Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1908)
, SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1908. THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. LENTEN GOODS Smoked, Pickled and Fresh Fish', also a very large assortment of Canned Fish; anything you desire, from a Sardine up. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. LEADING GROCERS. BB 11811 Wl Mn. Mclggi' Funeral The funeral of Mr. Molggi, who died Friday -will bo held from the Catholic Church at 10 o'clock to morrow morning and the interment will be at Greenwood. Funeral of Mrs. Adamt- Thc funeral service of Mr. J. C. Adam will take place at Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 9;30. The Interment will be at Greenwood, After Final Honort Anton Indergaard, a native of Norway, yesterday nude formal ap plication for hi final paper a an American citizen, before County Clerk Clinton and the matter goe up to the Circut Court at the June term thereof. Small Fir At 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon a tire alarm wa turned in from Vniontown, to which three houe of the department responded, with Chief Foitter in the van. The fire wa a roof blaze that wa oyituntcd a to make it difficult to get at, but the force worked it thoroughly and uc ce(ully and left the property afc, Bids Opened Did were opened at the city hall yesterday afternoon for constructing the improvement on Commercial trect from Third street to lot I, block 3. in 1 Unman' tract. The sur veyor' estimate wa $5734.56. Jacob Kdison' bid wa $5737.5(1, W. A. " Goodin bid $6997, and A" R. Footc' bid wa the lowest, namely, $5575. For the improvement of Eleventh trect from Exchange . street to Franklin avenue only one bid wa re ccived and that wa from E. A. Cord ing who bid , $525. The urveyor' estimate wa an even $500, New Book at the Library The following list of book will be on inspection at the library for one week and will go into circulation, March 20th: Beatrix of-Claire by John Reed Scott; Joseph Vance by Wm. De Morgan; Waled In by Eliza beth Stewart rhelps; White Fang by Jack London; The Man on the Box by Harold McGrath; The Congo and Coast of Africa by Richard Harding Davi; Mr. Pratt by Joseph C. Lin coln. ' ' tune it i to be there. The following program will commence it pleaiant unfoldmcnt at 8 o'clock precisely: "The Roe of Ireland," MaMer F. LimUtrom and Mr. M. Brook; "hie of Beauty, Fare Thee Well!" Mr. Charle Abcrcroinblc; "The Meeting of the Water," J. Moore; "The Shoogy Shoo," Mi G. Kearney; oration of the day, by W. R. Mc Garry, the well known lawyer of Portland; "1 Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls," Mis Kate Shivcly; "Molly Malone," K. Johnson; "Kath Icen Mavournesn," Mis Lena Benoit; "The Song My Mother Ucd To Sing," Mr, J. H. O'Connell; medley of Irish air, Mr. Chartc Abercrom ble. What more can one ask? Registration Swelling Steadily the registration of voters goe on apace with figure conspic uously larger than ever known here; the total last evening being a fol low: Astoria precinct No. 1, 240; N'o. 2, 166; No. 3, 157; No. 4, 189; No. S, 219; No. 6, 164; No. 7, 149; Total for city, 12K4. Outside of city, they run: Clifton No. 1, 46; Clifton No. 2. 27; Chadwell. 38; Clatsop, 22; EUie. 14; John Day. No. 1. 13: John Day No. 2, 12; Jewell, II; Knappa, 57; Mbhawaka, 8; Melville, 10; New A toria, 52; Olney, 30; Puh, 4; Sea ide, 135; Svcnsen, 23; Vesper, 5; Westport, 21; Warrenton, 75; Wa! luski, 16; Young' River. 9; total, 62X, Grand total, to date, 1912. Over-Sunday Viitor Hon. T, T. Geer, ex-Governor of Oregon, arrived in the city yesterday noon on business connected with his candidacy for Congres; and went to Seaside to apend Sunday with friends He will return up country tomorrow evening. Off For Alaska Frederick Carlson ha departed for Alaska, leaving here on Friday last and Seattle today. He will be gone the better part of live month, and goes in the interest of Messr. J. Lin denbergcr, Incorporated, of this city. Grand Master Coming , It i announced that Grand Master Richard Scott, of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows for the State of Oregon, is to make an official visit to Beaver Lodge, No. 35, of this city, on Thursday next, March 19th; and elaborate arrangements are underway for his proper reception and enter tainment at the hands of the local body. j i . Irish Melodies Galore Tomorrow evening, Monday, March 16th, the eve of St. Patrick's Day, there is to be a celebration of the Saint's birth and history, at St. Mary's hall In this city, that will be long re membered by those whose good for- Home From California- Mis Gallic Munson, of Warrenton, has just returned from a two months.' visit with friend in San Francisco, and is delighted to get back to home ground, although every hour of her stay there wa made as pleasant and interesting as time and money and entertainment could make it. She went to her Warrenton home yestcr day on the noon train. Ten Thousand' Acres- County Assessor Cornelius reports that the assessment rolls for the year 1908 will be "swelled by the addition of over 10,000 acre of land to which title has passed to individuals by sale and parent from the United States and the State of Oregon during the past year. The exact acreage report ed to this officer, is - follows: From the United States Land Office 7551.91, and from the State Land Board, 2, 681.86 acres. Filed With the Auditor ' A, communication ; from Jacob Jackson in regard to removing a house from his premises was filed with the auditor yesterday. Hello, Bill! Are you going to the Irish Social? 