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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
Fit I DAY, KKIT. 2") THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTOItlA, OREGON. U 0 Hood River Appl es MMMHMMWaMlMMMNMINIMIM i Some Fine Ones Just in We Keep the Best of Everything R05S, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE GEORGE SAYLOR TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL FOR SHOOTING AT HAMMOND BARKEEPER PERSONNEL OF THE COURT. . Ill IIM H Declaration Filed ? , c ; ; Declaration of intention to become a citizen was filed in the office of the 'county-clerk yesterday by Aritoldus IVdcrson, native of Norway, ; i ,t i f) i I Series Of Teat The ladies of Grace Church puilil will give the first of a series of teas t th home of Mr. KirchofT, at Twclth and Franklin streets, this af ternoon. ;., ; " Uorcas Society ' The Dorcas Society will be enter tained thin evening by Minn Pauline Beck at her home on Irving avenue near highlit street. .Member and friend are invited-. again in hort order." JIi 'big boat hops are practically idle, even with a number of contraction hand; but he l One of Aiohc men who have to Conic to oversee each detail of the work before he permit it to issue forth. ' Ooei To Portland John II. Whytc, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, left for Port land on the Lurlinc last night, and "he expect to be back tonight. While in the metropolis Mr. Whyte will ,see some of the railroad people connected with the Hill lines and he will en deavor to make arrangement! to have Mr. Hilt conic to Astoria some time in the near future. Warrants Signed Mayor Wise yesterday afternoon signed the warrant for the claim painted upon at the lat meeting of the common council. The ordinance then paed were alo signed by the Mayor. ' , ... Hai Taken It Back It i announced here, npon reliable authority, that Mrs. McGuirc, of Sea tide, ha taken back her house and property, under lease, and will run it hcrelf during the coming year, which will be good new to the innu merable friend everywhere. Homeward Bound - : s Mr. S. McCoon, who with her daughter, Mr. G. T. Coleman, of Marshficld. ha been visiting friend In Astoria and over in the . Gray' River country, left for their Coo county home on the steamship Rreak water yesterday. . A New Septet "llattic,"thc thoroughbred bulldog belonging to F.d. Llewellyn, is the proud mother of evcn white and brindle puppies, and their owner is even prouder than she. They are all undershot, more or le, and about a funny a bunch as there i in town. Off For Tillamook Manager Duffum, of the Banker' Savings & Loan Society, of this city, left yesterday for Seaside, and from thcr will take horse for the Tillamook bay country. He goe upon a tour of investigation and to get a definite idea of the lay of the country, in the inter est of the Oregon Electric Railway Company, and will return here on Saturday. A Fine Improvement The proprietors of the Merwyn house in this, city are just now hav ing installed in the basement of that popular caravansary a large and elab orate heating plant, on the most mod ern sort, at a cost of practically $4000 and it will be welcomed by the big and constant clientellc that patronize jhe well known house.. . Y Goes To Spring Councilman L. 0. Belland, accom panied by Mrs. Belland, will leave to day for the New Mineral Springs at Carson, Wash., and they expect to be gone about a Veek or ten days. Mr. Belland is not in very good health and the trip is taken in the ho-e that she will be benefitted. till III At Home ichard M. Leathers, who has been quK,e in lor uie past uircc wccks, is still a very sick man and is under strict medical regimen and devoted care. Mr. Leathers seems to have had more than his share of indisposi tion this year and his many friends will be glad to see him out and well Committee To Meet A meeting of the Republican Coun ty Central Committee has been called for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to be held In the rooms of the Pack ers' Club in the Dement-Fulton block. Letters have been sent to each mem ber of the committee and a good at tendance i looked for. The call an nounce that matters of Importance arc to be considered. . It is probable that the committee will now endeavor to put some life into the campaign which tin to the present time has been marked with a striking lethargy On the aids of the J&emocraU the lack of interest and energy is even more marked. