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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOIilA, OREGON., DRUNKEN LOGGERS FALL OVERBOARD CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE ', ' ? '' FRIDAY, OCTOBER ad, 1900. HADE BY TUG BEES "WILD ROSE HONEY" The delicious flavor, The fresh taste and inviting appearance all go to show that it is perfectly I Pure and Wholesome" Try it, yott will aurtly Ilk Its " Simple ar ,,,,,,.,......... 10 wnta Pint Jar ....i J eenti Quart jar 50 wti ROSS, HIQOINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE TELES Of I U Oikwtti coven umbrella! DU D. Scully, Notary Public ai Scully' Cigar Stor. Any old hour I Tbt very beit board to b obtain! lo tfca dty la at "Too Otddent Hotel" RatM very naeooabl. For the Beit tick or aldnt Insurance, on tbe popular plan, A. R. Cyrui, gout, 4Zi Ouimwel! St tf Columbia and Victor Orapbophonei ami all tbt latot noord at Chicago price, (or al by A. R. Cryua, 424 Commercial St. tf Th Rummage Sal open (or butlneig. Goods aold clieap in tb Flavel brick, on 10th St. 10.24-lt Hotel Irving Steam-heat. If you are looking (or a coay, comfortable room for the winter, ua at ohm. Telephone Main 891. 10-12 tf learn to Danco Prof. Rlngler of Portland line classes every Thuraday, at A. 0. U. W. hall. 9th and Duane. Adult evening; children 4 p. m. All the lnUet dance. Walti Glide, Three atep, etc. Social dancing 8t30 p. m. 10 20-tf cod How Do I look. To really your ttlt a other you, got on of those w tyl mirror at Hart' Drug 8tori all price. A new supply juat reivd. Bom ay that olty girl poor, Ig norant thing. Some of them cannot tell a bono from a cow. but tbey do know that Holllstsr1 Rocky Mountain Tea ! on of th grcatt beautlfler known. Tea or Tablet, 19 cent. For aal by Frank Hart. Commercial Salooa Tbt popular place, iltuated at SOD Commercial street, 1 up-to-dat In vry particular. Th choicest of wine aid all kind of li quor can b procured ber. Best qual ity cigar. Billiard table in connection. If you can't com in person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf Do You foel dcepy and not a bit like working In the afternoon t Per hap It' becaun of tb kind of lunch you're eating too heavy an dtoo hard to dlgeat. "Why not try th Palac restaurant on Commercial treet, whr all' th baking I don in those famou alow-proce oven, which turn out light appetizing, wholesome thing t You'll av money, too. Eaitrn Mail Delayed For forty eight hour last past the city of As toria ha received no Eastern mails, th blluard and snowdrift! in Colorado being, presumably, th can. Good Tim Aheed-Concomlty Tribe, Ind. 0. It, M., ha appointed a com mittee to arrange for their annual mas querade ball on Thanksgiving eve, Lo gan Hall ha been weured for the occasion fin music ha been engaged and the committee will go to Portland next week to make arrangement for costumes. Off to Salem Frit 1 Mum, th hideous Idiot who was examined yesterday morning for insanity, was dlpathod to Salem In charge of Asylum Attend ant H. B. Bell, on the steamer Has snlo, yesterday forenoon. His tinhnp. py sister, whose mind h ha wrecked, ha been comfortably Installed at a sanitarium at Portland, where every thing will b done to restore her equipoise. Red the Paper It is surprising the ignorance of some people residing in Astoria. A lare numW do not take the newspapers and are therefore not Informed on current events. This is noticeable in application to regMer for the city election, many going to tbe county clerk' o)ae for that purpose. All registration for th city election must bo made at the city auditor of fit in the city hall. Prodigal Return John L. Carlson, formerly a resident of Astoria, but now a cltisen f Seattle, arrived In the city yesterday on a business and pleasur trip. H ha recently returned from Takn Harbor, Alaska, where he is interested in a salmon cannery. He reports the pack thl year equal to previous pack and entirely satisfactory to the company. After completing the busines of the cannery in Astoria, he will take a trip to Southern California, where he will spend tho winter. Mr. Clanon has not been in Astoria for nearly a year and expressed himself as being, well pleased with the growth and prosperity of the city. . CHRIST ALATALO OF NASEL