THE M01LLG ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON.
BUNDAV, SKIT. 20
NORTH SIDE NEWS
SUGGESTIONS FOR FALL IN JEN'S
Mia I. M. Wll!imon, ot llmnco. t th itwrwltied repreKotalivc ol Thf Aitorinn and will
lake enr of ill Hem of news, orjtr ( r tuhccripiion tad U kiwi ol priming.
t?r fulfil
- . , , ' T" : ; : "
ILWACO
Harold Richardson, who has beeu
in the employ of W. A. Fowler and
George L. Colwcll for several month
past, left the latter part of the week
for ihs home in Rainier.
An injunction to restrain a hus
band from singiiu love ongs to his
wife through her open bedroom win
dow, is the newest wrinkle in Chicago
divorce court procedure. The same
was practiced by a husband in a cer
tain home in Ilwaco a few evenings
ago, but instead of divorce proceed
ings l-e was greeted with a shower of
bootjacks and old shoes.
Cashes Kirk, of Ocean Park, was
a business visitor to Ilwaco Thursday,
returning home Friday. He pur
rnacd a large bill of lumber from the
Ilwaco mill and contemplates building
scon.
days on the beach.
J. R. Coulter, an active and earnest j
worker in the cause of good roads,
returned Friday from a business trip
of a few days spent in South Bend
working for the interests of Pacific
county.
Mrs. Frank Gold, of Nancotta, is
a guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gold, for a few days.
yvnte a serious accident, due to a
split rail, occurred Friday afternoon
on the Ilwaco Railroad Company's
line Sit Ocean Side.in which no one
was jniurcd, but the cars were pretty
badly damaged. A relief train was
hurriedly sent to the aid of the
wrecked train and the passengers
were carticd to their destination with
out fur: her delay.
Matt Saan, as foreman of a large
force of men, is superintending the
repair wc rk being carried on in Main
The Republicans of the State 0flstree,s' is ,a'in -stringers, but
Washington have declared by a large
majority their preference for Wesley
L. Jones for the United States Sen
ate. No matter who else may be a
candidate before the Legislature, they
expect to cast their ballot for Jones
for Senator.
Cbailes Miller, aregular on the
Cape Disappointment life-saving
eiew, was a visitor to North Beadi
Thursday, where his home is. He
drove back Fi'day morning.
Mrs. Matt Markham and Mrs. Gar
encc Curry, both of Chinook, were
v'si'ors to 'Iv-aco the latter part of
the week. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seaborg re-
inn., ..f tUm .r.1.1 ..1-,.,t... Ml ..,A
again. However, the largest part of
the work is being done with all new
rraKrial. j
The yeopJe on the Washington side
of the Columbia River, especially the
fishermen, are very indignant over
the positive injustice of the new Ore
gon fish law and are of the opinion
that it will not and can not hold when
taken to the courts. They are anx
iously awaiting the final decision.
Miss Alvina Peterson returned Sat
urday morning from a business trip
to Portland.
M. W. Rubin and wife, of Long
Beach, leave Saturday afternoon for
! their home in Portland. Mr. R'ubin
, , .w oyner of one of the most popular
Oregon. They express themselves as , .
delighted with the beautiful country
around Klamath Falls.
Mrs. J. D. McGowan left about the
middle of the week for a visit with
friends in Portland.
Mrs. Cox and daughter, Miss Jenny
Cox, are in Ilwaco at present. This
is one of their regular trips made to
Ilwaco every fall.
John McGowan and C. C. Mc
Gowan left Friday for the Nasel to
investigate some things of great im
portance to their fishing interests.
" Albert Jacobson, of Long Beach,
who has been confined to his bed for
a long time, is slowly improving. Hi
was able to be assisted out in the yard
Friday, but nevertheless he is still
very weak.
A crowd of sportsmen left Friday
morning for Bear River for a couple
of day outing spent in fishing and
hunting They expect to return Sun
day evening laden with fish and wild
game. Vve were unable to ascertain
all of the names, but the following
y ung r.ien were members of the
party: Mr. Joseph Du Pae, of Ilwaco,
and Messrs. J. McAfee and Hanr., of
North Head.
Rev. Morris, who has been teach
ing some classes in the Ilwaco public
school since the opening of the term
September 7th, was relieved Thurs
day by the arrival of the regular
teacher, Miss Giss.
Mr. Gulliford, of Pendleton, Ore.,
was in Ilwaco for a couple of days
this week visiting with his wife and
children, who are making their home
here.
Mr. Ziegler, of Astoria, was in the
city the latter part of the week on
business.
H. Fleckcnstein, of Portland,
th&ough Ilwaco one day this week on
his way to his cottage at Tioga,
where he will make a stay of a few
ice cream parlors and confectionery
i
stores on the beach, and he leaves
after a very busy and successful sea
son with the expectation of returning
next summer.
TAXPAYER TO FRONT
(Continued from page 1)
p.. ) i :
CORRECT WEARING APPAREL
Our complete stock is brim full of the besV New York styles
in the latest creations of the famous
Benjamin Clothes
which suggest everything that is correct in fall styles. We can
assure you, you will fihd just what you want here.
