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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1906)
FRIDAY, JULY o, lood, THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. , For Those Who Place Quality First "PlN-ri0NEY PICKLES" The Pickles of Quality, Delightfully Appetizing In Bottles or Bulk, Plain or Mixed. A Fresh Supply Just Received. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCERS. Born Wednesday to the wife of Win (t, Pointer) lOtfl . Franklin avenue a little girl wa borii.. All rt doing well. Dies In Slutjioluwi.-T. A. Itolrt I a resident oCSkiimokawa. died "Wednes day night at, "that ilf o of heart disease, III funeral wa' held yesterday. , I Improving lento aUreetjC-yw plank Ing Id being In id ou Tenth twt south from Commercial, ami when the work I done the street will be imuli improved for traille. HE IJILES Of 1 Orkwlti sella skat, tf. Orkwlti Repairs Bicycles, tf. Sea ibtll eouvenirs at Sveneon'a, Read what KIW Pi no llotiw ha to y la tbia lue. The vary bait board to U obtained it Ua dty U at Tba Oeddeat Hotel" Rates vary reasonable. Ica Craam made from full cream, 15c w pint. Special price for lodge and cburvhc, at Tgtf confectionary. 7-10tf Lost iold nwklace. either on Kif tecnlh on Dunne, Return to Astorlon ofllce. Hotel Irving, corner Fraaklla avenue and Ilmath atrtat. Enropa pUn beat raoma aad board la tba dty at raa aoaabla ptlcta. Bow Do I look. To raally aea your "'f aa other aea you, gat one of tboe Bw atyla mlrrora at llart'a Drug Store all price, A new supply Just received tf. N. A. Aekermaa, 421 Bond St, doaeaJD moaner of taxidermy, furniture upbol taring, carpet elaanlug and laying, mat trtee miking a aptcialty tad a.1 work guarantaed. SpecUi communication of Temple Ixlge, Ko. 7, A. F. 4 A. M.( will ba held thU Friday evening at 7(30. work In the K. A. A F. C. degree, by order W. M. tented. F- C. Hoiden, secretary. For; eruption", aorta, pimples, kidney and liver troublei, constipation, Indlget t'on. ue Holliiter'a Rocky Mountain Ta. Carrie new life to every pert of tba body. Tea or Tablets, 35 cent, Frank Hart, druggist Way. don't you bave your work dona by tba Eaatare Painting it Decorating Company, 75 Ninth atreat? They do tba work cheaper, quicker and batter than any other firm. Tba Parker Houaa which la being papered and painted from collar to garret la being dona by them. Co and lnapect tba work. Haa Dona Good Work. II, A. Abbott baa flnWifd bi contract for tba re modelling of one-half of the Astoria Warrenton road and he dona the work very thoroughly, the whole line being distinctly creditable to him and the road in excellent shape 1 the eastern half in not yet quite done but it la expected it will be completed and turned over to the county authoritlaa very shortly. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP PURE APPLE CIDER 50cPerQallon TRY IT An Hour In Town. Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr., came up from Seaside on the afternoon train yeterday, en route to Portland, and while in the city peld hi res'ioU to hi prospective colleague, U. 8. Hctmlor Clriica W. Fulton, She Renliged.Thre in a trood atcry going the round of tha tlutp court Co Improvement. The new balance houe lut now that will br aaiienlon Nra l"'l,,K '' the fikljmnon h lu oompli'tcd by Ilirtrh k Jacobin and I- a decided improvement on the old one. The bridvA wa lowered U the Kxnl level on each lde and moke traf- do a great deal eeier tluin beore. to the public ear 1 It teem County Clerk Clinton wilt wiled upon lately by. a eemlngly bnppy couple, for what i generally upKid the all-important document In the cementing of live of people pie-ilipoW to mnrrlage, and, he, with that eoriMiiiinlfl grace ami touching urbenity that ba made him famou in the bl realm of Cupid, handed out the oecry little green-bordered lip with the cute picture of the panton-and-lhe-loveloiii-coupleKtandliigup-before lilm picture In th ceot thereof, rmelved taken up and fliiMied hi tittle old imoleon for it, and bow eil hi glt'ttllng vliUr out of the ofllce Benefit Dance. Tomorrow night Till h am mipH..e.l o U the end of the l'Kn' Hail the lady friend of the eplode a fur a hi. offlee wa eon- T,row' baebU team will give a benefit rcrnedt but two day biter the young dam for- which about 2.10 invitation woman who bad