ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904
ATTTTT,,T,,TTfrTTTttTTTTTTiTiiiiiiTTirininuiiux3Hnuiinxmimiiaxxxit
proachtng a period In her history that
will mean much for the development
t ttiWM to thl end w ptedf
COLLEGIANS
" ARE BEATEN
Multnomah Scores Three Touch
downs in Contest With Al
bany College Aggregation.
our nominee to a liberal and mrs-
ALL CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S
KEPT PRESSED Fit EE OF OIIAIWE.
slve policy Insofar as public Improve
ments are concerned.
CANDIDATES
j ARE CHOSEN
Gty Republican Convention St
' lects Nominees to Be Voted
for In December.
i
C. H ABERCROMBIE IS NAMED
Will Make Race for City Attor.
.Bey John Jiordstrom nutl 31
FranciseovHch Nominated
for Counclhnen.
For city attorney Charley H. Aber
crombie. For councilman. Second ward M.
FranciseovHch.
For councilman. Third ward John
Nordstrom.
The republican convention yesterday
elected the above-named candidates
for municipal offices. It was all along
supposed that Judge Frank J. Taylor
would be nominated for city attorney,
but Mr. Abercromble' was the only
name presentea and ne was unani
mously chosen. The proceedings of
the convention were harmonious and
the work before the delegates was
soon disposed of.
The convention was called to order
a 1 o'clock by Temporary Chairman
James W. Welch, who had been elect
ed at the previous meeting. L. E.
Selig occupied the temporary secre
tary's chair. A delegation was present
to represent the Third ward, and this
delegation was seated by the adoption
of the report of the committee on cre
dentials, which also gave seats to the
regularly elected First and Second
ward delegates. After the temporary
officers had been made permanent, J.
C McCue moved the appointment of a
committee on platform and order of'
business. The motion prevailed, and
the following committee was named:
X C. McCue, I a Belland and H. D.
Gray. This committee reported a few
moments later, recommending the
nomination of a candidate for city at
torney, a candidate for councilman
from the Second ward and a candidate
for councilman from the Third ward;
the appointment of a city central com
mittee and the adoption of the plat
form. The report was adopted.
Nominations for city attorney were
called for. Mr. Abercromble's name
was presented, and on motion he was
declared the unanimous choice of the
convention.
The Second ward delegation unani
mously named M. Franclscovltch for
councilman, while the Third ward
unanimously selected John Nordstrom
as Its candidate for the council. The
nominations for the council were rat
ified by the convention.
The following central committee was
appointed: First ward, J. C. McCue,
Charles H. Abercromble and Charles
V. Brown; Second ward, James W.
Welch. Joseph Sinnott and H. D. Gray;
Third ward, C. A. Lelnenweber, W. A.
Goodin and W. B. Painter. This com
mittee was authorized to fill any va
cancy which might occur on the ticket.
The platform adopted was as follows:
"The city republican convention of
Astoria, Ore., hereby endorses the
principles of republicanism that have
done so much for the nation, and
pledges the nominees of the conven
tion to an economical administration
of city affairs.
"We believe that Astoria Is ap
FOR A COUNTY FAIR.
Judge Bewlby Believes We Should Dis
play Our Resources.
Astoria, Nov. 11 (Editor The As
torlan.) Tour recent article on "Les
sons of the Fair" Is In line with the
question that some of our cltlsen have
been asking themselves why does not
Clatsop county have a fair stock.
chickens, agriculture!
A fair would show what is being
produced here and call attention to the
room for remunerative development
People In Astoria do not know what
can be done In this vicinity, much less
people outside. '
Almonds grow at Smiths point
grapes near Cathlamet and at Knappa;
this Is the natural home of cabbage,
cauliflower, peas, potatoes, grass and
small berries; climate, soli and market
are excellent tor dairy proucta.
The fair could be held In conjunc
tion with the regatta, or later In the
season, as should seem best
J. Q. A. BOWLBT.
WAOE MAKES HIS REPORT.
Tells of Conditions Now Existing in th
Philippine Islands.
Washington Nov. 12. General
commander of the Philippine division
of the army. In his annual report,
states that cholera has disappeared In
the Islands. The troops have been en
gaged principally to aid the peace of
ficers. The general compliments the
work of the Filipino soldier In the
constabulary, but says that his value
as a regular soldier In the face of an
equal or superior force and his loy
alty are not decided. He approves the
canteen system, which, he says, keeps
the young soldiers out of the low
dives nourishing near the posts.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness la responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer
ers from Throat and Lung troubles.
But since the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases, can
be cured, and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg,
of Dorcester, Mass., is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
disease by Charles Rogers, druggist.
Price, 60c and $1. Trial bottles free.
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 service.
Removal Notloe.
Dr. J. A. Fulton has moved from
his old office to rooms 4, S and I 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.
Save the La Imperial band and get
the diamond stud.
