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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA.' OREGON1. 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. LEADINO GROCERS. TERSE IIUS Of 1 Happiness Voucher County Clerk Clinton yesterday Is sued a marriage liccime in (uvor of Mr. John A. Kyntti and Mini Sclma S. And, both young people of this city and county. Will Wait Till Juna- 1 ' Corl Pcrison, a native of Sweden, yeitcrtlny mude formal application for hit final papers In American citi xeniliip before County Clerk Clinton and they will le perfected and deliv ered to him at the June term of the Circuit Court. Fin Piece of Mechanlam Messrs. Grant Trullinger and . G. Cenrhart, deputic in the county clerk' office were busy yenterday put ting into service a new and beautiful record typewriting machine; one of the lateit and bent of those popular device; and it wilt toon be doing it full share of duty there. Details Lacking A citien of Clifton, whose name could not be ascertained last night came down to this city to file a com plaint against one of hit neighbors up there (or making "threats to kill," and the process will issue today, and the parties will be lined up in court in due course. No details were obtain able lust evening. Two of a Kind Among the many instruments filed at the office of County Clerk Clinton yenterday, for record, there were but two deeds, to-wit: Dan J. Malarkey ct als to W. 11. Moore and D. U. Howard, land in Clatsop county, SI, being the consideration. C W. Rich and wife to Clark W. Loughery, lots 13, 14, IS, 16, block 4, of Taylor's Astoria, the figure named therefore being $458. Hat Finished Here Captain Westdahl, of this city, who hat charge of the revision of the Pacific Coast Pilot, for the federal Government hat closed his labors in this behalf here, and departs today for Seattle to prosecute the work as it applies to Puget Sound and that territory. He hopes to complete the task in April and turn in the full notet for the annual revision. Captain Westdahl has had charge of this work since 1893. A Month'a Delay It is reported authentically that the work on the I. R. & N. railway exten sion, on the north shore, will be de layed fully a month by the recent heavy rains. The company had hoped to get the line Into" Chinook by the 25th of the present month, but the slides occasioned by the flooding downpour of late, has disorganized and retarded the work badly. It will be the middle of April before the rails are in Chinook. Entertained Last Evening Mrs. C. W. Lamar entertained a number of Portland and Astoria friends at her Jerome avenue home last evening, "500" being the card game of the hour; and in which first honors fell to Mrs. Bowers, of Port land, and second, "hooby" eminence was attained by Mrs. Bernstedt, of this city. The readings of the evening was contributed by Mrs. Stanley of the metropolis. A lovely lunch was served during the evening and the guests are a unit in declar ing the event one of the most per fect of the winter season. Dona by Home Talent , Tor some time past the can-making machine, or bodymachinc as it is technically called, at the plant of the Columbia River Packers' Association, has been almost useless by reason of the failure of the soldering device to work at all ;and to cure the defect and save a very valuable piece of mechanism from disuse, L. O. Bel land and Chief Machinist Gill, of the concern, put their heads together and wrought a device, or soldering at tachment that works like a charm, and are highly Elated with their suc cess, as they have the right to be. Latt Will Filed Yesterday afternoon the last will and tettament of the late James John ston, of this city, was filed for probate before Judge Trenchard, and duly admitted to probate. The instrument names Messrs. II. M. Lorntsen and Charles Bergman as co-executors; directs the sale of all the property of the estate and the payment of all debts; and the residue is given un reservedly to his "brother, George Johnston, of Iluxton, Sandness, Isl and of Shetland, Scotland, U. K. No bond is required of the executors, and the estate it appraised at approxi mately $250. Doetn't Overlook Astoria General Agent W. H. Little, of the Loop Lumber Company, wat a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday, ar ranging for future cargoes for the fleet of the company, and he declared that 1t ft proponed by the company to load every other ship sent from San Francisco, to Columbia river water, at Astoria. He returned to the metropolis on last evening's ex press. The fleet of the Loop Com pany consists of the F. S. Loop, R. D. Inman, and Johan Poulsen. steamers; and the fine schooners Vir ginia and Mabel Gale. This concern is an independent one, and is not in the existing tie-up at the Bay City. In the Police Court There were two cases before his honor, Judge Anderson, yesterday afternoon the first one being a change of vagrancy preferred against Clara Harris. She is a striking brunette and was represented by counsel. Changing her plea to guilty she was assessed $40 or 20 days. On her promise to leave the classic confines of Astoria the sentence was suspend ed. The other was a gentleman and will deposit $10 or be a guest of the city for five days for being 'too gay with a wheelbarrow and yelling like a Comachee Indian about 5 yester day morning, the whole performance being directly tracable to John Barleycorn. 