The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 31, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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    1I1E MORNlMt A&TOMaN,' ASTORIA, OREGU
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1905.
Come and Let
"BEAR
Shoe PuHsh, it preserves your shoes, does not
injure the finest, leather and
OUTSHINES THEM ALL,
One shine lasts week and we give you 100 Shines for
10 cents. Great Introduction ale now going on.
ROSS, HIGGINS Ca.
We sell Chase and Sanborn's Coffee.
LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT,
lree of Honor. Pacific lodge.
Redmen. Coneomley tribe.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
OiTlee room for rent. 00, W. Bar
ker, Aatorl Na lounl Dunk
Mr. James Macombcr will leave for
her home in (Inktomi, California," on the
out going steamer today.
Ir. T. L. IUII ha returned from Port
1 n J where b Iim Wo fur some tin).
Pictures Uk.-n.lit daytime may I
(lrv.l.iH'l in daylight with the iStc.t
Katumn Kodak Tank lVvcloier. From
ti'0 to IV Frank Hurt' drujf store.
I tt fit glad that 1j4IW astride saddles
sre becoming fashionable! fift, be
cause it in vaiilcr on lti horsej second,
UmiiN ll i a safer ami easier way for
a lady to ride. If you will call at my
ham hop, 1"5 Fourteenth street, I
will show yeu the latest and lh bet.
It. M. (i ASTON.
NORTH RIVER CANNERY.
Mcfiuwan A Son have definitely derld
ed to run their North River cannery
thl fall and Charles C. M.iown will
be In charge. The cannery at Ilwaeo
will also run, the flh Wing ehlpped
there from the Nasel
PIANOLA TOR SALE.
WIIJ. TAKK I1A0 FOR AN ALMOST
new Pianola, walnut ease. Will throw
in the music. .Term to reliable party.
A.I Jim A I. Atorlan.
DUE TO DAY
I Another car load of
Watermelons
These are the famoua LODIE, CAT.,
MELONS, knows to be Juicy aod rich
in flavor. Step In and see them.
Investigate our prompt and correct
delivery system.
Johnson Bros,
Good Goods
11S-111 Twelfth St., Astoria.
Buy a JEWEL now.
prST0VErWlNTnEv5
$58.00 Jewel Rango .' 40
.V5.00 Jewcl-RnngB, with reservoir .. ............ '.$42.50
$.10.00 Jewel P.nre. with reservoir ' $30.00
$32.80 Jewel Range, with reservoir. 14000
$45.00 Jewel Rungc, with reservoir $32.50
$32.50 Jewel Range, with reservoir $27.50
CHAS. HEILB0RN CO.,
Complete House Furnishers.
U Show You
- G Lw A
99
WILL MOVE TODAY.
Chief of Police IIhIIih-U will move the
city jail to the new dty hall today. It
wan tl Intention to raovs Saturday,
but the cell door had nut been fitted.
City Treasurer Dcaly will alo move
hia onlce today, Tli ofllce now occupied
by him on Bond street will be occupied
by Irander Mieck, Police court will
Im held in tlm new city hall tdy.
ThU will complete, tU moving of all
of the city oflicial. The public library
will probably move thl week. It U un
decided jut when the wet commission
will move, but probably not before the
building I erected on the 0. K. t N.
dock fur the workshop, which i now lo
cated in the rear of the present office on
Duatie street.
SHIPPING LOGS.
The Simpson Lumber Company, of
Smith Rend are making preparation to
hip Ik from South Bend to the mill
at Knappton, The steamer laurel will
tow the log from the bead of the bay
to Nahta and from there tley will
be loaded onto ear and taken to the
Columbia , river and towed up to the
Knappton mill". It i expected tha
the work will commence today.
CADETS RETURN HOOT.
Tlie Eureka Cadet, which tramped
all the way to Potland to visit the Lewi
and hirk fair, and attracted considere
We attention, paed though Astoria
yeterday on the ateamrr lUnoke for
home. They expressed themaelvee a
havlnn had a nmat enjoyable time and
feel proud of their achievement.
R. V. JONES RETIRES.
1' Announcement i made that Mr. R.
! V, Jnnea, formerly connected with tha
! Hopfler Company, of Atorla, and the
! Iluefler Manufacturinif Company, of
Portland, ha dipned of hi intercut
and that the etablihment of a branch
In Portland ha been abandoned. Mr.
Jonc ha dltoed ol all hi property
I In Atiri to Mr. Salio and will probab
ly liwutc in Portland.
YESTERDAY'S BALLGAME.
A laroer crowd than unual aaem-
'bled at the recreation pTouniU.on the
hill yesterday to wltne a frame of ball
between the Owapunpuna and The Vet
Knd nine. Hie game waa notiy con
tented throughout and waa interesting,
goinl ball being played. The game re
sulted in a victory for the Owapunpuna
by a score of 0 to 4.
