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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
ASTOKIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1 ? 1 K COLLEGE MEN TO PLAY HERE Albany Elev.n Will Meet Com mercial Club Team at A. F. C Park Tomorrow. JIM JEFFRIES MAY UMPIRE Champion , Wil Arrive in the City at Noon and Doubtless Wilt Content . to Offioiate on the Gridiron in the Afternoon. t "V .s. What promises to be the best foot ball game ever witnessed in this city will be played at A. F. C. pari? tomor row afternoon twtween the Commercial Club and Albany college teams. At noon tomorrow James J. Jeffries will arrive In the city and he will be in tti ta umDlre the game. Mr. Jeffries Is a devotee of the sport, and confi dence Is expressed that he will consent to officiate. Th Commercial Club eleven is not in aa food shape aa at the commence ment of the aeason. Tallant Is not playing, being away on his honeymoon, and Stockton Is laid up with a badly wrenched leg!, Palnte." wilt be pulled off the end and placed In the back Held, and Stockton will make an ef fort to fill his position, quarterback, ll he should find, it impossible to go through with the game; Roxy Gra kam. will put In and one of the subs sed in the front line. Regan .and Lieutenant Cooper, the latter of Fort Stevens, will play on the ends. . Cooper is a rattling good ball player and, will doubtless give a flat tering account of himself. Blair and Sutton. wiU.be the club's tackles' and Camroal and Henderson, the latter of Stevens, yU be the guard Jack Bay , wili, as usual, officiate at center. In the back Held will be the halves, Painter and Roxy Graham, and the fullback. Abercromble.' .While this ..combination is perhaps not quite a, strong aa the, team thai played Multnomah to a standstill, it can be depended upon the hold down the college men. The backfleld is fast and the. front. Une contains several. of the old. reliables. . . The Stevens men, Copper and Henderson, may have some little, difficulty . with the signals, but both Are experienced players and will wdopbtedly show up well. The Stev ens football , team has recently been playing good ball and the eleven ia now erne of the strongest in this part of the country. Last Sunday the clubmen, tried .conclusions at the post and the soldiers played them t a 0-0 game. Stockton and Abercromble state that the soldiers have made great improve ment since the opening of the season. The Albanians have a good record. It will be recalled that they recently met the. Oregon team, holding it down throughout the game. Oregon scratch ed out victory by a goal kick from placement, but had no right to win The clubmen Anticipate a close contest, with the chances slightly in their favor. The game will be called at 2:10, o'clock. . SanjueJ . A ..CJenjeufi IJie L?t, Hope,- by Henry Seton Merriman; -ine Mean of Rome," by Marion Crawford; "A Ladder of Swords," by Gilbert Parker; The Biography of a Prairie Girl." by Eleanor Gates; "A Utile Girt In Old Detroit," by Amanda M. Doug lass; "A Country Interlude." by Hllde garde Hawthorne; "The Kentucktuns," by John Fox. Jr.; "The Doien From Lakerim." by Rupert Hughes; "The Little Colonel Stories," by Annie F. Johnston; "The Principles of Physhol- ogy," volumes 1 and :, by William James. . . k ' ' Blke, PERSONAL MENTION. J. H. Barbour, special immigration agent, ia ty the cty. . C. fi.' Palmer, representing McFuIl & Co.. is in the city. -f .C. A. Coolldge returned last evening from a visit to the St. Louis fair and other eastern points; - Antone Brlx, sperintendent of Brlx Bros.' logging camp on Grays river. was in the city yesterday. T. H. Curtis, president of the North western Construction company, ar rived down from Portland lust evening. Charles Gammal, Andrew Birch and W. C. A. Pohl leave Sunday for Marsh field to institute a new lodge of Red men. Miss Anna McLean left yesterday for California, where she will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Page, formerly Miss Bessie Ross, of this city. Mrs. M. C. Flavel left yesterday for Europe to spend the winter, sue will first Join her daughters In Paris and later visit other countries in com pany with them. Mike Gorman. J. C. McFadden. J. R' Bnrke. and Link C. Burton. CatM tamet politicians, were in the city yes terday. Mr". McFadden la the oppon ent W J. Bruce Pol worth for1 the county attorneyship in that neck of the woods. ' . :' ' - ' eM , . . ; r .. . , - : 1 1 TtiTmiiTmHim H,IHHmiUiilHtll 1 , M ONE MEMBER AN AMERICAN Naval Officer of United State) Will Be Invited to Serve on Ar .. bitration Board. NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. Reopened Under New Management. John Blasich has leased the Califor nia Restaurant and Oyster House and is . now prepared to serve the public. The best oysters and meals in the city.,,. Family . trade . supplied. Good cooks, polite waiters and. prompt ser vice., .,, ... , , . . New Library Books. , The following new books have been received At, the public library:' "Virgil.' lus,", by jrvjng Bacheller; "Old Gor gon Graham's Letters to His Son," by George ,,H. Lorimer; 'The Da'y of . the Dog), by George Barr" McCutfcni . .eon; "Life ' on the Mis8issipp'l,'i'!by Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness ' Is ' responsible' for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and lung trou bles. But since " the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for 'Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hope less resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many' whose life 'was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy Is guaranteed . for all Throat a&d Lung diseases by