THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA. OIIEGON.
THURSDAY, NOVKMltSR U, MB.
TO FIEST COMPANY
. ..... . . . . . . . . . . pm nag prfsfhtatiiin
TJ UMRMRRI! THR. NAM I uuiuhu mvuiiiiu...
JLm.JLAV M.Mm0 Jsv A A Mm JL A JsV. J-a
H. C. FRY, CUT GLASS
X There is none better. Have just received the new
cuts. Come and inspect our line and
compare prices. 1
A. V. ALLEN
Sole Agent for II. C. Fry Cut Glass
Phones 711, 3871, ;'!ft ' Branch U.T. 7 r
BRILLIANT FUNCTION AT THE
I ARMORY ENIOYED BY
MANY LAST NIGHT.
Hi talk wa an incentive to the boy
who have taken, up the defense of
the country that will hav a good
effect.
The drilling of the First Company
wa 11 surprise to the onlooker who
won rcali.ed that the member tiau
made good use of their time since or
ganisation in perfecting ihcmlve
in the duties expected of them, ine
refreshment served were a pleasant
finale to an enjoyable evening.
HI I COIOLEIICE
10 LOKE DErMQGRAT
HOW THE GOOD PEOPLE OF
MELVILLE ENJOYED AN
ANTI-ELECTION
EPISODE
Apropos of the fact, reported in
the Astorian's return from the fed
eral election on Wednesday of last
wl to arl Tohnson. . the lone
Democrat of Melville precinct, and
lis long and peculiar conspicuousness
ninir held that distinction since
lS92"i, it now developes that on Sat
rrtaw evening last, the good people
of that jolly neighborhood, instigated
thereto bv Dan Ingalls, aided ant
abetted by Miss Clark, the popular
school mistress out there (daughter
of Astoria's popular city superintend
ent of schools, A. L. Clark), paid a
Visit of. condolence to Mr. Johnson
at his home. Each and every one
lad a message of kindly commisera
tion for him, and he received them all
with endless good nature and the in
vincible philosophy that marks the
"dyed-int-he-wool" Democrat, assur
ing them that having "held the fort"
avad voted the lonesome ballot for
the past 11 years, he was prepared
to stand irrevocably by his party,
reed and candidate until the heat en
ergies of Hades were congeated to
the solid and structural conditions of
an iceberg, or words to that affect;
" Wiereunon. the whole party, after
.foe congratulation pnon his pluck and j
The armory of the First Company
wa the scene of a festive gathering
'last night, the occasion being the
' j presentation of the colors by the la-
temerity, fell to dancing and other ;j;ts 0 lne Women's Relief Corps,
social indulgences, and left the John- : t an tAry hour the hall was
son home at 2 o clock Sunday morn- .rc,wdcd with those who were anx
ing, convinced of Mr. Johnson's un-';ous t0 sc the boys receive the hon
deniable hospitality and neighborly I n be conferred upon them and
ness as well as of hi unimpeachable ' h exercise commenced the
integrity as a 'first-water Democrat 'nth,,.:,. intense. v
The program a published in the
Astorian was carried out without 3
hitch.
im.. v; u ,nA .;f. vtA f The band renuereu many m.
Dement,' north half of the north half' Jir wtr lfl
of SW. 14 of S. 25, T. R. 9 W.; appreciated. The solo of Capta n
tin , .- Abercromme was, ss u., ...,
lu- ... M..V.
D. and H. Stephenson to Theron applauded, me uiee vu -
i i i - l - . ih nntnrnm ami
Grimes , vaiuaoie aujui iu i -
REALTY TRANSFERS
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Rustic Cantata, Months and Set'
sons to be Given by S27 Children
of the Public Schools,
H. Lmdsley, lot 3. block 6, Unmes . -" uj ....---.-
Anne, to Ocean Grove; J230. -any look forward to tuture a p.
Otto Nelson and wife to Frank H OI
Shaw, lots 10 to 14. block 1; lot Z4,y vomnterea ncr -
block 2; lot, 19 to 22, block 3, .11 in made an Instantaneous hit. Mis, Mc-
Hill's addition to Ocean Grove; $600. ; v--nn 5 5,nKH1 .
Martha Hall to Frank Melvin. E. 01 mucn ...,-..... w
1-2 of SE. 1-4 of S. 25, T. 5 N, R. 9t W presentation did not de
w . $soo jtract from the fine reputation shetos
C. H. Winders, trustee, to James made. i
Firdayson. lots 31. 32 and 33, $ul-1 - One of the surpnse of the evening
-r u.-u n ..... i. .1- ' was the appearance of Mr. Faarenen
1 34 and 35, subdivision of block 21, m violin solo. Mr. "
tract 1. Olney's Astoria. Also lots master of the instrument and h
I ....... . . . it ninht .it a revelation. It
numoerea j in diock iiw, icviurj - . . t t i i
Astoria. Also lots numbered 1. 2. 3.i to be hoped that he wJl be heard
4 and 5, block 17. Prospect Park ad
dition to Astoria. Alo lots 11, 12,
block 20, Columbia second addition
to Astoria; $10. 5
James Finlayson to Charles J. Ber-
nnn acain in OUT CltV.
