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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 20, 1908 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. GOOD TIB TO EAT Our meat market, our show wlndowi and shelves ark all loaded with choice goodt that cannot fall to please you. Delivered as you want them. ROSS, HIQGINS & CO. LEADINQ OROCER8. ess TERSE TilEHHK TO'Jffl Mayor Wise III . Hi Honor, the Mayor, i confined to hit houe fighting oil a threaten ing attack of the grippe. He Declaree Himself NcU P. Sorcnson, of thi city yes terday filed hi formal declaration an a candidate for the office of Justice of the peace for the Astoria precinct At The Hoipltal : C. Saunders, auffcring from a c vere cut on the arm from contract with aaw wa admitted to the hoipital Ini f CftlliltlMra tm .nwil.n.ail at the Leonard & Armstrong Logging Camp. Getting In Readiness The Booth Cannery people are con the cannery at Scow Bay, 30 feet wide and 74 feet long, for service during the coming salmon season, and other wlte preparing for the big bunlneii of the year. Citliena to Be Declaration of Intention to become citien of America, were filed yes terday with County Clerk Clinton, by 0car Anderson, of Sweden and by Nicle John I'apagianakU, a native of Turkey. Opening Up s Preparations are being made for the opening of Mure't logging camp at Sv'cihom. Quite a crew are at work getting everything ready and it U expected that soon a full force will be at work and thing be rcunning is they did but season. Looking After Hia Interests K. B. Tongue, of HilUboro, u in the city, arriving on yesterday noon train, Mr. Tongue it a prominent can didate for the office of prosecuting attorney fur this district and so far seems to have it all his own way as It U ili a niilv r.imluliilR tlml ha on. II V is iim . . - nounccd himself for that office. Heavieat Ever At five o'clock yesterday evening there were 1,520 voters of Clatsop on the registration books at the office of County Clerk Clinton, the largest number ever known since the law re quiring it hat been in force. 1,005 of these were of the City of Astoria and 515 from the outlying precincts. Smoker Tnoight A smoker-social will be given this evening by the men of Grace Episco pal parish, at Masonic banquet halt, in the interest of the church, and it it certain to b pleasant and entertain ing affair, and thoroughly well attended. Disclalmi All Interest D. If. Welch desires it understood that he disclaims all knowledge and intercut, of, and in, the matter of the lease, or purchase, of the Bond street property, reported in these columns yesterday morning, at having been ac complished by the Union Meat Com pany, of Portland. This doet not af fect the fact that tuch a deal was closed In that behalf, however. Her Mind Impaired Complaint in lunacy wat filed at the court house yesterday, in which Mrt. Adolfinna Tutkonen, of Uniontown, wat named at the victim, and the un fortunate lady will be examined be fore Judge Trenchard and a physician at 10 o'clock thit morning. Army Engineers Busy There are two corpi of Army en gineers running lines in and about the government reservation at Fort Stevens; one party being at work in back of Morrison's nation and the other further up the coast on the land-ward tide of the fort. Just what it meant it conjectural at present, and hat to do with military matters most likely. Its significance will de velop in due time, that is, when Uncle Sam gctt good and ready to advise the people of his purposes. A Historic Success On Saturday evening last, at the Assembly Hall of Stanford Univer sity, the student body gave a fine rendition of Henry Arthur Jones; mantcrpicce entitled "Maneuver! of Jane", in which Mist Winnifred Hig- gini of this city took the part of Con tantia Cage, one of the leading fig ures in the fascinating play. The af fair wat a splendid tuccett and Mitt Higgint' share in it wat very pro nounced, according to the press of San Francisco, Distinguished Visitor Here The II :40 express yesterday morn ing brought to thit city from the me tropolis ,ono of the most distinguish ed Hebrews of the coast, Rabbi M. S. Levy, of San Francisco, who hat just been raised to the presidency of the Independent Order of B'naiB'nth, the grand convention of which fam ous order hat just closed in the city of Portland. Dr. Levy came down to Astoria to meet and greet his cousi, L E, Sclig, and the host of friendt and fratcrs of his race in this city, and it is neediest to sav he was made most heartily welcome. This gentleman is among the 'foremost Chocolates the est in the world 50c a Pound, P52 Extra Special Sale Apples For a few days we will sell choice Clatsop County Cooking apples at C35c a Box This Is an excellent opportunity to get good applei at a very low coat Scholfield, Mattson & Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODS PHONE 93! 112 TO 120 TWELFTH STREET. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto' JohnsonPhonograph Co., thinkers and workers of the day and a man of large affairs and numerous; being editor of the Jewish Journal, of San Francisco, which post he has held for over half a century; and for 26 years he has been at the head and front i of Beth Israel Synagogue in the Buy City, besides being a prolific mid profound writer in many lines, He was able to devote but a few hours to this trip, but it is hoped he may be in Astoria again on the home journey from an extensive itinerary over the coast states to which he is now devoted; and it is hoped when he comes again, the public of the city may have the opportunity to know and hear him. Aspires to Congre George S. Shepherd, a well known and successful lawyer of Portland, was in the city yesterday on a still hunt for kuowledgable data in rela tion to the attitude of Attoriant on the Congressional outlook, and wat pleased with the friendly manner of hit reception. He intends to arrange a date for a public expression of his aims and ambitions here about the 28th of the present month. His strong suit is the "Columbia Bar," and he will talk on this popular sub ject at that time. PERSONAL MENTION W. J. Warren, representing the Pa cific Coast Syrup Co., is on a busi ness trip to Astoria. Jos. Zimmerman ,of Mt Angel, Ore., is registered at the Occident Henry Ruby, of Milwaukee, Wit., is in Astoria. Wm. McKinsic ,of Deep River, is visiting Astoria. F. J. Mulchings, of San Francisco i in the city. J. H. Walker, of the Bay City, is registered at the Occident. G. S. Persons, of Sohomish, it an Astoria visitor and domiciled at the Occident Hayner Anderson, from Deep River it, visiting in Astoria. Hjalmcr Janson, of Cathlamet, is in the city. James Casey left for Nehalcm yesterday. Frank L. Shcehan ,a popular drum mer out of Seattle was in the city yesterday on business for hit house, Moore & Lane, Inc.,"and left up on the 6:10 train last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson, of this city, who are making a winter tour of Southern California and enjoying themsclvet immensely, have just re turned to Lot Angeles from pleasant jaunt in Old Mexico; and will ttart for there northern home in about two weeks. Mrs. Fowler's Lectures Course. Mrt. O. S. Fowler, of New York, will deliver a course of six free lec tures at Astoria Theatre on the deepest life principles of man, eman ating from her recent discovery of the funtcions of the brain. She unveils the deep-hidden mysteries of life from a divine standpoint and relates to the natural man in a most compre hensive manner. She has devoted the last 25 years of her life to the work of solving the most intricate problems of human existence. Her first lecture will be Tuesday, Feb ruary 25th at 8 p. m. Notice. Regular meeting of Beaver Lodge No .35 this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in second degree. Visitors welcome. Olof Anderson, secretary. Kodak Supplies. Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield ft Mattson Co. A full line of films, papers, cameras, kodaks, etc., just received at Hart's Drug Store. DONE BY DEEDS ' W. C. Smith and wife to O. B. Schweiger, lot 12, block 27, The Plaaa $225 J. O. Harvey to J. R. Harvey, six lots in O'Hara's addition to Warrenton . . . I Geo. Hibbert to Astoria A. T. & T. Co., lot 2, block 46 in Seal Rock Beach IS William Medley and wife to Tames Jamieson, 80 acres, sec. 4-S-7 1100 Jas. Jamieson and wife to E. C Younce. 80 acres, sec. 4-5-7..., 100 FATHER SHULAK DEAD. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. News was receives at St. Isrnatius colleges yes terdav of the death of Rev. Father Shulak, for many years a professor in the college and widely known among the Poles and Bohemians of Chicago and the Northwest. Father Shulak died in Cracore, Galicia, on January 28 last. He was 82 years old and had been in ill health for some time. SHIPS AND SAILORS Captain Heating's New Launch a Fine Success. BREAKWATER SAILS TODAY Survivors of the Emily Reed Due Here Today Jules Commes Goes ' Up the River Waldon Abbey Gets to Sea Waterfront Notes. Captain James Keating, the owner, and a party of friends, including the builder of the boat, R. M. Leathers, and the bulider of her engine, N. Troyer, took the fine motor launch Pilot No. 2 out on her trial run yes terday forenoon, and without crowd ing her any, got 11 miles out of her easily; so easily that she may be counted a safe 12-mile boat. The carpenters and upholsterers have a bit of work to do on her yet, and by the first of the week she will be placed in commission by Captain Keating and put on the bay as a gen- enral utility craft, such as her pre decessor, Pilot, has always been and it goes without saying, with all her accommodations and comfort and speed, she will be a prime favorite with excursion parties and individuals who are in any sort of hurry to reach a given point in default of regular transportation that has been missed or other any circumstances where a good boat may be needed for lively service. She is the finest of her class on the lower Columbia, despite the fact that this bay and river is full of spanking good launches. The steamship Breakwater is due down from Portland this morning early and will leave the O. R. & N. piers for the Coos Bay country shortly after her arrival. V. ssssss Cantain Kessel. with his wife, and the survivors of the crew of the American ship Emily Reed, wrecked on the Nehalcm beach on the morn ing of Friday last, are due to arrive in this port today on the steamer Sue H. Elmore, fr6m Tillamook City. The master comes to adjust the busi nets of the ship and