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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
ASTORIA, OBEGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1901 PAGE FIVE. For Sunday Morning Breakfast Bloater Mackerel, nlco and Cut, each 85c Imperial Mackerel, imall, each 10c Kinnerod Herring, (Scotland,) caa 30c Gold Modal Mackerel, can - 30c Royal Chinook Smoked Salmon, (S. S, & Co.,) per pound ,. 25c Enntcm Cod Fish. All new goods. ' , ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. Good Goods Oar Specialty. Local Brevities. Piano Instructions at (67 Kxchangs, A furnished front room (or rent at No. 10 Fourth atrsst Furnished roomi at 177 Exchange street Phont Rsd 1054. Tou can buy a ehamol skin t Ro gers' drug stors (or flvs cent to one dollar and twenty Ave cents. The Imperial oystsr house la pre pared to (urnleh Slioaiwater bay oys tera In quantities o( pints and quarte to aupply the family trade. Colonial oyaters alwaya on band. If you are thinking of ralelng or mot Ing a building It would be to your advantage to aee Fredrick eon Bros, gtenral carpenter! and bouae movers. Shop at 17S Tenth atreet. Our all-wool patterns In fall suit ings and overcoatlnga Include a wide range of beautiful things. That Is the correct word beautiful We doubt If any other display can be found con taining so many styles to which the word In Its truest sense may be so fittingly applied. Do not fall to call on Dickinson A Allen, Hi Commercial street, and see the many hundreds of patterns for yoursitlf. The drawing for the prises at the War yesterday afternoon attracted ninny children and the outcome of the contest was awaited with Interest. The girl's prise went to Miss Helen Tain. 300 Ninth street, while the lucky boyj was John Dulch, 171 Taylor street Miss rain held coupon No. 141, whits Master John held coupon No. 497. John Shields, medium. Trlvats read Inga dally, Main street House, Ninth street. , Younr lady stenographer of Ave years' exerlencs, desires position. Ad dress "U" cars Astorlan office. License to wed was Issued yesterday to W. A. Graham and Rosett 8. Smith and to John Kllgen and Krlstlne Brick sen. ' The regular meeting of the Asto ria Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow evening. As several matters of Importance are to be brought up for action, a full attendunce of mem bers Is requested. Hansen A McCanna, who occupy the shop formerly used by T. 8. Simpson, adjoining the city water office, are prepared to do alt kinds of sign and carriage painting. They will make a specialty of work of this class and guarantee satisfaction. Tou may go farther and fore worse. At 523 Commercial St, you will find the choicest fresh fruits, vegetables, canned and bottled foods, cured meats, and purs food products of all kinds at possibly a little mors than you are pay ing. Astoria Grocery, Pbont ML Multnomah yesterday defeated Al bany college 11-0. Commercial de feated the Albany eleven 31-0, from which local enthusiasts reach the logi cal conclusion that Commercial ought Ballet Girls! Loott HKe genuine Pastel worK 25c to defeat Multnomah. Ths two big teams will meet again In December at Portland. For soms unknown rauin. Multnomah will not play here. The statement that ths Astoria Elec- trlo Company's street lighting contract expires May 1 next Is errroneous. The contract expires March 1, 1806. The annual meeting of ths Irving club will be held tomorrow night, when officers will be elected for the en suing year, A banquet will follow the election, - A Scandinavian girl desires position to do general housework. Call at par sonage of Norwegian Danish M, E. church, Thirty-seventh and Duane streets. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Wallace was quite badly scalded last evening by the overturning of a receptacle containing hot water. The child Is not dangerously Injured. ' See tho show window. J. N. GRIFFIN OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOSOOOOO (J o MflNFY Purso and Bug d- lAwsvlswA pnrtmcnt. Special dis- O o . O o count of 10 per cent this week.. We o have the right lino at the right price. SVENSON'S BOOK STORE 1 fflO0000000000000000000 1CK1NCH WOOD Delivered at depot. Carload lots. Write or phone TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO. Astorlu Oregon. Until December 1 we will sell meal tickets at 14.00 each, cash, reduced from 34.50. No reduction In the qual ity of service given, which is always first-class. New 'Style Restaurant . Considerable money has been wager ed her on ths outcome of' the Pacific coast league contest Oakland is the favorite with bettors, and many wagers have been laid that the Commutors will finish first. The funeral of the late S. Swanson will be held this afternoon from Pohl's undertaking parlors, and the In terment will be In Greenwood. The expenae attached to the burial will be borne by fellow-workmen at the Hume mill. The naval recruiting officers who ar rived In the city on Friday have open ed an office In the Shanahan building, where applicants will be examined. The office will be open for eight or 10 days, during which time, It Is expect ed, a large number of persons will ap ply for positions. Rev. G. Wennlng, late of Seguln, Texas, arrived in the city yesterday to assume the pastorate of the German Lutheran church, on Grand avenue. Mr. Wennlng will preach his first ser mon in his new field this morning at 10:30 o'clock, and would be pleased to see all the members and friends of the church present. Mrs. Wennlng will Join her husband here In two or three weeks. Fire was discovered in' the bunkers of the orentul liner Nicomedla while she was on her way up the river Fri day night. The alarm was sounded at ( o'clock. When the hatches were opened the flames leaped up, and It whs evident the fire had been smould ering for half a duy. The ship's fire department worked Industriously for several hours and extinguished the blaze, after 189 tons of coal were de stroyed. Ths vessel was not damaged. acts this week, for Manager Gevurts has also billed the three Kelleys, sing ers, dancers and comedians, among whom Is numbered Baby Kelly, the world's greatest child dancer. Paul V Croix, comedy juggler and artist of ability, and Irene Kober, the child noy. elty artist, round ,out what is prom ised to be the finest bill