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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 190i PAGE FIVE. Like Home Made Ucltii Anplo Huttor, atone jars 75c Ilcinx Mince Moat, 4 1-2 1m., ston jar $1.00 ' J Heinz Mince Meat, in bulk, like mother used to , make, per lb 15c Long'f preserves and jama, jar from 25c to 35c New Raisins and Currants are in. All this season's pacK. ROSS, HIGGINS (& CO. X Good Goods Our Specialty. t Local Brevities. Piano Instructions at 6(7 Exchange, A furnished front room for rtnt at No. 140 Fourth street. Furnished rooms at 177 Exchange trest Phono Rod 1054, Our headache tablets will quickly gently and safely curt you. no matter how violent tho headache. If they fall rvturn but tit and get your monsy. CharlM Itogers. Tho Imperial oyster bouse li pro psrsd to furnish Bhoalwattr bay oys ters In quantltlea of pints and quarts to supply tha family trade. Colonial oysters alwaya on band. It you are thinking of railing or mov ing a building It would ba to your dvantagt to Fredrlckson Bros geenral carpanttri and bouaa movara. Shop at 171 Tenth street Hansen k McCanna, who occupy tha ahop formerly used by T. 8. filmpson, adjoining tha city water offlce, are preptired to do all klndi of algn and carriage painting. They will make a specialty of work of thla class and guarantee satisfaction. fittingly applied. Do not fall to call on Dickinson ft Allen, 4S5 Commercial street, and sea the many hundreds of patterns for yourselt Toung lady stenographer of five years exerlence, deslrss position. Ad dress "TV care Astorlan offlce. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boukko, of Rait Astoria, died Sunday of cramps. Tha funeral was held yes terday and the Interment was In Green wood. Probate Judge Trenchard yesterday appointed John Hahn, Louis Kirch hurt and William Hock as appraisers of the estate of Wllllum Drown, de ceased. About ISO persons have thus far reg Istered for tht munclpal election. Bev enteen hundred other voters must yet register before the lists are anywhere near complete. Our all-wool patterns In fall suit Ings and overcoatings Include a wide range of beautiful things. That Is the correct word beautiful. Wt doubt If any other display can be found con tnlnlng so many styles to which the word In Its truest sense may be so Tho steamer C'anby has been sold by the I. It ft N. Co. to Frank McCann and I'hlllp Taylor for $1000. The bill of sule was filed yesterday at the customs house. The new owners will Hare the Cunhy on the Grays IMver run In oppo- sltion to the Cullender Transportation Company. Fire Chief Foster .Is making all sorts of Improvements In the department, and a new alarm system will be lu use lu a few days. Chief Foster will see to the organisation of a volunteer Are company In the east end, for which part of the clty the necessary cart and hose have been provided. W. F. McGregor has offered to erect a small f Ballet Girls! LooH like genuine Pastel worK 15c. See tho show window. J. N. GRIFFIN BSSSESSESE3SSS3EX591 Od0000 003)0 0000000000000 o o o 0 o o o MflMFY furso ani Kllg (le- 1 lvll J- 1 pnrtmcnt. Special dis count of 10 per cent this week. We have the right line at tho right price. SYENSON'S BOOK STORE o0000000000000000000 16-INCH WOOD Delivered at depot. Carload lota. Write or phone TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO. Astoria, Oregon. , . . , 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 weathor when it be convenient to take up the old and. place down the now. That we have, the finest assortment of carpets and linoleum in the city is beyond ques . tion and our prices ftre such that you can save on every yard you buy. Call and see us. :: :: :: :: stable near the Astoria Bos Company's mill for the accommodation of the de partment, and a hose cart will be kept there. A Scandinavian girl desires position to do general housework. Call at par sonage of Norwegian Danish M. EX church, Thirty-seventh and Duane streets. Certificates of nomination of the re publican candidates for municipal of fices were filed yesterday at the coun ty clerk's office. The "cltlxen" petitions have not yet been circulated. Until December 1 we will sell meal tickets at 14.00 esch, cash, reduced from (4.S0. No reduction In tha qual ity of service given, which Is always first-class. New Btyla Restaurant A storm came up last night and the wind howled along at the rate of about 45 miles an hour at the Heads. The Indications are that the gale will In crease In fury and that shipping will be Interfered with before, It blows over. II. W. Dean has tendered his resig nation as steward of the Commercial Club. President Pye has called a spec ial meeting of the board for tomorrow night, when Mr. Dean's successor will be selected. I H. Cordes will, It Is thought, be appointed. Mr. Ernest Morton, of Pulaakl, Va Is In the city for a few days' visit with his cousin, Bwepson Morton. He will sail from Seattle on the steamship Trernont on the 18th Inst., for Japan, where he will be a missionary for the Southern Presbyterian church. , A team of Portland tenpin bowlers will arrive In Astoria on Sunday to meet a local team on C. F. Wises al leys. The looul aggregation Is said to be a strong one, and If the Portlunders feel disposed to risk a little coin on the outcome the opportunity will be open to them. Captain of Police Orammal, Andrew Wren and Lee Herring have returned to the city from Marshlleld, Ore, where they Instituted a new lodge of lied Men. The new lodge has bo cnarter members and promises to become a nourishing Institution. The Astorlans greatly enjoyed their vlBlt. j Deputy Collector of Customs McCue yesterday remeaaured the French ship Jules Gommes. The ship's orlglnii original grosa tonnage was 2720, while her net tonnuge was 1902. Under the new measurement, however, the net tonnage Is 2701. She will pay registry at the rate of six cents a ton. lug program was rendered, among the most pleasing of the numbers being those furnished by Mesirs. Sylvester, Jones and Prlngle, who are on at the Star this week. . Dr. J. Tuttle Is the retiring president of