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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
TUESDAY, May n, igofl. THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. y We Are Headquarters For (STRAWBERRIES Leave Your Order With Us ROSS, HIGGINS Co. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCERS. M TILES Of I He Dtclar4. A decimation of Inlcn- (ion was Wed yesterday in I lie matter of hi. clthrn-hlp. hy Kmll Hold, a ! ' I (Ive of Germany. Tor the East.--Mis. Su.- II. Elmore i leave, tumouow (iK a u! month.' ...jo, ,),, Kul, H-! v...l ... - . i. . i i i i oik as a point "f departure for mm- A . i t , , ., I dry pleasant excursion t many of tin-1 feat eitir. thereabout. A Garrison Dance. Cuptaln and Mf. rhilr, of Fori Columbia, gave a de lightful dunce mi Saturday night hut, III honor of Colonel no. I Mrs, Wood, of Vancouver, it was ii flmroughly enjoy aid affair and wan attended hy the tuff nml holies of the rt at Steven and Canhy, How They Came Out. - The A tori Xloicin' t'nioii held a business nicer lug yesterday afternoon, to scan the re sult of the recent fine concert given by thera at the Star, fur the benellt of their fellow of Sun Fitinciw-o, and the Valance sheet showed that the sales Of tickets aggregated 00.25. the ex penses IHiM) and the net proceed, which were intanily forwarded to their desti nation, exactly fWI"-V The members of the union dcire to extend their cordial thank for the patronage given them, from wheresoever and whomsoever it emanated. It i needless to say that II who attended the concert ar con vinced they ot thrir full money' worth. HOEFLER'S TODAY ICE CREAMS and SHERBETS Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Ice Cream New Crushed Strawberry Orange Sherbet Strawberry Sherbet. Main 1311 543 Commercial St. MRS. PETERSEN'S, The fashionable milliner, in the Star Theater building, la the brat place to buy your eummer bat. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Fine hata at the Ronton Millinery store, 483 Bond street Mn. Jaloff. milliner. tf. V Tie var beat board to he obtained la tba dty la at "The Occident Hotel" Ratea very reasonable. CoH&aru PHONOGFffiPH IhtAcmtof Rttlism.. We are dealera for Edison Phonographs, records and supplies. We carry 3000 rec ords in stock; May recorda now In. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. 118-122 Twelfth St Astoria, Ore. aiicTWill Get Satisfaction BoUl Irving, corner Franklin avenue and Eleventh atreet. European plan; beat rooma and board in the dty at rea sonable pricea; free bo Gear at Sesside.-ExOovernor t. T. ieer will speak tonight at Seaside unil hru" ,"r",, f",if,i to " 1 1... kt ..... .1 I A 1 ' . . I urn, .ii liny -ojiir in isions e,cci mi lie (Ih'M'. ,n Ltty J."-N't '.'oo.l w '1'PWnK. la ruwnlly reported engagement in which the , , ..... "dainty June bride" m rtI the "sweet giH ' jr...u- Ki v-r Pn.,oi,,H., Ill nil ion of Oregon. Well. If there U iiiiytliinjf that MjjH-rii'ilM these two mt ruction Id all t(n known world trot Vni out forthwith. Hut an there isn't, the moot will lif lilllijil of Idcssjitgs nt hand. Correction as to Date. - The type made thin ji r uy yc'enJay morning, thut Jbiim-s Witliycointi, republican cniiilidtite for tlie governorship of Ore (on, would uddreon the citizens of .. tori nt Igan' hall on the c riiiny of May II. when it should have read Thursday. May 31, It in very eentiul that tlii error lie made known, and it in here avowed. A Full Octette.--There were eight deed, tiled for record at the "dice of Country ('lok (JlruUni, yenterday. follow: II. lleinonen to A. S. Kerry, warranty, $10., )fi7 acre in w-e-lion 3, T. N.. K 7 W.: II. lleino nen and wife to A. R Kerry, warranty, fin., the X. K. 14 of w.tion IV T. X . R. 7 W : Duvid Kartume to A. S Kerry, warranty, $10. 160 acre l cction 34. T. fl X.. It. 7 W. W. K. A. L. I.indfor and wife to A. K. Kerry, war rantly I0. S E 14 of aeetion 27. T ON., I! 7 W, M ('. Msifc-ee to rc Otter, warranty, t2W., IM 4. Hlock C. Railroad Addition to Ocean drove: .Mm Taylor Coffee to If. F. and V. II Coffc. warranty, t-VK). north half of the northwest ipwrter of ection 27, T. M X.. It. 8 V.: R K. Lihke to ( lot.llu I.ihkc. warranty $1.. twenty uore in lion 1.1. T. 7 X.. R. 10 W. CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGES ON THE TILLAMOOK LINE. Contr.icl were closed yesterday le tween the Pacific Railway A, Xa ij,'ation Company and Ihikedcld A .Taeoliwm of Portland for the eonhtruetion of five hiide Wtween Hank and Buxton, on the line of the P. R. A N. wet of Hillf Iwiro. The Htructnre will probably le flnUhed in thirty duyn. Ile(jinninj; Monday the company will operate a mixed (rain from IlilMmro to Hank, a dintancfl of 10 miles. Thin will 1 the flrnt train run over the road to earry pa'sengere and freight. CONCERT AT M. . CHURCH. A veritable treat i in ntore for At torla muaic lovern. Mr. Clair Monteith, nHiated by other muniniana, will lie heard in concert at thf M. E. Church on Tiu'iwiay, May 20th. An exceptionally fine proffram ha been arranged and a large attendance i expected. Admis sibn, 60 cent. v Baseball goods at SrvenaonV HOT WEATHEB BAD. CHICAfJO. May 21. Increased mor tality in Chicago during the laat week is ascribed to hot weather, in the re port of the city health department, which will be issued today. Thirty three more death under five year old were reported than during the week previous and forty-nine more than dur ing the corresponding week hist yenr. Postmaster Robbed. 0. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton, la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For twenty years I had chronio liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow j when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and have keot me well for eleven years." Sure cure for Bilious ness, Neuralgia, Weakness and all stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder de rangements. A wonderful Tonic. At Charles Rogers' drug store. 50 cents. GOOD WORK STARTED Astoria Chamber of Commerce Takes Hearty Hand. IN TWO ESSENTIAL MATTERS Declares Itself in Favor of Non-Interference With Manufacturing In terests of City Endorses Mr. Ingall's Enterprise. The Aitoiia Chamber of Commerce held it itccond regular wlon for the month of May, at the Ilond trcet rooma lat evening, ami dipoed of several fin Kirtiuit malti'is with iliepntcli and an UHHiiru 1111- of promiHing return. Vice President John C. McCne preided and Secretary Cliarlc It. Higina main tained the record. Among the matter of moment handled Utl night were the following: The matter of the bill now pending in Congre for the denatiirali.ution of alcohol wa pivw-nted through eorre- M,mlciice, and the president and iiecre tary were directed to urge the ena tor from Oregon to support the meas ure, when it liould reach that branch of the national legislature. Suggestion" were asked by the com mittee appointed for that purpose in the Trans-Miiippl Congress by mean of a letter addrced to the As toria chamlx-r. and the local committee on commerce and navigation wa charg ed with the duty of compiling such suggestion and idea in the interest of Astoria and the northwest, and report in due season. One of the largest subject considered at the session of last night wa the resolution returned bv the committee to whom wa referred the matter of appli cation of the lm-al option law within, and for, precinct Xo. fl, of thi city, in its relation to the plant, business and interest of the Northwest Brewing Company, of this city and that particu lar precinct. The whole question i elucidated in the text of the following resolution, which wa passed unani mously by the chamber: Report of Committee on Manufactnriea. "Astoria. Ore., May 12, lftOfl. "To the Ofllcer and Mcmlier of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce: "lientlcmen:- We. your committee to whom was referred the matter of the 'local option' question in precinct six." beg to make the following report: "Wc find that the precinct mentioned which include the di-trict lying lie tween Twenty-first and Thirty-fifth streets will vote iihii the local option amendment nt the coming election to he held on Monday. June 4. l!MMi. That the North PucinV Itrcwing Company has its manufacturing plant located within this district and in the event that the law becomes in force, it will seriously affect the future of the company ojicrating in thi city inasmuch as the law prohibit the manufacture of malt and spirituous liquor as well as prohibiting the sale of same. The North Pacific Brewing Company represent an investment of a large amount of capital and is consid ered to le one of Astoria's most sub stantial industries giving employment to a numlicr of laborers throughout the year and is conducted in a legitimate and dignified manner. "The local option law is manifestly unjust to manufacturing brewers and we believe that the voters of precinct numlicr six should preserve this institu tion instead of trying to tear it down. Astoria needs the North Pacific Brew ing Company for the money it retains at home as well a a numlicr of other manufacturing institutions to give em ployment to our citizens and those who constantly arrive to make Astoria their home. The operation of the local option law against the retail establish ments is a matter for the individual voter to decide, but the community as a whole are interested in the preserva tion of its manufacturing establishments and we therefore discourage the applica tion of the local option law in precinct number six. Respectfully