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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1909)
THE MORNING AfiTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 SATURDAY, AritlL 24, 1909, If you like CHEESE Impoltfd Swiss American Cream 'Martins" Old and new to Hult the taste ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE IKIMJIIHi Declaration Filed Declaration of Intention' to become t citltcn w tiled yesterday by Louii Andrew, native of Greece, VUlt To Werrenton Mii Warren, county school super Intendent, returned yesterday after noon from Warrnton, where ahe had gone the previous evening to inspect the achool there,' Sickness In Portland Portland la being viaited by an epi demic of acarlet levefand 60 cases have been reported during the pat month. The diaeaae la In very mild form, though there have been four deaths thua far. Scotch Colli Impounded The dog catcher has taken up a fine Scotch collie, which waa found run ning the streets without t license. It la a young dog, It is probable that the owners will be around today to Bet it out, and now they will have to pay the licence plua the pound fees, Are Good Boy Now For the pant two nttfhta there has hardly been a boy to be seen on the streets of Uppertown, a they evident' ly have taken the hint and are stay ing at home as cloudy as mice. A police officer in plain clothes went up there again last night, but he didn't see a single lad out.' Adair Drain Meeting There1 will be a meeting tonight a 7:.W o'clock in the McGregor mill mr house for the purpose of discuss ing the Adair drain question. The meeting was called by Mayor Smith, and members of the city council, other city officials, and all citizens who arc interested in the matter, are expected to be present. Warrant Issued Warrants were issued in Justice court yotcrday afternoon for the ar rest of Anton Kuljis of Clifton, on a charge of running a Wind pig. and for the arrest of Nicholas and Joseph Vltolysch, also of Clifton, on a charge of assaulting a man. The sheriff and one of his deputie went up river last night to make the arrests. Scarlatina Cases The two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler are reported aa getting along nicely with their attacks of scarlatina, though yesterday Mrs. Zicglcr was (aid to be almost sick herself with the work and worry of watching the little fellows. Because of the quar antine it Is almost impossible for friends to lend any aid. either. Smoker For Tude In honor of Judge Thomas A- Mc Bride, who will succeed Supreme Judge Robert S, Bean when the latter goe on the Federal bench, and of Hon. James U. Campbell who will be come Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judic ial district, the Commercial Club of Oregon City will give a smoker at their club room next Wednesday evening. ' DO YOU KNOW tbat you can buy a good "tailor made" suit for $35.00 Why insist upon wearing a "hand me down" when .you have to pay as much for in ferior goods as you do . lor the best. Carl E. Franscen "Maker of Qood Clothes for Men" n'q Eleventh. rhone Main 37M FOR BEST CANDIES Our stock ol candies includ ing Lowneys". ana "Gunthers" famous Choco late's are the best. ...Home Made Candies... They we healthier and better and don't cost any more. ALEX TAGG 433 Commercial St., Atona, Or. we've ttekTud' will tnt f r All Brick New York Roquefort, Etc., Etc. Big Glaa Windows One ol the big platcgias windows In the Wise store, which had been cracked by some one falling against it, was replaced yesterday by a new pane. The window was insured and the new glass was put in by the In (urance company, A large and beau tiful plateglaos waa yesterday put in the new front of the l'alace restaur ant, and this perhaps is the largest single pane in the .city. It is 6 by 13 feet, and waa put in by Contractor I'almberg and a force of men. Begged, Then Drunk OUa Oja, a Finn who has not been in this eotintry very long, is under ar rest at the police station on a charge of begging. It seems that Ajo like to drink, and when his money runs out he goes out on the street and beg aim of passersby, and the money thus readily secured he spends for more booze. In this way life was becoming a continual round of pleas ure for Ajo, until a police officer ran him in, He lives in Seaside, it is said, and will atiocar in notice court todav. as .the city attorney was out of, the city yesterday Old Survey Marks The marks discovered on the rock along the waterfront where the new August Danitl-oit building is going up, are said to be mark left from the geodetic survey, made many years ago. It i also said that right along there somewhere are mark in a rock left by the crew of the ship Shark, which