J
OFFICE ROOMS
I The second atory of the Fulton and
Dement brick building ort Commercial
'street i U-Ing fitted up into ofllee
r(H)m.' They will be made" especially
for professional men, with libraries and
Instriimttnta, tlure being lca danger
from lire. .
Special Sale
OF.
Jewel Ranges
Remarkable , reductions
of a high grade range
to make room for a
. ' car load ot . .
Monarch Ranges
coming:.
and save Money.
ASTORIA'S REGATTA
Several New Features to be In
troduced This Year.
SOMETHING FOU THE FARMERS
Proportion to Hold a County Fair In
connection With the Regatta, Giving
Farmeri an Opportunity to Kihibtt
the Product! of their Farms.
Although the regatta committee have
not perfected all the detail for the an-
nual regatta to be held on tbeftttk of,f T'- I "n,,aJr ln
August, certain feature have been sug- ' Mr- K ''I'-apman, of Jai
getel whh-h have aptaled to the com
mit tj-e a worthy of .consideration. . Tl
program for tlie water aporte ha not
yet been made up, but it is certain that
the principal event will be a fishing
host race for which a bale of twine val
ued at $143 will probably be given, with
about four cah prize in addition ,mak- j
ing It an object for the fishermen to
partiiipate.
Ttwre will no doubt be m
fireman' tournament In connection with
the html rt. which W alway an at
tractive feature of regatta and bring
a large crowd of people
It ha been suggested tifst a county
fair be held in connection with the re
gatta. . Either rent a large building or
fence oft a portion of Duane street from
Tenth to Sixth, and have an exhibit of
the product of Clatsop county. There
i no doubt but what the farmers will
participate, and send in product of
(every variety, including dairy product.
Sufllcient priw will probably be offer
ed so a to make It an rnducernent for
the farmer. Judge Bowlby ba been
an enthusiastic advocate of tin feature
and it is probabla that it will be turned
over to him, with authority to appoint
sub committees and make arrangement
for 'the fair. Nothing definitely ha
been agreed upon but suggestion are
being offered which he committee will
no doubt consider. The purpose of the
committee Is to originate entirely new
features, less expensive and whh-h will
be more attractive, at the same time ad
vertUe the resources of Clatsop county
which ha never been done. Wry few
people visiting the fair know little of
Astoria, except that it I a fishing ham
let somewhere near the ocean. There
i nothing or record at the Portland fair
to give them any information, but the
advertising of a regatu will no doubt
lie sufficient Inducement for thousand
of Eastern visitor to visit Astoria dur
ing the land and water carnival.
Herman Wise, president, and AlWrt
r..l,r traaaiirar Inft tar Portland r
, , ' . . ,! . ti .1 1
last evening to interest Portland people j
in the regatta and to secure attractions
and make arrangement for procuring a
Iwnd A new hand Is being organiced
... . , , , ,
which wilt probably lie en-
.
ihlihon to some prominent
in Astoria, w
gnged, in addition to some prominent
band of the state. It is probable that ,
a number of concession will he asked j
for. The committee have practically I
decided not to pay any of the expense I
of these concession, either in coming,
or while here, and have no interest in;, J.,
4. . ,. , . . 'handsome residence,
the proceed, those applying for space, ,,,.11
1 . , 1 f Mr. F. E. Har ow, of Port and. and
largo number of bills were contracted
by these comvssions, and include nearly
all the claims that were not paid. This
part will be entirely eliminated this
year. The committee will order all sup-
plies and paf cash for them on delivery : ' ' , .
.... .. . . . .'meet some Eastern manufacturers. He
Wiin 1 tie regaiiii voucner uuiy signea
by the president and secretary. They
are going to do a cash business, pay the
bills a they so along., and when the
regatta is over there will lie no outstand
ing bills, a fact which the soliciting com j
:. !.!.... 1.1.. .i:,K....t. ........ ,
. , . , vlieen let, spent the day at the Reach
oome th venr. There is no doubt but '
what tile regatta will be a success; that
fli ntn.ltanls U'lm hnva SA mtnArnilsl V
..... ... . . ., ; I
contributed, will be amplv repaid ami, 1
above all, the resource and beauty of
Astoria and Clatsop county will be thor
oughly advertised, which, of itself, will
be the best paymg investment the cil
ice ns have ever inaugurated.'.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. W. Whitman, of Portland, is in the
city.
A. Steven and wife, of Robe, Neb.,
are in the "city.
N. H. Hanee, of San Francisco, spent
Sunday in Astoria.
It. B. Settnm, of Knappton, spent
Sunday in Astoria.
Frank Hart ha returned from a trip
with the Maxamaa. .
