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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1006. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SENATORSCHOLFIELD IN BUSINESS COMING Direct From One of the Ikst Orchards a Shipment of Fancy "HOOD RIVER APPLES" CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE WB ARE SOLE AGENTS IN ASTORIA " . . " " ; FOR PURCHA8ED THE GROCERY BUSI NESS OF JOHNSON BROS., AND WILL CARRY ON THE BU8INES8 IN FUTURE AT OLD 8TAND. The Kind You Read About. Watch Our Show Window. II E3RlIIPiiif ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS TO GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE MS Of 1 11 Dull U. Buully, N6ury Public. i Scully' Cigar Btoro. Any old hour I OrkwIU eovr umbrll and make them an good a new. 11-7-tf Tb very btit board to b obtained la tbt elty la at Tb Ocddnt HotaL' Rate vary rtaaonable. 9 I Columbia and Victor Grapbophonoi and all tkt latent reoordi at Chleo price, for aala by A. It. Cryus, 424 Commercial St. M Hotel Irving Staruhet. If you art looking for a eoty, comfortable room for th wlnUr. m ut at otir. Tolrphona Main 601. 10-11 tf Coma to Concert At Methodic church, fine vontl mid Insliuimmtal music, Ticket nfty cent. Hem-nt of church. Monday night, Nov. 14. Polio Court Only three car wire fllod In the police court yesterday, they being fr a violation of the gam bling ordlwime. Unit to tho amount of l"5 wua declared forfaited. Elect Offieora The Irving Club will hold Ha nnnual election of officer nt Monday evening. After the elee lion a banquet will te served to the member Brumbaoh Eleoted Judge X J. Brumbaeh, Democrat, wna elected proaecutliiK attorney of Pacific coun ty at the election held Tuendoy by 250 majority. Bigger and Greater bargain than aver to ba had at the Great Retiring Bale of C. H. Cooper. Call now b fora It la too lata. lM-tf How Do I look. To really your a'f aa other aee you, gel one of thoe aew atyle mirror at Hart'a Drug Store) II price. A new supply jut received. Thoutanda of dollar worth of ea onabl and high clnaa dry good, clothing, furnishing good, and all elllng at half-price and lea at C. II. Coopera Great -Retiring Sale. lM-tf earn to Dance rrof. Rlnglcr of Portland hna cIaoa every Thurdny. at A. O. U. W. hall, 8th and Duane. Adulta evening; children 4 p. m. All the latent dancea. Walt Glide, Threc atep, etc Social dancing 8:30 p. m. U-2-tfeod Commercial Saloon Tht popular place, ituted at 600 Commercial atreet, i up-to-date in every particular. The cholcet of wlnea and all klnda of li quor can be procured here. Bet qual ity cigar. Billiard table in connection. If you can't come In peron. call up Phone 1231 Main, tf Do You 'oel aleepy and not a bit like working In the afternoon f Per hapa It' because of the kind of lunch you're eating too heavy an dtoo hard to dlget. ,Why not try the Palace restaurant on Commercial treet, where all the baking i done in those famoti low-proren 0ven, which turn out light appetlr-lng, wholesome thing f You'" ave money, too. Clatsop County Apples A Few Boxes while They Last Special 60 Cens A Shipment of Fine Table Grapes Just Received. inHWSON BROS. DEALERS m EDISOH AND TOIOSPHOSOGHAPBS AND SUPPLIES. TO ASTORIA PEOPLE. Tlione of you who are putting It off until Saturday to attend the Great Woolen 0:oda Hale now going on at Hie Iliownavllle Woolen Mill store, but ran com today, will not only ben efit youreelve, but help tin. Thl etore hue been crowded every day thl week and we arc expecting many out-of-town buyer. Saturday. o If you'll come toduy we will be able to give you better attention. The great value being offered at thl woolen good ale In blanket, wool underwear for men and women, ok end all kind of woolen good, have never been equaled In Aatorln. people needlnit any of thee good will ave money hy buying them while the price ere so low. See our nd on page eight. Cloed Down The Clatsop Mill were cloned down yeaterdny morning owing to a break In the water main of the city. They were repaired be fore noon end the mill resumed op eration In the afternoon. Lorencten Return II. M. Loretutten who went to San Franclo to repre- ent the Columbia River Fishermen Protective I'nlon, at a meeting of the Pacific Coast Flnhermen, returned yeeterday. I Going Fat -Hetter place your or der for coal while there I plenty, for It won't last long at the present rate. Good coal Is extremely hard to get and price are climbing. Phone 1981. S. F.lmore & Co., corner Ninth and Commercial. Our price now 17.60 per ton on the whnrf. 