1'IIK MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. ORKUON.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, WW,
Seasonable Goods Just In. I
. Heinz Famous Mince Meat.
New Crop Nuts and Raisins.
New Pack Fruits and Vegetables,
ia great variety and highest quality.
ROSS, HLQOINS & CO:
THE MODEL
Hi Leg Broken ,
Oscar Tarpl is at the St. Mary i
hospital with : a broken , kg.!, lie
fracture ii ' compound one. ' "
Marriage Llcenae , ,
f License to marry wa Issued at the
office of the county clerk yesterday
3 Theodore Swanson of Gray' Rlv
r n4 Mist Litta Sadie Knifong, of
illtOfia. . jr i ',. ' '' ('',' -,
.'aclnc County
; H, M. Bratisford of South Bend of
.lie WilUpa Oyttef Company, of the
(ity, wii in Astoria last evening on
hit way to Portland. Mr. Bradford
ay that the entire Republican tick
et in Pacific county wa elected, with
the exception of one commissioner,
and it it alto admitted that pcrhap
the election of the second comnii
loner it in ..doubt.- The outcome
probably will not be known until the
return are all in..
Down From Weatport
J. W. Palmer, manager of the
Wcitport Lumber Company, wai a
busines visitor in thi city yester
day, having come down to enter at
tachment proceeding against the
strre, tock and property , of , David
Wetf wboc affair he claims are in
a very mixed condition. Mr. Palmer
layi he doe not know just when hi
mill wit) start up. .but not, longer,
away that he and his colleague can
make it.
Violin Recital-
.
Ernest I'aanascn, reputea to pe
violinist of fine abilities,, will giva
concert In Uppcrtown hall on Satur
day night, November 7t and the event
promise to bran interesting one for
all lover of music Ticket may be
had at the Owl Drug Store, and the
concert will commence at 8; 15. .There
are eight number on the program.
Mitt Esther Sundquist will alo play
on the violin, and Mrs. Abcrcrombie
will accompany on the piano.
i ' ; - 1 it "
'" - , ' 3 1 . . ',
Buyi a Parmr- , . r ;
- According to an instrument filed
in the office of the recorder of deeds
yesterday the Astoria ' Abstract &
Title Company has sold 125 acres lit
the Lewi a,nd Clark region to Edwin
W. Lincoln of Milford, Mass., for a
stated consideration of $13,000. , The
land i In ection35 and 36, town
ship 8, range-10, and touches on the
Shane D. L. C. Included in the tale
are all the cows, 27 in number, and
all the rest of the stock, and farm
machinery and o on. The farm is
now leased by D. B. Howarter, .and
agreement is made that the lease i
soon to be terminated.
At 8:15 O'clock.
The Star course first entertainment
("Four Creat Musical Artists), at
the Presbyterian church. Good scats
for everybody. Body of church re
served , for course ticket holders.
Single addmlssion ticket (SO cents)
or course tickets ($2.00) may be se
cured at the door. The course costs
$700. Three hundred and twenty
ticket liave been ' sold, so the sue
cess of the course is assured
Home Made
10c Per
fiRAUT ! ; "KRAUT
Scholfield, Mattson &
phone list GOOD
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET
, If You Don't Need a
-'if..,.
-fi eating 'Stove
We will warm you up with
TCJTOT Water Qteam
ita' Air' or- M"' .
W.'C. LAWS , CO. I
v
FOOD STORE
To Sell Property
An order was made in probate
court yecrly by Judge Trenchard
in the nmttr of the 'estate of Christ
Olsen, of which Nils O. Olson Is the
administrator, 'f Permission If given
tliV administrator ''Jo wit or dixpoie
of the personal property of the es
tate, Including $3000 cash deposited
in bank. . i , , .. ; ,
Over From Cathlamet
J. C. Bailey, ex-county auditor of
Wahkiakum county, and s treasurer
elect of that 'county, was a vMtor in
this city yesterday, and reports that
the Republican ticket went through
sailing there on Tuesday. Mr.
Bailey has always been' a Democrat,
but is now a sound Taft man.
