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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
1HURSDAY, JUNE it, '1 Jifi MORNlMx AMOKIaN, ASTORIA; OREGON JUST RECEIVED NEW PIN MONEY PICKLES In bottles otid bulk You Auto Have Some, ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. Local Brevities. Mllun I-cmon are the bct. 23 cents docn. Councilman J. V, Burn visited the Portland fair yesterday. Tli Hunker Life lnurnc 1vtUm- meni aiiiwani on another naue. it a Ofn rooms for rnt. Oco. W. Bar. kvr, Astoria National Ilnnk W, T. Stephen, a prominent real vtt limn of Seaside, w in the city )elcrdy. Mr. Cit. ti. W. Wood ntcrtulticd a umiiiIht of the Indie of the rily at her reideii4-i yesterday. Elsotrie Fact Msassgs and loalp treatmentl five part barbara. Bathe. OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP. (dor fircenbaum, a prominent mer chant of Salem, wa In the city yetcr day and went to Seaside on the noon train. A full an 1 complete Una of faru imple nient. farming tool, wagons, buggies of all kinda at It. M. C.sston' farm Im plement warehouse, 103 Fourteenth. Tha family restaurant of Aatoria li recognUed aa tha Hen restaurant. Tha brat meat and tha brat eervlce in As torla. 120 Eleventh Street. No dark room required if you u a Itrownia or Kodak Tank Developing Ms cblue. Price, li to 110. Othrr photo graphic auppllra. Frank Hart, drugglt. Pies and Preserves Thee ara just what you want in the winter time when freh fruit ia not available. Kvery one In the family like them. This Week The market indleationa are suchthat it ia aafe to aay that certain kinda of fruit will be cheaper thun at any other time thla ecason. We there fore call your special attention to Royal Ann Cherries and Apricots Both of theaa fruita make delic loua winter pie. Alao Loganberries And Raspberries Tioth of which are excellent when preserved. W' can aupply you with the beat the market affords at the mot reaaonable pricea. Investigate our prompt and correct delivery eyatcm. Johnson Bro b Good Goods 1 1 1-ua Twelfth St, Aitoria. The Best Bookcase on Earth The GUNN Sectional New Shipment now in. Come and see them. Not high in price. Mm v,' CHAS. HEILBORN CO., Complete House Furnishers. LOCAL OPTIONISTS ACTIVE. Agitation for Adoption of Local Option Law Rejuvenated. Tli local option element I taking advantage of the present crusade and have circulated petition in I'piier As toria in voklng the local option law, and there aemiis to I no doubt, but what it will I carried at the December elec tion. An effort wa made yeaterday to at tarli all that portion uf the elly wont of Ninth street to Urn I'niontown pre cimt and rail for lixal option elec tion. If it U (Ioih there cetii to Iwi on iloulit lmt tliey il succeed. Saloon Keeper Acquitted. Mr, Trunk O. tiaithcr, of Chinook, nil unfitted Monday for violating the Sunday law of tlm State of Wellington The ( wan tried before Judge Ihtlton and a jury Tuemlay rculting in a vcr dirt of acquittal. The evidence Ha to the effect that the saloon wa closed lmt voice were heard witliin, leading to the belief that unlawful limine., wan being transacted. The dinVulty being in Securing aulth-ient evidence that the saloon w open on that day, and no positive evidence being adiiced, the jury found the defendant, "not guilty." Business ia Seaaide Good. W, T. Stephen, of Seaside, waa in the city yesterday and report bul neaa booming at the popular aummer re. aort. There are not, however, aa many people there thi year a formerly and many of the cottage a formerly occu pied by the Portland owner are adver tised for rent for the aeaMin, A large a crowd aa laat year i not expected. Mayor Affixes Signature. All the ordinance pained at the last meeting of the Common Council and all warrant drawn in payment of claim were signed yesterday by Mayor Sur prenant. Will Lecture Today. Dr. Stephen II. Wise, of Portland will deliver a lecture before the Atoria Woman'e Club thia afternoon on the aubject of "Shakespeare." A general In vitation ia extended to the public to attend. Will Try Mitchell Frank Warren, of Warrenlon, and