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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
THE MORNING AST0IUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 Economy Fruit Jars Simplest and best; wide mouth; easv to ' eal; sure to seal; easy to open; air tight; sanitary. , , , v L 331Per Cent Off -CHEAT. 33 PerCent O ROSS, HIQOINS & CO. LEADINO GROCERS. FRIDAY, JULY 17,11)08. XL rfW TTHP S A IT V m mis m i 101 Deer Season Open The open scasun for shooting deer commenced July 15, and sportsmen will now be cleaning up their rillci. Gone Home Michael Lyon s, of Nael, been at the hospital ill for sonic time has recovered enough to be removed to his home. Salem, and ''lord of the manor" of Hay City, near Tillamook City, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by hit brother-in-law and friend, D. B. Snyder. Both gentlemen have the pleaiantcit word possible for the Til lamook country Including Day City, of course; and they kindly included Astoria in the general tip-lift of the . . Vnnitt rmmtrv wliirh tliev rwen&atA in who no ' ; . : wmmtea tenia iiicy leu tor tne Capital City on last evening's ex- ti Dance Saturday- , Change. Hie llne- A grand ball will be given atf Kenneth OLoane, the well known Logan's hall Saturday evening, Julyd M1' drummer-for the house IS. Music will be' furnished bv the (,f Wnke-McFall Company, of Port- Stewart Mandolin Club, and a good . hn lia rvMi M P,ace wilh ,hat time Is nronmrd all who attend. concern to accept what he deems a better position on the road for the carpet house of Howard D. Thomas, of Philadelphia, with headquarters at Seattle. The change in service and lines will have palpable effect on both houses, ns Mr. O'Loane U too good a man to lose for the one, and a valuable man to secure, for the other. His Astoria friends are still with him at all hazards. Admitted To Probate' The will of the late P. L Cherry wa admitted to probate yesterday afternoon. The will was made on June 24, 1007, and was witnessed by , lone Hawes, Mrs. M. J. , Duffington and George V. Wood. String of Trout ' Henry Baack brought in a string of US trout yesterday, caught out at Moore's camp, on the Lewis and Clark river. Most of them were beauties. This is probably the finest catch made this season in this vicinity. Mr. Baack diatributed most of them among his friends. Dies At Hospital Patrick Shields, a resident of South llcud, Wash,, died at St. Mary's hos pital last night at 8:30 o"clock. He was 45 years,! age, and was taken to the hospital last Sunday. ( The body is now in charge of Coroner Cil baugh. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Accountant Here-7 George P. Clark, the expert ac countant who will expert the book of the county treasurer, county clerk and sheriff, has arrived in the city and will proceed with his work at once. Mr. Clark uncovered irregularities in the books in Pacific county, a fact which caused a (sensation there the past two weeks. ':".'.-. Entirely Recovered Mim Anna E, Bayard, the well known and popular young lady of this city who was quite seriously in jured on July 4 by being struck in the back, of the head by the wad fired out of a cannon, was out from her home yesterday for the first time since the accident. Miss Bayard, in company with a friend, went for a drive and met many of her friends who con gratulated her on her rapid recovery. Although she is as well and hearty as ever, Miss Bayard thinks it advis able to rest a short time before re suming her position as stenographer for J. H. and A. M. Smith. j; In order to force out our Spring Stock we have ;i placed upon our tables between 500 and 600 men's and young men's suits and offer them at One Mrs. Brown Dies Mrs. Katy Brown, age 55 ' years, and an old resident of Astoria, died at her home on Lincoln street in Uniontown Wednesday night at 11 o'clock. She was a native of Finland and leaves a husband but no children, The body is in charge of Undertaker Gilbaugh who says that the arrange ments for .her funeral. are not yet com pleted, and will be announced later. Cheerful Tillamook Talk R. J.. Hendricks, editor and proprie tor of the Daily Oregon Statesman of Doing Well John Stadcm.ui, the victim of the Roue City accident "last Monday con tinues to improve daily and is now on the high road for a speedy, and com plete recovery. His suffering has now almost ceased ad is troubled by pains only when being moved about, by the attendants when treating his injuries. As tic has always been a sound and healthy man, hardly ever having a sick day, his greatest suffering he Third Off the Regular Price $10.00 Suits, One-Third Off ' K 1 One now........ .. . ...... .. . $ 6.67 Q i2.50Sutts,One.ThirdOff QOA VllC p. NOW .. .. ......................... ...........,0O4 V F lailO $15.00 Suits, One-Third Off "V''. fA AA PlIM) NOW........... .................;........;.;..,;...;...; . lU.UU ' Number ; , n.67 Number With ' f $22.50 Suits, One-Third Off r AA Each ; now...... . 15.00 Each : $25.00 Suits, One-Third Off it n $5 - N0W- ,6-67 $5 $27.50 Suits, One-Third Off l O O vl - q I now Jo.,54 , Oaie $30.00 Suits, One-Third Off ' OA AA S&le now........ ; Z0.0U As our Stock is always marked in plain figures a child can tell how much our Great Reductions really are. You never heard of One-Third Off on Suits before nor will you get a like chance soon again. Astoria's Reliable Clothier t44 ft Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, says is the confinement in bed he is'ially in regard to the thistles that are forced to. As he hasn't any close , growing without any interference on friends or relatives in Astoria he is ' Smith's -Point. It is hoped that the very anxious to recover sufficiently to; city authorities will act promptly in be removed to Portland, which will the matter. A city' ordinance covers probably be about eight or ten days 'the matter. From Salvation Army A communication received Astorian states that Mrs. Bemish, now at Seaside, is JUST A SUGGESTION If you dislike to cook, let us suggest our fancy Canned Goods for your ; picnic party or table use Scholfleld, Mattson & Co. PHONE IHl GOOD GOODSPHONE 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. ; ' Skipped To Frisco by The Henry Johnson, the man who is Robert accuscl ol breaking into John Erick not au-'son' scow several days ago, and thorbed by the Salvation Army to,stea,,nK a su,t ot clothes a"d a small collect money in its name and for its sumof money belonging to Andrew purposes. T.he allegation is made in Anderson, is now at San Francisco, this communication that Mrs. Benn'sh,.6 roblery was 'not discovered by has collected moneys which she has .Erickson and Anderson until return not yet accounted for. U is stated rom an exte"ded fishing trip that the public should therefor act Wednesday morning, when the police accordingly and not deal with Mrs. j we,rc immediately notified. One of Bemish as an accredited member orthe first things the police did vras to representative of the Army. Those investigate if the party had left town, who wish to enquire into the matter , and after very little trouble, it was are asked to communicate with Ma-, 'earned for the register of the stem jor Joseph Faulkner," Salvation Army;cr California that Johnson had left headquarters, Portland. ' j 0,1 t,iat boat or San Francisco last . Saturday. As the amount stolen is a An Evidence Of Thrift i 8reat lcal ,ess than il would cost to ', , , . . .. .. I have the man brought back, Anderson There is another good building go- ,he ma who wa9 robbedi has de. mg up on Bond street, at the instance , ci(led to droo the aml stan . . owner, Joseph Jacobson, the' ru,.rfniv cigar man, wno naa of its owner, Joseph Jacobson, the weir known cigar man, who thriftily run his cigar and tobacco business to a point where his accumu lations needed proper ' investment. 2K For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson PI lonograpii Go., Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfleld & Mattson Co. Another Traffic Injustice There is a firm in this city that ffl if tin. fllcf united tnr I'iVI-iikt af Mr. Jacobson is erecting a tw-o-story the N. p and the A & c rail 0 the score of unjust and discriminathig , ratings and routings. Six packages they had ordered from Seattle, and which were billed out of there on the ( first of July, are not yet at hand, and they were routed here via Portland, ,and the Portland rate added to the through Seattle-Astoria figures. Ever since the A. & C. was sold, this sys- tern of exaction has been enforced t ; against Seattle shipments to this r1nj-A rrirt c ar. tint of j At the session of the county court Goble any more, oh the old rating, ! yesterday the subject of thistles was but have to go to Portland and then discussed at .some length and it was take the local rate from there here, agreed that the warfare against the which is raw enough, in all con- thistle will be continued' . vigorously, science, let alone the fact that have A11 the.