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian, Hot Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. ITALIAN PRUNES Fancy Italian Prunes for Canning Our Prices Are Right. Scholfield, Mattson & Co. phone ii8i GOOD GOODS phone m 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET 33 , , , , . FOR A . . . . VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO T0(- Johnson Phonograph Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield ft Mattaon Co. Co.. Word was received in this city yc le relay from authoritative sources at Foft Steven that Ccorge Saylor, the private in the 34th Company, Coast Artillery, who sjiot at the barkeeper at Hammond sonic days ago, had been subjected to a summary trial by court martial at that post, the case being concluded on the evening of Wednesday last. First Lieutenant E. J. Cullen served at judge advocate, and the court, en baiKjue, was made up of the follow iiig named officers, towit: First Lieu tenant E. K. Fa ms worth, First Lieu tenant K. P. Kcclcr; First Lieutenant R. C. Tuttle; Second Lieutenant W M. Fulton (aide-de-camp to General Brush, commanding at Vancouver, Wash.), First Lieutenant F. J. Behr of Fort Columbia, who served the de fendant as counsel. All of thes gen tlemen belonged to the local staff, ex cept First Lieutenant Tuttle, who be longs to the medical department, and Lieutenant Fulton, who is attached to the Twenty-fourth Infantry. The findings of the court are kept secret on account of the rules of the service which require this until the commanding officer of the department to whom all such things are referred, has passed upon them, and nothing will be known of it until General Brush, at Vancouver, shall give the matter publicity. AH the witnesses in the case were summoned and on hand, including one that had moved to Portland, who was brought down and held at the Government's expense pending the trial. ' In the course' of a conversation yesterday with Captain Lamereaux, in command at Fort Stevens (who, by the way, did not serve on the court martial) that officer made plain to an Astorian reporter, the desire of all officers at the posts situated at the mouth of the Columbia, that such transgressions of the civil law, as Saylor's, should meet prompt and thorough handling at the hands of the civil courts and officers; and that in default of such action, they intend to prosecute all such matters on the in stant they are knowledgablc at the forts here. The service is always ready to protect the people from wrongful acts on the part of its sol i . , . uicrs, ana wm enaeavor to do so, whenever the local authorities shall sleep on their rights and powers. be made, the whole outlook for a new building would , unquestionably grow brighter. The tentative plan for a hew struc ture call for at least 16 room. An as sembly room is needed, and there isn't even an assembly room in the pres ent building, the McCIure's. A gym nasium is also a feature that could be provided for in a new structure. The old McCIure's building wa erected in l83, and it was thoroughly well built and has already done fine service. It in said that repairs on the building now would be simply a waste of money, though with care it could be used for a long time yet as one of the grade school buildings. The fact that the talk of a new High School building is being revived among the school authorities will at tract much Interest. One Piano Number with Each $5 Sale to Herman Wise's Customers. takes more SALOONS WILL CLOSE y THIS PRESENCE OF GRAND JURY AND CIRCUIT COURT ARE SAID TO HAVE EFFECT. CHANCE TO TRADE THE 1 5TH STREET SITE A PROPOSITION IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE TO AS TORIA SCHOOL BOARD. The crowded conditions-of the high school building seem to render a new structure necessary and it is known that interest in this matter has recent ly been revived among the members of the Astoria school board. It seems to be agreed that if the question of a site of a site suitable in location and otherwise can be settled upon the matter of then erecting a fine High School building for Astoria will fol low as a matter of course. The schooP "d'strict now ownra good sized site just off from Fif teenth street, up near the location of the rock crushing establishment, but many do not look upon this location with any marked favor. It is under stood that a proposition has been made to the board by a well known gentleman to make a trade, to trade the site owned by the district for an other gocd sized lot in a presumably far more favorable location, and one that is not very far up" the hillside. If this trade can be made on satisfac tory terms, or if some other dSal can A moral wave has been sweeping over the district attorney of Multno mah county, and it is announced that there won't be a saloon in Portland open this coming Sabbath. He is go ing to close the saloons and the cigar stands and everything else that is closable. In Astoria, too, the saloons will all be closed this coming Sun day. The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Tongue, is not taking any action to bring this about, however, and it may be presumed that he doesn't know many of them have been wide open for many moons. It's the presence of the grand jury, and the fact that the circuit court is in session that are having this effect upon the Astoria saloonkeepers who have beefl defying the Sunday closing laws. ' At least that's the word going around. Those who delight in a little Sunday tippling would better get their goods in advance for this Sabbath. Of course, for the initiated, there may be a few back doors open just a little bit, but the tip has gone forth that there's a dry time coming. , Meantime the fairly numerous sa loonkeepers who do obey the laws, and who do close on Sundays,. are said not to be in good humor over the fact that many of the others defy the law and defy public opinion. SEE THIS SUIT? Note the lapel ;fc4t Uf-y OMcourse it the graceful curve of the shoulders, the pockets, the hang of the skirt. It takes artists to put such clothes together properly. time, , more work & more experience to make GOOD clothes, hence they cost more than certain Jbut the good wfkind is cheap XJ",lT"g", est in the end; $20 to ($35 You Can't Look Foolish in a WISE SUIT $20 to $35 :4AM w SSE Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Hatter. 