the club. You can't get too good a shoe. Tou can get one mat cosia too mucn in fact, you are very apt to unless you go to the right sort of dealer but you can't get one that Is too good for you. The best you can get are not always the highest-priced, either; and this fact will be made plain to you if you will drop In and have a "shoe-talk" with us. Peterson & Drown. The annual election of officers of the Irving Club was held last night, with the following result: President, Frank J. Taylor; first vice-president, R. B. Dyer; second vice-president, E. Z. Ferguson; secretary, O. F. Hellborn; treasurer, J. R. A. Bennett. The board of directors elected Is made up of the following members: Frank J. Carney, Charles V. Brown, B. Van Dusen, J. N. Griffin and W. L. Robb. The club held its annual banquet last night and many members attended. An interest- W. A. Graham and Miss Rosetta 8. Smith were married Sunday after noon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, William McMullen. The cere mony was performed by Rev. L. J. Trumbull, who enjoys the pleasure of having married the three Misses Smith within the past year. - ' ' v - '' Advices from Bandon convey the In formation that the fishing aeason there has been closed. The run Is reported to have been very large and the Bandon cannery packed 7000 cases. The can nery at Prosper was unable to care for all the flub offered and some of its supply was shipped to Empire City. A considerable quantity was also salted. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last evening Secretary Hlg gins was Instructed to notify the county court that the chamber would co-operate In securing a creditable ex hibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. Membera of the chamber tclleve Clat sop county, containing Oregon's second city, ought to be well represented at the exposition, and tiiat attractive fea tures should be arranged for. It is hoped the exhibit can be made rather a unique one, and with this Idea In view the chamber will render the coun ty court every possible assistance. Some time since a proposal was re ceived by the chamber for the estab lishment here of a brick yard. A com mittee has been Instructed to have a trial kiln burned, and If the experiment proves successful the chamber will probably offer some Inducement for the location of the Industry. One of the most exciting football game ever played here took place at A. F. C. park on Sunday, when the Owapumpum eleven defeated the Scow bay bunch 5-0. The East Enders were heavier than the Scow Bays, but the latter played a plucky game through out Several times the Owspumpums had the ball on Scow Bay's one-yard line, but the Scow Bay line held ev ery time but once and the East End ers were hurled back. Commercial first team men who saw the game say It was full of Interest and that the work of the young men was of meri torious order. The winners are being coached by Roxy Graham, Commer cial's right half, while Will Painter, the club's left half, is coaching the Scow Bays. In the course of a year or two about two-thirds of the men on the teams will be available for club team honors, and already. It Is said, some of the boys are capable of holding down a place In the big team's line. I CMS. HEILB0RN $ S0N , . Astoria's Leading House Furnisher. Correct QothesfirMen Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Lord ChttUtfield to hit km. Therefore dress well by wearing the cor rect clothes that bear this label 5 5 Jifitd $cnjamin&(o AUKERS .NEWyFW J Equal to fine ctiitom-marle in all but price. The makers guarantee, and ouri, with every garment. 1 We ara Exclusive Agents m this city. It Is rather a difficult matter for the showshop reporter to assure the pub lic at least once a week that "the pres ent bill at the Star Is the best yet of fered," but this really appears to be the situation. Manager Gevurts haa a great show every week, and It seems that the following week's bill Is better than the preceding one. And the pres ent week is no exception to the rule. The people Jammed the Star to the doors last night, and had the capac ity of the house been 1000 instead of 500 the crowd could not have been taken care of. The bill offered Is sure ly a great one. The feature act Is that of Sylvester, Jones and Prlngle, high class singers. That good singing acts take well with theatergoers was again demonstrated last night, for the trio was vociferously received. Mr. Syl vester Is a tenor, Mr. Jones a baritone and Mr. Prlngle a bass. Their solos and a trio were rendered In a masterly manner, and they responded to hearty encores. No other singers who ever appeared here equal the Star's trio. The three Kelleys, singers and danc ers, also scored a pronounced success last night. Miss Babe Kelley la a re markably clever little dancer and re ceived a deserved ovation. Paul La Croix Is A comedy Juggler whose Work Is of the first order. Juggling is a rare art but La Croix appears to have mas tered , It, Miss Irene Kober Is on in an acrobatic turn that -Is alone worth the price of admission. Her little song won the audience last night and that she will be a warm favorite this week Is certain. Mr. Scott sings "Down In Indiana," and the motion pictures are of more than ordinary Interest It's a great bill from top to bottom and that the crowd appreciates It was ap parent from the Jam at the Star last night. Removal Notlee. Dr. X A. Fulton has moved from his old offlce to rooms 4, S and I In the Star theater building, corner Elev enth and Commercial streets, on the second floor. Save the La Imperial band and get the diamond stud. KATHERINE WADE Graduate Optician At the Owl Drug Stare Sunday hours 12 to a ' No Charge for Examining the Eyes We have ia now our line of ;, ., HEATING STOVES , We have the best in themarket You are in vited to inspect them.: : : : ! r Bond St. FOARD & STOKES CO, 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 i STOKES CO. A BOON TO WOMEN ; Edison's r,1' Cushion Shoe I (Manufactured by Utz & Dunn , Rochester, N. Y.) ' j y. ' I 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 3 '.'. SE9