A. G. Ziegler rendered a fine bass
ntn wkirh iii annreciated by the
full audience who demanded an en
core which he gracefully responded
.. 4i i it t to:
lieson lots ana , suimm-iuu i .. ,
rteasani jpmwi . wv, v....
by Tho.' Dealey and Uncle Charley
Wright which were received by the
new defenders as coming from those
those who had fought before.
The boys were particularly enthu
siastic over the presentation speech
of Chaplain W.' S. Gilbert who has
block 21, tract 1, Olney's Asttyia.
CASTOR I A
For In&nta and Children,
Bears the
Signature of
been on the firing
speak as one who
The most elaborate entertainment
ever undertaken by the children '.f
ih. Atorta school will be given in
National Hall, near Clatsop mill,
13031 Franklin avenue, on Saturday
night, November 14. For the past
week over 300 children from the var
iou public school of the city have
been ennatted In preparing the beau
tiful "Rustic Cantata, Month ami
Season" and the large trating capa
city of National Hall make it an
ideal place to give such an entertain
Vn nihrr hall in town ha
room for such a large number on the
stace at one time and probably thi
is the largest chorus ever trained to
sing together in Astoria.
Mr. Martin E. Robinson who ha
the training of the children in charge,
is not a stranger to the musical peo
ple of this place, a he ha given
three operas or cantatas here with
great success. He gave "Month and
Seasons" as the opening attraction at
the Ashland Chautauqua Assembly in
July, and it wa said to be the best
children's entertainment ever given
in Ashland.
"Month and Seasons" i an alle
gorical representation of the year, be
ginning with a chorus of greeting a
the "New Year" appears on the
stage, followed by a solo descriptive
of the month of January then fol
low February then a duet by th.
two representative of those winter
months followed by the winter
ehorus and tableau. Each month and
season is represented in the same
manner and the tableaux are espec
ialty interesting.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment goes to the public school and
all who are interested in this institu
tlon should not fail to attend nd the
choru of over 300 fresh young voice
it somchting to be long remember I
with pleasure. j
Admission will be 50 cent, but re ,
lerved scat may b had Saturday at j
9 a. m., at Whitman's, without extra j
charge, ' i 1
r . - ...
Raw Lungs
iri.. Lin.,, irn tore and in-
V llvll . ,". ----- .
daiued, the germ U pueumoma and
eonsumytion finds lodgment and mul
tiply. Foley's Honey and lar kills
the couch germ, cure it m -
stinat racking cougn, ne i
i....... .n.i n,.,nt .mom remit.
The genuine i in h yellow pack
age. T. F. Launn, uwi urug aior.
Cheap Coal
Kellev the Coal and Wood Dealer
will deliver and place in your cellar
a ton of the best coal for $7.00-ame
coal for $6,00 at the yard. Phone
Main ?191. Barn 15th and Duane.
All kind of eordwood and hardwood
inside fir and boxwood for le.
NORTH SIDE NEWS
UN..' rnwr-i It . ' ' - .
ciitt uf U Htm www, Mm M wlwrlplkmi nd HkU$ n( rmU$.
ILWACO
CntAw'a liAnv anil Tr clears the
air passages, stop the Irritation in
the iniameJ mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
diappears. Sore and iniiamea iung
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the ivstem. Re
fine any but tne genuine in tin yi-
low package.
Drug Store.
T. F. Laurin, Owl
The Mornina Astorian contain all
the local and Associated Press re
ports.
acts ?calyet prompt
ly oatlo lxxvcls,cleanscs
Ihe stcmcjfcctuQl
assist ono in ovetwrnin
Kalttual consUpaVton
permanently. To get its
beneficial ejjects buy
the genuine. .
CALIFORNIA
SCUWttWIrCDIaSTa-MtKjnil
lUrold Rivlmti'ion, returned re
cently from Rainier, where he ha
been spending month with his rela
tives and in all probability lt '
remain here and work during the
coming winter.
L. A. LoomU and hi daughter.
Florence, passed through llwaco the
latter part of lt week, on tntir way
home from Portland.
Mr. K. A. Seabora of South Hend
arrived lat Saturday for a vult with
her mother and itcr, Mr. J. u
Mi Dell Hunter.
X(is Nell Williams and Mt
E.lith Whitcomb went to Chinook
Saturday, where they spent Sundiy
visiting relative and friend, return
inn home Monday morning.
Geo. L. Colwell of Atoria wa a
business viistor to llwaco, th fir1 of
the week.
Carl famous Venetian gla blow
er, showed in llwaco last Friday
and Saturday evening in a vacant
business building on Main treet.
Their performance were both well
attended and enjoyed and each Indi
vidual wa presented with a gl
souvenir as a memento of their
show.
The piledriver belonging to the Co
lumbia River Packer' Association
ha been busily engaged thi week
in driving the piling for the new city
wharf. The work 1 moving alons
very rapidly and the people are" anx
iously looking forward to the time
when there will be A boat on the
run. between llwaco anu .tMor.a
which will make a round trip daily.