SUITS $15 TO $40
Raincoats and Overcoats $10 to 530.
YOUMAN'S HATS RMLLORY CRAVANETTE
85.00 HATS $3.60
SHIRTS
The nobbiest and most complete line ever shown in Monarchs
and Cluetts.
SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK
Iwrmj itutket ttriHnt
MADE IN NIWVOK
IrtifyrWwnNixiS'W"
much expense, but if in cement, as
planned at Seattle, at enormous fig
ures, all of which would be in addi
tion to the $300,000 for bulkhead in
"iiKiuai lonsiruciion. I . i
That on last year's valuation of "That when our city become, large
Astoria nrnnrrlv-? flSn (!., anl HCIl we Will not want a UUIKncail
nual assessment on each $1000 home inMe ,ne railroad track.
would be $5, and the value of Astoria "That l',e 8Ca waM boosUrs are "ot
would have to be advanced to thr,e 1,uin UP rfal l,a, for the conm
millions to raise $15,000 by a five- l,ulkhe-'l1 i)0,'n'-
mill levy. "That it mixlit be better for Ire
"That the issue of $300,000 bulkhead ' he financial statements of
bonds would mortgage for $143 l!'e J'' tf"m wcre
every $1000 home, outside of cost of fore the clCt'on-
bulkhead renewals once, twice or "Thal most of us Wl" be shorn of
three times during the coming fifty our ,,,t AMOria bcfore lh """
vears meiine ocean of timber tributary bc-
"That a SO by 100 lot in Mc-Clure's Pi,,s t0 ,M: '-vlcJ al beforc tlie
,.t rn.j many (rood ii.iiiir due and now on
..7"if, nun in nililic Ul RlICCl III1CU I
mless we can aubilne
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE
"WHERE QUALITY LEADS"
BASEBALL GAMES
I General" Hi
ef our superior lines of Groceries is
respectfully requested We are sure
that a trial, after inspection, will re
stilt in enlisting you as a permanent
customer. Our goods are all chosen
by us with a view to their perfect
purity, and we are thus in a position
to offer them to our customers with a
guarantee. We do not shelve our
goods for future sales, but make a
point of having everything fresh
right along.
A. V.ALLEN,;
Phone 711 . . Phone 2871
Uniontown Branch, Phone 713
to level of present grade, say 17 feet,
would absorb 49.7 yads of dirt, cost
ing -ay 30 cents per yard, bringing
the cost of filling up to $1475.
"That the filling of dirt must be re
moved from a lot before a pile foun
dation can be driven for a brick
building, and the lot afterward re
filled at a cost of not less than $1 per
yard.
"That the sewerage expense on
each filled in lot would amount to
$100 to $300 per lot.
"That the lots in the south part
of Scow Ray would require a 30-foot
till for proper sewerage.
"That as a sanitary measure the
filling in of water lots would be an
utter failure unless drained at a cost
of several hundred thousand dollars.
"That where the tide ebbs and
Hows is the most healthful portion of
our city, for the truth of which con
sult the medical fraternity.
"That the tide-flat odor is nothing
compared to that of years ago when
sawdust and rotten salmon strewed
the beach.
"That under the sea wall bill, as
framed, the commission could sell
bonds at any old figure, say ten cents
on the dollar.
"That the owners of the land where
they hope to erect
some day would not allow their lots
lne w:r. crrive, mless
the prevailing disease of bmd-selV'i;
i nd aircastle building.
"That nitny who are prudent in
their own business are inclined to
be reckless when the general public
is concerned.
"That when Astoria's time arrives
she will develop, and not before.
"That the idea now being broached
that we should vote for a measure to
be used possibly years hence is but
a sop to the voter, a collar about our
necks, and as inconsistent as to' bind
ourselves to eat a big meal, sick or
well, at a certain hour five years in
the future.
"That we want taxes less instead
of greater, and propose to battle
against being made to pay $1000 to
hold a $100 lot.
"That the old chestnut, 'What's the
matter with Astoria?' could just as
appropriately be applied to Chinook
or Kahuna. And why not as well ask
why can't a man lift himself over a
fence by the seat of his trousers?
i . "TAXPAYER."
AMUSEMENTS.
American League
Chicago 7, Washington 2.
St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit S, New York 6.
Cleveland 6, Boston S.
National League
Hoston S, Cincinnati 6.
ASTORIA THEATRE
- ONE NIGHT. ONLY
Sunday, Sept. 20
rhii:i.teipiiia 2-0, Chicago 4-0 dcc-fPranlc G. King Presents "Chic" Perkins in the Newest
d game stopped in tenth inning on 1U lBC IXCwCSt
western Flay
"The Little Prospector"
, Special Scenery and Effects
Seats on Sale at Theatre Sept. 18. Prices, 25, 33. 50. VJ
OIK
account of darkness.)
Brooklyn 1-0, St. Louis 6-1.
New York 2, Pittsburg 6.
