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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 .THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. JALOFF7S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLElifOlFlA River Apples :1 NEW V .A, Some Fine Ones Just in We Keep the Best of Everything ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE USSf IRU3 Of THE TOWN Elocution CUuei, Mrs, Charles II. JIaddix announce that Mic will be ready to open her clac in elocution on Thurtday, October litt, and all those interested may make arrangement (or tuition by calling upon her at 508 Coinmer ciul ktrect, or by 'phoning Mack 2251 9.471 Back To Work- Edgar G. Gearhart, clerk in the office of the county clerk, lias return out hi vacation and in back at Mr. Gearhart upciit much o( hit vacation in the until hern part of the Kate, and he return pretty badly ktung with poison ivy, which he ran Into down in Cooi county. office " L fr f work, Taken Sick At Work William I). McMullcn, the well known driver for Rom, Iliggins & Company, wa taken ill ycnterday while out with his team at work, and had to be taken to hi Kcixington avenue home in a hurry; it it not known jut what hit malady is but he wa too ill to handle himself. He wa reported at much better last evening. Returns To Portland The many friend of Frederick Lockley the well known writer on the Oregon pre and lately aaigncd to the Lo Angeles end of the Pacific Monthly' bu!ne, ha returned to the Portland end of the concern and will remain there. He ha a num ber of friend in this city. Gone To Eugene Mayor Wise ha returned from hi journey to Eugene, where he went to accompany hi daughter, Miss Birdie Wise, who enter the freshman c!a at the university there. Mb Maybdlc Larscn and Mis Ruby Hammcrtrom are two other Astoria young ladic who enter the freshman das of the tatc university now. Off For Penitentiary The sheriff left last night for Salem last night with Frank Thomas and C. 11. Spaulding, the two men sen tenced by Judge McBridc to term in the state penitentiary. F. J. Carney wa named as gnard to accompany the prisoner. On Hunting Trip Fred .Moore, fid Judd, T, Dri,.ll and' F. W. Preston of Warrenton will luavc this morning on a hunting trip up the Columbia river. The pariy will go in the launch recently built by Mcr, Judd and Driscoll and they expect to be gone about a week. Sure For November 11th Manager Frank Hanlin is in posi tion to make definite announcement that he will be able to present "The Devil" to hi Astoria clientele on the 11th of November next, having concluded all negotiations for a Sav age company of the finest sort, at that time. This is one. of the real star dramas of the day and Astorir is fortunate in having the oportunity to sec it under such auspice. Dwelt At Ilwaco J. A. Howerton, of Ilwaco, who spent the day in this city yesterday, on reading of the loss of the ship Star of Bengal in these columns yes terday morning, said that Norman Hawkins, supposed to have been lost in that sad event, was. a brother oi Robert Hawkins of Ilwaco; and that Mr. Howerton had a nephew on board the ill-fated vessel, by the name of Anccl Bablcr, on of Captain Bablcr, and that no new of his res cue having" been received, 'it it pre sumed that he too is lost. a s ii at r. jicc Waa Delirious J. F. Hopkins is the name of the man who was injured at Bell's camp Deep River on Tuesday. He was uconacious when Drought to uic pital here and hi name was not ascertained until yesterday. Last ev ening at the hospital it was said that Hopkins was delirious, and his condi tion is apparently somewhat serious. It is said that a falling log struck him on the head. Home la Sold ' The Van Pncn Real Estate Com- pany lias effected tnc saic oi .Mrs. Van Glahm' house, and lot on Sev enteenth street between Franklin and Grand avenue to Mrs. Anna M, Ford nd sister, of the McCrea-Ford studio. Mrs. Van Glahm was form erly Mrs. Jennie Campbell. Her hus band's interests arc all in Portland and It is their intention to move to Sellwood where they are contemplat ing the construction of a new house Company Meet At the meeting A the First Com pany last night in the Foard & Stokes armory hall, certain new appoint ments were made by Captain Aber- crombie. Because of the fact that First Sergeant Charles Darland has left the city it became necessary to make changes. Guy R. Osborne was made first sergeant; Carl Franscen, second sergeant; C. L. Rogers, third sergeant; A. L. Steele, fourth