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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1909)
SATURDAY, APRIL to. 1900. it THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. We Are Ready for Easter With goods of the highest quality Choice Spring Lamb Fine Fruits and Vegetables, Etc, fli -jj" i I v. . i ''U: ' ROSS, HIGG1NS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE Will Try Traveling Mr. unci Mm. C C. Ulisintrer are scheduled to leave here tomorrow morning for Spokane and the eastern country, In an effort to find relief for Mr. Utzlnger from the throat trouble which tin afflicted him 10 persistant- 1v. Their host, of friends will rnont cordially extend their best wihhcs for early and complete success on the mission. They will be gone for sev eral weeks. , HI IIS j I Star Course Hell Rtigrrs and Male Quartet, Monday night. Presbyterian church. Eaater Prayer Service . ,' Special services will be held at the Preibyterian church tonight at 7:30. Warrants Signed Mayor Smith yeiterday signed the warrant and ordinance passed upon at ht lt eiion of the council. Water Rates This la the lat day to pay water rates if the extra penalty of 25 cents Is to be avoided. In the office of the county clerk yes terday declarations of intention' to become clliiena were filed by Ceorge Haggrcn and Mike Haggrcn, native of Finland. Did Not Remain Here The II ill special train arrived up from Seaside a t a little after 10 o'clock yeMerday morning, and afte? a brief delay here, went on to Toil land meetinir the down express at Clifton. Will Call Warrants City Auditor Dealcy will issue a call for about $5000 or $6000 in war ranU today on the general fund, and this will bring the called warrant up to June I, 1908. Thna the city in only about 10 month behind in it regular payment Broke His Leg Gum Johnson, employed in the Olwti Logging Camp at Deep River, w:i hrmiuht over to this city lat night on the Julia B , suffering with a t .i ..I. -r ' I .. . I broken leg. inc rcsun oi an acciucm while at work in the camp. He wai taken to St. Mary' for trentment- Easter Offering The offering taken at the morning service at Grace church on Easter will go toward reducing the church imlchtednri and it is hoped that frirtuU will minnlfincnt their retrular moiillilv rontribiitiona bv liberal of- feriugt in aid of this good cause. Or nffrnng may be sent to the rector or the finance committee of the vestry. Train Came Late Last night's A. & C. train, due at 9:40 o'clock, did not arrive until about midnight, the delay being due to some trouble with a wheel 01 the baggage car. It was stated that one of the wheel would not keep the track and therefore the baggage car wa shunted off at Rainier and the bngg:ige loaded into a freight car and brought down here in that way. Off For Lake County A party of Astorians i, billed ,to leave out this evening on the 6:10 ex nre. for Lake count v. to perform the legal requirements in the matter of certain nublic lands in which they are interested imiler the desert land act: A. R. Cvrus. and his son. Wil liam Cvrus. Or. Rail. Ilarrv Iloefler. and Charles Beck, will make up the party and they will be gone for the better part of two weeks. Tewel Re.nnen Tonieht j . The Jewel moving picture house, completely renovated ,ahd beautifully adorned, will open it doors again to the Atom public. Manager Newman ha nared no exnense to make the house attractive and to put up a bill that is without parallel in this city in thi ritv in hi oarticular line, and whosoever doubts these things, will do well to be in attendance there this evening. For Beating Horse A warrant a ?urj in justice ( court yesterday for the arrest of a Chinaman on a -charge of cruelly beating his horse. The Chinaman s name was not definitely known, and the warrant was first served on the wrong man. Effort will be made to get the right man in court today. The complaint was sworn out by Police Officer Wilson. Garjiie Cancelled Owing to the fact that the Cathlam et basketball team apparently failed in rr!... thi. letter sent bv the man ager of the Astoria High School team there was no game last evening. The manager of the local team is trying to secure a game witn the Cathlamct team for either next Tuesday or Wednesday. Adair Drain Today At, 2: JO o'clock this afternoon the committee of the common council ,:n meet at ttanke's store for the purpose of looking into the matter of the Adair drain, and citizens who are interested in the question are also in vited to meet with the city otnciais and go with them over the grouna. Parish Meetings The annual parish meeting of Holy Innocents parish will be held in the chapel .at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow, Monday evenin, and the parish meet ing for Grace Episcopal parish will take place on Wednesday evening next at the same hour, for the elec tion of vestrymen, and the submission of the annual report, etc Made Run To Coast Frank L. Parker, chief deputy col lector of this port, made a run to Clatsop Beach yesterday, in his new automobile, to take official cognizance of the work incident to the