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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1906)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1000. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA OREGON. TWENTY-TWO YEARS IN BUSINESS , CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE One Piano Number Free With Each $5 Sale at Wise's Hood River Apples The kind you read about- We have on hand the finest assortment ever offered for sale in this city. Our prices are right. POPULAR BOOK AND STATION -I ERY HOU8E OF J. N. GRIFFIN I CHANGE8 HANDS E. A. HIG SEE THE SHOW WINDOW GINS CO. THE PURCHASERS. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FO GOOD THINGS TO EAT. m w or i IVll tl. Scully, Notary Public at Scully' Uigur Store, An, oW hour I Orkwltt covn umbrallat and make thmn aa good m new. 11-7-tf Tb vary best board to bt obtained lo tha dty U at "The Occident Hotel. JUtci vary rmonabls. Columbia and Victor Gmphopbonei and all the latent rtoordi at Chicago prleaa, for aala by A, R. Crrua, 424 Commercial Bt. tf Hotel Irving Steam-heat. If you ar looking for a coay. eomfortable room for the winter, ua at onre. Telephone Mala 601. 10-11 tf Bigger and Qreatef bargain than ever to be had at the Great Retiring Sale of C. It Cooper. Call now be fort It la too lata. 11-I-tf Daughter Mr. Frederick W. Mell prernte, her huHlmnd with a daugh ter yesterday morning. Mother find llul.i Kl'l getting along nicely. How Do I look. To really eee your '( at other aee you, get one of t)ioe lew it via mirror at Hart'i Drug Stores II price. A new supply Juat rwlved. Thouiandi of dollar worth of aea aonable and high claaa dry gooda, clothing, furolahlnf gooda, and an selling at half-price and leea at C. H. Coopere Great Retiring Bale. H-l-tf earn to Denoe Prof. Rlngler of Portland haa classes every Thuraday. at A. O. U. W. hall, 9th and Dunne. Adult evening; children 4 p. m. All tha latest dance. Walts Glide. Three tep, etc. 8oclal dancing 8:30 p. m. 11-2-tfeod The average young woman of to day I busy and ha no time to de vote to anything but health nnd beau ty. It come to nlnoty-nlne out of every hundred who take Holllstor's Ilocky Mountain Ten. Tea or Tablet, 35 cent. For aaio by Frank Hart, o Do You fee! sleepy and not a bit like working In the afternoon! Per haps It') becauKe of the kind of lunch you're eating too heavy an dtoo hard to dlgeit. Why not try tha Palace rentnurant on Commercial treet, where all the baking l done In those famoui alow-process ovens, which turn out light appetising, wholesome things t You'" save money, too. The Greatest Entertainer in the World THE PHONOGRAPH When you have finished your "dally grind" and assumed a peaceful repose in your home, there is nothing that will bring so much good solid comfort, cheerfulness, and happiness, not only for yourself, but for the whole family, as the Edison Phonograph. PLAYS ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, ANY TIME. Ijy wp --n To convince you of the IvIIsJlv Edison Phonograph we 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 VICT0RPHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. Regletratlon The reglHtrallon book for the city election opened yesterday morning at the ofhVe of the city au ditor, and four vote registered dur ing the duy, The hook will be kept open until December 7th. Jetty Stand Well C. Drilling, who la employed at the Ji'tty, was In the city ypnterduy and report that tho Jetty weathered the gale In good shape, only a few bent on the outer edtto being carrM away It Mtood the etorin better than win nntlclpat td. Trap Injured Aug. Nelson of Chi nook report that the log and drift wood, brought down the river on ac count of tho evero storm ond conse quent frehet, ha Injured a number of flh trap ulonir the north shore, and hundred of new trap pile will have to be driven In tho spring Still 8liding Itetrl from Upper Artorlil tw tn thn effect thnt the ground I still ellillng. Several hnue hnve been put on Jack-screw to pre vent them from tumbling over nnd even tht will be of no avail should the storm continue. All the house will have to have new foundation before they can be occupied again. Building Drains Contractor Zan der Lebeck ha a force of men nt work building drain In Vnlontown to carry off the surplus water nnd ry to prevent the ground from slld nir. Birch & Jncobson