Dissolution. Notice', J' ',,' -' V "'"
Announcement is made in another
column of the dissolution of the
partnership heretofore , existing be
tween JCbarlcs Rogers and hi on,
C. Lawrence Rogers, under the firm
name of. Charles Roger & Son,
Lawrence Roger will continue the
business, while Mr.'. Roger,, who has
had a- long and honored career in
Astoria, will retire from the active
care of business.
Wat Mix-up
The somewhat ludicrous mix-up in
the article in the Astorian yesterday
dealing with the vote in Treclnct No.
6, and referring to the incident of
the turning of , the; picture of Presi
dent Roosevelt to the wall, hardly
needs any explanation. It was an
error which everybody recognized at
a glance to be such. The incident
referred to occurred in another part
of the city entirelyand the resident
of No. 6 precinct had nothing to do
with it in any way. At present they
are simply to be complimented for
their manner of voting ),
Entertained Playera
Mis Wilma Young entertained a
number of the young people of the
High School at the Young home,
1762 Dtiane street, on Wednesday
night,, the event being in honor of
the member of the Astoria High
School football team. There were
27 gttests Jn all, about, equally divid
ed between the, young ladies and
gentlemen. .The occasion proved a
very merry one, and the evening was
passed pleasantly by all. Miss Young
had arranged for pretty and appro
priate decoration In honor pf the
football players, and the room were
handsomely adorned in the school
colors,, purple and gold. The chief
bit of ornamentation was on the
chandelier, which was prettily framed
in the class colors, and from the
chandelier hung a football. Supper
wa crved and the remainder of the
evening was passed in games and
other entertainment.
Hot Drinks
Coffee and Chocolate.
Sour Kraut
Quart.
(to.
GOODS phone 931
UIY REGISTRATION
IS ALL III
CAME TO A CLOSE LAST NIGHT
WITH A TOTAL NUMBER :
t OF 1168 NAMES DOWN
, The -city i registration - for the pri
maries on the 9th of this month came
to a close last evciiini, and . Judge
Anderson,: who ; as city auditor, has
been taking the regbtration, an
nounced that the total number of
names put clown in, the books was
1168, 'The total rcgtrktion for the
190(5 election wis "1101, being 67 few
er than for the present primaries.;
The registration by precincts for
the J908 pn'jnarki is. as follows;
Precinct one, 127; precinct two,
74; precinct three, 131; precinct four,
317; precinct five, 232; precinct six,
159; precinct even, 123.
Precinct four lias the greatest reg
istration, with 317. The total vote
of the city, as unially expressed, in
an election, is in the neighborhood
of 1800, so that considerably over
half of the registration is completed
already. . , , ,;- .,
Work Commenced '
Actual work on the Irving slide
was commenced yesterday, though it
ill necessarily proceed somewhat
slowly. Probably after a few days
the sluicing, will begin to show re
sults. : Yesterday afternoon, because
of a break in a nearby water main,
the water pressure was very weak
and little was accomplished, G. B.
Hegardt, the civil engineer from
Portland,, has been called in on the
matter by one or more of the prop
erty owners tip on Irving avenue and
the work is being carried out m ac
cordance with his directions, The
plan - that has been suggested all
along, of sluicing .into the hillside
until betlrock it reached, is apparent
ly the one that Mr. Hegardt is fol
lowing. There is not the- slightest
doubt that the condition are serious,
and it is not possible to foretell just
how far the trouble might spread. A
deep channel will first of all be cut
right down mo the heart of the
trouble, and thi should permit of
perfect drainage and at the 4 Same
time indicate what may be necessary
to accomplish in order to bring about
a condition of safety. There seems
to be a general impression that the
trouble will never be settled imtil
much of the hillside is brought down
into the bay.
Two Happy Weddings-
Rev. G. A. Rydquist, of the Me
morial Lutheran Church of this city,
yesterday officiated at two very hap
py weddings in which brother and
sister figured, respectively, as bride
and as groom. The first was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Olsen, at Gray's River, Wash.,
when Mr. Victor Carlson, of this
city, and Miss Ida Olivia Swanson,
of Qray's River, were made man and
wife according to the beautiful and
solemn ritual of that church. This
pleasant event was first intended to
be performed in this city, along with
the marriage of the couple later wed
ded by Mr. Rydquist but the' law ob
viated this, in that the Washington li
cense was not effective on this side
of the river., When Mr. Rydquist re
turned to this city .accompanied by
the north shore wedding party, it
was to, join -in holy - wedlock Mr.