W. II. Lewie, of 8eaide, were aelecteT a juror in the United State district court yeaterday to serve aa jurora in the trial of Hon. John II. Mitchell in the land fraud case. St. Mary'a 15; Olney, to. The baseball tea roof St Mary'a church, in recent game, defeated an aggregation from Olney, with a acore of 25 to 10. Bad Roads At Nehalem. "mmm Farnicra coming in from the Kehatem rejiort the road to be in poor condition for travel. An effort i being made to improve the county roada for the aum mer and fall travel. Ls 1 '.nr1Cvic.A 1 S'"' r A "CORBIN," MAGICIAN, COMING With "Thelma tha Myttic," A Woman Poaaeaalng Extraordinary Faculties. 'Corbin, the great," and 'Thelma the Myatlc," are to be the next attraction at Fialiera t)iera Houite, and if the ver diet of the pre. throughout the entire country i any criterion a to the merit of the ierformanee, it i aafe to aay that there l a rare treat in atore for tlie ilieiter golng ieople of thi city. "Cor bin the Oreut," la the greatest living ma gician, and in fact the only rival he ever had wa Hermann. Hut even with the hitter, "Corbin the Great" alway divided honor, to any the lcat, and many critic among the new.pajMT writ er have maintained that "Corbin the lireat" never had an etial in hi tine. "Thelma the My.tic" never had a cim M-litor, and hn stand today the great eat in her profeion. Sitting blind folded on the stage, .lie will answer any question thai may ailgget itself to the mind of any one in the audience with out audible expression on the part of the questioner. It matter not what the , question may be, it will be answered correctly, and not alone that but the great mystic will give the name of the person in whoe mind the question arose "Corbin the Great" and "Thelma the Mystic" will open at Fisher' Opera House on the (Uh of July and will show for the entire week. The comapny i composed of ten eople and i one of the strongest attraction n the roud. MUST BE RE BUILT. Palace Restaurant Structure Badly Dam aged by Firs. Expert examined the building former ly occupied by the Palace Catering Com pany, destroyed by (ire last Saturday night, and report that the building la so badly damaged that it will have to be rebuilt. It i probable that a mod ern building will be erected, in which ern building will be rected, In which event the Palace restaurant will tcaor it and open up a first -class restaurant. In the meantime W. W. Whipple, presi dent of the company, state that they will not resume business. Ecclesiastics to b Heard. Portland, June 21. Leading expo nent, of varlou creed, will speak at the Sunday service at the Lewi and Clark Exposition, which are held In the Auditorium at four each Sunday afternoon. The list of those who will preach during the Exposition include some of the best known divines from all parts of the country, and assure the popularity of the service. On Sunday the admission to the ground ha been redm-ed from fifty to twenty five cent. The gate are opened at noon, and the exhibit palaces are open until six o'clock. The amusement fea turea on the Trail are not permitted to run. Endorse Linville. At the regular meeting of the Wom an' Suffrage Association, the following resolution wa adopted: We, the member of the Woman's Suffrage Association believing the in atitution known aa dance halla which are being conducted in thia city to be illegal; and harmful to both nion and women, do hereby endorse Sheriff Lin ville' efforts in the enforcement of the law. Mr. L. J. Trumbull, Pres., Mr. E. H. Whitney, See. Correction. A a result of a misunderstanding the Morning Astorian stated that John II. Smith, was engaged in the defense of the Astor street dive keepers, and accordingly printed thi intelligence in yesterday' paper. Mr. Smith avers that such is not the case. The Asto rian i deeply appreciative, of the in justice done him. Editor. ABOUT THE COURTS The circuit court convened yesterday morning. Following i a summary of the order handed down: P. I Kelly Logging Company vs. The Fluvel Lumber and Shingle Company, judgment and decree. S. P. Raske vs. Marcus Wise, argued and