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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1907)
SUNDAY, DECEMBEfc 1, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, STOMA, OREGON. 111 1 .1 ii ' 1 ieaay Now Chrlttma gxxli ar arriving every day. Com early and get tho flrit ehoie. Manleur 8et. l'liuto Album, Mutlca Albumi, Toilet Bet, Mutle IUilli, Framed Picture, etc A ootttplt line of Xrou tUtlonery and CbrUmai Bookt, ROSS, HIQQINS & CO. Tht Leading Qreeera TERSE TILESJ2 1BE TOUfll Fait Warning Tomorrow and Tuotday will be the t dayt In which to pay water1 bill aitd eavt the 20 oenU penalty. Another Cltlien To Be Antoueoe Kerdato. a native of Greeo. yetrdy filed hit declaration of Inteu tlon to become one of ui. ' Now at City Hall- City Attorney Charle Abervromble baa removed from hit old quarter at OfH Commercial trt( and will, henceforth be found at hi oflke on the second floor of the City Hall. 11 30 tf. Improvement on Bark Jen If. llanion I buty getting out a cornk gutter for the large barn of Chri Sorenton, at Cray' Itlver. It will take about a 'k '1 time to complete the work. Finithed Dwelling Edition a Lund have flnlthed the dwell' Ing for Leonard Manter on Thirty -fourth ttreet and Harrjwn avenue. The paint er now litre tit dwelling In hand and Mr and Mr. Manner expect to occupy their new horn by ChritUna Warrenton City Nominee Th CHIneo' ticket at Warrenton ha named th following nominee 'or the consideration of that city' voter on January 7t For Mayor, C. H. Croaney, for Councih W. C. Hardy, Frank Kelly and George Moore. Up To New Year'i Day Since the lal aeem to be o popular. Charlea II. Ileilbora A Company intend to keep their discount (chedulea going during December, In order to make it fcatibla for ChrUtmat hopper to get th benefit, Hole in Kack- Beport from th South Coo hatchery to the Matter FI1I1 Warden att that about 0,000,000 Chinook egg wer taken before the rack wa washed away. Sev eral thoiwand mom could have been aecured but the water waahed a hole in th rack and allowed the flab to get throug'u. For Thirty Dayi More Ch. H. Uellborn A Company, will fall In Hue with the popular iwlll w far a their 20 jr wit discount tale I eon oerned, and the big advantage will be long to the Chriiitma ihoppert a well a to tli ordinary buyer. Working on Report- City 8uperhjteudnt Clark I working on hi annual repoit, which will be tub mttted to the echoed board on Tueday the 10th. It will then be preeentod at the taxpayer' meeting, which will be held on the 17th, to levy tho tax for the wmliig year. Called Home by Slcknt Fred CarUen and bit bride arrived hum lt evening having btn called hack by a wire informing him of tick new In the family. Th young couple were to have visited Pugot Sound citie for a couple of wwk, t They Extend the Benefit fco long a the people heartily approve the tale, Chat, II. Ik'llborn & Company will extend th 20 per cent diicount aale of furniture, for the balance of Decern- lep therefore the buyer of Chritma thlnjf in their line, will meet with the valuable concretion for that period. Soon Be Finished The Improvement of Weal Bond ttreet ha 10 far prngretted that in about three dayt of the coming week the work will be finished. The ttreet car will then run to the end of t. line a th trolley will be, by that time, replaced. Improvement Progre The repair to tlie quarter of Cliemi cal No. 1 have been completed, and the engine hou it now In excellent thaiie, Charlea Brown, who owna the property on the north wet t corner of Bond and Tenth ttreet, la building a walk, adjoin Ing th engine houte, and that part of Tenth ttreet, will be in good condition for yeart to come. Nehalem v. Hood River- Three beautiful appllct were placed on the deck of the horticultural editor of nljfbt, by Austin Oaborn. They were epecimcn of the "Haydc King." "Splti- nborg" and "Black Twig" variety and are beautlet. Mr. Oborn Intlttt that Nchalem Valley can produce jutt a good, eten lf.they were grown at Hood River, and from hi knowledge of Mr. Otborn' ability, In that line, the afore aald fruit editor believe It too. Notice to the Public: On ana after Dec 1st, 1907, all charge accounts will be dis continued and pur chases made at this store will be strictly on a CASH basis H.R.Hoefler PRETTY WEDDING IN UPPERTOWN NATIONAL HALL THE SCENE OF THE WEDDING OF C. EDWARD LOO AND ALMA JOHNSON MANY FRIENDS PRESENT. On of th prettiest compliment paid nappy couple, embarking on the eeae of matrimony, waa that accorded Mr. C. hdward