Theodore Swanson (brother of the
brideabove named), of Gray's River,
and 'Miss Litta Kuifong, of this city,
the Hotel Oregon' being the scene of
this happy event; , the two parties
uniting in the pleasures of the hour
with their many friends from both
banks of the Columbia. The young
people will leave this morning on
their honeymoon tours up Fortland
way. , ... :
Athletic Club
The principal business accomplish
ed at the meeting of the Athletic
club in the county court room last
night was the final adoption of in
itiatioir fees and monthly dues. It
was decided that for resident or
senior members, the initiation fee
for the first three months from De
cember 1 shall be $5; after that it
will be $10 for seniors. The monthly
due of seniors will be $1.23. For the
juniors, that is, boys from 8 to 20
years, the initiation fees will be
$2.50 and the dues $1 per month. For
the ladies the initiation fee for the
first three months' will be $1 and
after that it will be $2.50, with dues
ati 75 cents a month. The club will
take possession of the building qn
December 1. The bylaws were
adopted last night as reported by the
committee with but few minor ex'
ccptions. They are the usual regula
tions for such organizations with the
provisions that there shall be no
gambling or cipnrette smoking.
ALEX TAGG
Ice Cream 25c. a Qt.
FRESH CHOCOLATES,
.. CANDIES, ETC.
Made Fresh Every Day in ottr own
Factory.
483 Commercial St., . Astoria, Or,
COUIITY ROAD WORK
S STOPPED
MAKES NECESSSARY ORDER
HALTING IMPROVEMENTS
DURING THE RAINS.
Commissioners Moore and Frye and
Ju(le Trenchard of the county court
panted upon a large amount of busi
ness at the meeting of the court yes
terday, and the day's work included
an early morning trip out to the rock
crushers. After inspecting the work
being done on the Nchalem road, in
road district No. 77, it was decided
best to stop further work in hauling
crushed rock during the winter
months, and an order to this effect
wa made by the court later in the
day. With the advent of the fall
rains the expense of hauling rock is
greater and the heavy teaming over
the roads already built has a ten
dency to cut them up in pretty bad
shape. Therefore it is ordered that
the rock crusher stop work for the
winter, and all work on the roads be
also stopped, except such work as is
under contract or is provided for by
special levies. The petition of 15
free, holder of road district No. 12
to vacate that part of the road in
district No. 77 betweenthe 39 mile
post and the county line was grant
ed. The court ordered the plat of
Columbia View accepted. The court
finds no funds to carry on the work
in road district No. 3. It was order
ed that the judge and clerk make a
quit claim to W. I. Morrison for
certain lands. The matter of the
petition of Theo. Kruse for a county
road in Gcarhart Park was laid over
to the January term for examination.
The resignation of C E. Linton a
supervisor of District No. 1, in War-
renton, was accepted and Harry Mc-
Dcrmott appointed in his place. Gus
Grooncl, superintendent of District
No. 13, was requested to place the
Juritti bridge and the bridge on the
Elsie road in proper and safe condi
tion, according to his report. The
petition of James Boyle and others
for a county road in the Walluski
district was considered and the mat
ter continued until November 23..
At The Hager
The concert eiven by Otto F. L.
llcrse, the balladist and tenor solo
ist, assisted bv Frank A. White, as
accompanist, wa among the ; prime
successes of the season. He adher
ed closely to a long and delightful
program of homey songs; the sweet
est and best of the songs of the
oeoole know and love, and simply
captured his house and , held" it, re
ceiving a half , dozen generous en
cores and responding in kind. , The
whole affair was a delicious treat and
the regret of those present seemed
to be that Messrs. Herse and White
cannot remain longer. It is not of
ten so eenuine an entertainment is
given in this city, and it will be long
and appreciably remembered.