Chas. Rogers. Druggist Price 50c, and $1.00 Trial bottles free. Notice. ' Notice is hereby given that I, Leong Tip, have this day purchased all th-? merchandise, including the. store fix tures, belonging to Leong Fuen Yue. Leong Dong Gar, Leong Joe Hertng and Leong Kwong Heung, heretofore doing business under the firm name of Hop Tick Company, at 33 Bond street, Astoria, Oregon, and I will conduct the business under the old firm name, Hop Tick 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 bid-debts' Outstanding will be coll ected by me; ' ' LEONG TIP. ' 'Astoria,' Oregon, October 28, 1904. Probable That Commission Will Sit at Paris and Hear Evidenoe That : ' May Be Presented to It by ' the Principal ,St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. (Friday.) Negotiations regarding the North Jse.i Incident are not yet concluded. The Associated Press la Informed that th present situation Is as follows: The terms of the draft of the treat. for the examination of the court are under consideration by the emperor, who muy desire some modifications, in which case re-submission of the draft to London will, of course, be nee- essary, but the amendment, If any, Is not expected to be ofmportance. One of the points already agreej up on Is that Britain and Russia will Jointly propose that France and the United States appoint a naval officer as a member of the court, which will probably sit at Paris. U .. FRENCH ARE PLEASED. Anxious That American Be Member of ; 'Arbitration .Beard. . v Paris, Nov. S. The' suggestion that an American admiral be" requested to be a! member "of ' th:AAgltRusalar commission meets with approval in France. The sessions will probably be held here, though this has not been definitely decided. The impression prevails In Russia, however, that The Hague will be the place of meeting. ' YASHIMA WAS UNK. LOOK OUT! For my next - - Ad. -, HERMAN WISE Astoria's Great Clothier. TTTTTTttTTTT 1 1 1 1 1 ITTTTIItt HI TITTTI X I ITT mnXXMimiTI X III 1 1 1 1 1 H II I Report of Loss of Japanese Battleship Is Confirmed. Paris,' Nov. l-Offlclal advices con firm the Associated Press cablegrams of last June of the sinking of the Jap anese battleship YashlmA by the Rus sian mine. The vessel ' endeavored to reach Dalny harbor, but lank in deep 1 , ii. water. The loss of the Yaahlma, one of the finest boats of the 'Japanese navy, leaves Japan with but for modern bat tleships remaining, the Ashai, the Fuji, the Mlkasa and the Shllclshlma. Japan is greatly superior In armored cruiser strength compared with the enemy. WOULD NOT FIRE' SALUTE. Folger Refuses to Celebrate the Birth day of the Mikado. Chefoo, Nov. S. The Japanese con sul here today requested Rear Admiral Folger, of the American' Asiatic " fleet, There are twenty 'different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c lb. ,, This ex plains the market, all but one particular. Schilling's Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown-away; oh no; they go to some less particular grinder. to fire a salute in honor of the mika do's birthday. Folger declined on the ground that, he was not In Japanese waters. The Incident has caused much comment. A Chinese captain acceded to a similar request. OPP08E8 INTERVENTION. Hungary Will Net Support Effort of .... America to End War. , Budapest, Nov. .S. The lower house of the Hungarian diet has declined to authorize the foreign minister to sup port the American effort to Intervene in the war between Japan and Russia Expect Port Arthur to Fall. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. t'. There Is a scarcely-veiled feeling of relief that today passed without bringing news of the fall of Port Arthur. 8toesiel Is Wounded. ' London, Nov. S. A news agency dispatch from St. Petersburg says that Stoeasel Is wounded In the teg. 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 De cember, 1904, will be opened at the auditor's office In the A. O. U. W. building on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, and will close on Satur day, the 10th day of December, 1004, 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 18, 1004. "' Removal Notice. Dr. J.. A. Fulton has moved from bis old office to rooms. 4, B And In the Star theater building, corner Elev enth and Commercial streets, on the jecond floor. Removal Notice. Dr. J. A. Regan has moved his dental office to rooms over A. V. Al len's grocery store. Everybody Agrees That Hi flKOAH Is the Best Cigar: The Verdict Is Unanimous. The Public is the Best Judge n i J Manufactured hy V. iURN ASTORIA, OREGON nnannonnnnaconnaonnBonBaannBaanooonft The Best Restaurant : The Palace Cafe RtfuUr Meals, 25 Ceitt Sdb jay DlBBtrs a Specialty ,C'crythl9f tbt Mirktt, Affords Palace Catering Company 1 .1 - is. nnaoaaanaauanaaBttaotitjtiaaHaaanaaaBBtf Perfection in Shoes 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 $3.2$ Prices of men's shoes from $1.00 to $3.50 The children's shoe question is a puzzler to you, no doubt. Let us eolve 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 v i these shoes were not the best obtainable we would not haridle them. A full line of wet weather goods, rubber boot, rubbers, mackintoshes, slickers, oil hats, etc. . , i DRESS GOODS 38-inch worsted goods, an unusual value nt 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 Our millinery department offer the season's newest novelties in j attorn Hnd "0 age" hats. , , k leader for this weeK-Street Hats 25c. In Our CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. We are ' showing some new arrivals in Cravenette It a i n Coato, Skirts, Furs j and Suits. IB IU & 1 1 A I I I .1 n j M EE HIVE '" ft" i ' k 1-,- ,'4 IP IFfT ii Ii li n B