breaking up of the hulls of the British vessels Peter Ircdale and Galena by the par tic who have bought them. j n n Tcwdma - xw' . Y fl Kelly Out On Ball I. W. Kellv wai released from the county jail yesterday afternoon on $500 cash bail. There was delay in securing his released on bail owing to the fact that Judge Mc Bride could not be heard from in relution to the approval of the bond offered. There fore $500 in cash was secured and Kelley was released. Later a tele grain came from Judge McBride ask ing that the approval of the bond be left with Mr. Brownell. the assistant prosecuting attorney. The Wood Question I lie story in the Astorian of last week to the effect that the Astoria Fuel 8c Supply Company had appar ently "cornered" all of the wood sup ply "of the city by securing the con tracts with the local mills and others, seems to have a sequel already. It is now said that at the contract with at leat one of the mills stands ready to broken in upon, and it is also rumored that there have been nego tiation for all Ihc wood dealers to join together in a "gentlemanly un derstanding" to regulate the prices of wood to put the prices down,, of ourc, Verv Badlv In lured When the Lurhne reached Cathlam ct on Thursdav mailt a badlv wound ed man. by the name of Johnson, an ngineer on the logging railway of he Rradlev Comuanv. was taken on board, under medical care and cus tody .and taken on to Portland, where he was placed in St. Vincent's hos pital, for treatment. It seems the (en gine jumped ihc track and Johnson was caught under the overturned ma chine ami his skull fearfully crushed It is said that it is almost hopeless that he can he restored to health and new of his death is looked for by all who have knowledge of the extent of his hurt. He Takes It Hard- There is a big. handsome, husky young Astorian .who, apparently, cannot make the headway he thinks he ought with his best girl; and in one of the latest of his frenzied at tempts to fathom the secret of his non-success in making the proper im pression, he burst into song, to the following doleful effect: SALOON ORDINANCE UP MONDAY NIGHT INVITATIONS OUT FOR CITI ZENS TO ATTEND THE COM MITTEE'S MEETING. Councilman C. J. Curtis, who was annotated chairman of the committee named by Mayor Smith for the pur pose of drafting a suitable and com nrchensive saloon ordinance, and to pass upon' other question of a like nature, has called a meeting ot the committee in the council chamber next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. As chairman, Councilman Curtis has sent out notices of the meeting to be held then. The question of the right of Martin Foard to retain his seat a a member of the police commission was also re ferred to this committee lor investi gation and report. The city charter states that in case a city official leaves the city for a period of "sixty days" without having first secured permis ion of the council, he shall no longer be deemed a holder of the office; and the matter would seem to resolve it elf into the ouestion as to whether Mr. Foard as a police commissioner is to include under the category ot citv officers, and secondly, as to the question of fact as to how long he has been absent from the city. The ouestion of the "rumor" that Councilman Karlnen sprung against Councilman Frael is hardly likely to be considered at all. it is said. In the first place it was never brought properly before the council, and sec niidlv was onlv brought as an "uncon firmed "rumor"; and in addition few if any of the council seem disposed to give it a second thought, recognizing that the rumor was born cither in malice or by the little political cabal which keeps a jealous eye on tne-cuy hall. Invitations to attend the meeting of the committee on Monday night have been sent out in writing to many of the saloon men of the city, to mem bers of the Civic League, and others. It is desired that both sides be given a fair hearing. Inasmuch as the whole question of the saloons in the city 's up for discussion it would seem a meeting of much importance, and one that both saloonkeepers and members of the Civic League, as well as citizens ocnerally, .should attend as a matter of duty and of self-interest. W (A 1 lea. . : v. . i ' p'l stflioss eons t to. I .'Mm llnIM RiIims .jfs ' SIMf t Tr-k tAj 7 1: 1 '..' y ( 1 i vf . '11 ?'l f iv -J 4 . - - $. .; : I v. .'(.. . -1 L Ypur Easter Suit By personally visiting the east I secured newer styles, newer color effects, LATER models than any other Astoria house. You cannot boast of appearing the best, un less you appear in a WISE suit. f MODELS A. B. C. and D. SPiN8 1909 1.00 "-n'i: S9AII to sasa . Church Services Yesterday In the Catholic and f.piscopai churches yesterday there were sol emn services in observances of Good Friday, and in some of the other churches the day was also observed. At Grace church services were held in the morning and from 12 noon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at whlrli there was a large attendance. Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday, which marks the dose ot the Lenten season, and in several of the churches there will be special services in com meinoration of the day. Duncan Irving-, the leading role in Pe ' Mille'i great American play. "Classmates," will be played by Nor man Hackett at the Astoria Theatre 'on April 24th. Wanted-A lady to alter ladies cloaks and suits-; steady position to the right party. Apply at once, Mr A. Jaloff, 537 Commercial street. P. S. Wise is the Top Notcher This Season for Sure Norman Hackett, the ' popular young American actor, In "Class mates," the ereat American play, will h at the Astoria Theatre on Aprl 24th. " The production it one of the most sumptuoua on the road. -' SSLUJ. -s You sing a little song or two, And have a little chat. You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat, You hold her hand, and say good night As sweetly as you can! (Ain't that a great old evening For a great, big. healthy man?) Arraignment Postponed Peter Andrews and Alfred Peterson the two fishermen arrested on a charge of maltreating a little girl in the eastern part of the city, were not arraigned yesterday, as their attorney asked for a continuation of the mat ter until next Tuesday. Justice Good man set their bail at $500 each and Peterson secured bail and was releas ed. SThe girl, who is about 12 years of ncc. was taken before Judge Trenchard, and the mother turned her over to the Bovs & Girls Society at Portland. She will be kept here pending the hearing of the two men. It is stated that the girl has told all h knows of the matter and a Dolice officer also had witnessed incidents in connection with the affair. For the past month or more an effort has been made to secure evidence against the men for some reason the attair kept dragging along. i1 5 All Spring 1909 Ladlea' and Misses' suits and hats at ypeclal J.'Pre-Eaater Sale" prices thii week at Jaloff a- ' When I You Get Tired of having the buttons drop off and seams ripping on your factory made suit come in and have a good choice hams c one made and rest easy, choice bacon ...me Z7" I.. PURE LARD 65c ine price ji llKai 'j y - Wanted A lady to alter ladies' cloaks and suits; steady position to the right party- Apply at once, Mrs A. Jaloff, 537 Commercial Street So many oeoole trade with us? iBe cause our shop is clean; our meats are clean, and of the very best quai int. Customers say our prices are right, and when they come once they come again and bring their friends. Farmers, we want your choice vl. Hoes. Catrte, Potatoes; In fact, anything you have to sell that we can handle. See JalofPa windows, and notice the special "Pre-Easter Sale" prices on suits and millinery. Sale Today. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will hold a sale of fancy articles and home enokinff at their rooms in the sea man's Institute on Exchange street this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o clock All are cordially invited to attend. i Suits and Millinery on sale at Jaloffa. Did you notice the prices? County Court In county court yesterday H A Cameron was appointed road super visor "of district No. 10- Two names were placed in nomination. Judge Trenchard voting for Carl Heglund and Commissroners Frye and Aioore for. Mr. Cameron, who thus received t Vi ss mamritv vote and was declared elected. The clerk, Mr. Ulnton. was instructed to write to W. R. Chis- holm, to the effect that the court is informed that he is hauling logs across the Nchalcm road not far out from the city limits, by pulling them under a small bridge, ana to suggest Mm tliat he nroDerlv should first get permission from the county court, and give bond against injury u ecoH. Tn the matter of the petition of T. S. Jewett and others for the opening of a new road, inc court W. E. Cole. C. W. Lough- ery and G. F. Parker as appraisers and set the time for their meeting ai April 19, at Warrenton. In the mat nt h rtinnue of location of the route on road 77, from Northrup Creek bridge to Squaw Creek, near ti,e .mile nost. in order that the, court m.y ask for bids, it was order ed that James Jamieson. ot jeweii. of Vesner and J.' R- Wherry of Elsie, go over the road placing the proper stakes, etc. in inc tter nf the temporary improve ment of road 77 near the Medley school house, R. R. Wooden, supenn ,.fln. n( 'district 15. was instructed to take some of the two-inch planking now at Jewell for the improvement, as indicated by the court, and that he nnrt tn the court how mucn IS usea. Court ad ourned to April i. ro re- ctive bids then. same. Carl E Fransecn Maker of Good Clothes , for Men" Agent For -CORRECT, FORIT' Suit Hanger i BUTTER ,...6Sc, 70c i ' EGGS .....,25c SMOKED SMELTS. 