Pacific Coast League
Portland 4, San Francisco
Lo. Angeles 4, Oakland 3.
Northwest League
Seattle 2, Tacoma 10.
Vancouver 6, Spokane 4.
Aberdeen 4, Butte 1.
HEARST ATTACKS HASKELL
Also Reads Another Letter
Archbold to Stickley
From
SUTLER RESIGNS
nearst in Letter Sava Ha i fil
That He Did
aiuapua, Sept. 19,-William R
.-,, in a uiijiaitll 10 ji,. Li. L.lapp(
me national committeeman (mm
MEMPHIS, Sept. 19.-Wiiliam R.
Hearst and T. L. Hisgcn addressed Georgia for the Independence party,
MOROSINPS WILL.
a well-filled house tonight. Hearst
charged Governor Haskell with hav
ing refused to allow the attorney gen
eral of Oklahoma to .secure an in
junction against a subsidiary corpora
tion of the Standard Oil Company.
acciare.1 he was glad to hear of thi
resignation of the N chairman of the
State Executive Committee, of the
party, Bernard Sutler, closing with
these words: "I am as proud of the
VIA UNFREQUENTED SEAS
WASHINGTON Sept. 19,-Rcar
Admiral Sperry, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic Battleship fleet, in
formed the Navy Department by ca-
NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-The will
of the late Giovanni P. Morosini, filed
a nricK mtiHlmg tor pronate tmay, distrilHites tne en
tire fortune of the former btinker and
to be filled in, even when a brand- art collector amomr his five children.
new bulkhead glittered from Smith's No provision is made for bequests to
o Tongue Point. charity or public institutions. Giu-
"That Seattle had 150,000 popula- laia Morosini is made residuary lega
tion before she filled any of her many tee and receives, in. addition, the
tide-flats, and then she didn't do very testator's home at Riverside, together
much in that line, and most of the with its contents. A trust fund of
filled in land remains unoccupied to $525,000 is to be divided, $150,000 to
,n,s (,av- each Giovanni P. Morosini, Attilic
"That South Bend filled some of Morosini and Amelia Morosini. and
her tide-flats without either increas- $75,000 to Victoria Morosini, who
ing population or wealth. , incurred the parental disoleasure
"That we are renting all our school more than twenty years ago bv elon-
- ?.t . ...... i . . . - -
nouses wunout a Kick, Dut the tax- ing with the family coachman.
payer draws the line at renting a
wooden bulkhead. Subscribe to tho Momini Anr! fn
Hearst read the letter said to have ki,ul of inan that ,caves the Party as
been written by Representative Sib- ' ;irn r' the kind who stand nobly by
ley and addressed "Dear Mr. A.," in the party. This is a fight to the end."
which the writer said the corporations 11ns is the latest development in the
had a strong friend in Senator "B." split which was brought about when
Hearst read another letter purport- Sutler announced that the State Ex-
ing to have been written by Arch- ecutivc Committee would not support
doki, ot tne Mawiard Uil company, Ihsgen.
to Stickley, saying: "We are anxious
to have a talk with Senator Bailey." RAILROAD ELECTS OFFICERS
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-A. I.
Earling, H. H. Rogers, C. W. Har
ness, Frank S. Bond and Walter 6,
Bliss were re-elected members of tho
directorate of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, At the direct
ble to-day that the fleet, having left ors' meeting the old officials were re-
Albany this morning, would proceed elected
to Manila by way of the Lombok
Straits,' the Straits of' Maccassar, the
Colesby Sea, the Straits of Basilan
and the Sulu Sea. The waters are
unfrequented ordinarily by either na
val or commercial vessels, but the
AFFIRMS THE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. John D.
Archbold tonight affirmed the cor
rectness of Senator Foraker's state
M . a I . . . .
route selected by Admiral Sperry is ment that the $50,000 draft was for
the shortest between Albany and Ma- the purpose of enabling Foraker to
nila.
The Gram
THEATRE
Commercial and Ninth Street,
Tonight
THE ADVENTURESS
BOBBIE AND HIS BALLOON
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER IN THE
HIGH SEAS
ILLUSTRATED SONG
"When the Flower.
------ wwvai ui
Springtime"
STEREOPTICON VIEWS"
ATRIP TO MT. HOOD
Matinee Today at 2:30 P. M.
This Theatre la eaulnned with
the latest and most imoroved eleetri.
cal Machines. Don't fail to th
pictures.
ADMISSION 10c. Children Sc.
Entire Change of
Program
Monday, Thursday
and
Saturday
DUNHAM IDENTIFIED
SHERMAN, Tex., Sent. 19-M,A
M,, -71 . '
biiuiiicrrnan wnose home is in
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian.
San Franriurn ttiio nft.
" I -I "" "Hflliuoil POSI-
consumate the purchase of the Ohio tively identified Bill Heatfield, who 'is
ouuc journal, uui mat tne aeai teir field as James C, Dunham wanted in
through and Foraker returned the San Jose, Cal., for the murder of his
moncy- wife and five other persons.