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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1904)
"n M9lmBmmmemmmmmmmmmmimmwaMmmm)i I Mr, and Mr. aix aiibcrt itt last I nothing accomplished. hp-m"--!j.--- .M-g!5 m, mi waning vr isiui wiivrw nwj wmi . inn . , IH B I I fit H I TO-DAY FINNAN HADDIES ROYAL CHINOOK SMOKED SALHON ROSS, HIGGINS (& CO. Good Goods Our Specialty. Local Brevities. For Rent Furnished housekeeping romi, 15 Tenth itrwt. A hlpmtnt of sweet apple cider just In, Ho gktlon. Aitorl Grocery. Special mU of toilet and manicure t at Woodfleld' Art Store on Bond treet. Armor' Genuine English plumb pud- 'ding. One and two pound tine, Asto ria Grocery. t The trt from the top of the hill were naturally muddy and wet ylr day. and there were come minor acci dent. f - XV have received a carload of et rn oak. It la of auperlor quality and wilt be told In lota to ault purchaser. Fisher Bro.' Co. Unas, Hlggln A Co. make an Im portant announcement In thle Issue that la W4ll worth perusing by rradera of the Aetorlan. The Orotto will eupply patrona with dellclou Tom and Jerry every day. The auperlor quality of good which ha made the Grotto popular, will bo upplled. Ilud Knutaon, who aaaaulted Mr Orimth In a downtown reeort, waa ar raigned before Judge Goodman yester day and the caw aet for tomorrow morning, He w admitted to ball In the aum of MO. Judge McBrid will hold . an ad Journed session of the circuit court Friday, and poitjly Saturday. The ta case will be argued, and all Ave of the prisoner In the county Jail will be arraigned. Mr. W. O. Itarne ha tendered her resignation a a teacher In the Attorla public school. Her successor will be appointed before the opening of the next term. Mr. Barnea will apend the winter In California. The wilt of the late Rev. Thoma A. llyland waa filed for probate yeaterday in the county clrk'a otflc. AH of the property of the dceaed 1 given to ht wife Martha E. Hyland, who I named a executrix to eerv without bond. The estate i valued at $9200. Wherlty, Hol(on A Co. make an Im portant announcement In thi issue They have received a large line of torm shoe, jut the thing for Astoria. They carry the (Incut tine of ladle' and gent shoe In Astoria, and are pre pared to offer auperlor Inducement to customer. Mr. Anna C. Vincent, an old resl dent of Astoria, died at her home, No 349 Taylor avenue, yeaterday morning. Mr. Vincent hu redded In Aitorl about SO year. She waa a native of Sweden. The funeral will occur today and the Interment will be made at Greenwood, Notice were received by County Clerk Clinton of special levle In road and hool district a follow: . Elsie, road 10 mill; Womnton, school, 1 mill; Elul. achool, I mill, and Jew ell, school, t mill. A telegram from Dr. E. C. House who wa to lecture In the Congrega tional church tonight, atate that he I confined to the house, hence cannot com. The lecture will b postponed until later announcement. The usual prayer service will be held. Dr. C. K. Linton, the manufacturing chemlit, well and favorably known to the apoatle of materia medlca In Ore gon, ha opened a flrat-cla drug (tore at 1491 Franklin avenue. Dr. Linton la not only a graduate pharmacist, but ha made several dltcoverlea In the treatment of pulmonary trouble that bid fair to bring him fame and fortune.- ' ' All the soldier who came up from Ft. Steven yesterday reported favor ably on Sergeant Logan's Christina, dinner; ome did It with teara of grate ful memory In their eye. The cele bration waa a happy one, and after upper In the evening the mandolin and guitar corps made a general round serenading. A Happy New Year STILL IN BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND iSVENSON'S BOOK STORE S9I A COAL HOD . that won't spill coal all over at W. C. LAWS & CO. We sell Stoves also. 87-531 Bond St. When there Is anything missing in . Tt a r JTI?IT DAT1IT S CAM Lil2!3. UETJLUIU1 CL OVil For Fine Furniture. '" the home and you need DKf FURH1TURE be sure and consult us because we carry the finest line in the city. Mr, and Mr. Alex Olibert left last evening for San Diego, where they will apend the winter. During their ab sence Alex Gilbert. Jr., will attend to hi father bueines. Sherman Flnnell and wlf celebrat ed the 12th anniversary of their mar riage last evening. A number of In vited guest were prevent and a very enjoyable time waa bad. Ai Branln, tuperlntendant of the Belllngham Bay and British Columbia railroad of Belllngham, Wash., I In the city visiting hi old friend, Edward D Lackey. He wilt return home thi morning. . Charle Johnson, son of Captain Eric Johnson, the bar pilot, who has been third officer of the Elder for the past year, ho ucceafully passed an ex amination In Son Francisco before the Inspectors and ha received a certi ficate as second officer on ocean-going