The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, December 11, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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    UN DAY, DKCIMSIR 11, 1904.
8
JOLLY OLD...
SANTA CLAUS
The 0. R. & N. File Suit Against
Masonic Building Association.
....IS HERE
INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED
A CMy
b
0. R. A N. Co. Claim Title to Lot 3,
Block 133, in 8hivlsy's Astoria
s Tids Lands.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SIS I II I IS
l It II
Half of our store has been transformed into
Toyland. Toys, Toys everywhere. Such
Wonderful Toys as you never saw before
Many that Santa Claus never saw before.
Marvelous new things to make the little eves
; snap and sparkle, things that, every mother
desires her boys and girls to have, that
no .father can pass by who has little ones at
home to jump expectantly when he comes.
Bring the Children
Welcome alike to Parents & Children
Come Early
Every Toy is New and Fresh. To all we
say make your selections early.
Morse Department Store
Where Everybody Likes to Trade
CAT IS RULER
(Continued From First Pace.)
William Fowells, Tongue Point Lum
ber Co.. Astoria; Wllllab J. Gray. Clat
sop 11111 Co., Astoria; Daniel Waterbury
Crites. Tongue Point Lumber Co., As
toria; George Ellsworth Streeter, Clats
kanie Lumber Co., Clatsltanle; Charles
Herbert Callender, Simpson Lumber
Co., Knappton, Wash.; Harland Went
worth. Tongue Point Lumber Co., As
torna; Conrad Samuel Kuller, Tongue
Point Lumber Co., Astoria; Jrank Jo
seph Carney, Fisher Bros.' Co., Astoria;
John Samuel Magladry, Tongue Point
Lumber Co., Astoria; James Bremner,
James Bremner Logging Co., Astoria;
James Mamary, Oregon Timber Co.,
Clifton; James Llncoly Lovell, Scow
Bay Iron Works, Astoria; William
Avery Plttenger, H. B. Hicks & Son
Co., Portland; Edward Barton Hazen,
Tongue Point Lumber Co., Astoria;
David Gamble, Astoria Box Co., Asto
ria; John Joseph Leonard, Astoria Box
Co., Astoria; Ell Ketchum Guntln, As
toria Box Co., Astoria; Asmus Briz,
Grays Bay Logglns Co., Astoria; Louis
Lars Paldantus, Clatsop Mill Company,
Astoria; Francis Richard Stokes, Mu
tual Lumber Co., Astoria; Charles Ply
male Zigler, Tongue Point Lumber Co,
Astoria; Frank Lewis Morgan, Tongue
Point Lumber Co., Astoria; Frederick
Joseph Oberer, Charter Oak Mill Co.,
Independence; William Thmomaa
O'Brien, .Railway Equipment Co.,
Portland;'' Alexander Jameson Saule,
Tongue Point Lumber Co., Astoria.
The committee of alley warriors who
had In charge the Initiation of the kit
tens was: t
Joseph W. Surprenant, William F.
Winter, Harry D. Gray, Fred W. Hardy,
Robert B. Campbell, Theo. Lindes, L. A.
Mansur, William P. O'Brien, Norrls S.
Staples, August T. Sleverts, William
R. Hume, Herman F. Prael.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Captain Goodell was in Portland yes
terday. J. R. Burke of Cathlamet was In As
toria yesterday.
H. W. Hansen of Westport was In
the city yesterday.
George H. Taylor was a visitor in
Astoria yesterday.
C. W. Carnahan was up from Clatsop
yesterday morning.
Sidney Campbell of Warrenton was
in the city yesterday.
H. C. Stockwell of Los Angeles was
In the. city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zigler will spend the
holidays at Roseburg,
Miss Anderson of Skamokawa visit
ed in Astoria yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Moore of Portland is visit
ing friends In the ctly.
Howell Lewis, mayor of Fern Hall,
was in the city yesterday.
Henry Dlese returned yesterday noon
from a business trip to Portland.
Chas. H. Carey passed through As
toria yesterday en route to Seaside.
Jay S. Hamilton of Portland was In
the city yesterday attending the Hoo
Hoos.
F. D. Keutner, who has been Indis
posed the past few days, was out yes
terday. Dan McLean of Westport, who had
his leg broken some time ago Is Im
proving. Louis Hauffe, the Chinook trapper,
has gone to St. Martin's hot springs to
prepare for the hereafter.
Arthur C. Spencer, a prominent at
torney of Portland was In Astoria yes
terday on legal business.
George Cornwall of the Oregon Tlm
berman was In the city yesterday In at
tendance on the Hoo Hoos, of which he
is an honored and respected member.
The O.H4N. Co. filed suit yfster-
day afternoon against the Masonic
Land and Building Association, and
asked for a temporary Injunction
against the association and Anton Ms-
rlngovk'h, restraintn fthem from mov
ing building on the iibrth 65 feet
of lot S, block 133. Shlvley's Astoria.
A temporary Injunction was Issued by
County Judge Trenehard. ....
