Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
0 WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 30 m several contractors have ken ex amining the specifications it in thought that several proposals will he submitted.. - Hood River Apples i Some Fine Ones Just in We Keep the Best of Everything ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE Like Summer Weather Dan Belcher, is still in evidence with the city street sprinkler, and hopes the weather will continue to al low him to keep going for some time. One of the horses being used On the sprinkler was laid up with distemper yesterday another being substituted for him. THE MOONING ASTORIAN, ASTOIll A, OREGON, r..-y, 1 1, 111 IHES III III I At Family Addition There wad born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson a daughter yeotcrday afternoon, All are doing well. Improved Water Supply A piece of work that will add ma tcrially to Astoria's water supply . U nearly completed. The pipe line from Pat Buck Creek to Cedar Creek is finished and the construction of a dam and Hand pipes is proceeding satisfactorily. At The Hospital No new cases were received at the hospital yesterday and all the pa tients at that institution were report ed as doing well. A Son And Heir Max F. Lorens was made a happy fathers yesterday when his wife pre- ented him with a son. Mother and baby are doing nicely, thank you. Contract Awarded James Hansen of this city has been awarded the contract for roofing the Columbia Warehouse In Uffycrtown. The consideration is $.1110 and work will commence at once. Tarn' Coming In The second installment of taxes; due October 1st, is being paid by many taxpayers, the sheriff's office being a busy scene in this respect Very little else wifs doing In the office, there being no session of court. Cone To Hillaboro Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Utxingcr, of thif city, left yesterday morning for Hills boro, the old home of Mrs. Utiingcr, where they will visit for some weeks, taking in the Clackamas county Fair while they are there. Will Oo To Tillamook Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hackman, with their children, Charles, Sarah, John and Nancy, of Seaside, are In the city, and waiting for the Sue H. El more, to go out into the Tillamook country to make their new home. On Buiinesa Vialt A, V.. Hucttner, traveling auditor of the Weinhnrd Drewing Co., of Port land, is on a business trip to Astoria. Mt. Bucttncr, who has been on a (rip to California reports business as in creaing greatly In that State. To Be On Hand - Tomorrow the pheasant season opens in Oregon, and in this behalf, and to be on the ground, W. N. Ford, of this city, left up last' night, for Albany via the Lurline, to be on the best ground in the State for such game, the Willamette Valley, Gone To Crook County Warnstaff Bros., of Olney, have disposed of their interests in that section and left last night with their families for Crook county, where they will engage In agricultural .pursuits having a large farm there. They de parted on the steamer Lurline. May Bid On Derelict ,J. H. Robcrt general manager of the Willamette & Columbia River Ship Lining Co., was in the city yes terday. Mr. Roberts was inspecting the wreck of the schopner Minnie E Kelton and it is expected that his bid for it will appear whc"h the bids ari opened tomorrow. Businesa Changes Hands The business of the Acme Dairy Company, of this city, will change hands tomorrow, the Sunflower Dairy Company having purchased" the en tire interest, which will be marged with the Sunflower concern, and run on the popular lines observed by that company since it was organized. Home Again Mrs. T. F. Laurin is home after a pleasant visit with friends in Port land. She returned Monday and while absent attended the State Fair at Salem and the stock show at Tort land. Edwin Laurin who accompanied her entered Columbia University for the coming term. The Gambling Caeet The grand jury has as yet taken no action in the cases of the six men arrested for gambling on Sunday, and as the district attorney is out of the city, and will not return until Mon day, no action is likely to be taken, at least until that time. Wharf Condemned On account of the fact that the ailway wharf has been condemned as. unsafe the Old Oregon Mills was compelled to send by rail to the llanthorn cannery wharf a shipment of lumber to be placed on an outgo ing vessel. To Open Bids The water commission at their meeting next Friday night, will open bids for the construction of the pro posed 20,000,000-gallon reservoir and Hot Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. ITALIAN PRUNES Fancy Italian Prunes for Canning, Our Prices Are Right Scholfield, Mattson & Co. phone U8i GOOD GOODS phone 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET ,.,.FOR A.... VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- Johnson-Phonograph Go. Parlora Second Floor Over Scholfield A Mattaon Co. Two Made One ... "A marriage license was issued yes terday afternoon, by Cupid Clinton to Jasper lloogaard and Martha Chris tensen, both of Seaside. Judge Tren chard in his office, immediately after ward, performed the ceremony that made the happy couple one and smil ingly they went their way. Missionary Arrived Rev. John R. Merke arrived in. As toria last night to assist Father Mc Donald, who is conducting a success ful mission at St. Mary'i Church. Father, Wateri is much gratified at the splendid results of the mission, thus far, and with the advent of Father Merke looks for a continu ance of its success. One Year At Home Edward Johnson, of Seaside, was in the city yesterday and made full arrangements for his