THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGO N.
is
iiiiM
THAT'S WHAT CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT "HEINZ" DILL
PICKLES, "HEINZ" CATSUP AND RELISHES.
W carry t full Una of thast high-grid goods.
ROSS, HIGQINS & CO.
LEADINO OROCERS.
TERSE TiLESJFJIE O
Deedi Non Est
While there the usual number of
Instruments filed for record at the
County Clerk's office yesterday, there
were no deed among them; a rare
occurrence in this county teat of
Clatsop.
Court Procedure Yesterday
The attention of the Honorable
Circuit Court was engaged all of yei
tcrday in hearing the testimony for
the litiguntt In the case of Joieph
Turner vi. Dion Turner, for divorce
Mrs. Turner it contesting the Untie
very sharply and ha filed counter
tuit. The caic will probably be
cloned today. '
In Aitoria Temporarily
Prof. Victor La Call, the portrait
painter, of Portland, whose fine pic
ture of Mayor Herman Wine and of
Hit Grace, Archbishop Christie, were
on exhibition her recently, li in the
city, and will locate here for the en
suing month, to prosecute tome new
work on which he lias been engaged.
M. La Gall is a pupil of Dougcreaux,
of Jaris, and a pleasant gentleman
withal.
such payment to six tickets for the
first year, to be used during that time
lit either of the concert! given in that
period. If the holder shall use six
tickets for the first of the entertain
ments, then he or she will have to
purchase more in order to, attend
the second. ' Only six tickets are
available, whensoever in the year
they may be used.
CutThliOut
The following sjmple facts that
everyone in Astoria should know, but
which no one seems to just at the
time when lie wants to most, are
printed in order to ward off the re
peated Imitiirlcs in this behalf ad
dressed to the reporters of this paper,
and which even they cannot answer
without looking it up each time: The
Astoria precincts are bounded as fol
lows: First, Smith's Point to Second
strret; Second street to Seventh:
Third, Seventh street to Tenth:
Fourth, Tenth street to Fourteenth;
Fifth, Fourteenth to Twenty-first;
Sixth, Twcnty-first to Thirty-fifth;
Seventh, Thirty-fifth to the Eastern
limit of the city.
I1V But Not Dangerously
Inquiry at the office of Collector
of Customs Carnshan yesterday as to
the real condition of Chief Deputy j
Collector Frank L. Parker, , elicited I
the fact that while Mr. Parker 1s a
very sick man, he is not in any imine
s diate danger, despite the severe na
ture of his malady, typhoid-pneumonia;
and that with'' quiet , and good
care, there is no reason why he should
not emerge happily from the affliction'
in due time. There has been a good
deal of uneasiness among his friends
hereabout.
Sold Under Attachment
The furniture and fixtures of the
famous old Louvre saloon were sold
under the hammer by Sheriff Pomc
roy yesterday afternoon, to satisfy
" the claim of Charles Wirkala, who
holds a judgment against the ( place
and' its proprietor, Victor Lindbeck.
The result of the sale was $753.50, and
the property was practically . slaught
ered in comparison with original
values; but it met the demands of the
judgment held and the costs of the
process in attachment.
An Error Corrected
Thif paper, in its account of the
Philharmonic society meeting, yes
terday morning, said that the five
dollar initial contribution of the mem
bers entitled each of them to tickets
to the six concerts proposed to be
given by the society. But it seems
this was an error. The society it seems
but two concerts a year) and the five
dollar payment entitled those making
Mora From Arkansas
A. V. AlleifTof this city, who is
travelling in the South this winter,
laid down his Morning Astorian in a
famous Southern resort the other day.
and when his back was turned, one
of the hotel employes picked it up
and began exploring it for all it was
worth. The result of his exploration
was demonstrated yesterday, at the
office of the Chicago Dentists, here,
where a letter was received from this
hotel man, asking them if they
"could build him a set of teeth with
out Ms coming on here for the fit
tinir". or words to that effect; the
Chicago people at once advised him
that they could do the work on the
"long-distance" if he would send
them a working plan of his mouth, or
words of similar import The merit
of the story lying in the far call of
a good adjin a live paper.
