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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1905)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER !, 1905. . THE MOItJUNG ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON' NEW,FRESH AND RICH III FLAVOR Sveet Apple Cider . CUARAII TEED PURR. 35c the Gallon ROSS, HIGGINS . Co. WX 8ZLL CHASE UNBORN? BOSTON COITEXS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. Tilda Anderson, massage. 147Q Grand Avenue. Given either at bom or will MIL The family restaurant of Astoria la recognised the lUu restaurant. The beet meela and the beit service ia As toria. 120 Eleventh itmt The Falaee Catering company's din leg -room U again open nader the earns management Everything first elaea. Culalna and aenrloa unexcelled. Private dining-room for ladlee. Wuorl & Akcrmao, taxidermists, mat frna maker, furniture upholstering, harnrse repairing, carpet cleaning and laying. , Ninth etreet. . ' . . TO PORTLAND la. The 0. R. A X. company will continue to eell ticketa until October 13th from Astoria to Portland and return for $221, good returning until October 31, 1005. Enjoy ColumbLa Rim Scenes Da tba decka of the faat ateamer Tele graph, leaving Callander dock, Aatorla, lor Portland, dally, except Friday, at t P. 11. 8undaya, at St30 P. XL You reach Portland in ample time for a at roll or for an evening'! vUlt at your friend'a home. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS .REWARD. A reward of 123.00 will be paid for the r-vry of the body of Arthur Xing JcM-phion, who waa acHdrntally drown ed Sunday, September 24th. THEODORE JOSEPIISOX Sweet Apple Cider Tint of the aeaaon, Juit in. CRAB APPLES Are Plentiful at Johnson Bros. Ask Us ABOUT THEM. jnf.ntsT4 r?riTiTvjrfiiit . , ll If I lirVMkMkHW'AKtJilZrZJ . I Do you know that wa are offering tha biggest Furniture Bargains in Astoria Prior to our moving Into Bef qyimrtm .prcWty comttrud.4 (or w, wa have been and are atill giving values in First-ClassFurniture ' ' .. . K ' Never before beard of in tba city. It will pay you to call at once and InspeetJhe hundredaof bargains. . . 3 copcfirri tt-'MJiifrywisHtR' :m v5C2?9 Kea edvertlement for (iuardlana aale 1 of valuable property on October 28th. Page three, column six, this issue. ATTENTION KNIGHTS. , The membera of Ator Ilge No. 6, are requested to assemble at their ball for the purpose of attending the Congre gational church In a body at 7:30 p. ui. V. It. HLOUNT, K. of II and 8. WILL0WA HATCHERY COMPLETED. Hie niit ruction of the state aalmon haU-hery at Willowa river will I ac ptd by the fisheries department af iU mftting iet Tmlfiay, tha; haUbery iMvIng been completed at abort time ago. WITH THE EACLES. Atoiia Aerie, Xo, 17, Fraternal Order ol Eatf!, ""1 tonight, and every Sunday evening during the winter era on. They will remain at kgn hall until their new quarter In the Red Men'a hall are ready for them. SEINERS CEASE OPERATIONS. Water lUiliff Set tern of the Mate fih erir department baa returned from a trip on the upr Columbia and report that but few flh have been caught in tliat section and that all eeining will top today, thoe on tha Washington ide having leen cloed down for sev eral day. . AT STEVENS AND CANBY. The end of Ortolirr w ill ec the flnl-li of the pending contract for public con venient at Fort fcteven. namely the clearing of timber for a rndiu of two hundred yards elwut the ground in uei the contnn-tion of the pier and boat- hoUM on the bay-front, and the instal lation of live illuminating plant. At Fort C'anby the emplacement work I aliotit completed by tlie Engineering Corp, ami when thin imMrtnt work i AnUhcd tha eon t motion of the barrack building, provided for, will lm under taken by the ofllcere in charge of the construction department of which Lieut. (I, II. Kerfoot I acting quartermaster. AN INADVERTANCE. In rcMirting the new from Fort Steven, In yesterday morping'a issue of this paper, Mr. II. C. Smith, the obliging clerk in the office of the U. 8. iiuurtermaster of construction, in this city, waa referred to a "Major, U, 8. A. retired.'' Thia waa done through inad vertaiu-e. Mr. Smith doca not hold that, nor any rank in the army, though the reporter who sent it hi, believed he was correct in so styling him. Mr, Smith'a numerous friend hye bestowed the title of "major" upon him, but this I more by way of a Kentucky soubriquet, than of legitimate rank possessed by that