trip and voyage hence to hi old home in Bergen, Norway. He will leave on tomor row morning's A. & C. express, and will be absent for a whole year; but he says he will be back because this is the place to live. ' j Skamokawa Improvement Considerable activity is being shown at the Howell Shingle Company'! plant at Skamokawa. The new ware house, recently completed, is 36x192 feet and a new dock 112 feet long has been built. Eighty-four-inch cut off saws have also been installed. Thq capacity of the mills is 300,000 shingles per day and there is a steady demand for the output. Will Open Office Here ' Water Bailiff Ok Settem, of the State Fisheries Department, lay! down the badge and prestige of office tomorrow and will retire to other pursuits, W. A. Mack who has been appointed to succeed Mr. Settem, will open an office and operate from this city in the official qtfests he shall make after transgressing fishermen. if any there be. Trial On October 7th The trial of William Campbell, for the alleged Willing of Mr. McClcllan on Qeay's River, in the early sum mer, will come off of the 7th of the coming month, at Cathlamet; a num ber of witnesses have been sub poenaed from this city; and there arc many who will attend from here on the score of definite and personal in terest in the matter. Taken Suddenly Ill- Mrs. Louise Tripp, " of Portland, who has been visiting her son-in-law, James Hansen, was taken suddenly ill on' Monday night while at dinner. Dr. Estes was called and gave the lady prompt attention. She was some what improved last night though she had been delirious during the day. It is thought that she is on a fair way to recovery. Small Registration- Very little registration is being done at the county clerk's office for the coming election there having been but ten names added to the list since registration has opened. The books will remain open until October 10th but it is expected that there will be little increase as it is thought that most of- the voters registered prior to the June election which registration holds good for the presidential con rvrr mm w . nti m wr iv w V . mi ik The YALE - , Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS Keep a 'tight grip on these facts; it's going to be a great season for the more pronounced and extreme effects in Young Men's clothes; for rich, handsome patterns. The garments we're selling are more notable than ever in these respects; and are made exclusively for us by a house spec ializing along just these lines. Prices from $17.50 to $35.00 The slacks are browns, grays, olives,greens, tans, smoke; English hair line and pin stripes; and beautiful scotch mixtures. Grand array of good things representing the cream of market HERMAN WI SB Astoria's Reliable Toggery Fisheriea Dull Everywhere-- Captain Tom Latham yesterday re ceived a letter from a friend on the Siuslaw, from which it is learned that the salmon fishing down that way is practically nil; which 'news corre sponds with that received from alt coast points ' lately; and which makes the sudden relief attained to under the new restraining order from i,the federal court at Portland, a bit irksome to those most interested in the business. V v What We Buy. We buy fresh fish for our Portland ships. We buy dressed veal and pork and air kinds of poultry. We buy hides and pelts. Frank L. Smith Meat Co., Twelfth street between Commercial and Bond. 9-26-tf ,Going In Heavily It is said hereabout that the War renton interests rfre purchasing heav ily in the tide-land area about Shoal water Bay, with a view to establish ing immense dairy interests over there, upon bases that are altogether modern and complete. William Mills have sold to their representatives the last reality holding he possessed over there and has gone to Portland. The Warrens will, dike extensively and put up the best improved barns, and buildingsand machinery known to the business, and otherwise perfect their plans to create one of the larg est and finest dairies in the coast country. Subscribe to The Morning Astorian ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. Fresh Chocolates Candies, etc Made fresh every day in out own factory. 843 Commercial Street JAUNTY MILLINERY !1 Turbaus of exceptional beauty are now on display ' lists with all the jauntiness and style of the French UyU, yet sufficiently, practical for every day wear They will form the finishing touch and add . individuality to the new fall costumes. Trim mings of fancy feathers and wing effects in all the late shades. See our line before buying. ; Bon Ton Millinery 488 Bond Street. Astoria, Oregon Incipient Blaze A telephone alarm sent to head quarters yesterday afternoon at S o'clock' and transmitted to the entire fire ' department brought Chemical No. 1, Hose 1 and Hose 2 to the cor ner of Fourteenth and Duane streets promptly. The cause of the alarm was the burning of a lot of shavings under a newly finished building which will be occupied ,by the Sunflower Dairy, With the usual alacrity of the fire boys No. 2 soon had a stream playing on the small blaze, Chemical No. 1 and Hose 1 standing by to ren der assistance if necessary. Their services were not needed and no loss is reported. Porterhouse Steaks - - 15c Sirloin Steaks - - - - 1 2Kc Tenderloin Steaks - - 12Kc Prime Rib Roast Beef - 10 to 12Xc Sirloin Roast Beef - 10 to 12c Eleven Different cuts of meat for - 5c Veal Sausages - - 12 l-2c per lb. Pork Sausages - - - , 12 l-2c per Ih. All other different kinds of Sausages for 10c per lb. Hamburg Steak - V - 10c per lb. Frank L. Smith Meat Go "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 12th Street,tBetween Bond and Commercial 253 Taylor Street, Uniontowp raw