92, McCIure's Astoria; $10. Alex Gilbert and wife to Albert Vahl, lots 5, 16, 29, 30, block. 7, Hill's second addition to Seaside $200. Vaino Lassila and wife to Frank Lauri, east half of lot 4, block Bradbury s First Addition to Ocean Grove; $185. Mrs. Jennie Van Glahm and hus band to Anna M. Ford, Mary E. 'MfcV Crea and J. P. McCrea, the north 50 feet of lots 7 and 8, block 14, Shively add., Astoria; $2125. PERSONAL MENTION Trappera Take Stand It was stated here yesterday that the Columbia River Trappers' Union intend to proceed against Master Fish Warden H. C. McAllister, by way of injunction in the Federal court, in estoppel of any procedure he may design taking to enforce the fall season fishing laws on both banks of the river. The matter will be pre sented for the Trappers by their consul, G. C. Fulton of this city, on Thursday of next we:k, and the plea; will go straight to the question of the constitutionality of the initiative and referendum laws of the State, which will be pressed to a finality in this behalf, as well as in that of all other issues impinging thereupon in cidentally, The idea being to hold 11 laws inopperative during the pendency of the live questions sub jected to judicial analysis. iix-tounty Commissioner William Larson was in the city yesterday from his fine Lewis & Clark dairy farm and reports everything going along admirably out in that neighbor hood. E. P. Smiley, of Warrenton, left yesterday for a week's business trip over in the Evergreen State. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schimpff are spending a few days in Portland and are registered at The Cornelius. ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. Fresh Chocolates.' Candies, etc, ' Made frpsb every day In oui own factory,1 843 Commercial Street Warrenton Notes D. W. Thomas, the Eilers' piano man, is doing business in Warrenton for his big house. P. C. and Frank Warren, left yesterday for the Portland Horse Show. Mr, and Mrs. George Warren were passengers for the metropolis on last evening's, ex press out of Warrenton County chool Superintendent Miss Emma C. Warren made an official visit to the Warrenton schools yesterday and the day was a pleasurable one to all concerned. Jewish Festivals v Tomorrow, Saturday, is the Jewish New Year's Day, and will be observ ed by all of Astoria's Hebrew resi dents, and all stores owned by them will be closed until 6 o'clock in the evening, when they will re-open. And ten days later, on Tuesday, October 6th, will occur the Yom Kipur, or day of Atonement, which will be also devoutly observed in the same way. REALTY TRANSFERS Otto J. Kramer to Catherine ' H. .Collins, lots 8 to 14, block 6, Elk Creek Park; $10. ' . William Reed and wife to C. G. Palmberg, south half of lot 8, block Farmers. - The Frank L. Smith Meat Com pr.i: Twelfth street, between Bond and Commercial, buys hides, pelts, dressed veal, dressed pork and poul try. 9-14-tf Dance At Alderbrook. ' The Alderbrook Dancing Club will giv a dance at Alderbrook, Saturday, September 26th. Splendid music by the Columbia Orchestra will be furn ished. . 9-24-3t raous GIFT, LffiB iD KEY TO THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOR ITS NEW LECTURE ROOM. For sometime the devoted member ship of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, of which Rev. William Gilbert, the popular ex-chaplain of the Second Oregon in the Philippines, is pastor, has contemplated the addi tion to the church edifice of a lecture room and have carefully devised ways and means to this happy end, in part, and were cherishing further plans for the fulfilment of the project. Yesterday the glad word was borne to them that Mrs. M. C. Flavel, Miss Flavel and Miss Katie Flavel, each. and all, warm friends of the church and all appertaining to it, and life long communicants there, have jointly pledged a gift of all land that shall be needed fcr the new benefice, together with the sum of $1000 in fash to fur ther the good work; all of which is grateful and comforting to those who have so long wrought for the annex. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. 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 .................5c Liver 5c Hearts 5c Soup Meat 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... ......... -v.. 5c Brisket Corned . Beef. .x. ........... 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 ..8c Beef to bake with Yorkshire Pudding , . 8c Beef to cook a la mode ,.8c Beefstead 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 15e per pound; no higher.' - We buy hides, pelts, veal, pork and poultry. f r ank E. Smith Meat Go "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 12th StreetBetween Bond and Commercial 253 Taylor Street, Uniontown
