ASTOUIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
PAGE EIGHT.
FALLING OFF
OF RECEIPTS
Police Court Fines and Forfei
tures Less for October Than
During 1904.
FEWER GAMES ARE RUNNING
Receipts From January 1 to
IaU Show tiain tor This
Year as Compared With
V.Ml Heu mie.
Fines ami forfeiture in th poluv
court for t'.ie month of Oitolnr iijrsr'
gated only $71 T. or $130 less than for
the corresponding month of last year.
Chief Hallork attributes the falling off
to the decrease In the number of
gambling games. Gambling has not
been lively this winter, and the Inac
tivity of the knights of the green cloth
is plainly apparent in the statement of
receipts.
"To give you an idea of the situa
tion, it is only necessary for me to state
that there are but 12 Chinese gamb
ling games now running in the city,"
said the chief last evening. "Usually j
there are 20 or more. It is the same;
with all gamblers. The winter seems
to be a quiet one thus far."
It was supposed that the closing of
gambling at Portland would affect the
local situation, but to the contrary it
has had no effect on the gambling in
this city.
Receipts. to date this year aggregate
$9701.50, as compared with $SS74.50 for
the first 10 months of last year. The
gain is $827. In December of last year
the receipts were $1120, while in No
vember they were $S49, which would
indicate that last year's total will prob
ably be exceeded but little if at all
this year. A comparative statement
for the past two years follows:
the St. Louis fair and visiting rela
tives and friends In lakota, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. W. Warren, of Dawson. Is vis
iting relatives here, .
Mrs. O. II TelTt, who has boon vis
iting at Oarrolton. Wash., returned
home Friday.
Mis. E. A. Uetts left for Portland this
morning, where she witl spend the win
ter. Mrs. R. Whlpplf returned home yes
terday from n week's visit In Port-laud.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Month . 1903.
January $ 752 00
February 818 00
March "19 00
April 868 00
May 973 00
June 1017 00
July 978 00
August 1110 60
September 792 00
October 847 00
1904.
$ 895 00
995 00
910 00
864 00
1011 00
925 50
909 00
1440 00
935 00
717 00
K 11. Kyeilcy was over from Knapp
ton yesterday.
Mis. 1. A. Miller, of Warreiiton. was
shopping in the city yesterday.
A. A. Cook is down from Portland.
attending to the needs of his custom
ers.
X. H. l.unlberg, who sells Wolver
ine gasoline engines at Frankfort, was
in Astoria yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Kamm. of Portland,
was in the city yesterday to attend the
Jordan-White nuptials.
Mrs. F. K. Prael has taken apart
ments at 645 Kxchange street, where
she will make her home.
W. D. Breaker, of N. H. Dudley &
Co., the leading produce brokers of
New York city, was in the city yester
day li-oking" up the salmon situation.
Miss Sue Wanchard. who appeared
at Hedrick's last week, is suffering with
tonsilitis, and has been compelled to
cancel an engagement in Taeoma.
Miss iMnnchard expects to leave for
the sound city tomorrow.
CANDIDATE
IS GREETED
THIIimrTTTTTTTTTIIXIIimrniXIIIIITITITTmTn xmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxix
Judge Parker Addresses Great
Crowd at New York in His
First Platform Speech.
ENTHUSIASM TURNED LOOSE
Totals $8874 50 $9701 50
West Side Note.
The football game of yesterday was
, a one-sidedl affair, the score being 25-0
In favor of the Astoria team.
C. M. De Somers, who has lived at
Hammond for the past two years, has
returned and will reside here perma
nently. Mr. E. W. Grider, who was hurt
In the mill some time ago will soon
be able to be out among his friends.
Mr. Joel Kindred Is at home, suffer
ing with an abcess in his right leg.
' Mr. Pillsbury, representing the Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Company, was In
town Saturday.
Miss Georgia King, of Portland,
spent Sunday with her Bister, Mrs.
W. F. Halderman.
Mr. H. C. Smith, of Portland, was
visiting friends in the city Sunday,
Miss Mary Dawson spent Sunday
with her parents, returning home last
evening.