gentleman. The Astorlan, 73c per month. IUNICIPAL BUDGET Board of Assessors Files Report on Alameda Avenue. REPORTS OF - R0UCE JUDGE Diflerincea ia City Revenuea for 1904 and 1905 Very Sharp, But Complete ly Accounted for Getting Ready for Next Council Parking tba Curbe. City Surveyor Alfred 8. Tee baa filed plan and e iflcation for the proposed Improvements to tha foundation of No. t engine hou, AstoriaV paid 6re ! partment, a ordained by the council at its hit meeting: The work wlien com pleted under the plans submitted, will eost ti'Mt. ' In the matter of the proposed im provement of Alameda avenue, from Co lumbia avenue to Ilwaco avenue, which was referred to the city board of street assessors consisting of Messrs. Asm us Brix, V. C. rtzingcr and City Surveyor A. K, Tee, at Uie last session of the council, that board yesterday' , filed , a eommunicathm liearing on tlte subject, aa follows: The council is rewtfully reftrreil to sections It and 73 at page li and 40 of the Astoria city charter, which in the opinion of Uie board makes it the duty of the council to specify the style of improvement and to formu late the district embracing the property IwncHted by the profiosed improvement. Continuing, the board, in its report says: "We have, however, made a trial as sessment of ' the' property embraced In the resolution aa published under date of August 9, 1903, and hare added there to all the waterfrontage adjacent thereto as far as. their harbor line, and find aa follows: The district above described will yield 13204. It appears from the record of the city surveyor's office, that to improve this street 60 feet in width, between Columbia avenue and Kingston avenue, and 30 feet wide be tween Kingston avenue and Ilwaco ave nue, aa act forth In the aforesaid reao lotion, would cost approximately 18500. It also appear," that to Improve the said A lameila avenue, between the above mentioned points, to the width of 30 feet, with 10 foot planking and 9 foot sidewalks, would cost approximately Auditor Amleron lias prepared, and filed for the consideration of the conn cil, hi quarterly report of fines and forfeiture in word and figure a fol low: July, 1W3. f 112 August, l'.Htf. 103 September, hKi3. 60 Total .. .... ... ...... t:03 This statement, a compared with the reKrt of 1IMM, show a remarkable dif ference in the condition existing then and now, a far as petty crime and it Hnalties are concerned. Hi rcjtort for the same month last year wa a fol lows: ' July, IWM...., August 1!M4 .'. Septemlier, 1!HU , $ 0011 1440 : 034 Total 12S3 Thi sum, as against the revenues from thi source for the current quarter in the amount of .'i(r, show a falling off of city revenue, aggregating the sum of i2t)18.00. Auditor Anderson's quarterly nqvort " of money received from sundry license show receipt at $(100.50, and for the same quarter of last year, this source produced (1730.50, a difference of 77.00. These debit dif ferences mean, in a year' aggregate, a falling off in municipal revenue of about $1200 per month; and thia under nor mal condition might be of grave sig nificance to the city and it financial statu, but as it U attributable aolcly to the suppression of broadcast, indis criminate and wide-open gambling, in cluding the Infamous slot machine; and a the city I vet in a solvent, healthy, clean and moral condition coniared with the old regime, the absence of the o.d "tainted", revenue will not be-felt to any considerable degree except in the congratulatory sens every decent cltlten feels when he stop to realixe Uie new order of thing. Judge 'And4f'sonJ M aN prepared and will present his monthly report of cash receipt, as follows: - - From fine and forfeiture, $00; from building permit $3.00; cema tery source, $13.00; or a total of $78.00 for the" month: for the quarter and from the same source, he report: From fine and forfeiture, $303; build ing permit, $13; cemetery, $."3. Total. $433.' fr'r:.