submitted, "JXO. E. GRATKE, "ALBERT DUNBAR, "Committee on Manufacturics." The last, but not least important, subject to gain the interest of the commorvial body, was the following pro posal of W. J. Tngalls, of this city and county, and which is entirely self explanatory, and rends as follows, along with the resolution which promptly fol lowed its introduction' (after which ad journment was taken until the meeting of the Chamber iu course) : Proposition. "I propose to go back East, to the province of Quebec, and the New Eng land States, where I formerly lived and am well known, ami hold meetings in the different town and villages and talk to them of the resource of the State of Oregon- and also distribute all the ad vertising tnatU-r I can get from the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, and the' Oregon Development League, and also from the railroad companies terminating in (he Northwest j to the end that an immigration of desirable people may be Induced to come to the coast, and from my extensive acquaintance in those parts, I am satisfied, that I cai induce a greut many people to come out here." Endorsement. flic .storia Chamber of Commerce, takes pleasure in endorsing the proposi tion of Mr. W, J. Jngall who propose to visit the province of Quebec add (he New England States (where he formerly lived and is well known) and spend a few months in advertising by tongue and pen, the resource of the State of Oregon, and i satisfied that bin efforts to induce immigration to the State of Oregon of a good class of farmers and mechanics, would le successful. We beg to endorse hi proposition and heartily recommend him to the railroad and transportation com panic interested, knowing him to lie a truthful and re liable man and one who is likely to earry out to a successful conclusion anything he may undertake and trust that the companies interested will give hi proposition their favorable consid eration. Motion., "That the President of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce write a letter to the president of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce (and to Tom Richard son of the Oregon Development League) outlining the proposition of Mr. W. J. Ingalls, and aking him to further his wishes in regard to securing favorable consideration by the railroads interested to the end that they would make such concessions in rates that would repay Mr. Ingalls in a degree for his enter prise and work in inducing immigration to the coast." 00000000000000000 0 PERSONAL MENTION. 0 00000000000000000 James Mute!, of St. Loui is in the city on business. C. A. Reddick, of Oregon City, is in the city on a brief visit. went to the upjicr Columbia country last night on the steamer I.urline:, Fred M. Zilly. of Portland arrived in the city yesterday, on a busines trip. J. E. Krader, one of Seaside's leading citizens, was a visitor in the city yes terday. Captains J. W. and Edward Babbidge left for the metropolis on the I.urline last night. (ieorge Hibbert, editor of the Chinook Observer, was in the city yesterday, on a business trip. C. If. Mat sen. of Ilwaco, came over yesterday, in time to take the I.urline for the metropolis. John Fellows came over from Ilwaco yesterday and went on to the metropolis via the Lurline last evening. Mrs. Amelia C.ile, of Naheotta, arriv ed in the city yesterday and took the Lurline for Portland, yesterday even ing. Mrs. J. C. Barth, of Portland is spend ing a few weeks with her home people at No. 765 Jerokncl Avenue, in this city. , Captain and Mrs. Tom, Spencer have returned to their Astoria home from a two weeks sojourn at the St. Martin's Springs. J. L. Mitchell, supreme secretary of the order of Washington, is in the city on a fraternal visit, and is domiciled at the Merwiu. Howard N. Brownell, of the law otTioa of Hon. Harrison Allen, was a homing passenger on the noon express from Portland yesterday. Miss C. B. Hackeny. of Sea View Fred Rudie, of Naheotta, was in the city yesterday and took the Lurline for Portland, last evening. S. M. Cooper, who is a native of San Francisco, judging from his cheerful au dacity in heralding himself from Great er SuO. Francisco, and so recording it, is a guest at the Hotel Occident. It's an alright call all right. Hon. Frank C. Baker, of Portland left the steamer Alliance yesterday morn ing just long enough to run up and breakfast with the genial landlord of the Occident inn, in this city. Mr. Ba ker is unqualified in his opinion of an overwhelming republican victory in ev ery. electoral bailiwick of Oregon, on the fourth of June next. , Arthur Smith, proprietor of the Talace Catering Company, left last night for a business trip to Seattle. 