Landed in Jail Here
. Sheriff M. R. Pomeroy returned to
this city from Portland on the noon
express yesterday, having in his
custody Henry Blunk, the man who
is charged with seduction, and entic
ing from home a minor girl, both
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mil
lard, of Seaside, an account of which
facts were published at length in
these columns yesterday. The man
wa placed in jail at once, and will
probably be brought directly into the
circuit court, without the preliminary
processes and examination in justice
court. Prosecuting Attorney J. C,
McCue yesterday said this would be
his plan of procedure and he will
file information direct, in the upper
court today, if possible. Blunk makes
alt sorts of pleas in abatement of his
alleged nefarious conduct as is the
case when the coil of the law calls
for every concievable excuse; but
whether they will avail him at the
bar, is yet to be seen. He is a large,
not bad looking man, of about 38
years of age, He is exceedingly
anxious to make good the marriage
he neglected to run away with the
child-sister of his bride-to-be. His
case will probably take tangible legal
hhape today.
Here From Tanana
James Galbraith, well, known in
this city, ex-enginccr on the steamer
Tclcirraph, but now following . his
profession up around Tanana, Alaska,
is in the city on a quest of business
and pleasure combined, in the latter
ohase of which, his friends are shar
ing gladly. He will leave on his re
turn trip to the north tomorrow
morning.
Making Things Snug
The fire boys at Chemical No.l,
and at Hose No. 1, are busy these
days making things snug and com
fortable and convenient, and general
ly enhancing the looks of their re
spective posts and quarters; and they
are doing some good, sound work in
a workmanlike manner, which goes to
show that fire-fighting is nt the limit
of their accomplishments.
Chocolates
the best in the world
- 50c a Pound,
I
A Greater Variety Than Ever of New
Vegetable
and Flower Seeds
Now on display at ourstore. Theearliest
comer has largest variety to choose from
Scliolfield, Mattson & Co.
PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODS PHONE 931
112 TO 120 TWELFTH STREET.
The Real Effect
As an illustration of the effect a
good newspaper has thousands of
miles from home, the Astorian is
pleased to cite the case of Wm. Burr,
now in this city in quest of a home
and business, and other essential
things for a family of five. Sometime
ago, at Hot Springs, Arkansas, Mr.
Burr picked up a stray copy of the
Astorian of this city, and a careful
perusal of its columns, induced him
to come on here; and here he is and
with a sense of gladness for the conv
ing, Astoria is also glad, and the
Astorian hopes his' good fortune may
be uninterrupted.
St Patrick'e Eve
The young and the old, in fact "all
hands," of St Mary's Catholic parish,
in this city, are bending their energies
to pull off a delightful entertainment
in this city on St Patrick's eve. The
date has been set for the earlier even
ing, because most every member of
the church wants to go to the Portland
festivities on the day itself, when, and
where, Rev. "Father Yorke, the fa
mous San Francisco orator is to hold
forth. .
Licensed to Wed
County Clerk Clinton yesterday
took official steps to complete the
happiness of Mr. Matti Jylhg and
Miss Liazie Karhu, two young peo
ple of this city and county, issuing
them a license to wed.
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
goto
JohnsonPhonograph
Parlora Second Floor Over 8cholfield ft Mattaon Co,
OOii
Still They Come
There arrived in the city yester
day on the Sue Elmore via Portland
three prospective homcscckers who
are making their headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce, investigating
and looking out locations. They will
be here for more than a week. They
were Max, Muller and A. F. Gardner
of St Louis, Mo.; and C. BarthewiU,
of Germany, i They are young men
and desire to make small investments
and secure permanent homes.
Scotland!
Dr. Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian "Church of Port
land, will lecture on Scotland, Friday
evening, at the Presbyterian church.