team vessel of unlimited tonnage. - Jack Johnson left hut night for a visit to the hunting ground up the river, where be will cloae the club' place for the aeason. In deadly fear that some weak minded nlpe or guile lens duck might get away he took a gun along. Quotation In the game market are expected to drop 40 point by day after tomorrow. A petition wo filed yesterday with KldT Anderson In the olJ Presbyter- Ian church this side of Toung bay, by Mat Strahl, klng that the auction eer license be reduced to $25 a year. It I now 1300, and wa placed at that figure to keep Itinerant vendor of hand-me-down outfit from locating In Astoria during the fishing aeason. Three Meeting Held Yesterday to Con. (idr Fiching Laglilatlon. The advertised and afterward called oft meeting of the seiner, trapmen, j cannerymen and legislative delega tion yesteraay wa a repition or for mer meeting. Not knowing that a meeting wa to be held, the attendance wa small Senator Watson of Kalama, Representative Mayger of Columbia and the Clatsop county legislative del egatlon held a meeting at the office of Master Fish Warden Van Dusen to consult about some proposed bills which he had prepared. A few of the seiners, trappers and glllnet fishermen convened at the Chamber of Commerce room and chewed the rag. A commit tee wa appointed to bring the legisla tive delegation In, and they responded and there wo more chewing. Then the cannerymen, who were holding a protracted meeting at the combine of fice ent word to the fishermen request ing that a committee be appointed, and they, with the legislative delegation, come to the combine office to consult over ftsh legislation. The request waa aubmitted to the committee on ir rigation, and subsequently the message; wo sent to the cannerymen, stating that the legislative delegation and the fishermen were having a halleujaft time In the Charmber of Commerce room The cannerymen then phoned up tha they had agreed on a ten days' close season In the spring and extending the season Ave day In the fall. The phone wa received and placed on file. The meeting wa harmonious throughout everyone present having their own idea which they were permitted to carry with them when the meeting ad journed. Christmas novelties at Hoefler have been received. 'All , candy manufac tured at home, 10 cent per pound and up. Decoration for Christmas sur pass anything ever brought to Astoria. Everything In the line of confections and pure candy guaranteed to be first- class. The largest and most complete line In Astoria can be procured at Hoefler. The Palace Turkish bath are a source of delight to the patrona who frequent the establishment courteous treatment and your comfort guarded. Lady attendant furnished for lady patrons by appointment These baths are especially recommended by the leading physician of the city and re- pectfully aollclt your patronage. Turk ish bath and bed $1.00. Russian bath SO cent. A atlJe ha occurred at Smith' point and the road la completely block ed up. It I almost Impossible to build a road around the point on account of the sliding character of the land. It Is also a question whether there Is a public road or street there, or whether It Is a private road. The owners of the property have no objections to its be ing used for either, as long oa It Is kept In repair by the city or county. Monday evening, while Captain 8am Coulsen wa at the wheel of the Okla homa towing a ship from Portland to Astoria, when opposite Kalama, he was suddenly stricken with paralysis. The first mate went to hi assistance and he wa taken ashore at Kalama and pluced on board the Undine on her up trip to Portland. He wa taken to the hospital, His condition I considered critical, and he waa unconscious from the time of the attack to the time he was taken to the hospital. Sam la one of the most popular captains on the river, and hi many friends hope for hi speedy recovery. , . . ' PERSONAL MENTION. The county court will convene In regular session one week from today In addition to a large amount of rou tine business, the tax levies for the year will be fixed; road supervisor ap pointed; a roadmaster will be appoint ed and a county school superintendent to succeed Professor H. S. Lyman, de ceased. It Ib probable that Mrs. Gear hart will be appointed school, superin tendent, as she has been acting as deputy and understands the duties in cumbent on the office. John Fry will no doubt be reappointed roadmaster. as he ha made an efficient officer and is thoroughly familiar with the roads and bridges in the county. GAME POSTPONED. Chemsws Indian and Ft. Steven Will Play Today. On account of the field day sport at Ft. Steven yesterday, the football game between the Chemawa Indians and the picked team from the soldier at Ft. Steven waa postponed, and will be played