ever seen in this city. Mr. Scott will sing "Down In Indiana." , , Even Job would have been fretful and "grouchy," probably, if be ' bad been compelled to wear some kinds of shoes that are sold today. Half of the scowls seen on the faces of men and women in this city are due to shoes that pinch, or that are misfits, or tbat are out of date. When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wearing about the right kind of shoes. If you want a pair of that kind, call In and see Peterson A Brown. ' Little Miss Lamia Wirt was given a birthday party yesterday afternoon by little Miss Hattle Rost In commemora tion of the 2nd anniversary of her birth. The gathering proved a most happy one. Those present were: Hat tie Rost, Bertha Jeffrey, Cecil Sow mer, Mildred Nolford, Josle Arllne Galther, Leona Nolford. Gertrude Wedekln. Violet Lovell, Augusta Owen, Johanna Hogelle, Cecil Hall, Fay Hall. Lizzie Lowne. Haael Pennell, Ida Owen. Margaret Kelly, Era Johnson, Lamia Wirt Councilman James J. Robinson re turned home yesterday from Europe, after an absence of 11 weeks. Mrs. Robinson and the children will remain abroad for a short time. Soon after Mrs. Robinson reached her former home her father died. Mr. Robinson said last evening that the European nations seemed to be enjoying i. full measure of prosperity. The working classes are better off than ever before a circumstance which the council man attributes to the formation of labor unions there. "The European unions are more successful than the American, for they are composed of one class of people," said Mr. Robinson. "Here the unions are made up of peo ple from all countries, with the re sult that the different Interests do not always work in harmony. In Eu rope you find unions made up of peo pie of one nationality. The success of labor organizations abroad has helped ths working . claiwes, with the result that the poorer people live better to day than ever before." Mr. Robinson spent some time In his home town. Svendborg, Denmark, and also visited In Norway and Sweden. He notes great Improvement In Denmark in the past 16 years. Of all the vaudeville bills ever pre sented In this city, that for the Star this week will carry off the honors. For the feature act Manager Gevurtx hue secured Sylvester, Jones and Prln gle, a trio of funmakers whose work was never equaled. This Is the highest-priced aggregation of vaudeville talent that ever headed a bill In an Astoria showshop, and local theater goers will And the trio fully up to the flattering notices which they have re recelved wherever they have appeared. They are singers and funmakers. There will be In reality two feature :do you know?: That this is a good time of year to think about new carpets and linoleum in your home? ' Particularly during this fine spell of weather when it be conveuicnt to take up the old and place down the new. That we have the finest assortment of carpets and linoleum in the city is beyond ques tion and our prices are such that you can save on every yard you buy. Call . and see us. :: :: . u :: CHAS. HEILBORN Q SON Astoria's Leading House Furnishers. . . Correct Clothesjortlen Whatever n worth doing at aO is worth doing well lord Chesterfield to kit ion. Therefore dress well by wearing the cor rect clothes that bear this label AAKERS NEWyoRK J Equal to fine cuflom-made raaU but price. Q The makers guarantee, and ours, wilrt every garment Q We ara Excluiive AgenU in this city. mmnllmz A very pretty wedding took place at Grays River on Wednesday, November $, when Miss Georgia Stewart daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart was married to Mr. Fred Allen, a pros perous young ranchman of that val ley. The weather was ideal. It discov ered the one thing that is as "rare as a day In June," namely, the fair est of June's days held in reserve and dropped into bleak November. The ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev. Herbert H. Brown, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, -of this city. In the presence of a Host or friends of the bride and groom. The bride's home was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and ferns, while an arch entwined with ivy and studded with the bright berries of the Eng lish hawthorne served as a bower where the couple plighted their troth. The groom was accompanied by Mr. William A. Miller as best man, and Miss Clara Sorensen attended the bride as her maid of honor. At the conclus ion of ths ceremony, the usual congrat ulations were extended and the guests were served with a sumptuous wedding feast The bride was the happy re cipient of a variety of presents and useful gifts. When the couple departed on the afternoon boat for their wed ding trip they were showered with rice as well as with good wishes. Mr. Allen came to this state from California and has spent several years In the Washington timber districts. He has recently given up a lucrative logging business, to take up a still more extensive one in the dairying line. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside In the Grays river district . KATHERINE WADE Cradaate Optician At tbe Owl Drag- Steve Sunday hour 12 to it No Charge for Examining the Eyes We have in now our line of HEATING STOVES' We have the best in the market. You are in vited to inspect them. : r 5 ' W. C. LAWS a CO. E3X. FOARD & STOKES CO. I Don't Worry OVER Thanksgiving! We have everything you will need for dinner. Let us have your order now for Fine corn fed Turkeys Mince Meat Plum Pudding Currents and Raisins Cranberries Table Wines Just place your order and we will do the rest. FOARD & STOKES CO. To Replace Mslnlsnder. Seattle, Nov. 12. The Pacific Coast Company will either purchase or build a 200,000 steamer for the Seattle Belllngham route, to replace the Main lander, which was sunk in collision with the tug Sea Lion. It is the pol icy of the company to place a steamer on ths run large enough for future traffic ' Save ths 1a Imperial band and get the diamond stud. New Cash Grocery has tins candies, up-t"d-a ate 'bonbons and fresh fruits. ' A BOON TO WOMEN Edison's Cushion Shoe (Manufactured by Utz & Dunn Rochester, N. Y.) Price $3.50 In both heavy and light soles. Stylish and durable. Women need no longer suffer from uncomfortable shoes. Sold only by Wherity, Ralston Company