The lecture will be free and all are
invited. The lecture will be illus
trated with stereoptican views, at 8
o'clock,
Prize Exhibited
In the window of J. H. Seymour
are exhibited the prizes to be award
ed "for the most comic character"
and "or the best sustained char
acter" at the meeting of the Elks'
lodge on March 17th.
Something in Fish
The big fish' of the Columbia river
will be well advertised by the ship
ment yesterday, of an 84-pound sal
mon to Grand Rapids, Mich. The fish
was caught near Tongue Point, by
Jim Johnson, and, after being froze
in a cake of ice, was shipped to Chas.
Flatman, of the Michigan city by his
brother Frank of Astoria..
SWELL FUNCTION IN
CHINATOW
BANQUET GIVEN BY AH JOE
OF HOP HINO LUNO COM
PANY IN HONOR OF HIS
WEDDING.
An event of unusual importance, in
the Chinese quarter of Astoria, took
place last night The occasion was
the banquet gives) by Ah Joe, of the
Hop Hing Lung Company, to his
many friends among his countrymen,
in honor of his recent marriage. The
festive board, or rather boards, were
spread in the Chinese restaurant of
King Yen Law Company on Bond
street There were eight round tables
at which were seated a happy crowd
of 12 to each table, and the viands
piled thereon were tempting to the
Celestial appetite, and rapidly dis
posed of. The host of the evening
was busy among his guests, accepting
their congratulations, and incidentally
seeing to the fact that their desires
were gratified. General good feeling
prevailed throughout the repast and
when the tables were cleared, a pro
cession was formed which proceeded,
according to the Chinese custom, to
the home of the bride and groom
where they were introduced to the
blushing and happy wife. This after
noon a lunch will be served to the
Chinese ladies of Astoria which will
be presided over by Mrs. Ah Joe, and
on which occasion she will be intro
duced to the maids and matrons of
her nationality in Astoria.
Ah Joe, who is a prominent mem
ber of the rm of The Hop Hing Lung
Company, of this city, and Mrs. Joe
were married in Oakland, CaL, on
February 20th, where they remained
until March 1st when they proceeded
to Portland. A week's visit in that
city was thoroughly enjoyed, and the
couple came to Astoria, where they
will make their home, Ah Joe having
many business interests here, j
While in Oakland the bridegroom
gave two banquets to the friends of
his wife, and in Portland a repetition
of the festivities was given to his
many friends among his countrymen
in that city. Last night's and today's
functions will close a matrimonial
celebration that has extended for 22
days. Ah Joe has many friends among
the business men and citizens of this
city, he being one of the foremost
Chinese merchants of Astoria, and all
will wish he and his chosen one, a
happy life.
Work Progressing '
Leander Lebeck, who is engaged
on the construction of the wharf of
the engineering department, at Fort
Stevens, was in the city yesterday.
He reports that in about a week he
will have his original contract com
pleted. This consists of the piling,
capping and bracing of the structure,
and the balance of the work, neces
sary to finish the entire construction,
will be completed in about a month.
Mr. Lebeck will perform the finish
ing work which is in addition to his
original contract
ONE PIANO NUMBER WITH EA CH $5 SALS AT HERttAJf .
v-. v v ? iVS STORE ; f. -..f ; f
Not Many Days lLeft
Wise's
IBM Cuutl
Takei Advantage
of It Now
Don't Blame Us
Later if You Wait
Too Jt-orig
TfT) EDUCTIONS
HER33AN)WISB
Astoria's Reliable Clothier
i
Masauei'Bile
Eli
Will be given on Saturday evening next, March 14th, at Logan's
Hall by the Swedish-Finns of Astoria.
1:1 Doors open at 8 o'clock; grand march at 9.-00. Everybody wel
come. Tickets, 50 cents each; Ladies free, for masquers and non
masquers. v ,'. '-.
