Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1906)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, igofl. THE MOKNIXG ASTOIUAX, ASTORIA, OREGON. 3 it HApE BY THE BEES WILD ROSE HONEY" The delicious flavor, The fresh taste and inviting appearance all go to show that it is perfectly Pure and Wholesome" Try it, you wW lurtly Ilk itt Sampl Jar . 1 Pint Jar , '' Quirt Jir " ..,,,,.,..10 cents ...........13 cents :...so cent ROSS, HIGQIN5. & CO. HEADQUARTERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE HIES J IBE 101 Orkwlti covers umbrella! Dell a Scully, Notary Futile, at Scully's Cigar Store. Any olj aourl Tb vry bit boart t U obtained U tU city U li Ibi Occident Hotel lUtll Ty ItilOIUDI. For the Beit lick or aeeident insurance, on Uto popular plan, m A. H, Cyrus, agsnt, 424 Commercial 8t tf Columbia and Victor Qrephophones and all tb latt reeorda at Chicago pikwa, for sale by A. R. Cryua, 424 Commercial fit, tf Tho Rummage 8at open for buln. Good eoid cheap la the Flavel brick, on 10th St, 10.24 It Hotel Irving Steam beat. If you m looking for a ooty, eomforteble room for the winter, eee u at once. Telephone Main 091. ' 10-12 tf Police Court Yesterday nu quiet one In the police court. Not a single arrest wai made by any of the ofllceri and tha polieer court room wa deertcd. Bueineii Dull Justirt Ooodman re portt business dull In hi emporium and not even a civil caae waa on the docket for trial yeeterday. ' The Snyder Caae Dlntrlet Attorney Unrrliton Allen returned yesterday from Illlwro, where he lm been the pest few tin J' 1 Investigating the Snyder mur dcr eaxn. After a thorough Investlga. tlon of the rae, with the meagre evl denfo Diet could be secured, and the fact tlmt M'S. Snyder refined to dl vlilge any Information n the subject, rendered It liiipoHoHila to secure nut Anient evidence to warrant the iisuance of t warrant for the apprehension of the supposed murderer, Portland pa pen have publMicd considerable sen satlonal matter In connection with the cae, which Mr.Allen eaye bai no foun, dation In fct. Every possible effort hai hem made by Mr. Allen to ae cure eiifflciiMit evidence, and he la in clfned to the opinion that If Mid, ny dcr would tell "what she knowi, the cireumitAntlal evidence now in the land of the district attorney might be ' sulxtnntiated. There is some accountable tnvsferv surroundlnif the rate and a Mr,' Snyder I the person inontly Interested and refuse to aalt the ,ffli"er. no further itepi will be taken In the matter, . 1 A MUuwJentandini Complaint ha been made over the change of hoors In Public Health Cood-lty Health Of. which the Astoria Public Library I to fleer Miihn report the general health j.j,t open, it having been anonunced of Astoria a excellent, tliere being nothing in tho infectiotii clan of mil adlcg now exl.tant in the city, all of whleh I good to know. Petition Signed The petition inking that the new city charter be submit ted to a vole of the people at the December election ha been algned by the requisite number of voter, 200, and will be filed in the auditor"! office to day. ' How Do I look. To really sat your ' its others you, get on of thoe ew style murori at Hart's Drag Store all price. A new tupply Juet received. 80m say that city girls art poor, Ig norant thing. Some of them cannot tell a Ion from cow, but tbey do know that Hollliter! Rocky Mountain Tea is on of the greatest beautlflera known. Tea or Tablets, M cent. For sal by Frank Hart. Commercial Saloon TMe popular place, iltuated at 600 Commercial street, is up-to-date In every particular. The choicest of wlnea and all kind of li quor can be procured her. Beit qual ity cigar. Billiard table In connection. If you can't com In person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf Con In Busine Oorg (iratke, for merly with the Seaside bakery, ha purchased the Pacing Bakery on Com, merclal street, formerly conducted by Frank Gruiil. and will eonduct th am the future. Pop Corn Sodal The Presbyterian Sunday school could not go on their annual plcnlo In September on account of ram and will have inatead a pop corn IaJ at the church on Friday evening.- AH member of the school and their friend are Invited 7:30. ''. Many CandidatesThere are three candtdateg for elty attorney to be vot ed for at the primaries next month. C It Aberrromble and 3. C. McCue have filed petitions for the office subject to the Itepublican primaries and Dick Smith will be a candidate on the Cit Iwn'e ticket. Lincoln Annuity At a meeting of the Lincoln Annuity AsoclHon held lat evenlmr at the A. O. V. W. hall, af ter routine builneu and ' a soeial,v It was decided to give a Halloween social on next Tuciday evening at the hall to which all memben are Invited to attend. Do Yon feel sleepy and not bit Hke working la the afternoon! Per haps it'a becaue of the kind of lunob you're eating too heavy an dtoo hard to digest. Why not try the Palaee restaurant on Commercial atreet, where all the baking is done