entered the river many, many years ago. At present there Is a mark on the cuMom house which is used as a base mark for the surveys, and also one on the jail, which, however, was taken from the one on the custom house. Motor Boat Club At a, meeting of the Motor Boat Club irf the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night the colors were de cided upon as red, white and blue, and at the next meeting of the club, which will probably be next Friday night, the design of the pennant will be de cided upon- It was also decided to build a float to which the boats may be moored) The float will be placed in the space between the A- tc C uronertv and the Clatson mills. There are about 30 members of the organiza tion, and of these about 25 own their 'ii craft. There seems to be ample room for such an orcanuation here and much Is expected of the club. Gazed Over Empty Benches 1 he Eugene newspaper are sore over the scant reception accorded Norman Hacked" on Iat Wednesday evening in that city and scores the Lillian Russcl show and the F.ugene Register winds up its article by say ing: "And yet, the fair Lillian drew a packed house,, while Hacked gazed dejectedly over the footlights to rows of empty benches. Away with real art and refined acting and back to the slap-stick and leather pie' Heigho! What a commentary upon the appreciation of the discriminating ntaviroer!" Probably the Lillian ag- ffrecation cut her show there the same as she did here. Grand Ball In Suomi Hall, Uniontown, Satur day evening. April 24th. Music by the Pacific Orchestral Admission SO cents. Ladies free. - in Morning Astorian. 60 cents 60 cent per month by carrier. per OUR JOINT OFFERINGS. - a I...-.,. nriA !l,V ,,- a W-1V9 ot l ie inimical i,iu iest kind. Wc handle -none but fine (.i hi. mid our meats, conse quently, is of the very highest quality in avor ana taste- ah um im-iv ings are strictly fresh and pure, and . u.. i-n,itntion uoon the char- wc uiiaw vi vi f -. -t .!. mvnt we offer. Beet, d-i, t mfc Veal. Mutton and Poul try of nil kinds in season. Mild Hams and Bacon a specialty. Prices 1 most IIIUflUKUh. V" . 60c. Fresh Ranch Eggs, 25c i-i riin i-e miner. lill II no Stops Her Awhile Link C. Burton, Deputy Fish War den ofr the State of Washington, ar rived in this port last evening on the fisheries patrol boat Nola. and with hi engineer, William Pomcroy, a brother of Sheriff M. E- Pomcroy, of this city and county, paid the office of the Morning Astorian a visit. Mr. Uurton said the alory of the fishing going on up in the Kalama neighbor hood, was greatly exaggerated; and that there was, practically, no fishing going on on the Columbia a; any, point save some few, remote cases, that will occur tn any season or out of it. He claims that the fisherman of this section are holding steadfastly to the law as a general thing every where .he has patrolled this year; fact that has caused him more or less surprise, under the circumstances. Mr. Miirton a1n nnnoiinrm that he it thinking seriously of abandoning his post as deputy warden, and taking up his hotel interests at Kalama, owing to the fact that throat trouble is grow ing upon him, and he desires to rest from the work he pursued so seadily for some years past. He left up on the N'ola for his Kalama home last evening. Doesn't Want License It' was stated yesterday by one of Lie member of the council that I Roscndale, who for the second time has applied for a license for the Owl" unlnon. now tavi that he doesn't wan! the license inasmuch as Councilmen Fox and Schmidt of the committee 011 health and police, have insisted that changes be made in the place before any license be issued. The brewery people have agreed to make the changes and thereupon it is said that Kofcenuuie announced that he would not want the license with the entrances to the cribs' and joints cut off. One of the councilmci who made an inspection of the saloon aid that, which he had lived in As toria for a good many years, he never had the least idea that such a place as the "Owl' saloon existed here. It has various connections and passage ways to and from the dives, and en trance to the place may be had even from Bond street- But it is said that is not unlike other places in this respect. Get 35 Days In justice court yesterday after noon, Carl Hanson, accused oj steal ing a wateh and a rille from Andrew Petterson, was found guilty and sen- enccd to 35 days in the county jail by Judge Goodman. He was in im mediately taken to the jail hy Con stable Jack Sayer. Hanson is a big. powerfully built man, with a face be- ikeiiing frankness and dctermina- ton. For a time he livcii with retter- son in the latter s scow, une time nearly