Dr. Richmond spent Saturday in As
toria. Mr. S. S. Bergman, of the Warren
ton Clam Company, who has been to
Parker House.
Mrs. W. Hall, Portland.
R. Hansen, city.
J. H. Smith and wife. Portland.
R. M. Scott, Fort Stevens.
E. Erickson, Portland.
R. L. Appiegate, city.
W.. H. Pope, Portland.
L. A. Bailey, Portland.
J. Mitchell, Portland.
J. B. Merril, Portland.
J. J. Haines, Portland.
W. H. Paterson, Portland.
Thomas Jones, U. S. S. Perry.
F. G. Kelly, Knappa.
W. C. Snow, Portland.
R. Caylor, South Bend.
F. Gibson, South Bend.
A. P. Harrison, Chinook.
J. H. Robinson, city.
A. Young, Youngs River.
A. L. Perry and wife. Seaside.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that I, Leong
Yip, have this day purchased all til
merchandise, Including the store fix
tures, belonging to Leong Fuen Yuerf.
Leong Dong Gar, Leong Joe Hering
and Leong Kwong Heung, heretofore
doing business under the firm name of
Hop Ylck Company, at 363 Bond street,
Astoria, Oregon, and I will conduct the
business under the old firm name.
Hop Ylck Company, at the present lo
cation. Notice is . further given that
I will not be responsible for any debts
of the old company, nor for any liabili
ties contracted by them, and that all
the old debts outstanding will be col
lected, by me. LEONG YIP.
Astoria, Oregon, October 28, 1904.
Removal Notice.
Dr. J. A. Fulton has moved from
his old office to rooms 4, 5 and in
the Star theater building, corner Elev
enth and Commercial streets, on the
second floor.
For Tent,v.four .Minutes His!
Almireis Cheer for Him
Talks of the Tariff
and the Trusts-
New York. Oct. 31. Judge Parker
tonight male his first platform ap
pearance, away from home, since his
nomination for the presidency, ll ad
dressed a monster mass meeting at
Madison Square garden, where his re
ception was attended by a demonstra
tion seldom equalled in the intensity
and duration of the enthusiasm dis
played. Parker's speech dealt with the meth
ods employed In collecting campaign
funds, taking severely to task his re
publican opponents. He discussed the
tariff and the trusts. He told of his
participation in political campaigns,
and asked the audience if it was not
like a return of what he termed old
fashioned principles.
The doors opened at 6 o'clock. In
less than two hours standing room
was at a premium and many persons
were turned away, lsldor Strauss pre
sided. When he referred to Parker,
it was several minutes before he could
proceed. The audience arose, waved
flags and shouted Itself hoarse.
When, at 9 o'clock sharp. Parker
entered, everybody In the building
sprang to his feet. The applause was
one continuous roar. The audience re
fused to subside until 24 minutes of
unbroken enthusiasm had passed.
Hoke Smith. Benjamin E. Shlvely, of
Indiana, and Attorney-General Cuueen.
of New York, also spoke.
SMOKB-UP SALE!
' h
'1 his fine Oregon wonthor 1ms caused u slight delay in the Fall
business. I have too many
OVERCOATS
person Inning n Suit or 'v.nt
receive a box of fine 1(2 J -2e
Any
will'
smoke von can liavo one-fourth dozen
place of the. cigars.
worth from $15.00 np
Cigars. If yon don't
Silk Handkerchiefs in
V
HERMAN WISE
Astoria's Great Clothier.
mmnimnmxiimiiixi imimiiimniiin xxxxi xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Minister Tukulilrti. who was operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis, is favorable..
RUSSIANS MAKE BIG LOAN.
Secure $270,000,000 at Brussels, Roths
childs Guaranteeing It.
London, Oct. 31. A dispatch from
Brussels to the Standard says that a
Russian loan of $270,000,000 was sign
ed Saturday. The correspondent adds
that the Rothschilds guarantee the
loan.
Body Recovered.