Sergeant Mix of Fort Columbia
wa a visitor to llwaco. Sunday.
Several llwacoitc took advantage
of the beautiful weather Sunday to
drive to Chinook returning home In
the evening.
Word was received Saturday that
the entire Republican ticket in Pa
cific county wa elected. This wa a
surprise to a great many people here
as all thought that G. 0. Hick.
Democratic nominee for eommilon-
er In the First District would win out
against Geo. W. Brown, Republic!
nominee, but ' when till the return
wer In it wa found that Brown de
feated Hick by JuM ten vote, This
new mmnded pretty good to th
majority of the llwaco voter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gold were In
Chinook Sunday where they hm
been living for some time pt and
hlcli they now call ,lhclr homt
they reside there the greater part of
the time,
The llwaco sawmill w shut down
Tueday while repair were being
made on me of the large bell.
Fred Bullock of Bear River was In
llwaco Sunday shaking hands with
old friend and acquaintances.
There it a good proposition await-
ling iom energetic yomtg man In the
town of llwaco. The llwaco will
Lumber Co. have a complete electric
light plan! and t some one to
take hold of It and furnish lights n
the town of llwaco and Ha eltixen.
iThe plant 1 located at the mill anJ
owner propose to give anyone that
will take hold of It 75 per cent of the
proceed, and the mill company' will
furnlih fuel and all necessary ex
penses toward keeping the plant In
repair. There are many renldenre
and buslne house in llwaco that
have been wired and good rnsny
more iliat will have the ligtui put la
if the plant once more tartrd up,
The mill company propose to put In
new broiler and engine and put IM
plant In first cla condition. Write
to the llwaco Mill fit Lumber Co, ll
waco, Wah , for full particular.
Joienh 0, Gold left Satiitd.17 for
Westport, thi state, where he will
enler the Life-Saving Service, 1U
ha for ome time been la lha aervke
at Fort Canhy and a hort time agi
asked for a transfer to the above
named tation. The bet wUhet of
hi many friend here go with him.
ret Williamson returned Tnetday
from a short vUit to Kelo, Wah,,
where he has been making prepara
tion to move his family in about
week.
Mr. I. II. Walker of the Willam
ette Logging Co, of Salem. Or., wji
a visitor In llwaco the tatter part ot
the week.
POn i LABU o mUo 1 bfeftU.llrUL MMJUIM LMfllJ
WS IT
Bull Run Water, Graded Streets, Cement Walks, Telephones, Electric Lights,
Unexcelled Car Service and Building Restrictions.
Invest vour money in property which is building up and get the benefit of improvements. $25,000 was offered for a piece of
residence property 150x150 ft. on Lower Portland Heights about sixty days ago by a prominent banker and the offer was
refused, yet the same property could have been bought four years ago f :r less than $4000, or about $850 per lot. Portland
Heights durine the past three years has developed into the most exclusive residence aisuici m m uiy oi i-iuuu. i uc
. inffcfoH in thro dicti-trr thiin m mree rimes ine area iu any uu.i Mauvi iv mm wiwywiy
t.t a ri - . i.. J 4.ii Aii.i-t. tn In Uri f5mc tVt urea in anv
more weaun anu mnucntc uucicaicu m uus wiauiwt- nwi .v
ranges from 51.50 to 2.00 per square foot.
This is your opportunity. Buy at Present Prices.
LOT
1 0 Per Cent Down.
oo.
EASY TERMS.
AN
UP.
$10.00 Per Month.
mo.
CO.
PORTLAND OFFICE, 112 SIXTH STREET
Mrs. N. A. Henderson, sales manager, and Mr. W. J. Adams will be in Astoria for a few days and can be found at
473 COMMERCIAL STREET UNTIL 7 P. Mr-
Council 'Crest
Park Joins
Portland Heights
and already sightly reidcnces cost--ing
$5t) and upward have been
erected on this beautiful tract. His
tory will repeat itself at Council
Crest Park which ha the name of
more wealthy and influential business
men connected with U a actual bona
fide builder than any other tract" in
the city. " -! ;
Here Are a Few
of them.
C. M. Kemp, banker.
J. M. Henley, capitalist.
W. S. Bridges, banker.
R. L. Donald, contracting engineer.
F. Powersof Powers & Ete.
C. E. Dcyctli, manager Marshall
' Well Hardware Co.
Elwood Wiles, paving contractor.
F. Lynn Talmcr, managetr Tacific
Engineering Co.
W, S. Turner, mngr. Harstow & Co.
Wm. Cannon, manager credit depart-'
V ment Meier & Frank.
A. E. Eckha'rdt,' cashier Meier &
Frank,
Humphreys Millikin, civil engineer.
K. S. Erwin, K. S. Irwin & Co. Ltd,
0. S, Brackctt, mngr. Comptograph
r.Co; . ,' ' . :
Edward C, Chatficid, ' capitalist, and
many others.
The names of these men means
something to Council Crest Park. It
means that these men will erect .
handsome residences on this trait
and that It will dcvclope Irtto" ihe '
choicest residence district in Fortland