figured at the flrt 've ben IwiueiL Jiin Ninette Adam vlit returned, and lnpiired for the "man "l Ml F.mm Wiedd are in charge of wlml (..lirr. I he i weililln' l)atTH. I l" aiiair, Repairing Main. The water nmin on Bond street between Third and Fifth treei in being taken up and cant iron pipe replaced instead. When lh! work i compb-ted the work of extending the main around Kinlth' Point will le again in and again Mr, Clinton wa up agaimt It. When be appeared, "he aked him if he w tha "man. etc etc.," and be polite ly aid be wa, "Well, I been married l .U. am.I 1'... . ul.tln' "W un ta iivi an' iti a " o f wfv I want you to x-ateb my name ofTn Long Trlp-I)r. Ralph C. SfaUon end Murr Biaillon of Portland anlvcd In Aatorla lat evening in their canoes hav ing come all the way from The Dalle by mean of paddle and tba current them there paper and do it right now, They left on Tuesday loot, and atate the trip waa one of great pleaaure. day they will proceed to Ilwaco. To. to 1 can ee. inn. maiiam," inter noted the ttMiial clerk, "I cannot do thatt it would be agalnt the law, 8uch an action wouiii lay me uaoie 10 im primmment What you want l a di vorc. You'd letter go and ce a law yer.' "Sot I aont want no lawyer, neither," renponded the now Irate bride of 48 hour, "1 got a friend out here, and he aid you could fix it all up In two minute by je' a ocratcbin' my name off, and if you ain't too laity to do it, I want It done tbia minit, aeef Portland. The Boundary Well, you go and tell your friend what CommUtlon which ba been in eeion I have aid about it, and if be till in- ureakcra for to Ut week ad- iit on it, yon come back, and I will Journed Wednesday night, and wilt meet Funeral xeiterday. The funeral of the late Peter 8ofmunon wa beld yes terday afternoon from the family rei dence on Second street under the au pii.v of the Scandinavian Benevolent Society, Rev. W. 8. Gilbert .officiating. The interment wa in Greenwood cerue tery. do it," aid the clerk, and with thi the Interview cled and a he did not re appear, it wa connuuca tne.iriena took the thought be hod coming, and they found other mean of arranging the difficulty. next Tueday in Portland to further pursue their labor. A number of wit neenca from Salem and Portland to lie heard, neceitated the change of be. A Happy Reacue. Yesterday after noon while the big crowd of bather at Seaside were indulging themselvra in the urf, they were startled by the pierc ing scream of a woman, and were toon eognixant of the peril of Mie Rebecca Colin, of Portland, who wa being swept beyond the breakers. She struggled in good fashion to keep hertclf above the tide and did so until lie was beneath Hearing Completion. The new Preton block, at Warrenton, la rapidly nearing completion. One side of the ground floor will lie occupied by the store of Mr. Coffey, and the other side by the post office. The upper floor will be arranged into comfortable suit of living rooms, which wilt be promptly filled a soon as they arte ready. Farmera' Fairr-The fatsiiers' fair will undoubtedly be a great sticcejis a the new Moore pier, where she clung to Ju,1K Jtow,bJf t,mt U rewiv,n the piling with a desnerata hold, and mwy nquli?ea relative to the manner maintained her scream uninterruptedly. Harry Ktvtier who was on the pier, flung off hi coat and plunged into the sea nd waa immediately followed by Rev. Mr, Morrlon, a Portlnud divine, and between them they brought her safely shore where she received every at tention. She wo in such straits when they got to her that she fainted and was unconscious when the sands were reach ed, but. bntinilv. recovered when she realized her safety. of bringing iu exhibits and the condf tions. The exhibit of livestock will be very good a many farmers have signi fied their intention of bringing in some One stock. Agricultural exhibits will be above the average also. CARL ANTON HANSON. Frieadly Comment Oa a Repctd Aa- ', torian, Now Dead. Carl Anton Hanson, for many year a resident of Atoria, and fof 13 year an ehjer la the Presbyterian church, died at hi home in Kwett, Wash on June 28. He is rememliereil by many of our peo ple, ( wa a man known among ti a of exerptionul inlliieiice for gmml. The following is an extract from the addre delivered at hi burial service; "Many Individual and many house hold loved