11-9-tf Concert by Mr. John Claire Mon tleth and Mr. Mordaunt Goodnnugh. well known In the musical circles of Portland. Re sure you hear them on Monday night, at Methodist church. Admission fifty rente; for benefit of the church. . , Paolflo County Returns complete from the election In Pacific and Wan klakum counties, show that Henry McGowan wa elected Joint senator by 140 mnjorlty. Bell, Democrat, for rep resentative was elected by 50 major ity. This Is the first time In a num her of yenrs that Democratic repre sentatives In the legislature lave been elected from Pacific county. Big Slide The recent severe rnln have caused tons of dirt to slide Into the streets, causing considerable dam age. Grand Avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets Is covered with loose dirt and the contractors who are Im proving the street will have to move It. The sidewalk recently construct ed on the south side of the atreet will have to be rebuilt. New Seide Resort James Flnlny son, trustee, has laid out a sightly piece of land fronting on the famous Cameron bench, subdivided Into thirty two blocks, and Silti lots, under the title or "Cannon Reach Park," and the same will be presented to the county court for Its official approval at an early day and then sent to the public records. HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES One of the moat Important buhie change In Atorla I the purchn by W. T. Scholfleld of the grocery busl ne of Johnaon Pro., located on 12th atreet. A few year ago, Fred J. and Alfred R. Johneon, who had been clerking for the Fonrd & Stoke Co., decided to go Into buslnes for them elvc. and leaeed a email building on Twelfth treet, the lte of their pres ent More. Wllh ft email capital, but plenty of vim and energy, their bul nes wo a winner from the start, until up to to the day they eold out, they were doing the Inrgeet bulne of any grocery lor In the city. Mr. Scholfleld for several year con ducted the well known store of Schol- fle),j A llauke In Upper Atorln, but eold out lat ummer. Mr. Scholfleld will assume charge of the Johnson Rro, store on December 1, and will have associated with him John R. Mattaon. who wa with him In the uppertown tore. They will endeavor to make the store, urdr their man agement, a popular a It ha been under Johnson Pro., and will carry a flret-cla tock of taple and fancy grocerle. The Johnson brothers have not de elded upon their future roure. Fred, who ho been In falling health, will go to California to epend the winter, returning to Astoria In the spring, and will probably engage In ome line of huslne. Alfred Johnson will remain with the new firm until Mr. Scholfleld return from the legislature. Astoria Woman Club Thl popu lar and useful organization will hold an Important and interesting session tomorrow. Saturday, afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock In the cosy assembly room of the Red Men on Exchange street. It Is earnestly desired that there shall be a rousing attendance. The meetings of the club will be held each month during the winter aeaon, on the econd Saturday of the month; and while the live question of civic Im provement will constitute a leading feature of the club' deliberation, the Indie Intend to devote no Inconsider able time and attention to humane work, and thl mean a good deal for enine of the local delinquent on that core. The club thl winter 1 under the capable guidance of Mr. J. E. Ferguson, president. Sick and Convalescent The new from St. Mary' hospital yesterday was nulte cheerful. Mrs. R O. Miller Is convalescing rapidly and will be at home In a few days; the lad, Eldon, whose left arm wna so badly torn In the Knappton mill machinery a few weeks ago. Is doing finely: David Smith, who Is suffering from nppen- (llcltls. Is still low and unable to fnce an operation, as yet; and last night Dr. J. A. Fulton performed a very successful operation upon Mr. Fisher, from the Hume mills, for the last named malady, and the patient Is get ting alcng admirably. City Election Very little Interest Is being taken In the city election as Is evidenced by the small registrations. No one has been mentioned for coun cilman from the first ward. L. O. Itelland and Axel Jacobson will be the candidates for councllmen from the third ward. The Republicans have not picked out a man to run against Her man Wise for mayor. John C. McCue and Clms. H. Abercromble are the Republican candidates for city attor ney. It was reported last evening that A. M. Smith would accept the citizen's nomination for that office, at the re quest of a large number of property owners. Bell Eleoted Representative-elect Hell of Pacific county, Is In the city. Although a (Democrat and running for the legislature In n Republican county, Mr. Roll's popularity resulted In his election. Complete returns with the exception of Brooklyn precinct gnve him 40 majority. This precinct polls 12 votes nnd Mr. Bell will receive about eight of them, making his ma jority In the county) 50. Mr.. Bell has many friends in Astoria nnd he was the recipient of many congratula tions yesterday upon his election. Fun at the Waldorf The moving pictures at the Waldorf are the best ever seen In Astoria. The present string is very realistic and full of laughable situations dealing with the snappy sights on the streets of Great er New York, and the woes of the un happy married mnn In general. Peo ple are swarming to see them nightly. Fine Wa Paid Paul Larch, the snllor arrested by Sheriff Pomeroy on Wednesday last for obstreperous con duct on bonrd the ship Big Bonanza, appeared In Justice Goolnan's court yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to assault, was fined $10; paid it. and went his way. li ran hvc dollars worta ot HENRY J. BSQCK HERMAN BEHIND EACH ARTICLE SOLD Today and Tomorrow There remain but two days In which to pay the current water rate and avoid the pen alty of delinquency, today and tomor row. Dick Returned Richard & Smith returned from an official trip to Ka lamath Fall yeaterday. Mr. Smith will be a candidate before the citi zen's convention for the office of city attorney. Married at San Francice Word wa received In thl city yesterady that Mia Ruby Huden, of thl city, had been wedded In that metropolis on Thuraday last, to a Mr. Johnson E. Fernald. Miss Johnson ha many friend in Astoria who will wish her and her husband many happy yeara. Book Cloed The reglstratloh books for the primary election were closed last evening at 5 o'clock. Only about one-third of the voters of the elty registered. Up to 5 o'clock last evening, the registrations were 705, di vided among the several precincts as follows: No. 1. 69; No. 2, 112; No. 3, 145; No. 4, 181; No. 6, 60; No. 6, 135. The Northshore Stork The stork that haa charge of the lower Colum bia is very busy these days. Yester day was his northshore day and h,c left a hearty little eight-pound daugh ter at the Knappton home of Mr. and Mrs, Swepson C. Morton. Mother and babe both dolng finely. But Mr. Mor ton's hat Is unaccountably small for him nil of a sudden. New Reading Room. The Tongue Point Free Reading Room was opened at Alderbrook last night under the most fuvorable circumstances, for which great credit Is due Pastor How ard, Mr. Moberg and other gentlemen and ladles of the Alderbrook Presby terian Church. A large number of people were present. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Aug. Moberg, several hymns were sung after which a bright young girl and boy played a duct on the violin; Rev. Gilbert was then Introduced and he enlightened the audience upon the benefits to be deriv ed from free libraries, illustrating sev eral points by humorous allusions; Mayor Herman Wise followed and de livered an interesting tnlk liberally seasoned with anecdotes and he was followed by Rev. Holt of Portland. Pastor Howard of the Alderbrook church concluded with a telling ad dress, after which refreshments were served. The free reading room will be open daily from 6 until 9 p. m., and Sundays from 2 to 9 p. m., and people of every creed or country will be made welcome. The Tongue Point Reading Room Is splendidly built, homelike and comfortable and is bound to make It self felt In the uplifting of the growing generation. As Mayor Wise eptly said "Libraries are the storehouses of knowledge, where men and women may lay In a supply of wisdom gath ered by the best brains of the world and happy the city or state whose peo ple not only lay up a plentiful supply of that knowledge but make use of It for their own advancement and the good of mankind. 6( our make is the word Knox in the label, but it's a most important thing to look for. Its importance, however, is not entirely due to "prestige, (or when you buy a ' KNOX . .hat., :.. "you secure a hat of the finest materials and of unequalled wearing quality to say nothing of style which is World-Standard. In other words, you hare paid for what the label represents nat. & CO., UNION MADE CLOTHING, The Foard & Stokes Successor to Foard' ft Stoke Co. HEADQTJABTEBS FOS Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery. Graniteware, Glassware, Iron and Steel Tool and Ship Chandle ry. Headquarters for EardTan. Don in Probata Judge Trenchard, sitting for probate matters, yesterday made an order fixing December 14 nest, as the day for hearing the final account of W. C. A. Pohl as admin istrator of the estate of Peter Stewart, deceased. (Formerly New FASTEST GROWING Special offerings this week in all departments. New and up-to-date goods are arriving everyday and we are kept busy selling, because we sell good goods at low prices. You can be as well dressed as your friends by buying a suit or overcoat from us and paying for it in weekly payments. If You Knew How Much Goodness and Wear There Is In Our RAINCOATS OVERCOATS and SUITS at You would not wonder why wc sold so many of them If you "pay $20 at other stores you will get none better $1.25 Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Special 85c ea Just received from New York Ladies' Suits and Long Coats, in latest styles and colors. See our Win dow Display. Special, Tailored The material would cost at least $1.00 a yard. It's a $3.50 waist for a special price of $225 Large and complete line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. THE GRAND L EADER (Fastest Growing Store in Astoria) Commercial, bet. 8th and 9th, News-Herald Building ir WISE IN HIS .STORE Hardware Co., Inc. The- Young .Popl, of the First Presbyterian church will hold a salo and social on Friday evening of tbia week in the basement of the church. Refreshments, program and a good time. -- York Credit Co-J STORE IN ASTORIA Alpaca Waists, $2.25 1