Thomas Paulson, of Tortland, is In
the city on a visit.
A. Clyde, of Knappton, visited friends
in Astoria yesterday.
V. W. Curtis, of Portland, i reg
istered at the Occident.
AHert Punbar wa a paengcr to
Portland last evening.
Herman Wivi wa a paenger for
Portland last evening'. ,
1. 3. Key, of New Mexico, registered
at the Owhierit ytrday. ;
W. II. Stanley, of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city yeaterday.
8. V. Marks, and wife, of Mankato,
Mjnn., are visiting in the city.
C. C. Kehlin, of San Francisco, regis
tered ef the Occident esterday.
' H. B. I'arker and mn, E. P. Parker,
were Seaside visitor yesterday.
A, B. McDonald, of South Bend, ar
rived in the city ylat evening.
8, ttussi-ll Hmith, of Portland, U a
gtltt of tlie Moore, at Seasiile,
K, Osl-urn and a nuuilr of guest
Were visitors at Seaile yesterday.
;Fred Karenint and family. of Calu
mrnt.Mi' S., ate visiting in the city,
Mies Charlotte and Haiti PlenTey.
of Walbt Walla, are visiting in Astoria.
Mr. J. 11. Cri" and Mi- Charity Uric
Astoria.
niestown.
North Dakotu, is registered at the Oc
cident. v
Mrs. V. If. Callender and Mi- Klla
Str;;ng were visitor at the Beach City
yesterday.
Cify Attorney A. N. Smith was a
passcngi-r on the first train to tlie beach
yesterday.
Mr. K. M. King and Mi Priscilla
" ".
Iff . 1, ...n. i i.t . ..! :;....
in lu city.
I. N. l'ieiscliiH-r, vice prseklcnt of the
Lewi anl Chiik exjiosition, wa at Sea
side yeterday.
H. F., R. C, and Oscar Prae! and Mr,
fracl were Seaside Tisitor yesterday,
registering at the Moore,
Mr. W. E. Bender, who ha been vis
iting Mrs. Walter Douglas, will leave
thU morning for Catlilamct.
Deputy County Clerk Ou Zt-igler cat
oITk-UI dutie to the wind yesterday
pending the day at the beach.
P. W. Caulfleld, of Boise, and J. L.
Canneld. of Kansas City, are among
tlie recent arrival in the city.
Theo. Ijwe, editor of The Raven, of
San Jisxi. Cel., paiwed through the city
en route to tlie fair in Portland.
Otto Mikkleson and hia good chum,
Percy Sovey, were revelers at Seaside
yesterday, dining at the Moore.
T. H. Ladd, the prominent Portland
banker, accompanied by Mr. ladd, is
at Seaside with apartment at . the
Moore. '
C. E. Palmer, the congenial and portly
ly representative of Blake, McFall &
company, of Portland, left yesterday
for hi home city.
L. P. Bruce, of the Eiler Piano House,
who ha lieen in the city the past week,
with Mr. Bruce, left for hia home yes
terday morning.
Captain Ooodale, C. S. A., found the
lugubrious moaning of the sad sea waves
yesterday more inviting than the at
traction that abound in Astoria.
(. M. Mother, who ha been at the
Coast in the interest of the Astorian
for the past week, dropped into the
' "
1 city yesterday. He will leave out to-
day. "
i ' I'm-le David" Morrison, of the Port-
land Telegram staff, wa wen atiout the
' .
railwav depot vetMilav unescorted. He
, L .
boarded the first train and went to
Seaside,
Dr. RatTerty, of the Portland Water
Board, is at Seaside, where he recently
. purchased a lot fronting on the beach
..til. tl.A .t.la.,t i ridiv nf hnilitmtr
children, and MUs Yager, of Moline.
Ill, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Allen, left on yesterday
morning' train for Portland.
R. E. Paislay, of Foard & Stokes Com-
A ........ 4 Drt..H.tn.l vadirrtiiv lo
will probably go to Eugene Wednesday
to attend the wedding of his brother.
C. C. Marston, tlie prominent logj.'cr
of Svenson, after examining the site
of hi handsome residence, contracts for
tlifs construction of which have just
Citv.
Manager W. R. Powell, of the West-
em Union Telegraph company.
... .........
accom-
I n.nln.! 1.,- i r.(.,nlt vixtCu.1 SilOll,. V-
terday. In the confusion following a
meeting with one of the fairer sex, the
friend,, momentarily, was lost, but he
arrived home safely,
Nathaniel Ia Wilson, w'ose clever
pen ia responsible for divers columns of
Lewis and Clark exposition lore, that
find their way into the Portland Even
ing Telegram, was a Seaside visitor yes
terday. He returned to the centennial
city on last night's train.