straighten out her affairs from beginning to end. - v , The French bark Jules Gommes went up the river yesterday morning on the tow lines of the steamer Oklahama. The German ship Nordsee arrived down on the hawsers of the Okla hama at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, loaded with wheat for Callao, Peru, for which port she cleared from here yesterday, and will sail, the first available moment ' The steamer Atlas arrived down yesterday and went to the lower har bor to await the afternoon flood upon which she went over the bar to San Francisco. The French bark Ville de Mulhouse, Captain Partequin, will reach this port from Portland this morning on' the hawsers of the steamer Harvest Queen, and take the first opportunity to leave out for the United Kingdom with her big cargo of wheat. The British ship Waldon Abbey, Captain Campbell, wheat laden for Europe, left out yesterday noon, on her long voyage. When the O. JR. & N. steamer Nab cotta left the ways in Portland for her trip to this port on Monday last, there was found to be something out of gear with her machinery which necessitated her going back for read' justment, and she will not be down until tomorrow. The steamer Santa Rita arrived off the Columbia bar late yesterday af- tcrdooy and will not cross in until today sometime. The steamer Lurline came down in good season yesterday evening with a fair passenger list and plenty of freight; leaving up at 7 o'clock well fixed above and below stairs. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I One Piano Number with each $5.00 SALE to HERMAN WI33 Customers. If You Think J J - mm uiluii mi Think "WISE" Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. DONE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS MADE IN SIX CASES YESTERDAY -COURT APPRE CIATES COMFORT AND CON VENIENCE OF NEW LODGE. Hon. Thomas A. McBride took judicial cognizance 'of half a dozen cases in the Circuit Court yesterday making the following orders in re lation thereto: In the case of J. M. Hughes versus Sam Ness, an order was made strik ing the matter from the docket for want of prosecution. ,A similar or der being made in the case of Ira. E. Gates versus Anna N. Gates, for divorce. In he matter of Anna N. Gates versus Ira E. Gates ,an order , was entered directing defendant to pay plaintiff certain moneys. In F. L. Darling versus Minnie Taylor et. al., demurrer was over ruled and defendant allowed until Monday to file an answer. The case of the State of Oregon versus Robert Wilberg was set for trial on Monday next A demurrer was argued and sub mitted in the case of the State of Oregon versus Sam Nigo ad T. Nigo. The court then adjourneu for the day. The handsome habitat of the court in the new building is most thorough ly appreciated by Ju8ge McBride and all the officers of his court and the comfort and convenience at hand on all sides is manifest in the transac tion of every detail of the business of the session. 0bA MUST PAY FOR BOOKS. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Albert "C Frost, former president of the Chi cago and Milwaukee Electric Rail roadwill have to pay $114 for Mon, Monedespanes, "Historic memoirs of Courts of Europe," under a verdict rendered yesterday by a jury n Judge Williams' court Mrs. Frost, who bought the books, testified that she refused to pay for them because they were immoral, The jury decided otherwise on the theory that the volumes were historic narratives. In Oct, 1900, Mrs. Frost, who is of French descent, entered into a contract with Barrie and Son for the purchase of the first series of the books. Later she wrote asking that each book be inscribed with the monogram of her husband and this was taken by the dealer to be a con were sent and when Mr. Frost refused to pay $240 he was sued, o Four suits were begun before Just ice Martin against Mr. Frost and his -nrt a Tttsli-rtn Ant nQ a rr! vai Qfroinct the defendants but on appeal in three of the suits they won. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of Lowney's Candies Pound Boxes 60c 1 and cp. Boxes 15c to;$2.50 Tag'g's Parlors 483 Commercial St q SPICES, q CGFFEE,TEA4 BAIflNi POWDER, AkdufcPoify, finest flavor, I CLQSSET&BEVUS PORTLAND, OREGON. MM is I Si. Jj ASTORIA THEATRE. The Clay Clement Company that U to appear at the Astoria Theatre o Saturday evening, February 22, is direct from New York and Astoria will have the distinction of being the opening city for this company, which is a most excellent organization and the same play and company that played New York last seasbn for $2 will be seen here for $1.50. The Palace Restaurant , The ever-increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good management, and the serv ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house has been of the best and it does not wane as time progresses. The system used, that of furnishing the f nest the market affords, and all can be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as it is with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" t The Commercial One of the coiiest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refreshments serv ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so welt known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street, near Eleventh.