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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1907)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER t, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA OREGON. Sweet Apple Cider The pure juice of the apple 40 cents the gallon Guaranteed Pure. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. Tho Lsadlng Orocora m Ml Of ID TOWN A Happy Father Jul. (irlMiT was made a happy father by the birth of a on at 4:30 yenterday morning. Every body reported doing well. Appointed Guardian Allx-rt i'aldanius was appointed by ttlio county court yeU-rday an guardian of tlie entate of Julio, Albert, Tina and Edward l'aldanlu, minor. Newi From Captain Parker Tlila ofllce is in receipt of ft letter from Capt. K. P. Parker, which states that he wa at the Walton Hotel, in 1'hiludelpliiu, on October Oth, and on the 7th he left for lUmton. Joe lirown, who left here with Opt. Parker, left liim at .Montreal, but they will meet again before their return. Prisoner to Penitentiary Sheriff Pomeroy ha taken C. ' A. Jtrown, who was recently wntenced to one year In the penitentiary, for larceny, to that inntitution. ami la expected to return today. Temporarily Out of Service The ntcamcr Wenona U temporarily out of .mice, on account of repairs being made to her propel lor, Captain Hull it uing the ganoline boat "Queen" in the meuiitiiiie, Buried Yesterday VvHturday afternoon the remains of 1'heUer . Rich Jr. were interred in the lxwi and Clark cemetery. The funeral took place from tho family residence mid wan hugely attended, Has a Captain's License First Ofluep Chas. II. Johnson, first odicer of the Costa IUca, successfully panned examination for a captain's 11 cene, ot San Franciwo. He will remain In hi pretetit position, for the present, but it is expected that he will soon be aligned to the command of a vessel. He wa born and rained In Antoria, and his many friends will be pleased to hear of hi success. LAWSPOPSHUSTLING IN ASTORIA Family Row A family row occurred on Duane street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, about 8:30 lat night, that aroused the neighborhood for awhile. Irva Hcgmen got into an nltTiition with his wife, and, it in claimed, struck her. Seizing a liottle of carbolic acid he threatened to drink the deadly poison. She poured it into a gluNH, and her lniHband, in taking it away from her, severely cut his fore finger. The police, on their arrival, found thing quieted down and made no ar ri-ttit. Good Catches Being Made Coritiilcrable improvement is shown in the run of il"h of late. Silversides are showing iu iiHT.-ji h( number and itome good catches arc being made. The out lixik for the fall season is much better than at any time Mince full ilhing commenced. Meeting Of Women's Club A new president, to succeed Mrs. S. K. Diebel, who resigned on account of leav ing the city, will be elected, nt the first mectinc of the Women's Club, for the winter. ThU meeting will be held at the Red Men's Unit this afternoon and several matter of Importance will come up. Tho attendance of the club has not been very active and there may be difll culty in lin.ling mi ulliccr to preside for this jear. Considerable money is now in the club's treasury which may deter mine whether the dub disbands. 088888888888888880 880 PERSONAL MENTION 08 8 088888888888888880 Placed Under Bonds Andrew Dooney, of Sveiison, who was arrested on a charge of threatening to kill, appeared before .Jimtice of the Peace (loodman, yesterday afternoon. From the testimony givetU it appear that Dooney threatened the life of Mi's. Dooney and to set Hie to their dwelling, on their ranch, near Svensou. It is a family aiiairel over property matters, andJ Dooney promised not to molest any of tho family nor nnuoy them in the future. Judge Cioodmnu advised him to keep liis promise and placed him under $2."i() bonds to keep the peace. Jlrs. A. C. Levy, of Chicago, who is a i-ii-ter of Mrs. C. M. Cellar, of this city, is visiting her ond will remain for a week or more. Capt. If. C. finniat. an old time As toriun, who Is now captain of the tug Reliable, of North Rend, Wash., has been visiting in Astoria for a few days. After an enjoyable time ho left for his home yesterday. trs. George Malar left for her home at Portland last night. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Seafeldt. Dr. d'ilkington, who went to Portland, on a professional trip, has returned to Astoria. R. A. Hawkins and family, of Uwaeo, came down from Portland last evening. Chas. M. (iilmore, with R. S. Nason & Company, of Portland, is in the city. R. M. Buttle, of the fireat Western Dry Goods Company, Seattle, is calling on his customers in this city. H. Z. Huston, of South Rend, is at the Occident. POLICEMAN BRAVELY STOPS SUN NING "MURDERER" ON COMMER CIAL STREET-DON'T GO FASTER THAN A WALK; IT'S AGAINST THE LAW. it developed last night that nobody can go fatter tlian a walk in Astoria. Whether this is for the purpose of keep ing in time with the progress is not known, but at any rate one young man was threatened with arrest if he did not stop running. It happened this way: A reporter lor tne Astoria n was anxious to secure the sensational news sent to the Western Union office by the Associated Press. He saw that if a can non was fired down the main street it would not have hit anybody, and feeling pretty good over the fact that he was going to leave the city in a couple of days, he started on a run to the tele graph office, just to stretch his limbs. Instantly several oaloon doors flew open and much rubbernecking ensued, t Was somebody killed? Waa the mur dered escaping J Or was it the thunder of his big feet which were waking the sleeping city into life. When the runner was nearly oppo site Madison's cigar store, one of As toria's mot wideawake policemen came to the rescue in short order. Buttoning his