2 DOZEN, 25c i f I n ,. ....Hint inn. "" FOR BEST CANDIES Our stcck of caudies includ ing 'Lownevs" end "Gunthers" famous Choco lates are the best. ...Home Hade Candies... They are healthier and better and don't cost any more. . ALEX TAGG There is a considerable amount of mnnn saved if vou buy your suit or hat at JalofFs. Special "Pre-Easter Sale" on everything this ween. ' The Human Appetite. Of all the whimsical, shifting, unr UnWe. treacherous, exacting things 'n the world, the human appetite for ths right thing to eat is, perhaps, the mnt unreasonable ana imperious There are those who humor it; oth ers who defy it; and all men are more nr lew inclined to treai it witn con Tn find a olace where these varvine attitudes may be fos tered. at the least cost in each case and vet keen the appetite in. proper and neaceful subjection, is always desirable information. One place that is conceded as perfectly adapted to this, is the Palace Restaurant, just opposite the Page building, on Com mercial street, in this city, iry :t once, and patronize it always; that i: Senator Fulton's Course Among the many friends of Senator Fulton in his home city there is na turally no little curiosity as to wheth er he will accept the flattering offer of the mission to China, or will re fuse it and settle down to the prac tice of law and state politics in the city of Portland. Among those who know him best it is freely said that unquestionably he will hardly want t oecent the Chinese ministry, and that if he does so it will likely be as the resulf of an earnest desire to nave Mm tWe on the srt of the adminis tration. It is freely said that Sena tor Fulton would personally like to t intn the nractice of law in Port land and prepare to meet Jonathan nn..rn in the senatorial race iwo years hen.ee. It is also hinted that Charles Halderman is likely to leave Astoria very soon. A Cleaner That Cleans. w w Tollman, the furniture man is at the head of the carpet cleaning i i-ifl it err v in Astoria, because ne pos sesses the best and only Vacuum car pet cleaner in the city. He win sena It- tn nnv house, on demand at mod erate rates, and clean your carpets on the floor, without an atom ot (lust ap pearing anywhere in the process, and to the saving of household drudgery in this line for the women ot tne homes. It is the cleaner that cleans and nnerates miickly silently, and ad mirably. Drop in and leave your order. A snecial Sunday dinner will be served at the Parker House Restaur ant next Sunday, from 11:30 a. m until 8:00 p. m. In Probate Court Tn nrohate court the petition of Marie Rehfield that the will of the late William Rehfield be admitted to probate was granted; it was made me S 1907. and there are no heirs or devisees except the widow, who is also named as executrix. In the mat ter of the estate of William Broanda, the petition of John L. Mattson for letters testamentary were granted and he was acnointed administrator. The estate is valued at about $800. The widow 19 the only heir. In the matter of the estate of i,aura and Ralph Lonius, minors, it was repre sented that their mother is dead ani that thev have an interest in an es tate,' whereupon F. H. Leighton of eSaside was appointed guardian, and E- Henninger and A. W. Duncan were named as appraisers. The Morning Astqrian. 60 cents per month, delivered to your residence or business nflSce. , WILL BE ENDORSED CHICAGO. ADril 9 The anti- Cruelty Society has entered a protest airainst the sale of baby chickens as Easter gifts by the large department stores and florist firms. In New York the Humane Society recently mnressed the nractice. "The tiny retime invariably fall into the hands of children, who thoughtlessly abuse and neglect them so that the fledgel ings die a miserable' and lingering death," said George L. Warner, presi dent. A walk by 537 Commercial street means money in the purse for all those contemplating to purchase a Summer Suit or Easter Bonnet. Norman Hackett, who will be seen as Duncan Irving in "Classmates" at the Astoria Theatre on April 24th, is winning fame all along the line lor his virile presentation of the hero n this great American play. Special "Pre-Easter Sale" at Jaloffa. JEWELERS. FINE WATCH REPAIRING AT reasonable prices by expert watch maker; work guaranteed. Call and sec me, J. Alanko, 355 Commercial. . . n Cntnrdav. Anril 10th. the senior class of the high school will give a tinme-conkino sale at Ross, Higgins & Co. Call and see with what you cam be pleased- A orand ball will be given at Deep River in the Deep River hall. Satur day. Anril 10th. Music will be turn ished by an Astoria orchestra. The steamer Gen'l. Washington has been chartered to carry the merry-making crowd from Astoria to Deep River. leaving Astoria at 8 p. m. and return- OUR EASTER CLOTHES BASKET FOR YOU IS FULL. YOUR CHOICE OF A SPRING SUIT IS NOT LIMITED TO ANY ONE MAKE HERE. YOU CHOOSE FROM THE PRODUCTIONS OF SEV ERAL FAMOUS MAKERS CLOTHES MADE ESPECIAL LY FOR OUR REGULAH TRADE. , IT WILL PLEASE YOU TO SEE A LARGE NUMBER OF SUITS YOUR SIZE-ALL DIF FERENT. IT'S EASY TO GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THIS STORE. THERE'S MUCH IN FIT-TING-OUR CLOTHES MUST BE 'FITTED WELL. THAT'S OUR MAIN ADVERTISE MENTS. FROM $10.00 TO $35.00. S. DanzigerJ& Co Astoria's Greatest Clothier 490-500 Commercial Street Occulist Pescriptions Filled All Kinds of Repairing T. O. WITHERS OPTICIAN Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted CHARGES MODERATE Office Upstairs over Jewel Theatre Commercial Street. GO TO THE NEW HIGH GRADE HARNESS!!? SADDLE SHOP for your harness. Work guaranteed.