4 C C C C Chocolates the best in the world , 50c a Pound, FRESH CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES New White Asparagus, lb., 25c Strawberry Rhubarb, lb., 121c Large Artichokes, 3 for..... 25c Large Bleached Celery, bch., 10c These are a Few of the Early Season's , California Productions we are now Offering Our Customers Scholfleld, Mattson & Go. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODS PHONE 931 113 TO 120 TWELFTH STREET. V 3C One Piano Number With Each $f Sale to Herman Wise Customers Im .tBtie Spring Mam's Fancy" ?7 ' 1 j a Young Men's Clothes Edcrheimcr, Stein 6c 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 hew, smart, exclusive. Good taste, too; snappy patterns; best tailoring; perfect fit. Other styles in the Ederheimer Stein make just as swell; and a plenty that are more conservative. Glad to show them all. Ctats fnm31tt 32 inches long with 2 4 bum dip in fitnt. In siztt up tt 38. Price $12.50 to $35 EE Del 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 i the particular young' man Cluett and Monarch Golf Shirts Elgin Union Hade Shirts Cutter and Crosette Neckwear PARAGON Trousers NewlFancy Waist Coats SPRING STYLES 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) to see our Spring Offerings-the men will follow THEY "ALWAYS" DO 1ERMAMWIQ 'Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Hatter Appreciated Interest The Morning Astorian is just in receipt of a letter from General Pas senger Agent William McMurray, of the Southern Pacific Company, the indly comment whereof runs as follows: ("It has given me pleasure to look over the special edition of the Morning Astorian,' Ynarked 33rd year No. 47 and I wish to congratulate you in the valuable information which you have brought together within its pages and set before the public in such good shape. This edition should be of immense value to your growing city and if I can be of any assistance to you in placing copies of this spec ial edition where it might reach the hands of those who might be induced to come and see for themselves its wondcrous possibilities we will be very glad to be of such assistance." Members f Beaver Lodge, No. 35, are requested to be prcsent at a regular meeting to be held Thursday evening, March 19th, at which time the Grand Master of the State of Oregon will pay an official visit. Visitirig members are invited. The Committee. A North Shore Runaway , From T. II. Gavin, who was over from Chinook yesterday on business matters, the Astorian learns of a ser ious accident that befell a young man by the name of Bigsby, of that local ity. Bigsby was driving into Chinook from his home about a mile north of the place, yesterday morning, in a single buggy, and as he came down the mountain grade that leads into Fort Columbia, the rivets that held the shafts of the buggy in place be came loosened and the shafts went to the ground, permitting the buggy to ride up on the horse, which immedi ately plunged down the grade, and soon overturned, throwing Bigsby out . He struck something in the road with the point of his chin, the blow breaking both jaws badly.' He was brought to this city under the charge of Dr. Jay Tuttle who was at the post at the time, and taken to St. Mary's ifospital where Dr. A. A. Finch gave the suffering man the benefit gl instant and successful treat ment i Will Arouse Home Pride The Astoria Philharmonic Society is steadily and quietly forging to ward complete organization, under the inimitable leadership of Dr. Emi! For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH ' ''goto " 'i'. JohnsonPhonograph Go. Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield ft Mattson Co. 9C Enna, and the earnest work of his local confreres. In order that there may be no misunderstanding as, to the line of action being, and to be, pursued in this pleasant matter, the following statement is put forth by Dr. nna: "On account of many in quiries I wish to make the following statement concerning the membership fee ,and in this relation I quote from the Society , by-law, which ays, 'Membership fee shall be $5 a year; this fee will entitle the holder to three tickets for each of the two con certs, or six tickets to one concert' Members and their sons and daugh ters have the privilege of singing in the chorus free of charge if they .pos sess proper qualifications. The first meeting with the chorus will ,take place at Logan's Hall on the first Tuesday in April, at 7:30. It is the intention to hold the first concert the latter part of May, and a chorus work, by Grieg, called 'At the Closer Gate,, and 'I'm a Flower Garden,' by Denza, will be the first works to be present ed; both these works are written for women's voices, with sporano anil alto solo."