coat and preparing for a desperate struggle he crossed the street and stop ping the running reporter in command ing tones and demanded what the trouble was. i "Just taking a little exercise," was the astonished answer. "Well, you can't run in Astoria," was the reply, "Is there an ordinance against it!" he was asked. "Yes," was the reply, showing how well the local officers keep in touch with the city laws. Fearing that he might disturb the teaceful atmosphere of the town, not wishing to be hit with a club, and seeing that he was violating one of the sacred laws of the city by hustling the re porter went on his chagrined way at the regulation gait. "What officer was that!" the reporter asked a citizen. "Aims to Hold 'Em," was the reply. "Ah," hissed the villain, in tones of relief. "I thought so." A Piano Number with Each $5 Purchase Jtiik Vegim ; B svgaln. ht)0 Lots of lim 00000000000000000 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. 03 Christian Science. Services at 634 Grand avenue, Sunday ot 10 a. m., subject: "Doctrines of Atone ment." All are invited. Ice Cream Sherbets Holy Innocents' Chapel. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Morning and evening services, 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Holy communion. Sun da v school, 11:15 a. m. Candies If You are Hunting For the best gro ceries, bear in mind this store is growing more and more pop ular every day with buyers who appreci ate good values. Scholfield Mattson & Co. 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 Phone 931 For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph , i - , - - , i i'A -u.i.H,,i..,M''"'vfX. Co., First Evangelical. Morning service in Swedish at 10:45; theme, "Royalty in the Kingdom of God." Evening service, always iu Eng lish, at 7:30 o'clock; theme, "Gathering in the' Harvest of the Kingdom." Sun day school at Uppertown Church and in the German Lutheran at 9:30 a. m., Miss Alemu Nyland and ' Mrs. A. Young, superintendents. Choir meets for re hearsal every Tuesday evening at 7:30, continuation elus3 meets for instruction every Saturduv afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning, October 15, the pastor will leuve for Taoomu, to attend a meet ing of the Columbia conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and will be gone for a week. Gustaf E. Rydquist pastor. ' Hunting for game wixh poor ammunition, seek ing customers with goods of inferior quality. In either case the effort will be fruitless. This firm doesn't believe in wasting energy You don't believe in buying anything but the best We onght to know each other. Presbyterian. iAll services as usual. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Choru choir. All are invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Knocker Arrested. Carl Franseen was arrested yesterday for knocking the spots out of John Doe's suit. He was released an hour later and is again at work at his stand, 17 Eleventh street, where he does first- class cleaning, pressing and repairing, work called for and delivered. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Sunday school at 12:30. Rev. John War ren will preach at the evening services. Rev. W. S. Short will be at Holy Inno cents' Chapel, in Uppertown, in the evening exchange pulpits with Rev. Warren. The sermon themes at the Methodist Church wil be as follows: At 11 a. m., "The Constraining Motive"; at 7:30 a. m., "The iPersuasive Power of, the Bible." All other services as usual. A cordial invitation is extended to the public- to attend. Seats are free. Strangers will be made to feel at home. 0. C. Ear- ick, pastor. " JWn""'"' ill A.-A, 5 pi fJ8 We don't have to ask for your trade on account of the maker's name. A residence of more than a quarter af a century in the city has proven that. YOU CAN'T LOOK FOOLISH IN WISE CLOTHES But just for arguments sake we have V Strouse Bros. "High Art" Clothes, The "Washington Hand Tailored Clothes The " Stratford System" Supreme Shape Clothes, Three of the finest brands in the world. We also have exclusively Paragon Trousers $7 to $12.50, Knox' World Renowned $5 Hats, Garhartt Work Clothes, Hull's Seperable Umbrellas. The largest, lightest store. Dust proof, moth proof f clothing wardrobes. The most courteous salesmen. Astoria's greatest clothes shop. No house in the II. S. can offer more. HERMAN WISE Behind Each Article Sold in His Store. V 1 T f T I'T TTTTTTTT11 TTTT f i HAS WRONG IDEA OF HARBOR ARKANSAS BUSINESS MAN WRITES TO KNOW IF VESSELS CAN COME INTO HARBOR HERE HAS A BAD STEER FROM SOMEBODY. A prominent business man of one of Arkansas largest cities has addressed the Chamber of Commerce seeking in formation as to the reasons why As toria should become an important deep sea port if there are any such reasons for this distinction. He states that from information received he is lead to believe that the mouth of the Columbia River is about one mile wide and that it is impossible for any light draft vesseta to enter the Columbia River Bar, also that the government work on the bar only improves this condition in a mea sure i . . .. . The Conditions on the Columbia River have either1 been grossly misrepresent ed, or else the informant is obviously ignorant of the,, situation. Mr WhyteJ is asking th$ -inquirer for the source of rn i .in. Bon Ton Millinery "THE NOBBIEST HATS IN TOWN" Every one praises the Bon Ton Hats They like'them because they contain lasting satisfaction and are the most reasonable priced hats you can buy. The styles are correct, snappy and indivi dual such, as American gentleladies admire. , You know it is a great satisfaction to buy the right hat at the right price. Look over our stock carefully. With elegant hats as we show you will understand why the Bon Ton Hats are so well known and so ex tremely satisfactory. Retrimming and Remodeling Hats a Specially. Bon Millinery 483, Bond Street