In thoes famous low-proceas oven, which turn out light appetising, wholesome thing t You'll savs money, too. Were They Ducks? Dr. W. C. Logan returned home yeiterday from a hunt ing Jaunt up the Willamette valley. He had his gun with him and a sack relig lonely sealed up. whieh he declared wan full of ducks, but thoie who goi close enough to it were convinced that it wa only camp-gear packed In hay. HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES The Greatest Entertainer in the World When you have finished your "dally grind" and assumed a peaceful repose in your home, there is nothing that will bring so much good iolid comfort, cheerfulness, and happiness, not only for yourself, but for the whole family, as the Edison Phonograph. PLAYS ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, ANY TIME. 1TD1T 17 To convince you or tne aosoiute aupenuiuy OT u ow I? ivJly 11 Edison Phonograph we will gladly demonstrate thia Meal home entertainer In your own residence absolutely free. A full and com plete assortment of records on hand. AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. TOHNSON BROS. DEALERS IN EDISON AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. tlmt it would lie kept open on Sunday between the hours of three and ven o'clock p. in. Some miunlertood the new rule, thinking that it applied to every evening In the week, thereby not permitting worklngmen an opportunity of viftttng the institution. The new hour ctablhed only apply to 'Sun. days, and a a rule very few people vUlt the library before or after the new Mihcdule adopted. The library will be kept open every evening as long a peo ple deire to vieit it. Death of Col J. C Bell Word was received lat evening that. Col. J. C. He'l of Portland, formerly of this city, had f!'d a the residence of Robert I-'. Pari in Portland. Mr. lie!! potmater lor four year at A'toria, having beer, appointed by President Cleveland. He wa 92 years of age at t!ie time of his death, and waa one of the old Oiejon pioneer. At the time of his appointment a postmaiter for At.rla he wm a resident of Hlllaboro. After hi term of office expired he moved to Portland, where he has reiided to the time of hi death, nil daugh ter, Mrs. Laura W. Gray, of this city, wa at hi bedilde when the final and dread tummon came. CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OFTEN AS YOU LIKE OF CHARGE AS Wise Never Imitates. Henry J.r Brock's Union made Glothing. Made by well paid, well fed and well satisfied union men that's why true union men like to buy them. Wise Never Imitates. MADE TO WEAR Wise Never I Imitates. Strous B High Art Clothing have a world wide reputation, that's why they are known as high art clothes. ' Wise Never Imitates. HERMAN WISE behind.:eack article sold in his store Thanksgiving Proclamation In ac cordance with the usual custom, Pres ident Roosevelt issued a proclamation yesterday, naming Thursday, Xovemlier 20, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Governor Chamberlain i ex-' pected to issue a similar proclamation next week, '. Death of Knute Erickson Knute Er leknn, an old resident of Astoria, died at his residence yesterday morning of cancer", after an Illness of several months. He wa formerly a fisherman on the Columbia river, and also mate of the ship St. Nicholas running be tween Astoria snd Alasks. Last spring he went to Alaska, but was unable to do any work, and upon the return of tha vessel he went to the hospital, where he ha been ever since and up to the time of his death. He waa 48 vears of age, a native of Norway and a member of the Coast Seamens union, under whose auspices he will be buried today. Purchased Timber C. C. Masten yes. terdny concluded the purchase of a large tract of timber from Muckle Bros., near St. Helen's, In Columbia county, on Milton creek, and will , soon com menee the building of a railroad from the timber to St. Helen's. As a part of the agreement of the sale of the timber. Muckle Bros, will build a tiew saw mill at St. Helen's to cut the tim ber. The tract comprises approximate ly 200.000,000 feet of fine firm timber, Mr. Masten will continue to operate his logging camp at Svensen. We Want to Lease a Modern Store' buildinsr. 'The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, now located at 084 Commer cinl street, desires to meet owners of property on Commercial atreet between 11th and 14th, who are contemplating building or who might have property to rent. We need ft building about 40 foot front with modern plate glass win dows, suitable lense at a good rental for desirable location. Either address Brownsvillo Woolen Mill Store, Port land, Ore., or call on our manager in Astoria. Registrations The registration books 'for the city election which takes place on the 8th of December, vore opened in the Auditor's office yesterday and a large number of voters registered. The resriHtrations up to four o'clock last night were as follows: Precinct 1, 4; precinct, 2, Sj precinct, 3, 7 precinct 18 ; precinct 6, 2 totals, 34. 