VISITORS WERE TOO LIGHT
Clubmen Also Had Them Out.
classed. Although Second Half
Saw Poised KesUteiie
by Albanians.
Portland. Nov. 11 (Special.) Out
classed, outweighed and outplayed, Al
bany college put up a dogged resist
ance against the relentless plunging
of the Multnomah backs and tackles
In the football game on Multnomah
Held today. The visitor did not even
succeed In making their yardage once
until the game was almost ended, but
the two halves permitted the club team
to score only three touchdowns, though
their line was broken over constantly
for gal averaging five yards. The
final score was H-0.
Albany received the ball at the
kick-off, but lost It on the third down,
and successful line plunges by Mult
nomah carried the ball across the goal
for the first touchdown, making the
score 5-0. With the exception of on
stand by Albany, Multnomah In sim
ilar manner drove the ball across the
line again for a second touchdown, and
kicked the goal; store. 11-0.
The last touchdown was made In the
second half and It was the hardest tor
Multnomah to make. Albany, far from
weakening, braced up as chances be
came more desperate and flung buck
Multnomah's runners for losses, but
every time one of the big bucks would
force hlmsetf through and the gaining
would continue. The last goal falling,
the third touchdown brought the score
to l-o. where it remained.
Gridiron Results.
At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth. 15,
Amherst 0.
At New York Columbia 12. Cor
nell .
At Ann A-rbor Michigan 22, Chica
go 13.
Aa Annapolis Navy 5, Virginia 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 18,
Carlisle 0.
At West Point Cadets 41, New
York 0.
At Evanston Northwestern 12. Illi
nois t.
At Eugene Oregon 18. Washing
ton 0.
Big Vessel Is Launched.
Tacoma, Nov. 12. The steamer 8ea
pora was successfully launched today.
She was designed to be the largest and
fastest shipping steamer on the Pacific
coast.
Intsrurban Lin Undtr Way.
Seattle, Nov. 12. Three mile of
electric railway on the proposed Seattle-Everett
Interurban system was
There is just one way to
have good
M bakinf.powdar iplot
eciftV snoring extracts tods
economically :
Schilling's Best, at your
grocer's, moneyback.
OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS
At Reduced Prices.
ANTICIPATING a wot winter I bought several hundred
good Overcoata. 8o far the weather hns been so fino
. that the sale of overcoats has been slow. Ofcouroo we will
soon have a very cold winter, but I don't want to wait too
long, hence I offer every Overcoat for men or boys at
Reduced Prices
HERMAN WISE
Astoria's Great Clothier.
TTitTnttnnniTTTTTiTTniiiinmiiiiniin iTm immimmmmrmi
completed and opened for traffic thl
afternoon. Part of the llne'fliilshed Is
within the city of Ballard.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I. Bldwell, of Eugene, I In the city.
Estelle a Parker, of Grays River, Is
In th city,
H. R, Tinder Is registered at the Oc
cident from New York,
W. E, Martin arrived In th city
last evening from McMlnnvllle.
W. S. Zimmerman, representing a
Portland machinery house, 1 In the
city.
Mr. and Mr. E. 8. Davidson, of
lone, Ore., are guest at the Occi
dent. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were
down yesterday to Inspect the steamer
Canby.
George Barker has returned to the
city from the valley and California,
where he spent his vacation.
C. E. Kerlee and Mrs. 8. W. Kerlee,
of Ilwaco, came over yesterday and
left last evening for Portland.
Fred K. Bowen, a well known Port
land traveling man. was In the city
yesterday. He Is spending Sunday at
Seaside.
Mrs. P. H. Wassermnn. of Portland,
who had been vllstlng with Mrs. I.
Bergman for the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Save the La Imperial band and get
the diamond stud.
A good tooth brush I a prime re
quisite In the care of teeth. I have the
brush, and will replace It If bristles
come out. Charles Roger.
Pleasure and benefit are combined
when Rogers llsterlnated tooth powder
Is used. It cleanses and beautifies the
teeth. Large bottle 25 cents.
Don't buy your hair brushes until
you see my new stock. It will be here
soon. Charles Rogers.
It touches the tickle. Rogers' White
Pine Tar cough cure. Try It. Cnarle
Rogers.
Smoke
the New Size
LA IMPERIAL. CIGAR
ALL HAVANA. (No imitation goes with us.)
I Save the Bonds
And get the diamond in Seymour's window, or
tho f 20 gold jiceo or a fine suit of clothes. : '
iij. v. burns,;;
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1 CIGAR, PIPES, I
1 TOBACCO, ETC. 'i
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The Best Restaurant
Reiular Meals, 25 Cents
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I
SPECIAL PRICES ON MILLINERY
On account of a backward season we have on hand more Ladies',
Misses and Children's Hats than we should have, and we are going
to cut the price so deep on AH Trimmed Hats, Street Hats and Gage
Fine Tailored Hats that you Cannot Afford to he without a new hat.
Remember that not a Hat will be reserved.' Where you can always buy cheaper, at
THE BEE HIVE