FALLS OFF THE SLIP AT FISHER BROS.' WHARF LAST WIGHT AND IS DROWNED COMPANION SAVED. Under the Influence of liquor, August Christ Alatalo, a native of Finland. was drowned lost night about 7 o'clock. He with two other logger employed at VVcntwortli' logging camp on th low. er Ksscl, boarded the steamer Sham rock at Knappton yesterday afternoon and made the round trip to Astoria. When the -Shamrock tied up at her wharf al three went ashore and took on a few moro Jolts. One remembered that he had , left his logging - shoes aboard the boat and the trio started back to got them. They were barely , able to navigate and when they reached the lKiat Oust Hannilla stumbled, caus ing the others to full down and Han nllla fell over both of them. Th gang plank had tyen pulled in and It was about three feet from tho slip to the lower deck of the host. After getting up, they attempted to jump to the kiat, when Alatalo and Hannilla, miss ing the boat, fell overboard. Jack Adams who wss near- Fisher Bros.' store, heard the men shouting for help and he, with George C. Layzell, mat of tlie Shamrock, went to their assistance, and succeeded In pulling Hannilla out, but Alatalo disappeared. Grappling hook were secured and an effort made to find him, but without auec. no must have sunk imme diately. His name was August Christ Alatalo, residing at 1337 Franklin Avenue, and he was at one time a fisherman on the river, but has worked in logging camps In recent years. Ho was formerly a resident of Astoria and ha a lter liv. Ing in Upper Astoria. He wa about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and on child. When Hannilla was fished out, he did not stop to see what had become of his friend, but hiked off toward Un iontown and could not be found, al though police officers tried to locate him In order to ascertsln th particu lars. . 1 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 ia nothing that will bring 10 much good aolid comfort, cheerfulness, and happiness, not only for yourself, but for tho whole family, as the Edison Phonograph. PLAYS ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, ANY TIME. ' wp-w- XT' T To convince you of the absolute superiority of the new. E JaVllAv Edison Phonograph we will gladly demonstrate thla Ideal 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. JOHNSON BROS. DEALERS IN EDISON AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. Saturday Last Day An error was made in the Atorian when It stated that the time to file nominations for city offices expired on the first of No. vembeft The law requires all petitions for nominations to be filed fifteen days prior to the primary election. This occurs on November 12,' consequently tho time for, filing petitions expires next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Up to yesterdny, no petition had been filed. Chas. IL Abcrcrombie filed a no tiro that he would be a candidate for city attorney, Tut has not filed his petition, and the notice amounts to nothing. Registrations Thirteen legal voters registered at the auditor' office yes torday, being about equally divided be tween the two parties. The total regis rations up to the close of business last night was 04, divided among the precincts 2 follows: No. 1, 8j No. 2. Oj No. 3, 14; No. 4. 26; No. 8, 0; No. 6, 13. ; To All Interested The Dorcas So ciety of tho First Lutheran church will be entertained this evening by Mrs. Rose Nordstrum, at her home In Alder-brook. Irving Club The Commercial Indus, trial committee of the Irving club held a meeting last evening. City better ments end improvements wore discussed and routine business transacted. Paid Bonded Interest City Treasurer Posloy has forwarded the sum of $1, 503.70 to New York in payment of the semi-annual interest on bonds of the city of Astoria held in that city. Moved to Goldfield W. IJ. Robb, for merly collector of customs for the port of Astoria has established himself in business at Goldfield and will moke his home there in the future. Sold His Business A. D. Craig has sold his harness shop and business on Bond street to R. M. Gaston who will conduct it in the future. Mr. Craig will remain in Astoria until next spring and then move to California. City Receipts Chief of Police Gam mal yesterday turned over to