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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
, ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Sweet Apple Cider We now have tome extra fine Sweet Apple Cider and offer some at 35 cents per gallon. Loose Raisins, New Crop, 3 pounds for 25 cents. ROSS, HIGGINS . CO. Good Goods Our Specialty. Local Brevities. Piano Instructions at 667 Exchange, A furnished front room for rent t No. 140 Fourth street. Furnished rooms at 677 Street. Phone Red 1054. Exchange Don't buy your hair brushes until you see my now link. It will be her soon. Charles Rogers. Tht Imperial oyster house li pre pared to furnlih fihoalwster bay oys Mm In quantities of pints and quarts to euDtily tht family trad. Colonial oysters always on hand. If you are thinking of raising or mov ing a building It would be to your advantage to see Fredrlckson Bros.. Itetnrul carpenters and house movers. Bhop at 1TJ Tenth street. Until December 1 we will tell meul tickets at 64.00 each, cash, reduced from $6.60. No reduction In the qual Ity of swvke given, which I always first-clues. New Style Restaurant. Hamen McCanns, who occupy the hop formerly used by T. 8. Simpson, adjoining the elty water offlce, are prepared to do all klndi of aim and carriage painting. They will make a specialty of work of this cloat and guarantee satisfaction. What Is more comfortable than a pair of good felt slippers? We have Just received our winter stock and they are beauties. All styles and else, for men. women and children. Trices from 75 cents a pair up. Bee them. Peterson Drown. Our all-wool patterns In fall suit ings and overcoatings Include a wide range of beautiful things. That Is ths 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 coll on Dickinson A Allen, 43S Commercial street, and ses the many hundreds of patterns for yourself. Cannery sit or sawmill site for sale situated at the steel bridge, Young's bay. Apply to Mrs. Jane Kinney. Warner A girl for general house work. Hrnall family. Apply at J12 lu ane street, cower Eight'!. Come to the Owl drug store, where a demonstrator will give you a free treatment of a guaranteed cure for catarrh and asthma. All Invited. The prises to be given away at the Red Men's ball next Wednesday Thntiksslvlng evening are now on dlsolay In the window of Ilermiin Wise's store. Karly morning pedes rliin on Ninth street any that a certain third-story roomer should be more modest In the display Hindu regularly every morning In his window. Situation wanted by young man with practical experience In bookkeeping and stenography. Corresponds In modern languages. Host of references. Ad dress A. O., care Astorian. The (tower store of M. Egger Is now located at No. SIS Commercial street, next to Peterson Rrown'e shoe store. Choice cut flowers, plants, ferns and shrubs. Floral designs furnished. The ladles of Holy Innocents Guild will hold their annual sale and dinner on the afternoon and evening of Satur day, November 19, In the store room east of Bcholfk'ld A Hauke's store. County Judge Trent-hard yesterday received word from the state hospital that Andrew Mattson, who was com mitted from this county August 11 1903, had died there November IS. The ladles of the Congregational church are making preparations to fur, nlsh many good things In the way of eatables on the day previous to Thanksgiving. A midway will be open ed between the stores of tne A. Dun bar Company and Johnson Bros., and OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOo o o o o f o . o X Awii Jl X partment. Special dig count of 10 per cent this week. We have the right line at the right price. SVENSON'S BOOK STORE fflO0000000000000000000 .(3-INCH WOOD Delivered at depot. Carload lots. Write or phone TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO. Astorlu, Oregon. this will be occupied with refreshments and home cooking pumpkin pies, mince pies, hot coffee, etc. Astoria's greatest vaudeville bill Is the one at the Btar this week. Syl vester, Jones and Prlngle, the sing ers; Baby Kelley, champion child dancer of the world; Irene Kober, juvenile contortionist; Paul LeCroix and others form a bill which stands without an equal. It Is a magnificent show, Messrs. Oeeler & Lloyd, expert chi ropodists of Portland, have taken rooms over Danxlger eY Co.'s store, corner Eleventh and Commercial streets, and are prepared to give relief to all sufferers from corns, bunions, etc., removing them without