1 he political preferences of the voters were as follows: Republican 21, Democrats Socialists, lj independent, 1 j citi zens,' 3. Returned from ' the Springs-City Treasurer Dealey returned yesterday from a month's visit to Carson Spring, muoh improved In health. He will beTei found hereafter at his office ready for the transaction of city business. Railroad Offices Cbojl tbe comple tion of the new Astoria Savings bank building, at the corner of Eleventh and Duane streets, the A. A. C. Railway Company, will occupy the entire see. ond floor of the building for their of fices All of the traffic offices of the cimrsny 'Ojvi ihs flaud V-IMing. and probably the general freight and passenger office on 12th street, will be moved to the new building. With the Union Men Astoria Cen tral Labor Council met last night in regular session at Labor Hall, with President T. D. Soudan in the chair, and Secretary J. F. Welch in charge of the records. After disposing of the routine affairs of the council, they took up the especial feature of the evening's business, an investigation of the sta tu of the Pacific Orchestra of this city and after due inquiry thereinto, de clared the same "unfair," and will ask all union people and sympathizers to abstain from patronizing the Fame. , Now is the Time to Decorate Your Home. We have a fine line of pictures at ; low cost that will make your rooms look bright. VILL BE PLEASED TO HAVEJOU CALL Svensoti's Book Store 14TH AND COMMERCIAL ST. and two girls, the youngest of whom is but six months old, and between the births of no two of the ten, has more than one year elapsed. Bound for San Francisco Today the steamer J. B. Stetson will leave out for Son Francisco, with her big load of lumber from the Tongue Point mills and comfortably bestowed somewhere among her snug eorner will be Billy Hume's famous terrier "Squidge,'' the ugliest, best-natured, best-known and most popular dog in Astoria. "Sqnide" will now become one pf the canine elect of the Bay City, and it goes without saying, wijl hold his own with the best of them all. t Off On Vacation Ed. Llewelyn, the popular driver of Hose. No. 1, is ? off on his annual ten-day vacation, and is being relieved by W. I McCroskie, who has made the rounds of substitution in this behalf this year, and wbo is quite as capable as any of the men whom he temporarily succeeds. Air. Llewelyn will hunt and fish and en joy life generally down to the Clatsop plains, to the last moment of his out. ing. Home Again President E. J. Brent, of the Seaside Spruce Lumber com pany, arrived home from a business trip to Minneapolis yesterday and went at once to his plant on the coast. He la well and glad to get back to home' and business, though he had no news of importance to give out. j, Purchased Residence tounty . Com misioner C. Cv Masten .yesterday sold his residence on Nob Hill to C. H. Cal ender for $4,500. Mr. , Callender will take possession the first of the month, and Mr. Masten will move with hla fam ily to Svensen. "Old Horse" Worked Off Sheriff Pomeroy and his deputies have finished J the sale of the delinquent property on the tax roll of 1901, closing the final sale early yesterday afternoon, the sum total of the sales being $1,040.54. 'all of which .'.will 'be, properly1 distributed' among the various sub-governments of the county, city, schools and roads. The aggregate attained is almost twice the direct claim of the county 011 the prop erties involved. ' With Mind Deceased SheritT M. R. Pomeroy , returned to the city at 0 o'clock Inst evening, on the motor launch Pilot, from Svensen, having in his custody , Mrs. Rosa Phund, . after whom he went earlier in the day. Mrs. Phund is suffering from a mental mal ady of a pronounced sort and will be subjected to examination fop oommit. mont at the asylum for insane this morning. She is possessed of suicidal mania and threatened several times to t herself in the river en route to Astonrirt night. She is 4a years 01 age and is the mother of eight boys Ujq Store for Women Jv t5he BEEiliiflve Women's Outfitters Our Motto: "Honest Values for the Least Money." Shoes for Men, Women1 and Children . Powerful attractive shoe specials that should in terest every man, woman and child who reads this advertisement. ; Snappy, stylish footwear can be bought here for small cost. , Women's Hand-Sewed Shoes of finest grade Vici Kid, in every one of the good new lasts; very , late and smart shoes that are very cheap and we have such a range of sizes we can guarantee a fit. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.00. ' , . Boy's Special good for bad boy's shoe a hand sewed shoe of the finest quality, smart and up-to-date styles, ranging in price from $2.00, $2.25, $2.40. Men's Brown Shoe Co.'s Box Calf Dress Shoe, pat. ent leather finish1, latest shapes, from $3.50 up. Men's -length Work Shoes, hand sewed; best ; quality leather, prices $1.50 to $3.75. 7 ; .