two vcars aeo both were out on a wild spree and at its conclusion Petterson was in the hospital . anl somehow, Hanson found himself with is partner's watch. Probably he stole it at least, ,he evidently took nd it was pawned, though later re covered by Chief Oberg. Hanson left town immediately, and though he was back here seven months ago was not hen arrested- He was charged with toirolarv. a state prison offense, but because of the character of the testi mony Judge Goodman suggested that the charge would best be changed to 1 simple misdemeanor, which was lone andMhe sentence of 35 days im posed. Hanson was probably guilty, though it might have been difficult to prove anything "re man .tractive felonious intent. It looked like a case of necessarily punishing Phillip sober for the acts of Phillip drunk. At Missionary Council The week-day services at brace hurch will be omitted this week, as the rector will-be out of town in at t.nitann. nt the' second ineetine of the missionary council of the eighth ilenartment. which meets in Spokane. April 28th to May 1st. The delegates from Oregon are the Rev. Drs. Morri son and Rev. Waters .and Mr. Beck from Tortland, and the Rev. Wm Seymour Short from Astoria. The lay olegates are M- n- -l.runer. i. n Hitos and W. II. Smith of Portland nd Frank Spittle of Astoria. This ighth department comprises the dioceses and missionary districts ithin the States, of Idaho, . Utah. Washington, Oregon. Nevada, Cali fornia, and the territories of Arizona. Maska, Hawaii and the Philippine slands ("nil out doors' as it lias neeu ;aid1 these councils meet annually and ,n- wislmive authority hut particu larly are advisory to the general hoard ,f missions which meets in-cnniHii.v n conjunction with the general con ntlnn. Rishon Scadding expects to be in Astoria Sunday, May 2nd, to ad minister the rite of confirmation a'. , ii n m service, and in seaside for the same purpose on the evening the same day, and at bpikanon in Thomas' Chaocl on Monday after noon, May 3rd, at 3 o'clock. Mnfirft Contractors- Sealed bids for making certain Im provements and alterations 10 xnc . O- U. W- Hall on lNiiun siren :ii v ..ffivirl at the office of the undersigned until Saturday, May 1st. separate bids for tne painung 01 me entire building will also be received. Plans and specifications are now readv- The Trustees reserve the right to reject any ano an mu. w. C. A. POHL, Chairman. There are 2.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Checks in the cheaper as well as in the fine suits and overcoats. DURING NEW IDEAS There are $2.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Checks in the cheaper as well as in the fine Suits and Overcoats. PERSONAL MENTION Hon. T. G. Mesler was in the city yesterday, from the north shore, on matters o business. ' Mr. and Mrs- Phil McDonnough, of Bear Cliff, arrived in the city yester day, from Bear Cliff, on the last stage of their redding journey, and are guests at the home of Mrs. ford and Miss McCrea. M. R- Johnson, sales agent for the National Biscuit Company, at Port land, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. William Kelly, the well known fuel mirrhant. is mending rapidly from his recent indisposition, though he is yet confined to his Grand avenue home. W. H. McNair. of Ashland, and his bride, arrived in this city yesterday, to visit at the home of Mr. McNair's sister. Mrs. F- L. Fry- This is one of the pleasant phases of their honey moon trip. Mr. McNair is. a promi nent druggist at Ashland. D .A. Sharpe, of this city, left on last evening's express, for Brecken- riAa Mieh.. on a call to some mem ber of Ms home family, who is ill. w . r ?f prist. North Pacific Coast agent for the New York Central lines was a business visitor here yesterday. Mwa Rose Osmundson has return ed from her visit to Seattle, and has resumed her position as pianiste at the Jewel theatre. T. B- Concsidinc, ot nremertun, wis a business visitor in una wj day, and was quartered at the Hotel Northern. H. T. Rasnuisscn, of Tacoma, spent the day here yesterday on a business iuest, and was' a guest at the Merwyn. K. T. Yarnell, of Medford, was .n,r th. hnsiness tourists in Astoria 'voeterdav. 