Truancy Cases-
Police Officer Wilson, who has
been specially , detailed to make an
investigation of the truancy cases re
ported to the department by the
board of education, stated yesterday
that ne does not find many chiidrn
out of school. On Wednesday after
noon he was enabled to find only one
case, that of a girl, aged 15 years,
who is working in a store, but appar
ently there is no need of her being
compelled to work there. Officer
Wilson said that in many cases re
oortcd as truants he would find that
the supposed delinquent is attending
the Sisters school, and in a tew
cases the parents of the absent child
cave straightforward and what seem
ed to be entirely adequate reason for
the child being kept out of classes.
Ill health of the little one, or a de
sire not to have the boy ''pushed" to
fast in the studies was the controll
ing cause in several cases for keep
ing the pupil away from classes. The
officer stated that this question of
not wanting their children advanced
too rapidly in school seemed to be a
pretty strong reason in the minds of
some of the parents, who chanced to
be ' people of some standing and
wealth in the community.
Saloon License
The committee on police of the
common council, consisting of
Messrs. Letnenwcber, Henderson and
Karincn, held a session at the city
hall last night to consider the ques
tion of a renewal of the license pe
titioned 'for by Charles Bertlcson,
for his saloon on Commercial street.
Because of the absence of the city
attorney-from the meeting the com
mittee adjourned without having tak
en any definite action,' as they first
wish to ascertain definitely the mean
ing : of the ordinance covering the
matter; Another . meeting ' will be
held in a day or two to take up the
question again. Mr. Bertleson put in
his petition for the license previous
to the last meeting of the council,
but because one of the members of
the committee on ' police refused to
report favorably on the grounds that
there had been "trouble" in the sa
loon, and on the further grounds
that the proprietor of the place had
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Between
I has been written upon slips
! il nJJm
Cavil ui iwu uciiijf papcii). .
On the 16th day of November three well known persons will open the two en
velopes and announce the date written upon the slips.
All of Wise's customers holding sales slips for goods purchased on that date (for
; 7 . cash) will receive the amount of their purchases back again,
' , ,v 7 no'motter what the amount may be. ' ;
t ' This novel method of giving away goods FREE was invented by an eastern firm
.... i .r -i it. 1 t. j 1-.- cr.:i
13Q iney ciaiui utai ix is iuc uc&i nuvciusu jjitxu. iui a. ucvkii.
Sale" that has yet been invented.
HERMAN WS
2 I3?- S. For Price List
been convicted of a violation of a
municipal ordinance pertaining to
saloons the matter was laid over for
further consideration The ordinance
apparently is very plain in stating
that a saloonkeeper who violates a
law pertaining to his saloon may not
be given a license; or at all events,
that the license he then holds shall
be taken from him. Perhaps friends
of Mr. Bertleson can, readily urge
that in his case the worst that can
be said is that he happened to be
"caught," for probably it would be a
violent assumption to presume that
he is the only saloonkeeper who has
violated the Sunday closing law or
some other regulation.
PERSONAL EJENTiOJ
Mrs. Captain M. Noland, proprie
tress of the Oregon apartment house
has disposed of her interest in that
establishment, and will leave for
Portland about the ISth of the pres
ent month, there to reside perma
nently, in order to be with the cap
tain, now first officer of "the steamer
Alliance, and whose cruise ends in
that city, compelling him to pass his
home doors on every voyage much
to the dislike Of both these excellent
people. It ,js a matter of gratulation
that Mrs. Noland is not going so far
from her host of friends here, as to
preclude a frequent homing visit!
M. J. Kinney arrived in the city
yesterday on a , business trip and
while here took in the pleasures in
cident to the arrival of the Hill
party.
O. A. Elliott, representing the
West Coast Lumberman, reached the
city last evening, and will work here
a day or so in the interest of that
fine publication.
Noble Rannels, of the clerical force
of the First National bank, is enjoy
ing a pleasant outing of two weeks,
with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Slo
per, at Seattle, and with other kins
men and friends up on the Sound.