-.' road superintendents-have not gotten here after 16 days time, been notified to see that the obnox- There is' going to be something doing !ious plants are destroyed along the fn this matter, as the. goods are con county roads, and they also will no- tract supplies for government use and tify owners in the country that all service. ' ' thistles must be destroyed on their , places. The clerk of 'the court was Pretty Plain Case also notified to communicate with the A warrant was issued from Justice ! city council anent-the matter, cspec-' Goodman's court yesterday evening frame structure, the ground floor of which will have two stores and the upper story two suites of rooms. He will occupy one-half of the building himself and rent the balance, as well as the smaller store he is now in. The building is a credit to the street and city, as well as to the man who has husbanded his affairs so well as this demonstrates. Thistles Must Go-1- for the arrest of twoyoung men, James Dolan and, George Brambaugh, charging them with the theft of a fine Kodak camera from the Eagle drug store of T. F. Laurin. The men came to the city together and were ac companied by woman whom they claimed as their wives, but whom they did not hesitate to quarter in such districts of the city as no re spectable men ever think of taking their wives, let alone making them live there. They both came under police scrutiny soon after their arrival on their score alone, but managed" to escape conclusions with the depart ment because they were working for A. E. Petersen, the proprietor of the "Modern" barber shop on Commercial street. On Tuesday they entered the Eagle drug store and while one of them took the clerk in charge, to an other room for a private talk, the other "lifted" the Kodak, which was missed shortly after their departure. The police have other and straight incriminating evidence against them; and though they have both left the city, steps will be taken to apprehend and bring them back. Rebekahs. Gateway Rebekah Lodge will meet this evening at the usual hour at I. 0. O. F. hall. Mamie Clinton, secretary. Notice. Whertty Ralston & Co. have se cured the services of a first-class shoenftker. Repairing neatly done. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. ' ' ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY Fresh Chocolates.'' ; Candies, getck Made fresh every day In out own factory. 843 Commercial Street INTERESTING TRIP DP RIVER UNCLE JOHH MINTO CHAPE RONES A BEVY OF LADIES HENCE TO THE DALLES, ON THE HASSALO THIS MORN. I NO. Hon. John Minto, better known to all Oregonians as 'Uncle" John Minto, who has been spending a week or so among his old Clatsop friends, and from which sojourn all concerned reaped a wealth of pleasure and in terest, will leave this morning on the steamer Hassalo, as acerorie of a group of ladies, kins-women and friends of. his, 'with the venerable Mrs. Mary .Ellen Carnahan at the head, and Mrs. Martha Carnahan, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Florence Carnahan, for a trip up the Columbia river as far as the steamers go, just for an outing and a chance to be to gether awhile longer; the treat being one of Uncle John's clever expedients for giving and receiving pleasure. One feature of the voyage will be the close scanning of the river on both banks for everything in the way of development and improvement that has innured to the valley during the past 65 years, when Mrs. Mary Ellen Carnahan made her first trip over the lordly stream. And the notes that will be made in this behalf will be well worth the reading if one could only get to them later. Mrs. Carna han will have much to tell he.r com panions along this line and she can tell it interestingly, too. The 86-year-old chaperone can add many an item of very definite and his toric value that will probably be made the most of by those with whom he is traveling, and taken all in all, the journey will constitute another of those episodes from which the his toric detail of the State is often gath ered and stored, for these pioneer people are not yet through contribut ing to the splendid records they have already built up for old Oregon.