submitted. State of Oregon vs. J. E. Miller, in dicted for larceny in dwelling houses at Seaside. A true bill was not filed and he wa discharged from custody. State of Oregon vs. Sherman Smith. A. M. Hughes appointed to defend. Plea of guilty entered and he wa sentenced, to two years and six months in the penitentiary. Jacob Kamm vs. Alex Xormand and Fred Norma nd, final decree entered. State of Oregon vs. John Stephenson, and Charles Wise, set for trial Thurs day morning at 9:30 o'clock. PAINTE8-V0SBERG NUPTIALS OCCUR Bride and Groom Leavt On Night Tram For Honeymoon. One of the prettieat wedding aeen In in thi city for some time occurred yes terday at 4 o'clock, when Mi. Klixabetb Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W.O. Painter, was married to Charles Rich ard Vosburg, one of the most popular of Astoria' young men. Rev. (Jeorge V, Van Water, of St. David'a Kplscopal Church, East Portland, performed the ceremony. Mi Anna Painter, sister of the bride, acted aa bridesmaid and Mi Marian Van Water, of Portland, wa maid of honor. Claude Coddard wa bet man. The nuptiul occurred at Hie Painter home in Kat Astoria. Mi Painter wore an alluring creation of white lib erty aiik. Following the ceremony a aumptuoii wedding breakfast wa aerv. ed. The table wa attractively decorat ed with rose, laurel and white satin streamer. A general decorative scheme of rose and maiden-hair wa carried out in the various room of the house. Mr. and Mr. Vosburg left on last night' train for an extended honeymoon The groom is an employe of the A. 4 C. Railway. SHAVE LOST HIM HIS BETTER HALF South Bend Man Wins and Loses Bride In Short Time. M. A. Callow, of South Bend, Wash., arrived in the city Tuesday evening accompanied by Mis A.iiton, whom he intended marrying. The couple brought a marriage certificate with them, (fal low left the young woman at the Occi dent hotel, while he went out to ob tain a shave, preparatory to the cere mony. I'pon hi return to the hotel, Gllow, to hi utter astonishment, found the room vacant, and after placing the mat ter in the hand of the police, waa in formed that Misa Ahton had taken the train for Portland. The marriage haa been postponed indefinitely and thi would-be benedict haa returned to his home at South Bend. No explanation of thi vagary of the young woman's mind w forthcoming. PERSONAL MENTION. H. Glase. of Pittman, i registered at the Central. Aa Fisher, of Denver, registered at the Occident. M. Gorma, of Cathlamet, was in the city yesterday. A. S. Tee and wife are visiting with friends in Portland. F. T. Griitith, of Oregon City, was in the city yesterday. E. IL Witney, of Tillamook, was in the city yesterday. S. H. Crawston, of Portland, visited in Astoria yesterday. A. Stenger, of Portland, registered at the Occident yesterday. Mr. George H. George visited the fair in Portland yesterday. H. C. Binder, registered from Boston at the Occident yesterday. Chas. Kklund, of Chinook, waa in the city yesterday on business. G. M. Mitchell, of Seaside, was in the city yesterday on business. J. G. Megler and wife, of Brookfield, were in the city yesterday. Frank Loader, of Mt Angel, register ed at the Parker yesterday. D. H. Lyon ,of Roseburg, Wash., wa in the city yesterday on business. W. N. Meserve, a Gray's River mer chant, was in the city yesterday. George Hibbert, of the Chinook Ob server, w-as in the city yesterday. John Roblierts, a prominent farmer of Knappa, was in the city yesterday. J. W. 1 tut torn, of Portland, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday. R. B. Smith, of Seaside, passed through the city yesterday en route for Portland Chas. Van Buren left up the rlvei yesterday morning on a business trip. P. V. Vandresa and wife, of Tilla mook, visited friends in Astoria yester day. R. J. Owens, of Portland, formerly ot Astoria, visited friends in the city yes terday. Miss Ada Hendrick, of Eugene, is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mi's. eOorge Xoland. Hon. Andrew Young left for Portland ysterdny to attend the Good Road; con vention. Editor Harvey Scott, of the Oregon iiin, passed through the city yesterday en route to Seaside. Oswald West, stnte land agent, at Salem, was in the city yesterday and re turned home on last night's train. 