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 our store. The earliest comer has largest variety to choose from Scholfleld, Mattson & Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODS PHONE 931 112 TO 120 TWELFTH STREET. One Piano Number With Each $5 Sale to Herman Wise Customers --Wl?" w . YA' tv'A 2 . 'V. 2 v 'ti' A? CI Young Men' Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co. - Makers NO need to tell you that this is a stylish suit. You can't look at the illustration and reach any other verdict. Really something to it that's new, smart, exclusive Good taste, too; snappy patterns; best tailoring; perfect fit. Other styles in the Ederhefmer Stein make just as swell; and a plenty that are more conservative. Glad to show them all. Cults frtm 31 1 32 inthts long with 2i inch dip in fmt. In sites up t 38. Price $12.50 to $35 MERMAN M the SpMmig the "Young 99 TURNS mainly to the latest cre ations of the master tailors' hand. Twenty-five years of learning how has guided our spring purchases. As far as ripe judgment could guide us, we have chosen the choicest from many fine lines of CLOTHES. The result of our labors now ready for your inspection, gentlemen! The Nobbiest SPRING Suits for the particular young man Cluett and Monarch Golf Shirts Elgin Union Hade Shirts Cutter and Crosette Necllvear PARAGON Trousers New Fancy Waist Coats SPRING STYLES Eos Mafts SOFT, STIFF AND STRAW We will feel honored by your in spection of our Spring Novelties, regardless of WHEN you care to purchase. We especially ask the Ladies (the best judges of STYLE) ttf see our Spring Offerings the men will follow THEY "ALWAYS" DO Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Hatter ' WISE "In The Judgment Seat" Hon. Thomas A. McBritle, Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Ore gon, yesterday initiated the beautiful court room of hi department in the new county court house of Clatsop. The bench is large and roomy, with sweeping lines, in which the rich browns ot the polished oak showed to strong advantage. The great bar table, court-reporter's desk, clerk's desk, witness-box, jury-box, and the heavy, handsome rail enclosing the whole, are architecturally attractive and the point of utility is conspicuous everywhere in the ensemble. The room presents one of the real pictures of a court; such a one as but few temples of justice in this western land can boast; and it is a very dis tinct credit to the city and county, andis so commented on by strangers and home-people alike. There are 36 candelabra in the room, with three lights to each, beside a ceiling-circle of 32 powerful incandescents under the great ventilating shaft under the dome. And the oak furniture, chairs and benches, are in strict accord with the main fittings of the room.' Mrs. Thompson Dead Mrs. Bridget Thompson, a resident of Clifton, passed away, in this city, about one o'clock yesterday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Thompson was 60 years of age and a native of Ireland. She leaves a husband and adopted child. The funeral will take place Monday from St. Mary's Cath olic Church but the hour has not been decided upon. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. . Petition to Council A petition from Joseph Huston asking that the council cause to be cancelled a certain assessment against lot 4, block 112, Shively's and tender ing the sum of $20 in full payment of same, was filed with the auditor and will be presented to the council next Monday evening. For a . VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Go, Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield ft Mattson Co. Something doing 17th of Ireland B. r. O. E. An Impetuous Lover- There is a young lady urXhjs city who came down the first of lasvWek to visit friends, and to evade the a tentions of a lover who was far more impetuous than agreeable, and whom she thought to suppress by an ab sence of 10 days 'or two weeks In this she was mistaken. Finding out where she was, he called her up on "long-distance" telephone, and in tones of anger and reproach bade her return instantly, and upon her point blank refusal to do so, informal her angrily that he was coming down af ter her and coming with a gun, or words to that effect. His stormy talk was overheard and reported to the Portland police, who got on his trail at once, and advised the police ' this city of the man and matter, n arrival here Friday night, he was tabbed and taken to the police sta tion, the young lady, in the meantime, having been informed by the police of his visit. He was under detention until 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and though he had no gun on his person, was watched closely by the officers until his departure , on the 8:20 express for the metropolis yes terday evening. Names are withheld out of consideration for the young lady. But these are the facts. Funeral Notice. Members of Ocean Circle, No. 145, Women of Woodcraft, are' requested to meet at Red Men's Hall, Monday, at 9 a. m., to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, Mrs. Mary Adams, (signed), MARY J. GILBAUGH, Guardian Neighbor, pro tern. Attest: Mary A. McCann, Clerk.