and hononed thi good man- loved and honored him because in him were- all tle qwlitie of goodness, gehtlenen, st-rling merit and strength of manhood which compelled our love and our honor. And we who" were more clonely connected with him in tlie work of every day, who were aoclated with him in the service which fiod gave him and us to do, loved and honored him mudi. We lament his panning awny: for bis work among u seemed not half done, ami we neeoV-d him here. In every department of the work of our church Mr, Hanson was a power, whether as a teatfier of boys in the Sabbath sc-ltool, or a superintendent of the Bayside Mis sion Sabbath school, or aa a member of our ruling elderxhip. or in any of the various social, of pray, or work-meetings, do one has done more for the pirital good of this church, Increasing our love for bible study and arousing us to more active service among the unfortunate or neglected one of our own city, than be. Have you ever seen trim in the Sabbath kcIioo! standing-be-fore .the blackboard, chalk and eraser in hand, illustrating the lesson of the day, or conducting a review? Or have you ever been In our Thursday night meet ing and listened to him as he, a teacher who had received instruction about the kingdom of heaven, waa like a house holder bringing from bis treasures, thing new and old! If you have, you do not aeed to be told that he waa a Biblical lllustrwtor of rare power. And we who are his friends and associates in the church know past all doubting that his place among u cannot be filled. Always bright, always making the rough places smooth, always helping the poor and needy, always giving forth bis generous sympathy to the sick and afflicted, always drawing on the stores j of hia full and rich experience for our instruction ever and always a minister-: ing spirit. This wa Carl A. Hanson." Waa Wrong Man. R. C. Bait, the man arrested on suspicion of being wanted on a charge of seduction in Clackamas county, was found to be the wrong man He waa arrested by the local police in response to a wire from Oregon City, and though the man strenuously denied any connection with the affair, be was held until the arrival yesterday of Deputy Sheriff Ely, who intended to take Ball to Clackamas county for trial. Upon seeing Ball the deputy said he wa the wrong man, and Ball was therefore released. CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO 810 AU of Our , OUTING SUITS Assorted Patterns and Grades Worth from $15 to.$22.50 mo : Herman Wise : The Advance Agent for Men's New Styles Must Employ Them. In default of other competent labor the Kelley Lum ber Company, and the old Oregon Lum ber Company, at Warrenton. are running touble daily shifts of Japanese. They simply cannot get white labor, and are employing them rather than shut down the plants. The farmers of that district are in the same box and must employ the Japanese, and from all reports, the little brown men are doing, the best work they can, and will do better. " Bound Over In $750, B. A. Johnson, a teamster of thi city, found it neces ary, yesterday to pretcr a cnarge 01 grand larceny against bis room-mate and colleague, Lewi Bixby a deckhand on the steamer Volga, by reason of the fact that Bixby bad lifted a gold watch, alued at $35. and $54 in cash, from him the night before. Mierili t'omeroy was on the ense and succeeded in finding the purse which contained the money, hid den in the bed of Bixby, but no sign of the watch nor money could be traced. Bixby entered a plea of "not guilty," but the case was so plain against him that Judge Goodman felt compelled to hold him for the grand jury and fixed his bond at $750, which up to a late hour last night, he had failed to satisfy, wherefore, he lies in the Hotel de Pome- roy awaiting the inquiry of higher court. JOHNSON BRO: GOOD GOODS. Mora Realty Changing A deed was filed at the county clerk's office yester day, along with a lot of other and differ ent documents, conveying the title to a lot of property in Kruse'a First Addi tion to Genrhnrt Park, from the Kruse Catering Company to Walter ' J. Burns, by warranty deed, for $1, 'and other valuable consideration. . To Have Or Not To Have. The ques tion of whether or not Astoria shall hold the annual regatta this year, will le decided in a few days by the com mittee, who