As stated In the Aatarlan yesterday
morning, the Masonic LanJ and Build
ing Association leased to A. Marlngo
vloh the north half of the lot In dis
pute. Marlngovtch had purchased a
house from the Iatera.a4.4he hospital
and had awarded a contract to U Le-
bak to move the building on the prop
erty. In order to hold title to the
property, the O. R. & N. (to. put a force
of men at work on the lot Friday night,
putting In a foundation, and erecting
a small building thereon. The car
penters worked all night and 'had the
building completed by daylight, yester
day morning. This prevented Marlngo-
vich from moving his house on the
property. They then filed a suit to
secure title to the property, w. w.
Cotton, A. C. Spencer and H. F. Con
nor arc attorney for the O. R. N.
Co.. and Judge Bowlby for the Masonic
Land and Building Association.
A number of years ago, the O. R.
N. Co. purchased certain property from
James Welch, part of which Is the
present site of the O. R. & N. wharf.
In addition to certain lots, they pur
chased the water front and all riparian
rights. At that time the tide lands
extended to Duane street,, although
property has been sold there since.
Having bought the tide lands and rip
arian rights, they still Insist that the
property In question Is a part of the
riparian rights.
Ducks on Run.
Today Is going to prov a hard ses
sion for the ducks. Sheriff Linvllle,
Frank Cook and Tom Tulllnger. to say
nothing of Slddon Linvllle, left on last
night's train for their reserves up the
rlvpr. and the sheriffs costume was
enough to make any duck that ever
wnhhiixl his way down the Columhla
drop dead of fright It consisted of a
shirt waist, gored and tucked, ana a
Jecket, short behind and flaring in
front. It was about the color oi a duu
dream, and Linvllle would never have
.niton nut of town If the quarantine
officer had seen him first. ' He says he
wore the coat when he shot 13 China
phesants, but he had his fingers crossej
when he said It. Cook and Tulllnger
looked like Tom Tracy, and If there Is
...a rwd criminal up the line the
party will need their guns to stand off
the posse long enough to prove an
alibi.
Schilling's Best, so far as h
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy.
Money back; at your grocer's.
, That don't reward its workers can
. not prosper.
If you would have Astoria grow
don't forget your hustlers!
iermaE Wise
Astoria's Live Clothier
t
P. S. A new supply of Xmas Handles and f
Detachable Umbrellas, also Fancy Vests just !
received.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.
II. W. Huuson. Westport.
A. Young, Youngs River.
George C. Dufur, Kalnmn, Wash.
C. Llndquist, Portland.
C. J. Whyte, Portland.
Melvln B. Lund, Fort Columbia.
R B. Magraeder, Portland.
A. Olson, Deep River, Wash.
C. N. Jones, City.
The Occident tonsoriul parlors and
bath facilities are equalled by none.
Everything modern and up to dnte.
See Peterson. -
Our headache tablets will quickly
gently and safely cure you, no matter
how violent the headache. If they
fall return bottle and get your money.
Charles Rogers.
CALIFORNIA RE8TAURANT.
Rsopsnsd Under New Management
John Blaalch hat 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.
nnnnnnnnnntt
8
Palace
Cafe
The Best Restaurant
ttottttnttnntststtit
nnnnnnttaaannnnnnunnnnnsjt
IS
K
K
ftttolar Metis. 23 Ctntt
Sunijy Dinners s Specialty u
EvtrytblDf tie Market Affords n
tt
Palace Catering Company S
Itttttattttittttttttsttttttttttsttttttttttati
I:
Smoke
tine New Size
UA IMPERIAL, CIGAR f
ALL HAVANA. (No imitation goes with us.)
Save the Bands
And get the diamond in Seymour's window, or
the $20 gold piece or a fine suit of clothes. :
J. V. BURN
T
r SHOE TALI
1 MMMMWiiliijuuuiuiajLMiMwi'i milill uniMup muMmm mi null 11.111. .iimiiiiiiiijiiiLw
There is nothing more accept
able as a gift than a pair of nice
slippers. We ore prepared to show
you a complete line of these goods t
Ladies' Kid Fur Trimmed Juliets, $1.15
Ladies Felt Fur Trimmed Juliets, $1.00
Men's Plush Embroidered Slippers, 60c
Men's Vici Kid Slippers . . .$135
Children's Slippers 60c to $1.00
Shoes are needed every day of
the year and therefore should be
perfect in style, wearability and price.
Ladies' Shoes from $1.00 to $3.25
Men's Dress Shoes from $1.50 to $3.50
" Working Shoes from $1 to $4.50
Boys' "DlSlriCl'W Stioes,$K10,$135,$l.T5 to$2.00
Boys' "Ml BQUBOIS" Shoes, .90 to $2.25
5 ALE
In our Cloak and Suit Department. Owing to
the lateness of the season we will close out our Suits,
Cloaks and Coats at greatly reduced prices.
Now is your Golden opportunity to save money in
Suits or Cloaks. This ,is a real bargain sale. We
make no misrepresentations. Millinery We are
closing out all lines of Ladies Hats at cost, including
Gage Hats.
HOLIDAY GOODS
Our store is crammed full of beautiful goods for
the Christmas season. Things ornamental and useful:
Stamped Linens, Doylies, Fancy collars, , Picture
Books, Dolls, Doll Carriages and Beds. All varieties
of mechanical toys.
You can always buy cheaper at
JlJflJCv
BEE
hiive