- ' Police Chief Hivllock and Captain Gam ,' ci ' 'i -. ..'a 4 met are both busy making out and dis patching final notice, upon all delta- juent ownert of property involved In the various street improvement. The sale of thi pro-rty occur during the last week in December. New loam earth is being placed In ail tlte curb parking about the city lisJl, tl)i putting the entire ' enclosure ia projr form for the growing of a baud-' some lawn at no very distant day. Thi dirt will also be utilized for tint pre paration of the spot to be devoted to toe McTavih monument BANKS REMAIN OPEN. Although yesterday waa a state holi day it .wa but Utile observed in this city as tliet bank and moat of the store were cqien a usual though the county office were closed and no bu si nes w a transacted in any of the emtrt. v ALL NINE IN LINE. The mechanical eartment of the As toria A Columbia River railroad In thi city, i making all progres possible in the task of converting tlte nine engine in tlie service, from coal burners to oil burner. It is hard to tell when the new equipment will be completed, a but one engine can be treated at a time, but the work of changing Uie fuel applianc es and tank goes on daily, and the entire scope of reconstruction will be done here, including the making of the fixture, piping, joints, etc., etc. THE ASSEMBLY DANCE. Igan hall wa the scene of a very pleasant social dance last night, given under the auspice of the Assembly club of this city. It waa the initial ball iof the club, and the genuine success at tending it ensure a rlub dance each fortnight during the coming winter sea son. BALL OF THE BRAVES Annual Event Under Auspices of Con- comley Tribe No. 7. L 0. R. M. Tlie following gentlemen have been charged with Uie duty of preparing and inaugurating the fourteenth Thanksgiv ing Eve event og Concomley Tribe, No. 7, Improved Order of Red Men, namely: Charles E. Foster, Max' W. Pohl. Harry Jones, Charles Camnial and C. C. C. Rosenberg. These yearly festivals are famous in the social and amusement annal of As toria and thi year will add to the lua? tre of Uie pleasant record. It ha been determined to put on a masquerade ilance and no limit has been sett as to tlie Hcoie of it Costuiner have been consulted, the bet music and musicians will regale the host of dancer and on- brokers and a delicious supper is among the element of entertainment. It will come to paa on W'ednesday night, Oc tober 23lh, Thanksgiving Eve, and will lie the l-st ever. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tba Occident J. M. Puff. Fort Stevens. Miss U lialderman, Portland. J. Wilson, Ilwaco. J. M. Goldman, St. Louis. Chas. D. White, Portland. C. J. Pashiell, Knappton. Foster Bradly, Chieagn. David T. Day, Washington. R. M. .Waton, Seaside. Mis Gladys Newell, Eugene. It. (J. West, Chicago. M. F. Donovan, Cleveland. W. F Bender. Everett. A. D..Custen. Everett. II. U. Wilson, Portland. Walter SeaWg, Skamokawa. Mis A. Coon, Washington. Mis Miner; Washington. Mis Hill, Washington. II. C. Buckley, Portland. A. II. AUtcrton, Boston. C. King and wife, Portland. K. C. Howard, Mayger. Geo. L. Harrigaa. Don't Borrow Trouble. It I a bad habit to borrow anyUiing, but the worst thing you can poibly borrow, U trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pain and poison of dyspepsia, biliousness. Bright dineaxe, and similar Internal disorders, don't ait down and brood over your symptom, but fly for relief to Electric Bitter. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulnese of all your troubles, and your body .will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At ChaA Rgm' drug store. Trice 30c. Guaranteed.' ' ; 4 f- ' , ' , NEW CLASS. Shorthand and Typewriting Ortr Grif fin's. Book Stora. I guarantee the full course In tlx Veeka. One hour each day or night. Privata lesions. No home study. No tuition in advance. Good positions guar anteed. DOROTHY E. WISDOM. TELPHONE VANTED North Shore Circuit of Nine Towns Demand Recognition. CONFERENCE TOM OKOrV Business Mas Proa XeCowaa'a Eaat ta Ca thia met . Demand , Quick Senrioa With Boaiaeaa Centers Pacific State Company, Expected ta Famish, It 1 The town and camps of Cray's river, Deep River, Knappton, Altoona, Brook field, Pillar Rot k, Skamokawa and Cath la met, In fact every' place east of Mc- t;owan', on the north shore of the Co lumbia, are shut out of tha world aa fa a telephonic connections are concern. ed and tha business men of that terri tory, and especially tha mill men and cannera, have felt the deprivation sore ly, in fact, their businesses have Buf fered for want of such expiditiou com munication ; and .for some time' there ha lwcn a quiet movement afoot over Uiere to bring that big and busy atrip of country into quick and direct com- munciation with business centers on this side and especially fith the city of As toria. W. F. McGregor of thi city, ia in re ceipt of a Iettcrvfrora W. N. Meserve, of