Loo and MJt Alma Johnaon when over ISO of their lady and gentle men friend aMcuibled In National Hall, In I'ppertown, lt night, to' wltneta th ceremony that united them in mar riage. The hall wa prettily decorated with evergreen, the ttage, on which wa ta tioned a quartet orchestra, being a per feet bower. At 0:20 Key. O. E. Rydquitt took bit poeitkm lu front of the Uge, and im mediately afterward Uie main door tj tb hall weiw opened to admit th bridal party. The groom wa th firnt to enter, accompanied by th groomtman, Ed. Bayer, and both, patting down th hall, placed themwlve before the oflklatlng elcrgymjin. They were followed by the geutlemcn and ladle of honor, in the person of Mr. Ilcno Johnson and Mi Mary Clark, Mr. Cbarle Camtnal and Mitt Vera Krlokon, Mr. Wm. Carlton and Mitt Wilma Nikkoucn and Mr. Vic tor GutafaoQnd Mitt Olga Johoton. Then the bride, on th arm of Mr. An drew Birch, and clad in white, with long bridal veil, ma relied down th centre of the hall and took her place betid the awaiting groom, the ladlea and gentle men of honor forming line In the rear of the principal. The ceremony wat conducted In the SweIih language and wa very imprettiv throughout, and, at it conclusion, th many friend gathered around to extend their hearty congratu lation to Mr. and Mr. Loo, while the orehettra rendered a pretty (election. After congratulation bad been ex tended a grand march w formed, led by the bride and groom, and followed by the bridal party and friend, ther being 30 couple in line. Dancing wat inuuigea in until a late bour and splendid time enjoyed by all. The re frethment aerved wr excellent and plentiful and If the well wihee of their mauy friend, m expretted but night, an an augury, the life of the newly wedded couple -will be a happy one. The tyft were many and legant. Mr. Loo I well known in Astoria having been faithful employ of Leander Lebeck who wait a conspicuous figure at the func tion. JCrt. Loo 1 alao well known in At torla, having for tome time been a resi dent of Uppertown. After a hort honeymoon trip Mr. and Mr. Loo will take up their residence on Thirty-fourth ttreet between Franklin and Grand avenuea. Some very fancy Clatsop county apples on display $1.25 per box. , . . Call and make your selection. . . Also some very good apples at 76 cents per box. . Scholfield .Hanson & Co. S8& 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 Phono 931 For av:;;.(;r'V'-' VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Co, Parlor Soond Floor ovr Ooholfleld , A Matt ton Co. Stuck on Astorii Mj. J. If. Callahan, a prominent hotel man from Michigan, and an all-round good follow, ay he had no intention o locating hero but be and hia traveling partner were much Impretaed with the prosperous appearance of the butines houte. "Why that big clothing house,' he aaid, "known a Herman Wiee'e, can' be beat anywhere and I hv traveler considerably. It peak volumne for town that can support auch a etore, but the American people are never elow t appreciate a good thing." Otic Piano Number FREE with Each $5 Sale to Herman Wise Customers $15 to $35 ti.; a- ." uu fThe - o " ' Ederhcimsr.tiici:! i. Oc A Wise Suit You Can't Look . ... Foolish in a WISE Suit or Overcoat Because, they are made by Master Tailors .' in sanitary shops in the usual "Wise ay" $15 to $35 h ' ?-J 1 AJWisc Overcoat HEEMAN WI The Clothes Shop .. That Makes Astoria Famous SE Will be Completed on Time The mork on the court houte 1 being delayed by th non-arrival of th main ttairway, and Superintendent Ifeblack Ktatea that the entire work will be com ploted within 10 daya after the arriva of the eUirt. A thi material it due her during the coming week, there h no question but that the building wi! be ready to turn over to the county by January l$t. Work Both Way 1 Ilia furniture house of Chat. H. Heil- born & Company intend to keep pace with the holiday wants of the people and have extended the benefit of the! ono-fifth-off sale through the month of Docember, in order that the real holiday buyer may have the. advantage of the bargain. v Clean Street v Considerable. Improvement will be noticed in the condition of Commercial street from Tenth to Sixteenth todnv, Pile street department were busy ye- Usrdny washing the atreet and it now look epio and span. Engine Broke Down- last night' train arrived here two and le-half , hour late. The delay was oausod by the engine; attached to the train, breaking down,, near Clatskanle. An engine waa sent from here to