pain. On Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 24, the Red Men will give their annual masked ball at the Foard & Stokes Co. hall. A costumer from Portland will arrive on Monday so that all who desire may secure suits. The dance this year promises to eclipse all former events of the kind in the city. Manager Watklns, of the Multnomah football team, has promised to consider the request of the Commercial team thut a game be played at Portland on Christmas day.' If the Christmas day game should be Impossible, the teams will meet December i. The local team Is enguged In nightly practice, with the Idea In view of preparing Itself for the coming struggle. Complaint comes from residents liv ing on Sixth street that cows have been causing considerable damage to property In that vicinity. At night. when the residents In question ore sound asleep, the cows encroach upon their lawns, destroying flower beds and doing other damage. Some of the more sagacious of the cows have even entered cellars and helped themselves to vegetables. man Wise, It Is the Intention to hare the house-warming take the form of a smoker, at which a literary and musical program will be carried out, Th Knlrhts hsv also AwMed to change their meeting night. The lodge had been meeting on Wednesday, but when the new hall is occupied the meetings will be held on Friday nights. This Changs has been made for the convenience of Astor lodge's tenants, The announcement is made that the steamer F. A. Kllburn la to be put on between San Francisco and the Colum bia river by Russet & Rogers and op erated In connection with the Aurella. The last-named vessel will try for some of the Coos bay traffic. The Kll burn will start from the Bay City to morrow In the Aurella's place, and the Aurella will go on the drydock for minor repairs. The two vessels will ply In opposition to the Harriman inter, ests, and something In the line of s rate war Is anticipated. The Eagles and the Red Med are making preparations for the Christmas entertainments usually given by those orders. The committee In charge of the Eugles' function la made up of Dr. R. J. Pllklngton, A. Seafeldt.James Hannaford. C. F. Wise and C. E. Fos ter. A Christmas tree will be arranged and every member of the order will receive a gift. There will be an ap propriate program and refreshments. The committee that has the Red Men's entertainment In hand Is made up of Thomas Dealey, A. Seafeldt and An drew Birch. It Is customary for the Red Men to present Christmas gifts to children of members, and the prac- ce will be observed this year. Some of the other lode a!s coiit. i:ii late C.irlstmas entertainment.. DO YOU KNOW? That this is a good time of year to. think about new carpets and linoleum in your home? Ftaticularly during this fine spell of weather when it be conveniont to. take up .the. old and place down the new. That we hare 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. :: ' :: : CHAS. HEILBORN SON V Astoria's Leading House Furnishers. yV4 The warterfront was almost as quiet as the grave yesterday. Two vessels .vtr reported outside, but there was r.eUner a depntu.-e nor an arrival. nor did any vessel louve up the river or arrive down. The bar was excep tionally rought and the vessels in the offlng were unable to cross In. The ar rivals outside are the Norwegian steamer Vtklng and the oll-carrler As uncion. The Viking is an old-fashioned tramp, registering about 2000 tons, and she comes from Hokodate, Japan, with a cargo of sulphur. She was 28 days out yesterday. The sulphur . Is con signed to a Portland Arm, and after It Is discharged the Viking will proceed to the sound and there load lumber for the orient. The Asuncion was sighted about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She ran up to the bar and then headed off shore. If the bar Is smoother today both vessels will make port. During the trial of the damage suit of Rodney Berger against the Astoria A Columbia River Railroad Company, United States Senator Fulton appar ently Imagined that he was In the sen ate chamber, and when cross-examin ing a witness, he comfortably seated himself upon a table. The senator did not know that he was violating one of the stringent rules of the court, and one that is strictly Inforced. He re mained on the table until, when he was In ten midst of the examination. he felt a gentle but firm rap between his fourth and fifth ribs. Looking around he saw that Baliff Powell, of Judge Frazer's court, was the person who had given the rap