H. T. Girding of Portland arrived
in the city yesterday on a brief
visit to his brother, J. S. Girding,
rate clerk in the office of S. Elmore
& Company. '
G. E." Jernigan of Rainier was a
business visitor in this city yester
day, v, ... ,
T, W. Smithers of Portland was
doing business on the streets of As
toria yesterday.
II. R. Manning of Ashland spent
the day here yesterday on business.
G. E. Hazelton of Pittsburg was
among the host of tourists' in this
city yesterday, leaving for the me
tropolis on the evening train.
of ' Wise's
' :Sales -
October 27 and December J5
of paper sealed in two envelopes and a copy left with
"ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CLOTHIER"
of this Monster Sale see tomorrow's paper.
H. E. Sunderland of New York !
was among the traveling men noted
on the streets of Astoria yesterday. ;
. H. M. Madison . of , Indianapolis
was busy with his customers in the
saddlery line here yesterday.
J. A. Marcum of Pendleton spent
the day in Astoria yesterday.
F. T. Artweler of Boston was
among the busy travelers registered
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. " Henderson left out on
last night's train for a few week's
visit 'in Willamette Valley.
New Meat Market
Mr. Bradon, late manager of the F.
L. Smith Meat Co., will open up a
market with a full line . of clean
and wholesome meats at marked
prices that will suit, in the store late
ly occupied by the Automatic Thea
tre, 684 Commercial street, between
15th and 16th streets, on Monday,
November 2nd.
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
60 cents per month, delivered by car
rier Contains full Associated Press
reports.
PRICE LIST
Chickens......... 16c and 18c per lb.
Take your pick of spring and Hens 18c, for the choicest
and 16c for the others. ;
Tenderloin Steaks, buy all you want.. ...........10c per lb.
Sirloin Steaks, everybody can afford to (buy.. ...... 10c per lb
Flat-bone Steaks.....!.. 10c per lb
Round Steaks .. 10c per lb
Hamburg Steaks 10c per lb
Small and Choice Porterhouse Steaks 12c per lb
Extra Large and Fancy Porterhouse Steaks ..15c per lb
Prime Rib Roast Beef...... 10c and 12c per lb
Sirloin Roast Beef; only 10c per lb
Shoulder Roasts of Pork............... 10c and 12c per lb
Choice Loin Roasts of Pork................ .. 15c per lb
Roasts of Veal............ .....8c, loc, 12c and 10c per lb
Veal Cutlets 12 l-2cper lb
Roasts of Mutton.
Nice Mutton Chops.... ..........
Choice Boiling meat;,...".., '...!.... ...
Choice Pot Roasts '.. ......
Smith's Pure Lard......;........
Breakfast Bacon....................
Creamery Butter.......
Eggs
"iiklii Lm wiiiu,
"FIGHTING THE BT'X
12th St, between Bond and Com. i
Monster
Bays,
REALTY TRANSFERS
W. S. Chapman to Elizabeth Eu
clid Crookham,. numerous lots m
Seal Rock Beach, at stated price of
$2200.".: ..
Harriet Pratt and John C. Pratt t
Herman Koch, seven acres in S. 17,
T. 7 N.j R. 8 W.; $20.
MV S. Warren to Cora Jagger.
trustee, lot 7, block 4, in Tolavana;
$400.
James Stokan and wife to J. .
Dubois, S. 1-2 of SE. 1-4 of SW. H
of S. 1: and NE. 1-4 of NE. 14 of
E. 12, T. 4 N, R. TV?.; $5.
Elk Creek & Cannon Beach Land
Co. to Matilda E. Blakeny, lot 1
block 8, Elk Creek Park; $100.
E. Z. Ferguson and wife and J. NL
Griffin and wife to Richard T. Hum
phreys, lot 2, block 116, Olney's ex
tension to McClure's Astoria.
E. Z. Ferguson and wife and J. H.
Griffin and wife to Charles HumjA
reys, lot 3, block 116, Olney's exten
sion to McClure's Astoria; $100.
Subscribe to the Morning Astorwa.
lUc and 121-2cperlb
12 1.2c per lb
........... or cv 1 I'ic -r L
fa 7
4. 4-5 v& V.'V
trr I
.. .Z lb. pnilfV
17 l-2c 1 r I
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