Baltimore, Oct. 31. The body of
Rev. George Frederick Kettell, who
was drowned on Friday evening in the
river near Sparrow's Point has been
recovered not far from the point
where the rector lost his life. There
was nothing In the clothing to throw
any light on the tragedy.
A novel plan has been, evolved In
Chicago by K. P. Dwyer, a prominent
labor leader of that city, to place an
army of union men on farms In Mis
sissippi. It is said that 30,000 acres
have been secured, ami the Idea Is to
parcel the land out In live-acre tracts,
making homes for 6,000 union families.
A NOVEL. IDEA.
Box of Fine Cigars With Each Over
coat or 8uit.
The nice weather has retarded the
sale of fall suits and overcoats; In or
der, therefore, to Induce men to buy
now, Herman Wise hit uion a new
Idea. He offers with each suit or over
coat worth from $15 up a box of fine
12t4c cigars, or If a man dont
smoke he can take a quarter of a
dozen silk handkerchiefs In place of
the cigars.
Japanese Minister Is Better.
New York, Oct. 31. The condition of
Removal Notice.
Dr. J. A. Regan has moved his
dental office to rooms over A. V. Al
len's grocery store.
There are ginger worms and
red-pepper bugs queer board
ers that have to be looked
for, not in Schilling's Best, but '
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the reg
istration books of the city of Astoria
for the election to be held In this
city on Wednesday, the 14th day of I.w
cember. 1904. will be opened at the
auditors otllce In the A. O. U. W.
building on Tuesday, the Sth day of
November, und will close on Satur
day, the 10th day of December, 1904,
at 4 o'clock p. m. All persons must
register In order to be entitled to vote.
OLOF ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge of Astoria,
Oregon.
Dated October 28, 1904.
tvi
yerybody Agrees That
1 HRPBeJAL
V
Is the Best Cigar.
The Verdict is Unanimous.
The Public is the Best Judge
fc
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavenut.h, Vt, was
in making it. There are eggS robbed of his customary health by In
of these queer boarders, too
small to be killed by grinding.
Don't k.:ep spices warm, or
they'll hatch.
vaslon of chronic constipation. When
Dr. KIng'a New Life Pills broke Into
his house, his trouble was anested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, 25c at Chan. Itjgrtis'
ding store.
J.
Manufactured by
V. BURNS,
ASTORIA, OREGON
I
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The
Palace
Cafe
The Best Restaurant
Regular Metis. 25 Cents
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
E erytnlnj the Market Affords
Palace Catering Company
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11 , M
Perfection in Shoe:
Can be summed up in four
words, Fit, Style, Wearabil
ity and Price. You will
find all these qualities com-
bined in our shoes, whether
for dress, street or working
wear.
Prices of ladies' shoes
from $1.00 to $3.25
Prices of men's shoes
from $1.00 to $3.50
The children's shoe question is a puzzler to you, no
dcubt. Let us solve it for you. Buy "District
76" for girls and boys. Prices from $1.00 to $2.00
"Good for Bad Boy Shoes" from $1.90 to $2.25
If these shoes were not the best obtainable we would not
handle them. A full line of wet weather goods, rubber boots,
rubbers, mackintoshes, slickers, oil hats, etc.
DRESS GOODS
38-inch worsted goods, an unusual value ut 20c per yd
We are showing the newest goods and shades and prices
that will please the most exacting.
Trimmings
In trimmings we offer the latest in all over laces, ap
pliques, medallions, braids, Persian trimmings, etc.
Belts
Just received a new lot of plain and crushed velvet belts.
All the new shades.
You Can Buy Them Cheaper
at the BEE HIVE.
Millinery
THE
(hi II
dmif. JL t&a
Our millinery di :i rt incut ollV-rs the season's newest novelties
in pattern and "(ijic" hats.
A leader for this weeli Street Hats 25c.
In
Our
CLOAK
AND
SUIT
DEPT.
We are showing
some new arrivals in
Cravenetto 11 a i n
Coats, Skirts, Furs
and Suits.
1 1
YE
1