the city treasurer the sum of $1,020.25, collect ed from sundry licenses In the olty for the quarter ending September 30. This is the largest amount collected from this source for the corresponding per. iod in any one ycaa. ' ' Wise Never Imitates. Henry J, 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 Imitates K 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 behindjieach article sold in HIS STORE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. Station to be Erected at North Head for Government. A wireless telegraph station is to be established at North Head for the United States government. W. N. Con canon of San Francisco, arrived in As toria yesterday to make arrangements for tbe establishment of the system and expects to commence Immediate construction. He has been engaged by the goverpment to establish a line of stations at all the principal points be. tween Alaska and San Diego, and bas completed all but three of them. He has just completed the installation of the system at Tatoosh Island. He ex pects to have the station at North Head completed by January 1. Another station will be established at Table Bluff, near Eureka, and the last one at Cape Blanco, all of which will be com pleted within three months. 4 PERSONAL MENTION. Howell Lewis of Fern Hill was in the city yesterday. G. B. Stringer of San Francisco a in the city on business. II. B. Parker returned yesterday from a trip to Hood River. J. A. Fastebnnd was down from West port yesterdoy on business. John Waterhouse of Clatsop was a visitor in the city yesterday. W. E. Budke of Seaside was in the city yesterday on business. I. F. Foard, a farmer of Wahkiakum county, was in the city yesterday. G. W. Taylor of Portland was among the arrivals in the. city yesterday. W. E. Metz of Portland was among the arrivals ia tho city yesterday. Burney Neil of New York was among the arrivals at tho Occident yesterday. J. W. McGowan of MeGowan is in the city, a guest at the Occident. J. G, Nurnborg returned from a busi ness trip to Clatsop plains yesterday. John L. Carlson of Seattle arrived in the city yesterday on a brief busi ness tip. P, Sorensen who has been at Seaside the last few days, returned to Port land Inst evening. . Daniel Caldwell of Warrenton was in the city yesterday, returning last eve ning. G. D. Atchinson, a prominent' mer chant of Kalaraa, was In the city yes. terday on' business. Miss Beth Finch returned yesterday on the Roanoke rom a six weeks' visit among relatives and friends in several California cities. . 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. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL SvensoiVs Book Store 14TH AlfD COMMERCIAL ST. Completed Contract Pery Titus and John Christines who have had a con tract with P. Sorensen, W. F. Mc Gregor and Frank Paten on their timber lands near Knappa, completed then contract yesterday. They have cut and delivered 3.000,000 feet of logs , since April 1. Severe Storm Business was almost suspended in the dty yesterday on ac count of the severe storm and south west gale which continued all day. Very few women ventured out and the men preferred the connivical pleasure pro vided at the various resorts in the city. A MOST WORTHY ARTICLE. When an article has been ra the market for years and gain friend ev ery year, it is safe to call this medi cine a worthy one. Such ia Ballard' Horehonnd Syrup. It positively ourea . coughs, and all Pulmonary disease. One of the best known merchants in Mobile, Ala., says: , "For five year my family has not been troubled with the winter coughs we owe this to Ballard' Horehouni Syrup. I know it has saved my chil dren from many sick apella." Hart's drug store. , , k HURRICANE IN JAPAN, TOKIO, Oct. 25. A severe hurricane swept over southwestern) Japan yes terday. Several hundred coral fishing boats are reported missing. Eioh boat was manned by at least two sailors. Cv6e Store for Women BEEillHIVE Women's Outfitters Our Motto: ''Honest Values for the - Least Money." Shoes for Men, Women and ChUdren 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 t-very 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 finish, latest shapes, from $3.50 up. Men's -length Work Shoes, hand sewed; Best quality leather, prices $1.50 to $3.75.