have a num ber of men at work on the roadway, trying to get It bock In place. Con siderable portion of the foundation ha been broken out by drift log. Police Court Two drunken allor off the Teter Indole, appeared on the mourner' bench at the police court yesterday afternoon. They hnd been paid off nnd started In to drink nil the whiskey there wo In the city. Aa soon a one barrel wna emptied, the proprietor brought In another and they overestimated their capacity. They were very meek when the charge was read to them and called the Judge "Your worship." Judge Anderson boiiI them down to (lamina!' tank for five days. The Judge Is very modest; says he ha been called pretty near ly) everything, but has neves boon dubbed "Your worship" before. HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES S absolute superiority of mo new will gladly demonstrate this Ideal After twenty-two years of uninter rupted itucce and honorable busi ness history, the well known book and stationery Iwue of J. N. Griffin open It door this morning under new ownership and direction, Mesr, E. A, Hlggln & Company, a firm com posed of well known Atorlan, hav ing purchased tho stock and bulne yesterday. The business wna founded here In 1884 by Messrs. Griffin & Redd, and opened It door on Commercial street In one of tho two old store now con verted und occupied by Messr. 8. Dnn.lger & Company. Mr. Griffin bought his partner out In 1902 and ha conducted It affair alone, since thea The concern I one of the commer cial land-marks of Astoria, and ha always enjoyed a high mercantile reputation. Tho news of Mr. Griffin's retirement will cause unfeigned sur prise nnd regret, for he has been re garded a among the safest, most public spirited nnd successful mer chants here: though there are none to begrudge him the first vacation he ha taken In nearly a quarter of a century. Ho will Join Mrs. Griffin and the children In Southern California, going south after December 1. some time, a he must remain here to pick up nnd arrange the loose end of his far-reaching business relations. While regretting the passing of the old house, the Astorlan cordially greets the new firm and wishes It no better fortune than the perpetration of the honorable and successful ca reer that marks the history of Its predecessor. Failed to Show Up The seven can didates who received one vote each for precinct committeeman tn the third precinct, have failed to show up at tho auditor's office and draw straws for the position a by law re quired. Unless they show up today, Judge Anderson will Issue a bench warrant for them, and the entire po lice force will be sent after the cul prits. Up From Seaside E. Johnson was a business visitor In Astoria yester day, coming up from Seaside on the morning train. Mr. Johnson reports that the seas have been running tre mendously there for the past week nnd on Thursday were breaking clear over the Moore pier and for Its whole length. ThlH speaks well for Mr. Le beck'a work. Holidays Beginning The schools of the city of Astoria will be closed all of week after next, a six-day vaca tion having been accorded tenehers and pupils over Thanksgiving, which occur on Thursday, the 29th. The western division of the State Teach ers' Institute convenes in Portlund during that week nnd many of As toria's stuff will probably be In at tendance. A. 4. C. Is O. K. Tho Astoria & Columbia River Railroad company has as yet, nothing to complain of In the way of loss, detention or hindrance to the regular performance of Its trains, by reason of the extraordinary wet weather. It Is doing all the lo cal business of the N. P. system be tween Goble and the metropolis, In cluding the carrying of the locnl malls. One Among Many Among a con course of other Instruments filed for record yesterday, nt the court house, there -was one deed: From Adolph Si verson nnd wife to J. H. nnd A. M. Smith, warranty; consideration. $10. convoying 160 acres In sections 25 Rnd 26. In T. 4 N R. 9 W. More Boats Ordered The Alaska Fishermen's racking company has placed nil order for the Immediate construction of six 26-foot fishing borits, with R. M. Leathers of this city. This fleet is Intended for the company's service In Bristol Bay next season. Disbursed Money City Treasurer Pouly yesterday paid out and re deemed $1,200 worth of warrants drnwn on tho Alameda avenue Im provement fund. Homeward