0000O0O0C0CC400O0O0000000000000000000 Clothe; Bought at wjatVa Pressed A Piano Number FREE Wita, No Other ASTORIA Think of Astoria Talk of Astoria Work for Astoria Astoria is our Home, Home is the dearest spot on Earth. Nature has blessed Astoria greatly. Assist nature by improving Astoria. Nature may have given you a fine physique: improve it by putting on proper clothes. Why wear an ordinary Wise has a big store full of Knox and other hats, as well as hand tailored clothes guaranteed to wear and hold shape. Astoria's Reliable Clothier ccoooooooooooooooooo WARNING! To Clean Up Premises. Mayor Wise announces that on June 7th will expire the timo of grace allowed by the city to property owners, in which to clean up their premises. The city authorities are determined to , see to it that the streets and 4 yards, back and front, are re- lieved of all rubbish and filthy debris, and if owners of property do not obey the order and ordi- 4 nance in this regard, there will be something doing for them in the way of contributing a liberal fine toward the city's running expenses. The fine is not less than $50, so that cleaning up is easier on the pocketbook, than allow ing the property owned by you to remain in its present condition. The chief of police has been instructed to arrest any i person after June 7th who has not complied with the city's mandate. This order is no bluff. Get Wise! Clean Up! HIRSCH DELIVERS ADDRESS. CHICAGO, May 21. Dr. Emif C. Hir sch, delivered his last address" for the Summer yesterday in Sinai Temple, He outlined plans for a radical departure in the work of the congregation. His fondest desire, be said, is to see the temple as a material structure; and, as an institution supplanted by a new re ligious industrial center. . " " -, The address closed Dc Hirseh, 'twenty sixth year in the pulpit. ( , "The ambition of my life is to see this fortress of stone replaced by a fort ress of life a center of growing life; for the development of humapty'l where rich and poor, learned and unlearn ed, can gather in comment and feel at home," aaid Dr. Hirech. "To dcparl from the temple and" create an audi-; torium, surrounded by workshops and gymnasiums and to unite the religious, soaif! and industrial' features' of ' life.' , In his sermon he appealed for a creat ve morality to meet the conditions of the times. One condition that h await ing reform through this morality, he said, is the accumulation of wealth by the few. "Under present conditions a few be come the beficiaries of the many," he said. ' "Less so-called charity and more jus tice is my solution of the modern day problems. The rich man justly is only the administrator of his wealth. He does not own it. He should administer it to the good of those who have made it." Morning Astorian, 65c per month, Free of Charge Whenever Yon Say So. Every I5.00 Bought At WISES Place Like suit or hat while Herman For t good shave go to the Occident Barber Shop. Fiva chairs No loaf waits. EAT, AND BE XESXT. . A good meal inspires merriment, sad good cheer always aids digestion, two facts that are amply proven every boor in he day, by the comfortable and eon tented faces of the hundreds who patro nize the Palace Restaurant, on Commer cial streets, directly opposite the Page Block. You don't have to look at others, however, for conviction on this score. Go in and try it yourself, and KNOW that it is as here reported. THE PICTURE WORLD. When yon are in need of anything in the photographic line in the amateur way, kodaks, films, plates, cards, mounts, and all the technical details of the business, and want the best and last in the way of artistic development, just go to Frank Hart, the druggist, and tell him so. That is aH A Broken Wheel, loose tire or wag on a buggy repairs of any kind all kinds can be attended at once' and done properly, if taken to Andrew Asp A Company. Repairing and general black smithing. Buggies and wagons for sale. N. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St. doss all manner of texidermy, furniture uphol stering, carpet.' cleaning and laying, But tress making a specialty and svl work guaranteed. .. : . LADIES ATTENTION! ,. The biggest autliniry tale ever oft fered. All the bats at the Elite Mflli aery Store in the Dr. Ball's building o Commercial St., across the street' from! Budget office. Most be sold before the first of June, and will be told at cost. Don't miss this opportunity of getting t good hat cheap. SPECIAL SALE. 1 We bought the entire stock of tbU season waists from the Elite Milli nery store and we will put them oa sale today, Saturday, at 50c on the dol lar. Come early and get your size! New York Credit Co., Welch Block, opp,'. the Budget. a HORSES FOR SALE. Fancy drivers and saddlers, see er write J. V. Huntamer, Astoria. 5-19-3.. DRESSMAKING AT NO. 458 COM mercial street Iw. Morning Astorian 05 cents per month.