PERSONAL MENTION
P. W. Christicnrtn and his wife
will leave this morning for Modesto,
California, to make a visit of several
weeks.- ,:
Henry Harrison of Deep River is
in the city for a few days.
II. F. Hull of Seaside is a business
visitor to this city.
M. F. Bess and wife of Wardner,
Idaho, are guests of the Occident.
S. Savery of this city, who has been
spending the winter in Portland re
turned yesterday. His many friends
were greeting him yesterday and last
night. '
W. A. Fraser of Seattle, superin
tendent of agencies of the Royal Ex
change Assurance Concordia Fire
Insurance Company was in the city
yesterday.
Editor George Hibbert of, the
Chinook Observer was -an Astoria
visitor yesterday.
Joseph Durney of the Griffith,
Durney Company, the San Francisco
salmon brokers, is on a business visit
to this city.
Mr. Garner, representing i the
American Linen Thread Company, is
in the city.
John D. McGowan was over here
yesterday.
E. D. Schlappi is in the city en
route to Yacolt, Wash., where he will
take a position as locomotive engi
neer for the Weyerhauser lumbering
interests. He will leave on Saturday.
Jos. Gaston, of Portland, is a visi
tor to Astoria.
C. L. Masterson arrived in the city
last night from Deep River.
Chas. Francis, who was to leave for
Clifton, on Tuesday was unable to
leave until yesterday owing to a sud
den indisposition which at one time
threatened to be serious.'
H. B. Donahy of Portland is regis
tered at the Occident
August Eichle of Portland is in the
city.
' Mrs. E. Roberts of Portland ar
rived last night and is at the Occi
dent
This ia Worth Remembering
Whenever you have a coujh or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it Do not
risk your health by taking any but
the genuine. It is in a yellow pack
age. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
"A ROYAL SLAVE."
The next event of importance at the
Astoria Theatre will be the eagage
ment of Clarence Bennett's prouc
tion of "A Royal Slave," on March
IS and the management of the
theatre is to be congratulated upon
securing an attraction of such magnifi
cence. The play which deals with
life in Old Mexico, at the most ro
mantic time in its history during the
region of the unhappy , Maxmillian,
abounds in many thrilling situations,
at the same time containing a, beau
tiful love story of interest.
Social Dance.
A social dance will be given Satur
day, March 14th, at The Uppertown
National Hall, Franklin avenue, be
tween 28th and 29th streets. Music
by the Pacific orchestra. All cordial
ly invited. ' 3-12-3t
IO.O.F, Notice.
Members of Beaver Lodge No. 35
are requested, to attend a regular
meeting to be" held this (Thursday)
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors in
vited. Olof Anderson, secretary.
' Millinery.
Mrs. R. Ingleton has just opened a
nice line of ladies' Eastern bonnets,
and Saturday night will give a sale
beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P.
Ingleton, Welch block, opp. Budget
office.
JUST RECEIVED
a fresh shipment of
Lowney's Candies
Pound Boxes 50c
and up.
Boxes 15c to $2.50
Tag'g's Parlors
483 Commercial St
AstoriaTheater
F.W.HANLIN, LESSEE. AND MANAGE
Saturday, March 15th
A Romance of Old Mexico With
Musical Interpolations
Characteristic of the People and
of the Time
A !ya
law.
By Clarence Bennett, Author of
"THE HOLY CITY"
Taken from Gen. Lew Wallace's "Tha
Fair God."
A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
And Complete Scenic Investure.
. Prices the Same Everywhere.
$1 75c SOc 35c
FOUNDER'S DAY.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat
Mar. 11. Founders Day, the anniv
ersary of Senator Stanford's birth,
was celebrated yesterday by a Univ
ersity assefbly. President Jordaa
read an old letter from Senator Stan
ford setting forth his ideas of the pur
poses of the university. Rev. Jenkia
Lloyd Jones of Chicago delivered tlx
principal speech on the "Power of
Poetry."