'and was domiciled at the J. G. Farrington, of Spokane, wa-s doing business in this city yesterday and went homeward on the evening express nt 6:10 o'clock. C. II- Abercromhie was a homing ...Lwr nn the Portland train 'which arrived Jicre at 9:50 last even- Miss Eva Holmes returned to un . city from Tortland on last nigiu s train. Col. John Adair was among tne crowd alighting from the 9:5U ex press here last night. Vnnnff Men's Dav Tomorrow- Services will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday at the M- E- Kaptist, Presby terian and Uppcrtown M. E. churches 332 One Piano Number With Each $5 Purchase to WiseCustomers The Biggest Clothing Surprise You Ever Heard Of In the breast pocket of each men's and young men's Suit or Over coat you will find an envelrpe containing a check for from $2.50 to $10.00 which my cashier is authorized to aliow when you pay for the suit or overcoat. THE fJEXT FIFTEEM Did you ever hear of such a thing before? You never did. I'm just paying my customers from $2.50 to $10.00 to force the clothothes out. Herman to be addressed by Y. M. C. A. work ers of Portland; mass meeting for men at 3:30 o'clock at M. E. church; union service at 8 o'clock in Presby terian church with stereoptican views. These young men Sunday meetings are being held by the Y- M. C A-, throughout the United States and have been a means of great good among vounsr men. There is no finan cial hook to the plan nor any purpose except to get at men. It is a hne thing and it is hoped the men of As toria will attend the services of the day. We often wonder how any person into takintr any thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds ana mng xrouoie. w not be fooled into accepting own make" or other substitute. The gen uine contains no harmful drugs and is" in a yellow package- uwi urug Store, T. F. Laurin. ' A DISTI N GU ISH E D APPEARANCE IS WHAT YOU SO MUCH DE SIRE. NO MATTER HOW EXCEL LENT OUR NATURAL AP PEARANCE MAY BE, YOUR WEARING APPAREL WILL AID OR OFFSET IT. OUR MEN'S SUITS ARE CUT IN CONFORMITY TO THE LATEST DICTATES OF DAME FASHION, BUT ARE NEVER CUT ON OTHER LINES THAN THOSE YOU WILL SEE AT THE EXCLU STVR METROPOLITAN DRA PERS. MEN'S SUITS $10 TO $35 S. Danziger & Co Astoria's Greatest Clothiers 490-500 Commercial Street NEW REALTY TRANSFERS Columbia Beach Co to Walter F Kull. lot 2, block 34. Neacoxie; $225. Northern Pacific Railway Co. to fc. Z. Ferguson, NW. 4 of NE. 4 of S- 19, T. 6 R. 6 W-; $240. Astoria-Warrenton Land Co. .to Henry Nivala, lot 4 and west half of lot S. block 5& Upper Astoria; $500. John S. Maginnis and wife to John Rupp et al, lots 1-8, S. 4, T. 4 N-, R. 7 W.r $1 - T 1 Marie G. Haven and husband to A. B. Snider, lot 2, block 34. Adair's. $25; also lot 6, block 14, Adair's, $50. The Fighting Picture. . On next Monday and Tuesday nights, April 26th and 27th, the popu lar Bakeronian theatre will present a 2000-foot film showing in wonderful detail, the first and last action of the Johnson-Burns pugilistic encounter. The film is a private one and is op erated only by its owner, and is the onlv one extant. "Diable" has iust j . - ra,t.rn.(1 (mm ttl lAWr rPCTinnS And .vu..i-u ...... ... nrill hp fniinrt eatinc live COals. danC: j- . , . r u . pitch and brimstone, and generally converting himself into a human vol- cano, on these two dates at tms famous house. tM T. O. WITHERS-Optican . . ' HAS ' SOMETHING FJEW FOR PERSONS WHO NEED SEPARATE GLASSES FOR READING AND DISTANCE TORIC BIFOCAL' 'LENSES rn A$k for our Circular on Toric Bifocals., Office Upstairs over Jewel Theatt e--Coinmerc'l St GO NEW IIIfiH GRADE HARNESS SADDLE SliO? for your harness. Work guaranteed. MOORE & MARKS 14th and Duane Sts. There are $2.50, $5, $7.50 and $ 10 Checks in the cheaper as well as in the fine Suits and Overcoats. DAYS STOCK There are $2.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Checks in the cheaper as well as in the fine Suits and Overcoats F. L lllIH OEnHO. "FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST" 12th St, Near Bond 253 Taylor St. (Uniontown) Make it a point to buy your lard at Smith's- Other concerns are asking as much as 75c and 85c a pail for Eastern lard that can't compare irn purity and freshness . with Smith's own put up- We ask only 65c for a 5-lb. pail. It does not contain a ounce of beef drippings or any other adulteration. Here are some other good things at Smtihs: Loin and Rib Mutton Chops., id- ix T cr nt Mutton, nee lh... ...... ....ISC Shoulder of Mutton, per lb 10c Pigs Feet, per lb Sc Beef Tongues, each....... -50c Corned Beef, 6c and Sc Dry Salt Pork 12ie Pickled Pork : 12 Jc. 15c Hamburg Steak Wc Smith's Famous Pork Sausage.. ..12e Smith's Sugar-cured Hams 15c Smith's Breakfast Bacon ........ 17ic Veal Cutlets - ....121c, 15c Roast Veal 10c,12icl5e Pork Chops 12icl5c Roast Pork 10c,121c,15c Decisis . t. . T--f .Beefsteak ..10c, 121c, 15e -Koast DCCl TD tnr Knilinor 8c 9c, 10c, 124c 15c . ..6c7c 10c n j Deep'Sea Halibut .....10c Fresh Willamette .Kiver Salmon.. c i-resn wren ss. i" Fresh Creamery Butter, square-. .auc They are the ideal two-sight glasses worn, with perfect comfort -where others fail V' "'' ' y ' - ' ' TO THE- 684 COMMERCIAL ST.