ser- A1 Hot Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. ITALIAN PRUNES Fancy Italian Prunes for Canning Our Prices Are Right. Scholfield, Mattson & Co. phone ii8i GOOD GOODS phone 931 - 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET . . , . FOR A.... . VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- '- JohnsonPhonoppli Parlor Second Floor Over Scholfield 4: Mattson Co. Co., I ' j iU : ft C-v" ' s' 'J The last Express brought us 120 new Ladies' and Misses' up to the minute suits. Just thinkl 120 more added to our large stock. We will proudly say that ours is the most complete and largest assortment of suits west of Denver. A peisonal visit to our store will convince anyone that our statement is correct. Prices from $15.00 to $80.00. We have also received a fine assortment of the new "NIPPON" coats. They are 'full of style and beauty. All the rage in the east. Call and examine them. 4' f Our Millinery Department is making a better showing of fine headgear than ever before, and the critical buy ers know that ours has always been the headquar ters for stylish and modera tely priced millinery. Always glad to nave you look wether buying or not. .L. 1 lit :': H-TIn hi I:' ! A New Department With the comp'iance of so many calls and personal re quests from many of our pat rons we have added a new department of Art Goods and will handle the very fin est lines of embroidery goods and findings. We are showing now a splendid line of these goods, and shall be pleased to show them to you. SPECIAL NOTICE On account of Holiday this store will be closed Saturday till 6 p. m. at which hour we will open with a spec ial sale of FINE GRADE TAFFETA PETTICOATS at $4.48 fo? two hours only. From 6 to 8 p. m. I . "VS f The Style Store, if ii? Suits, Cloaks and Millinery Ctt Xfl H O 1 03 CO o HI JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYLE STORE JALOFF'S STYjjTsfOBE gcant; R. C. Basel, fifth sergeant; and Lance Corporal Gustafsen was made corporal. The company was drilled in making blanket rolls and the like, and equipment was issued to the men for the encampment which com mences Saturday night. Announce ment is made that the encampment will last only to Sunday evening and not until Monday morning. Orders were issued commanding the men to he present Saturday afternoon in time to march at o'clock for the encamp ment on Young's river. Back From The Capital Secretary Ed. Rosenberg, of the United Fishermen, of the Pacific Coast, returned yesterday from Port land and Salem where he has been or business connected with the pending fisheries trouble on the Columbia. Mr. Rosenberg says he interviewed all the State officers next arui nearest the matters in controversy. He had nothing to give out for publication, except to say that the situation has its cheerful prospects and he has hope of an advantageous issue for all concerned. May Enter a Bid C. VV. Idc, who is the contractor now building two enormous reser voirs at Seattle was in Astoria yes terday looking into the matter of the proposed new reservoir that is to be constructed here. Mr. Ide said that he may possibly make a bid, and his eivdent purpose i to do so if conditions are satisfac tory. Up at Seattle he is building one reservoir which will contain 60,- 000.000 g-allons, while Astoria's will hold one-third of that. Down On Business -Major Mclfldoe of the U. S. Engi neering Corps, and now in charge f the . Government jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, arrived down on the noon train yesterday, and after spending the afternoon looking over affairs at that great work, went back to the metropolis on the evening .express. Major Mclncloe says mat the rock work has been forced to the limit this season, and that it will take another good season to tonclude that phase of the work. Everything is going forward smoothly and without interruption of any sort and he is well pleased with progress to, date, since lie toos over inc nuge enter prise. . ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. ' Fresh Chocolates Candies, etc Made fresh every day fa out own factory. ' 843 Commercial Street Woman Becomes Insane Margaret Shepherd, wife of S. G. Shepherd, vas declared insane in an examination before Judge Trenchard yesterday and she was ordered to be taken to the asylum at Salem. Mrs. Shepherd is 49 years of age. Her native country is Iceland. For four months she has realized that the present trouble might come upon her, and during that time she has. been subject to hallucinations; she refuses nourishment now and has a fear of water. Worry is given as a predominating cause of her mental derangement. Dr. A. A. Finch made the medical examination. Ill health and mental perturbation seem to have brought on the trouble for Mrs. Shep herd. The tase seems a sad one, as mdst of such cases do. The husband is a carpenter. ' : Leg Badly Hurt Yesterday afternoon while trying to "catch on behind" one of the big wood wagons serving the Prael Eigner Transfer Company, Erie, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Erickson, caught his left leg between the wheel and the body of the wagon, and , the member was badly twisted and bruised and sorely strained. He was taken to his home at once and Dr. Pilkington summon ed, and he was made as comfortable as possible with such a badly used leg. Ho't Is Arrested II. Holt, well known in this city, and recently "vagged" by the police as an undesirable character, came down to Astoria from Portland yes terday and was at once taken into custody by police officers. Holt left town in lieu of spending a term of days in the' city jail and his arrival bnk in the city was looked upon as a violation of his parole. Holt was for a time on the Portland fire depart ment, and at another time gained no toriety through the death of a man. He had a $20 gold piece in his pos? . session when arrested and it created considerable interest among the po lice. None of them had ever seen anything just like it before, and no one else who looked at it had, either. In one way it looked all right, and in another way it looked all wrong as. if it might be a counterfeit. It was. taken to one of the banks. There the police learned it was one of the netf doub'e eagles, whose handsome de sign is entirely new. It is said of" these new $20 gold pieces that the bankers object to th era because they won't 'V.ick" easily, and the police say that coin trimmers could also handle ihem easily. . ' ! NOTICE. . ' rffV No. 35, I. O. O. F, are re quested to attend a regu lar meeting to be held this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in third degree, and refreshments. Visi tors welcome. . s. OLOF ANDERSON, Secretary. Hart At Westport While working on the guy lines of the wireless" station at Westport, Wash., yesterday morning, Captain Lunvoldt had the misfortune to have his right hand caught on a sharp hook, tearing the whole palm of the hand open before he could disengage it. The wound is an ugly and a dan gerous one and immediate steps were taken to get the captain to the hos pital at Aberdeen. The steamer Ma nette was sent at once to convey him to that city and he is now in careful hands and under skillful treatment. Captain Lunvoldt is a retired sea captain and runs a hotel at West port, and is popular &H along the Washington coast. This message was received yesterday afternoon by the United Wireless people on Smith's Point, to whom the Astorian is in debted for the courtesy of the infor Fine Large Ripe Watermelons at SMITH'S for 15c Each If you pay more than SMITH'S prices for meat whom do you rob? Your own pocket Pigs' Feet Liver . . ... Hearts Soup Meat ...5c :..5c ,..5c ...3c Beef for soup stock. ........ ......3c Beef for Aspic jelly 3c Beef Stew ,.5c Necks of Beef.. ............ .......5c Beef for boiling. 5c Beef for braising............. 5c Beef to spice...... ....5c Beef to cook with dumplings... .. ..5c Beef for Pot Pie.......,.....,...5c Beef to pickle... ................ ..5c Beef for fricassee..'. .........5c Brisket Beef .5c Plates of Beef..... ....5c Brisket Corned Beef... ..6c Plate Corned Beef. ............ ,.6c Pot Roast Beef. .......... ..6c, 7c, 8c Necks of Veal...... .....8c, 10c Rump Roast Beef, end cut.. ....... 8c Rump Roast Beef, best cut.....:.. 10c Beef for Beef olives......... 6c, 7c, ,8c Pigs' Hocks ... . . . '.. ....... . . . . : .8c Shoulder Roast Beef. ......... ....8c Shoulder Beeksteak ............. .,8c Steak for Beeksteaf Pie. ........ . .8c Beef for oven Roasts... ........ ...,8cj Beef to bake with" Yorkshire s Pudding . . .............8c Beef to cook a la mode.. .......... 8c Beef stead to smother in onions.... .8c Beef to roll with stuffing and roast. 8c Breakfast Bacon 17Jc Hams.. . I7jc Other cuts of meat from 10c to 15c per pound; no higher. ;We buy hides, pelts, veal, pork and poultry. Frank L. Smith Meat Co "FIGHTING THE BEEF iTRUST" 12th Street, Between Bond and Commercial 253 Taylor Street, Uniontown