Gray's River, Washington, bearing upon the proposition to build a telephone line from McCowan'a eastward and connect ing tlie 'place mentioned w ith direct service; and a conference ia to be held here tomorrow by a number of the north hore people at which a representative of tlie Piayiflc State- Telephone and Telegraph company, will be present and it i hoped that concern will find it ex pedient to give tlie service required on that isolated circuit; but, if the Pacific State people decline, the , proposition, then those interested. will proceed inde pendently, form a : company of their own, with local capital, and proceed to fill their ow n long felt want"- . The. bu.-f ne exigencies of 1. long circuit. of will, logging c&iuprw camier- ies and fishing outfits, representing hun- dredra of thousand of dollars of In vestment and far more' in gros annual output, are likely to be well considered by the PiicihV Mate comjiany, but if it cannot meet the requirement, , the pir- it that inspires the demand will soon find mcNiia for opening up this new and imiHrrtant circuit. ,. . . :s i" i:.V ' ..TITLE FINALLY PASSED. The hit! pnei ty ' originally bonded to the Push club, and on which part had been paid has flnallv passed into the hand of -the Astinrta Park conimis- Three; Rules .. . j There is a rule in life to live by, Also a rule of three to figure" by . j V But' 1 when it comes to ladies' and gentlemen's tailoring RuleofzistheHan Old Library Room, 185- nth Street The f ' Pump I2LT. ' IV. &?jrus6ai m skin. The balance due on the bonded prh, $433, has been paid to C. W. Shivery and be ha given tha eommla skm a warranty deed for the property, stipulating, however, that it ahall ba named and known aa Shivery park, with a reservation of 900 square fee, (30x30 feet) on which a monument will be er ected by the family in honor of tha lata John M. Shivcly. OCCIDENT DINNER TODAY. Pkkles . Chicken Broth Olive Boiled Salmon, Parsley Sauce Boiled Leg of Mutton, Caper SaucV Veal Friccassee, French Peaa Cream Puffs, Vanilla Sauce -Scalloped Oystera . Roast Turkey, Cranberrie ; . , , Prime Riba Beef r Mashed 1'oUToe ' Boiled Potatoea Corn on Cob . Sweet Potatoes Shrimp Salad Apple Lemon Peach Tia Suet Pudding, Wine Sauce. , Fruit Coffee Nut and PuiUin New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ja. Walters, of Duffield, Va-, writes; "I had a cancer on my lip for jear, that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it la perfectly well. " Guaranteed cure for cuts and burn. 23c at Cha. Rogers' drug store. Tlie commercial course at the Holmea Business college equips the young man with a working knowledge of banking, corporation account, general office meahoda, in fact, bookkeeping as ap plied to all kind of business Write for catalog. 23-33 Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Ore. Special Round Trip Excuiaroa Xata af $3x0 for Uta fair via A, ft C R, R, Ticketa Sold Dairy Uatil October ist. Up to and including October J5th, the A. C R. B. will sell round trip ex cursion ticketa dally from Astoria- to Portland and return rate of $3 for the round trip on account of the Lewis and Clark exposition. Ticket purchased on or before October 2 will be good for, re turn passage 30 days from date of aale, and ticketa' purchased after that date win be good for retern passage up to and including October 31. LADIES! LOOK!! ' Von are all invited to call and aee the most attractive line of millinery ever shown on the Pacific coast Opening daya Tuesday, Wednesday, 26-27. . THE SEASON'S LATEST SHAPES ' from Paris and metropolitan America cities. REASONABLE PRICES All manner of shapes for street and dres hats, trimmings, etc., will be sold, so do not mie this opportunity of get ting a sfyliah hat at reasonable prices. THE FA MRS. A. JAL0FF, Prop. Exclusive mllinery at Reasonable Prices Star Theatre Bklg. Astoria,-Ore. Debhos THE CAN THAT NEVER OVER-FILLS A LAMP IS CaeqnnleJ KrSiinpllciir, GIeotiiIdess' end DMSilili The Can is guaranteed satisfactory by the makers, t-1 ' x cannol get out of order; it is braced J to the bottom of the Can; it will not . wear out J it pumps any kind of oil. , " - A This Can is stronger "than any Can made, , ' A The top of can is supported from below. v ?ll Th hincred rover ronreals the numn: keen .... ...... ... j r, r - out dirt; makes it the most attractive Can sold. Ca? t'nif v tvt A cYnsil nv. J. SCULLEY, Aeent 472 COMMERCIAL ST.