and that the the Instrument used was the court gavel. Captain Powell told the senator that he was violating a rule of the court by seating himself on a table Instead of a chair. "That Is so," laughed the senator, and without mors ado he Jumped off the table and sat on a chair that was offered to him. For several days past the bar dredge Chinook has been laid up belotf Smith point on account of the storm. The rough weather made It difficult for her to coal, and yesterday the work of placing fuel aboard was finished after much trouble. The coain operation required two days' time, where ordi narily but one day would have been re quired. This morning the Chinook will make an effort to resunn operations on the bar. The weather quieted down yesterday, but It is believed the Chi nook will be unable to accomplish any thing today. The utility of this ocean dredge has been questioned more or less of late, but pilots still Insist that she has done good work at the river's mouth, and that she will prove a valu able adjunct to the river Improvement equipment. Much of the unkind senti ment expressed against her Is attrib uted to a desire to "knock," but the evident effort will doubtless fall flat with the department officials. Dredg ing Is always pretty much a matter of experiment, but the excellent results secured elsewhere throughout the na tion stimulate the belief that a fair trial for the Chinook will demonstrate her usefulness beyond the remotest doubt AFTER THE 8ALMON TRUST. Puget Sound Trsp Locstions Involved in Legs! Proceeding. Belllngham, Nov. 17. An action was brought by Prosecuting Attorney Healy, of Whatcom county, this after noon asking that all fish trap locations controlled by the Pacific Fisheries Company in Puget sound be declared forfeited, because of alleged violations of the law in the organisation of the subsidiary companies holding them. These locations originally cost about half a million dollars. Prosecutions for alleged violation of! the Sherman anti-trust law, will also be brought In the federal courts against the Pacific American Fisher les Company, the Pacific Packing tt Navigation Company, and the Alaska Packer's Association, according to Dudley O. Wooten. Wooten appears as plaintiff In the action brought to day in the name of Prosecuting Attor ney Healy for the state of Washington. PERSONALS. Astor lodge, Knights of Pythias, has decided to give a house-warming for . its tenants In new Astor hall. When Dr. W. C. Logan let the con tract for the construction of his new building at Sixteenth and Commercial streets Atsor lodge leased the upper floor, which had been arranged spe cially for lodge meetings. The Knights experienced no difficulty In getting tenants, and the hall has been rented every week night except one. This night has been set aside for danc ing . purposes. The house-warming will take place on the evening of De cember 9, and the following commit tee Is In charge of the affair; George T. .GoodelL August Danlelson, W. L. McCroskey, George Noland and Her-' Lieutenant Cooper of Fort Stevens was In the city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Prael left yesterday for a six weeks' eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher, Master Earl Fisher and Captain A. C. Fisher will leave this morning for San Diego, where they will spend the winter. U E. Sellg will look after the Interests of Messrs. Fisher during their absence, . J. E. Higglns, cashier of the Astoria National bank, and Miss Margaret III, gins left last evening for the east. Mr. Higglns will go as far as St. Louis, returning home In about two weeks, while Miss Higglns will continue to Halifax, N. S., where she will visit for some months with relatives. Senator and Mrs. Fulton and Secre tary Halderman will leave Astoria on Tuesday for Washington. The senator will not return for the holidays, as public and private business will occu py all of his time. He expects to do lots of hard work at the forthcoming session. KATHERINE WADE I Notiee. During our absence from the city our business will be in charge of L. E. Sellg. A. C. 'ft F. A. FISHER. -Astoria, Nov. 15, 1904. Graduate Optician At the Owl Drug Stare 8undarhoum 12 to 2 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. : : W. C. LAWS & ' CO." 2. 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 & STOKES GO. A BOON TO WOMEN Edison's Cushion Shoe (Manufactured by Uta & 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 .tt: Wherity, Ralstoii Q Cqjnjian