will make a onnvasa of the business houses of the town, and find out what the sentiment is. If it proves favorable, work of carrying out the plans for the big event wilt be under taken at once. . Held For Japan M. Tio, the Coolie stevedore thot was inadvertently brought away from Nagasaki by the steamship Aragonia on her last trip, and who slipped over her side while she was en route from this city to Portland, and was supposed to have been drowned in the Columbia river, has been cap tured on a farm near Hillsboro, on an intimation furnished the government au thoritics by countryman of Tio's, and will be held for transhipment on that vessel on her return voyage- Licensed and Wedded. County Clerk J. C. Clinton yesterday issued a license to marry in favor of Mr. Otto H. Folk of Seaside and Miss Caroline Piuser of that same little city; and the young peo ple immediately invoked the clerical aid of Rev. G. E. Rydqulst of the First Luth eran church in this city, and he made them one, t the parsonage at 3 o'clock m. The groom is recently froni Rock Wand, 111., and the bride " from the neighboring town of Ooneseo. They have come to the Wet to make their, future home here, and aro, thus far, thorough ly well pleased with the prospects. Hereditary Insanity. Judge C. J. Trenchant yesterday ordered the com mitment of Miss Hedvig Hikkala, of this city, to the state asylum for insane up on the showing made by her family and the necessary professional declarations. She is but 22 years of age, and quite conscious of her own condition, having been under similar commitment in Cleve land, Ohio, and anxious to be again in custody. She inherits the malady. ' STARTHEATE P. GEVTJRTZ, Mgr.' MR LEE WILLARD MANAGEMENT ARTHUR C. FOX. TONIGHT The Celebrated English Melodrama Special Scenic Production and Realistic Effects Summer Prices, 15c and 25c. Reserved Seats 35c Painting Poles. Following out the demands of an old ordinance, which has not hitherto been strictly enforced, the companies owning telegraph, tele- phono, electric light, etc poles, will paint the poles. The Astoria Electric Company took the initiative yesterday in the work and the other companies owning poles will soon follow. When all the poles are painted the streets' appear ance will be much improved. Re-Adapted a Building The large store building built some years ago at Warrenton. by D. K. Warren, is being converted into a modern flat-dwelling and when finished will have four fine fiats for rent. The idea compelled the complete conversion of the style of the building and improves it wonderfully. Peddled Without License-rTwo pseudo sailors were seized by the police yester day afternoon for peddling dry goods from house to house without having first secured the required license. The men plead ignorance of the law, but their pleas were not taken into consideration by the police who placed them inside the bars to await trial before Judge An derson. . a 1 . . . . . July 20, 1900, sate closes July 28. . During this ten-day sale wa are showing the very finest pianos ever put together in this country and that means the world such pianos as Weber, Kimball, Haddorf, Crown, Lester, Story & Clark, Bailey and Clarendon. - Our prices are whittled down to the quick. We figure the cost Of the piano with just enough added to pay the expenses of selling. Yesterday was a lively day; we sold the Lester (the new owner is a lucky man and he knows it he paid $396530 down and $8 a month); we have one more Lester; this case is more elaborate it's really the best th Lester people know how to make and they know their business it's a $450 piano; we ask $364 for it pay as you like. Wa also sold the Story & Clark offered at $335. We'd like to tell you the name of the party but he's a modest man and well let him have his way. We have the fine Story & Clark piano still on hand atrain a point and get it youH nevever know how easily a piano may be had until you try. This $550 Story & Clark is offered for I348 $10 a month. Plenty of cheaper makes to show varying from ai8 to $173. Store open nfghts. Phone Black 1183. EILERS PIANO HOUSE Our branch stores are doing our e entire business until the Portland retail store is ready, the first of November. Commerdal St., . .. 0pp. Sherman Transfer Co. " : . , p. v ' Xi t t J : i : I ' ' ' '