0. I. Tctorson and wife left for Port land yesterday. Mr. ePterson is a del egate to the good roads convention. The Store Saves Yon Read the W Topsy Hosiery, 50c Topsy Hosiery, Children's Fast Black Hosiery 60c Girdle Corsets, ase Lacs Collars, 10.00 Lacs Waists, $30 Alpaca Waists, 35c Novelty Dress Goods, soc Novelty Dress Goods, 1 1 50 Ladies' Silk Coats, THE BEST KID CLOVE MADE for ioc Madras Gingham, 40c Linen Dress Goods, 35c Whits Waistings, Best Table Oil Cloth, Morse Department Store. The Place Where Everybody Lifces to Trade. 508-510 Commercial Street Mail orders solicited. New Idea Patterns 10c. "Tom" Coleman Here. The many friend of Thomaa G. Cole man, representing Wadama t Keer Bro. of Portland, will be pleased to hear that he i sojourning in the city for a few day In quest of elusive grocery orders for hi firm. It ia reported among the traveling mate, that "Tom" regrets there are no revival meetings in session, this week, that he can attend as has been his habit heretofore. Life Insurance Topic What more ia needed than pure Life Insurance in good company at a mod erate cost? That is exactly what' the Banker Life furnishes. Guarantee and reserve funds to pro tect our contracts anr now more than $8,000,000. The average cost for death, losses and expenses, per $1,000, past twenty five years at age 40 haa not exceeded $10.00 per annum. Securities are deposited with the State Department. The law requires thi. Our reserve fund now exceeds $3, 000,000.00. This is pledged for pay ment of losses in excess of ten deaths to the thoussnd per annum. Calls become due quarterly each year, payable at your local bank, making it convenient and easy to carry. Preferred riska only are written for smallamounts. Our limit is six thous and dollars ($6,000). Membership is limited to healthy males between the ages of 21 and 50 years. There are many other good features in The Banker Life that can best be explained by our agents. Oour plan is right, the management is good, and there is nothing better known today in Life Insurance than the Bank ers Life, of Des Moines. Iowa. Investigate this for yourself. Send your age to our agent for particulars and illustration cost. Walter Johnson. AST0RNA, OREGOit Care Astoria National Bank. Strength and fragrance saved by grinding Golden, Gate at home (not too fine) fresh each morning. Aroma-tight tins. Never in bulk. J. A. Folger SL Co. Evblth4 im I50 San Francisco G0lDEIL(5b That Money ! Price List X9C 38c 08c 45c ,, km &90 fit t$c ije fii.50 Imp 8e sjs ....sje ije Will Changs AUepance. Pavo Lukka, a native of Finland, da flared hi intention to becoming s cit izen of the United States before Count Clinton yesterday. A marriage license was leaned yesfe terday to Charles B. Voeborg sad El E. Painter. When You Reno vate Your property this aummer sad want a paint that is cheap, yet last ing, for your roofs, either metal ot wood, do not forget the ' Famous Trinidad Asphalt Paint for tin, metal, wood or felt Its color is a brilliant black and when !ry it closely resembles enameL It is not quick drying, but hardens h a reasonable time. It remains elas tic and there is no danger of crack ing, blistering or peeling ofL , One gallon will cove rabout 300 feet t tin, iron or smooth wood and about 100 square feet of felt or shingles. 75 cents a gallon, ready for use. Telephone, Mala 781. GEO. LINDSTECM & CO, Groceries, Wines and Liquors. Franklin avenue, Upper Astsria. BIG SPECIAL Until Next Thursday OUTING SHIRTS, with Fancy Silk Fronts, many Oesigns, all sixes. Regular, $1.00. Special, until next Thursday, or white they last 75 cents OUTING SHIRTS, with Linen Fronts. several designs, Regular 73e. Special, until next Thursday, f 50 cents SUMMER UNDERWEAR , Teguhir 50a and over. Drawers and shirts, the gar ment Special 45 SEE THE WINDOW. CHAS. LARSON THE WORKINGMEN'S STORE oo7 Commercial Street, OPPOSITE PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE.