellent man In the front line. A game with Oregon whs contem plated, but the university wanted a large sum of money and the locals couldn't see it that way. There Is no regret at the failure of the negotla tlons. as the Oregon team is weak this season and could not make a show ing against Commercial. Two juvenile teams will meet at A F. C. park today in what promises to be rather an interesting contest Youthful Interest in the game Is in Football Scores. Tale 17. Syracuse 0. Harvard 4. West Point 0. Cornell 24. Bucknell 12. Amherst 12. Columbus 0. Pennsylvania, S, Brown 0. Haskel Indians 39, Missouri Univer sity 0. Ohio State 6, Michigan 31. Georgetown 17, Villa Nova 0. Drake 32, Coe 0. Illinois 10, Indiana 0. Iowa State Normal 17, Cornell 10. Chicago 39, Iowa 0. Nebraska University 4. Crelghton 0. University of Kansas (. University of Colorado 8. Utah 17, Montana 0. Dartmouth 11, Williams 0. Stanford 6, California 4.' Oregon Agricultural College 26, Uni versity of Washington 5. Carlisle Indians 100. AlbrlghtO, Northwestern University 34, De troit 0. University of Oregon, 18; Willam ette university, 0. OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE Lumbering Industry in Clatsop County Never So Prosperous as at Present. SEASIDE MILL REORGANIZED Mr. Hammond Is Behind the En. , terprtse, Which Will Hate Payroll of Fully $10,000 a Mouth. Portland academy, second team, 0. 0; Multnomah HUSBAND SAYS HIS SPOUSE NEEDS FREQUENT BEATING Clatsop County Girl Secures Divorce at Portland In a Case That At tracts Much Attention. ago and the Commercials believe they will also be victorious over them. ' On Thanksgiving day the Chemawa Indian team will play at Astoria. Last season, the Indians had a rapid aggre gation, .including some men from the Sherman, Haskell and, Carlisle schools. They were beaten by the Commercials, 6-0, In the fastest game ever played In the northwest A return match with the Indians at Salem Is probable, al though no date has been arranged for thla contest The return match with Multnomah will be played in December, probably on the 3rd. Coach Murphy wants to bring the Multnomah team here. He was very much pleased with the work of the local team at Portland on the 8th, and all of the Multnomah men praised the Commercials for their fine showing. By December both teams will have had lots of football experience and the game ought to be the very best of the season, and a record-breaker so far as attendance is concerned. In view of the hard games ahead, Mrs. Mabel Montag has been granted a divorce from her husband, William Montag, at Portland. Mrs. Montag was formerly Miss Mable McGulre, daughter of ex-County Judge Mc Gulre, of this county. The case de velooed more or less of a sensation. because of the allegations. Mrs. Montag declared her husband had said a woman was like a dog tnat sne should be whipped about once a month to make her keep her place. - He pro ceeded upon this hypothesis. .The do mestic tribulations of the couple com menced when Mrs. Montag undertook to rescue a cat which had foolishly poked its head into a tomato can. Her husband was waiting for his dinner when the cat incident came up and he whipped his wife for keeping him waiting. Mrs. Montag further alleged Montag had been receiving endearing epistles from a Hood River girl who called herself "Blue Eyes',' and that a woman signing herself "M" also re- A. B. Hammond is now back of the Seaside Spruce Lumber Company, and the mill will shortly resume operations. Agents of Mr. Hammond' are now malt ing preparations to commence work, and plans are being made to get out logs to supply the mill. Yesterdu George F. Shirley, on, of Mr. Hum mond's logging representatives, visited Seaside, with Attorney Curtis, for the purpose of examining the route of the proposed logging road. The road will run close to the route of the Seaside water system, and the two gentlemen visited the scene to determine whether or not the logging road would In any way interfere with the water road, or vice versa. Mr. Shirley will report upon the matter to the Seaside coun cil. While he has not yet given out any Intimation of the probable nature of his report, it Is likely be will Inform the council that the logging road will not necesttate any change in the route of the water system. The reorganisation of the mill com pany is a surce of much gratification to the people of Seaside. Mr. Hammond's connection with the enterprise assures its stability and makes it certain that the lumbering interests , of the town will be developed. A sash and door factory and planing mill will be op erated with the saw mill. The concern will give employment to 150 men, In eluding loggers, and it will have i 1 A monthly pay roll of fully 310.000. This will eb an Item of vast Importance to Seaside and will have the effect of in creasing the population of the town. The mill will cut 80,000 feet of lumber dally, but It is believed that Its ca pacity will be addel to in the near fu ture, ... The reorganization of the mill com pany is believed by many to be a fore runner of the extension of the A. & C. to the timber lands of the Nehalem country. Mr. Hammond is heavily in terested in that section and residents Of the