Bound Senator and Mrs. H. S. McGowan of MeGownn's passed through this city yesterday, homeward bound from Portland. Mrs. McGowan Is but Just returned from a protracted visit with friends In the east. tost Indies' gold watch, open face, with pin fastener, set with pearls. On back Is a monogram, "M. F. L." A suitable reward will be paid finder by leaving the same with W. A, Sherman. We Like Fresh Butter and Admire a Fine Head of Hair; '' But, Not Mixed Together! HERMAN WISE BEHIND EACH ARTICLE 5 OLD IN HIS STORE IN THE CITY CHURCHES. First Lutheran. Gustaf E. Rydqulst, pastor. Sun day school at 9:30. Mis Alema Ny- land, superintendent. Morning serv ice tomorrow will Include also the faneral service over the late Miss Hllma Ogling, who will be burled from the church. The service will begin at 10 o'clock. Steamer will legve Booth's cannery at 11:30 to eon vey the funeral cortege to Greenwood. The theme for the combined service will be: "Render unto Caesar the Things that Are Caesar's and unto God the Things that Are God's." Eve nlng service In English as usual at 7:30. The theme for the sermon will be "FlatCery." English Lutheran Sunday school also in the German Lutheran church on Grand avenue at 2 o'clock p. m. nnd service at 3 o'clock. Two short sermons will be delivered, one In English and one in German. Rev. C. F. Boehner of Ca mas, Wash., is expected to be here, The public is cordially Invited to at tend these meetings. Congregational. Services will be held Sunday next at the usual hours. The pastor will preach and cordially invites all who ore not associated with other churches to attend. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "A Pertinent Ques tion.' Evening service nt 7:30. Sub ject. "A Gospel of Sympathy and Healing." This will be the second in a series on "Phases of the Gospel Min istry of Jesus." Sunday school at 12:30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Lend er. Annette Stinson. A very cordial invitation is extended to all residents, visitors nnd strangers In the city to attend all these services G. E. Moorchouse, Ph. D., pastor. First M. E. The morning sermon will be given by Pr. W. B, Hollingshead of Portland. Tho pastor will preach at 7:30 on the theme, "Noah, the Ark and the Flooi" Both; service will be es pecially Interesting. The Epworth League meeting at 6:30 will he an at tractive service for young people. The regular morning class meeting is at 10:15 and the Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. We will be glad to have strangers worship with us. Seats are free. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to the public to attend. We will try to make you feel at home. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. NonMegian Lutheran. At the Norwegian Evangelical Lu theran Synod church, corner of 29th and Grand avenue, service to morrow morning at 10:45. English services In tho evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The annual sale giv en by the Ladies' Aid will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. Warrenton, Presbyterian. Warrenton Presbyterian: Sunday school at 10:30 a, m. Efficient teach Some merchants carry a lot of cheap clothes and offer them as bargains, but such stuff is dear at any price, even though it looks nice while new. You cannot get pure gold at plated ware prices; real good clothes cost more but they give a heap site more satisfaction. The "SHOW ME" dispo sition should govern your conduct before you invest in fake bargains. For reliable merchandise see ers, good singing, alive school; come and study with us. Worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor; special music by the choir; good congrega tional singing. Come and worship with us. Norwegian and Danish Methodist. Corner of 37th and Duane streets. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach ing at 11 and 7:45 by the pastor. Thursday night at 8 o'clock preach ing and prayer meeting. A hearty welcome extended to the Scandina vian people. Ellas Gjerdlng, pastor. Alderbrook Presbyterian. Alderbrook Presbyterian. Worship at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7-: 30. Free reading room open from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. and evening evening from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Presbyterian. Morning worship 11 o'clock, "Shall America be Christian or Whatr Sun day school 12:15. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30. "Mak ing Things Right" Third on Jacob. City Attorney It is not definitely known whether A. M. Smith will ac cept the Democratic nomination for city attorney and If he does not, the nomination will be made at the Cit izens' convention next Tuesday night Competent attorneys do not care for the position at the small salary paid. It requires all the time of an attorney. as the business or tne city is con stantly increasing and in addition he must possess a thorough knowledge of municipal law. which Is a branch of Itself. Upon the city attorney de pends the business of the city, as he is the legal advisor of the com mon council, all its officials, and the water commission, and a wrong opin ion upon questions of vital Import ance might cost the city of Astoria thousands of dollars, hence it Is not! a position for a novice. Mr. Smith will decide tomorrow whether he will accept the nomination or not. Star Theater A matinee will be given this afternoon and Sunday af ternoon at the Star theater, especial ly for children and ull children irre spective of age will be admitted. The admission will be 10 cents to all parts of the house, and the performance will be both Interesting and instruc tive. Commencing next Monday night, the Margaret Fisher company will open at the Star in the cele brated "Great Blue Grass Derby," one of the finest productions In the the atrical line. The company has visited Astoria before and played in Fisher's opera house and drew the largest audiences of any company that has ever been in Astoria. On Tuesday Next The West Port land Methodist Episcopal conference will convene at Rainier on Tuesday morning next, with about thirty pas tors in attendance, including Rev. C. C. Rarick, of the First church of this city, who will leave on Monday eve ning next. PERSONAL MENTION. 4 Albert KideU of South Bend is vis iting friends in the city. E. Peebles of Bridal Veil, register ed at the Occident yesterday. W. H. Reed of Corbett was a busi ness visitor in Astoria yesterday. E. C. Jeffers, the Lewis and Clark rancher, 'was in the city yesterday. R. Herrick of Portland arrived In. the city yesterday on the noon train. Thos. Mooney of Aberdeen was among the arrivals in the city yes terday. "113 A. E. Wright of Los Angeles was a passenger down on the noon train yesterday. L. C. Stillman of Jefferson City, was among the arrivals in the city yes terday. J. E. McGregor, a prominent mill man of Oak Point, was in the city yesterday. W. H. Christensen returned on last night's express from a business trip to Portland. To the Wrecks The big bark Ga lena, which is piled high and dry upon the same sands of Clatsop Beach that claimed the ill-fated Pe ter Iredale but a short time ago, will doubtless attract many visitors from this city on next Sunday The wreck of the Galena is easily accessible from West station and that of the Iredale from Warrenton or Skipanon and either can be reached within fifteen or twenty minutes walk from the sta tions indicated. The A. & C. R. Sun day train service as arranged at pres ent gives ample time to visit both ships by leaving Astoria at 8:15 a. m, and returning passing West about 5:15 and Warrenton about 6:30 p. m., thus making it possible to view both wrecks in a single day. More Enterprise Afoot The Im porting company, recently incorporat ed in this city, and doing its initial business in the cellars of Foard & Stokes Hardware company's building at Commercial and Fourteenth streets, has leased the lot on Commercial street immediately west of that estab lishment and will begin, today, the erection of a two-story frame business house. As soon as the ground floor is up the company will remove its whole sale liquor stock from present quar ters and begin business at once. REWARD FOR RESTORATION OF lost property. The undersigned will pay $50 cash upon delivery to her of her basket telescope and contents, taken from the Callender Navlgtatlon Company's dock last October, or will pay $25 cash for restoration of the papers and documents therein con tained. Guarantee no questions will be asked. Can be returned to As torlan office or Callender dock. B. A. Owens-Adair. e.o.d-lOt Money to Loan Two thousand dol lars, in sums to suit, upon gilt edge Inside property at 6 per cent. Address L., Astorlan.