today. The concensus of opinion among the men who have played with Chemawa Is that the soldiers will be beaten, but the army men are confident they have a chance. Sergeant Logan has secreted all the "wish bones" left from the Christmas dinner at the fort, and the mascot has been draped In mourning. The pictures of all the players on thq team have been buried on the parade ground, and the help of a powerful hoo-doo ugnlnat Indiana has been invoked. The Astorlan has employed the serv ices of a man who knows absolutely j nothing about football to report the game and the account of the trouble will be entirely unbiased, f,,,, ;,.. J. K. Boyd of Eugene Is In the city on business. Angus Gore of Portland 1 In the city for a few day. R. S. Wood of Seaside wa In the city last evening. Charle Flatman of Hammond wa In the city yesterday. Senator Watson of Kalama waa In the city yesterday. G. Wlngate of Portland 1 visiting friend in the city. T. C. New of the Western Union staff at Portland Is In town. Mayor J. H. Johansen of Seaside was In Astoria lost evening. R. J. Burke of Cathlamet was k visit or In the city yeaterday. H. C. Anderson of the Seaside saw mill wa In the city yesterday. Arthur E. Peterson went' down to thai lakes yesterday on a hunting trip Rev. Herbert H. Brown and wife spent yesterday with friend in War- renton. David T. Halferty, proprietor of the Watrent on hotel, was In the city yes terday. Representative Mayger of Columbia county was In Astoria yesterday on business. Frank Scott of Seaside passed through Astoria yesterday en route to Portland. Mr. Kaskl, manager of the Flavel Lumber & Shingle Co., waa in the city yesterday. John H. nnd A. M. Smith took a day off yesterday and went hunting down on Clatsop. Mrs. Chris Lienenweber presented her husband with a daughter yester day morning. Ted Cherry of Tacoma spent Christ mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cherry. Charle E. DuBota of Seaside wo in the city last evening in attendance on the Masonic Installation. H. J. Longoe, representing the Allen & Gilbert piano house of Portland re turned to Portland this morning. Mrs. B. S. Worsley will leave on the Columbia today for San Franisco to spend the winter with her eon Ralph. Chus L. DuBois of Seaside left for Portland last night, where he was summoned by the serious Illness of his wife. . ' Miss Harriet Tallant left yesterday aiornlng for RosslnnJ to visit ' Mrs, Hunter. She will be absent about two months. Joseph O'Keefe, a member of Cush lng Post, G. A. R., 1 In the city. He is stopping at the Soldiers' home at Roseburg. . . Sidney Heilborn, son of Mr. and Mr. O. F. Heilborn, will leave for San Fran cisco on the Columbia today to at tend school. C. R. Coller, representing the Com mercial Trout Co. of Sultan, Wash.. Is at the Cole, having just come in from the Trout farm. : . J, R. Goulter of Ilwaco was brought over yesterday Buffering with a broken leg and taken to the hospital In Port land on last evening's train. . Among the visitor to the Masonic installation from Rainier " lodge last evening were Del Ramer, J. B. Nice, F. W. Smith, A. A. Slckau and J. Bruca Polworth. Arthur Callan has returned from a visit to Portland, where he spent Christmas with relatives. Mr, Callan expects to leave tomorrow for Califor nia, where he will make an extended visit. Mrs. J. M. Jackson and daughter June of Olympla left for home last night after spending the Christmas holidays wth her father and brother, J. A. Munro and family, 826 Grand avenue. Good Morning' ! .We hope you've had a Merry Christmas. . If you overlooked anyone when you were selecting your gifts and would like to remember them New Year's, just drop in and let us show you through our store. YouH find here appropriate gifts to suit all occasions. j2? FOARD & STOKES G PERFUMES... For Christmas Presents Chaise Perfumery forms an Ideal Gift for Young or Old, Boys, Girls, Young Men, Young Women, those in middle life or in lifes decline. There is a pleasing bit of sentiment about per fumes and their use that adds to their use as Christ mas Gifts. The place to" buy High Grade Perfumes is at a store which has the biggest and best assortment and we undoubtedly have the most complete stock of perfumes in this city. Come in and select your packages. We have them from 25c. to $8.00 a bottle, all chaise, the flower odors, lasting in quality. : We have all the famous makes including all French. Imported, Palmers, Rickseckers, Spiehlers, Lund borgs, Eastmans, etc. The Drug Stores where everything is kept right. The Owl and Eagle Drug Stores .... THEO. F. LAUUIN, Proprietor. STOUT SHOES FOR STORMY SEASONS n When the snow and rain comes then will our calf shoes prove their worth on your feet. .Many styles to choose from some high tops. One price to all.- Wherity, Ralston .Company