bring the train in, which it did ahortlv after idnlght, ' A Wonderful Engine A well known Aatorian, who hat Scotch correspondent, i in receipt of a letter from Glasgow, describing a new invention that it attracting a great deal oi attention, on mat ide or to water. It i a turbine engint one foot in length, and of no greater diameter, that ahowt remarkable result. It ha developed 40 horsepower without forcing, and ha been approved by all the expert who have examined it. It it called the "Crothes" engine and ia regarded as one of the marvels of the age. CATASTROPHE APPALLING (Continued from pag 1) Two Deed Recorded Two deeds were preeented for record yesterday. B. L. Ward and wife told to Clitrk Long, lots 13 and 14, block 1, O'Hara't addition to Warrenton, for a consideration of $200. Cyrus C. Knapp and wife transferred to Wm. Knapp, cer tain land in the E. C. Crow ' donation land claim in section 20, township 8 north, range 7 west,' the consideration being $10. Goes To Washington Councilman L. 0. Belland left last night on a business and "pleasure trip, to Washington, D. C. Mr. Belland will lie present at the hearing on the question of the regulation of fishing in Wood and Nushagak Rivers, which will take place in Washington on December 18th. lie will return to Astoria as soon there after as possible. N ' Brushing Up Improvements are being made in the business office of Prael-Eigner- Co., which will add much to the convenience and comfort of their employes and patrons. A new linoleum has been placed on the floor and rearrangements of the office furniture make quite an agree able change. from the depths of the mine alike. The company ha tent rush order for coffin to Pittsburg, Zanesville and other towns, the total number ordered being 380, up to this time. Gov. Paweon of West Virginia, noti lied the company officers that he had ordered Chief Mine Inspector Paul of Charleston, to the scene and that he would arrive at Monongah this morning. Pres. Watson, answering the governor, said the mine explosion was most de plorable and that probably all who were in the mine at the time are dead. Preparations are being made to bring the bodies from the mines in electric cars, with which the mine are quipped. Coroner E. S. Amos, of Fairmont, will probably begin the inquest into the ex plosion Monday morning. Removing Furniture n ine sonooi authorities are removing th furniture from the old Olney school, which will, in the future, be used as an engine house. Considerable trouble is being experienced, owing to bad roads in the vicinity of Taylor school, to which the furniture is being removed, but it is hoped that th work will be completed any the coming week. MOXOXGAH. W. Va., Dec. 7.-At 9 o'clock tonight a total of 25 bodies had been recovered from the mines of the Fairmont CoaJ Company and scores of other victim are in sight of the rescuers. It is estimated at kast a hundred will be brought to the sur'ace before day light tomorrow. It was stated toni-'lit by Gencrar Manager Mlone that 4 actual miners were checked off as enter ing the mines yesterday morning. This number it is further stated did not in elude fully. 100 workmen. Should the ures be correct the death list will be over 550. The condition of the bodira recovered thus far.is horrible. Many arc ilismembered, some fearfully crumbed, the rest blackened and burned beyond recog nition, jine black damp is a great menace to the rescuers, a score of whom are tonight in a critical condition from inhaling the deadly fumes. Several may die. It is estimated 250 families are destitute. lu many places relief funds have already started for the widows and children. The Bccklent, the greatest in the history of American mining ha: dazed- the people. Tonight the streets m both this town and Fairmont are crowded with people while thousands line the lulls in the vicinity of the mines T-l . l . . . . tvery Dar room in the two towns is closed. Throughout the territory ove--60 mines have suspended operations temporarily and about 6000 are visitiug here and in Fairmont. .. . i r r Later. PITTSBURG, Deo. 7.-A special from Fairmont eays at least ten member of th rescuing party have died from Ik haling th fumes of the deadly gases m th ill-fated mine. Fresh MadeCandy Made right at nomc in our own factory. Also Lowney's In any size box. -AT- TAGG'S PARLORS ' 4$3 Commercial St j ' Low Rates to Europe. You Catt't Look Foolish In a WISE Suit. ; 0 Iff niMii,.wahJ . ru KNOX .' HAT . Herman Wise Sole Agent. Astoria. Ore