ocast town believe he will run the road 20 or 30 miles further south In order to get out the timber for his If any such improvement is In nothing official has de veloped with reference to it although, of course, It is within the range of prob ability. , The lumbering industry of Clatsop Hixiii"ixxxxisnixxixii,irxiiixixixxxxxxiiiixiixixiixii-iixxixiixxxiiixiiiinx THESE KEEP THE SHAPE! wi liiSii 111 fyttilPi mmm i I Correct Glothes firMt All Suits, Pants and Overcoats Bought at WISE'S Arc Pressed and Kept in Shape TREE. Of CHARGE. Alfred Benjamin & Co.; tho makers of our finest clothes, have the reputation for making and trimming all of their clothes ito that they will "STAY PUT." So many ordinary kinds of clothes come out of the rain like ft dish rag; not so with our clothing. We have suits and overcoats as low as $10. But we pride ourselves on the kind made and guaranteed by BENJAMIN. , $170 to 30. V HERMAN WISE The Reliable Clothier and Hatter. XlllllXXIXXXXXXXIIXXXXXXTAllimlXIMXIIIIIITTTmiTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTMTmT mill. contemplation, celved his attention. While Montag was at Seaside, where his wife's par- county is rapidly assuming proportions, ents reside, the letters reached his The new Warrenton mill is running spouse, who forthwith appropriated them. Montag is a barber, and in letters to his wife admitted that he was unworthy of her and that It was his Intention to continue to devote his attention to other women. The case attracted much attention among friends of the principals. daily and Is sending away cargoes to California points. The four mills at Astoria are also running on full time, the depression In the market apparent ly having had but little effect on them. The outlook for next year is regarded as favorable, and the establishment of other mills here is anticipated. WELL-KNOWN WOMAN DIES vAS RE8ULT OF OPERATION Mrs. R. B. Campbell Passes Away at Portland Was Prominent as Membtr of W. C. T. U. Mrs. R. B. Campbell, of this city died in Portland yesterday as the re sult of an operation for tumor. Mrs. Campbell had gone to Portland last Tuesday and yesterday the operation was performed. The shock following resulted In her death a few hours later. Mrs. Campbell was one of the most active women of Astoria. She had long been identified with the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union and the Con gregational church, and held the office of president of the W. C. T. U. She had suffered with malignant tumor for many years and 10 months ago was operated on. She seemed to recover, very rapidly from the first operation, i PERSONAL MENTION. but there wus a recurrence of the trou- 'J J; Hl 8,"'mour Wfl "t yesterday onr ble and the second operation was wkhootl expedition. deemed esential. Even bad the opera tion performed yesterday been success ful Mrs. Campbell could not have lived many months. The deceased Is sur vived by Mr. Campbell, a daughter, Miss Anna, and a son, Alvln. She was quite well known In Astoria and her death will be mourned by many friends. Arangements for the funeral have not yet been announced. BASEBALL 8C0RE8. Seattle-Los Angeles; game postponed on acount of rain. Tacoma-Portland; game postponed on acount of rain. flan Francisco 0, Oakland 2. Mrs. ir. C. Ingalls, of the Lewis nd Clark, was shopping In town yesterday. Dr. P. V. Mohn, an eastern physician, has located at Astoria, His offices are In the Star building. W. Q, Prescott has returned from Ashland, Ore. Mr. Prescott has bought a home In that city and win rM there. R. R. Cole. J. W. Relth and L. B. Wilson" were among the Lewis and i. i i . ..... v wr remuenis wno Visited In Astoria ; yesterday. John Fox left last night for a two months' eastern trip. He will visit the larger cities of the country, and in cidentally attend to some business af fairs for his firm, the Astoria Iron Works. SHOES Bay the BestBR0WN SHOE COMPANY SHOES jCTr.c - -nrr .-v-i- aa? Men's Patent Leather dress shoes - - - $3.50 Men's Vici shoes - . - - $ 2.00 and $3.50 Men's Water King shoes, nothing like them to keep the feet dry. Saves doctor bills. , Men's working shoes in all grades and styles f 1.40 to $4.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes, Vici Kid and Patent Leather from $1.50 to $3.25 Ladies' heavy sole walking shoes from - $1,00 to $3.25 We carry the famous "District 76" School (Shoes for boys and girlsthe best shoe made for wear and fit $1.00, $1.35. $1.75 and $2.00 OIVE Our Millinery Department Is full of beautiful hats, elegant in design and workmanship. "GAGE HATS" Newest Fall Styles. We are sole agents for McCall's Patterns. November maganihe now on hand. ' : J- r You can always buy cheapest at the' BEE HIVE SHIRTWAISTS "Y . - - . . Beautiful Shirtwaists Ourstock of shirtwaists is full of elegant,, new style waists for early fall, evening and street wear.. Flannel Waists Trimmed in the latest style " $1.35, $1,85, $2.00 Pretty Brilllantine Waist in blue, .black, white and the new shade of brown ' - - lfl.85, $32.00, $2.25, $2.50 1 ' ' . Metallic and Crushed Velvet Waists New shades and perfectly tailored. Crape de Chine And silk waists, beautiful and dainty creations for even ing wear . -. - . $5.50 to $8.50