MUs Opal Hall, staff correspondent
of the Evening Telegram, was at the
Beach City yesterday gathering matter
for her Saturday, special story. Miss
Hall will leave tor North" Beach Tues
da accompanied by the Misses Wads
worth, of Spokane, who aw now at
Seaside with Mr. WaJworia and their
private car.
Electric Face Massage and Scalp
treatment! five expsrt barbers. Baths
OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER 8H0P
BRENNER FORGER
Police Believe the Arrested Man
is a Professional Crook;
MONEY FOUND ON HIS PERSON
Believed that Over a Doten Merchant
Were Victimized by Smooth Swind
ler as the Amount of Forged Check
Discovered Amounts to I216.00. .. ..
The forger, Brenner arrested Satur
day night by the poli for uttering
forged check on several of the most
prominent merchant, wa interviewed
yesterday. He refuted to make any
statement, in fact, he ba not
been informed on what charge he lias
been arretcd. He stated that he came
to Astoria on the Roanoke and that he
worked bis passage up; that when he
arrived here he had $7. In searching
hi belongings the police found two pawn
tickets on the New York Loan Office, of
Portland, one for a Waltham watch,
(7.00 and one for a diamond ring, (4.00.
The. tickets are made out in the name
of George Sullivan. MTien asked how
he came in possession of tbem, be stated
that he had met Sullivan down on the
dock and they had been drinking to
gether in the afternoon, and Sullivan
gave them to him, saying that he was
going to-leave and had no use for them.
Among the effects were found a num
ber of business cards from different cit
ies; a book containing the names of
merchants and firm in other cities and
towns, showing that Benner is a -professional
forger. When he was taken to
.Tail Saturday night and searched he
had $liS on him. A large number of
his vk-tims did not know anything about
the foregry until they read the Astoria n
ian yesterday morning, when additional
victims went to the police station with
their forged checks. In addition to those
mentioned yesterday, Nels Simonson, S.
A. Gimre and Bod Jeffery have been in
duced to part with money for the worth
les- checks.
The total amount of the forgeries so
far discovered amounts to (216.00, show
ing that Brenner had an easy graft and
found no difficulty in cashing checks.
It is probable that a soon as the cae
i disposed of m tlie courts an , order
will be made by Judge Mt-Bride, to pay
the losers the flM pro rata.
The forgeries are very clever. "They
are made payable to Fred E Anderson,
and are. endorsed by Anderson on tlie
back. Chief Hallock had him write the I
c4ea4444saas44a4aa4a44444a4s4a4
1 FREE COD
Free Lectures on
COOKING
And . Practical Demonstrations
Ot the various uses for culinary purposes of the
Chocolate and Cocoa
Manufactured by
Walter Baker & Co.
LIMITED
Dorchesfer, Mase., (Established 1780) will be given by
Miss Elizabeth K. Burr
Domestic Science Dept., Boston Y. W. C. A.
-AT-
Fisher's Opera House
' (Upper Hall)
ASTORIA, OREGON,
Daily for One Week, commencing Tuesday, August
1st, 190.5, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 8
o'clock in the evening.
Samples of Miss Burr's preparations," such as Cakes, Puddings,
Meringues, Fudge, Souffles, Ice Cream, Bavarian Creams, Etc.,
will be served at each lecture, and she will be pleased to answer
all inquiries regarding the same. A different menu will be pre
pared and served at each lecture.
A Special Free Lecture for the Children
Will be given on Saturday morning, August 5th, at 10 o'clock,
when every child will be presented with a Walter Baker souvenir.
Sample cakes of the Walter Baker Premium No. 1 Chocolate,
the Vanilla Sweet Chocolate and little sample cans of the Break--fast
Cocoa; also a book of "Choice Chocolate Recipes" will be
presented to all persons attending these lectures, and all who are
interested in scientific cooking should not fail to attend, as they arc
DDDP Tfl AI I .
LADIES I
Read Right down and tare money.
GypsieRibbonTies
A stylish Oxford of Chocolate hue;
hand-turned, Cuban bee!; Goo Goo
eyelets; high arch
The season's end is close at hand
and we are determined to have none
of thi footwear left oner .
To Close Them Out
the price is cut to
$2.50 the pair
Regular price, f 3 The ladies art
shrewd shoppers. We can trust them
to appreciate these values.
For this sale we have also set aaida
some excellent
Light Russian Calf ( Ox
fords, Tans.
Sizes are still fairly well assorted
They are good value at their regular
price of I3.50.
but they must go at
la.50 THE PAIS.
51 Commercial Street.
names of Fred E. Anderson and Jena H
Hansen on a slip of paper and compared
it with the checks, showing identically
the same hand writing. A number of
the Saturday night check cashera went
to the city jail yesterday and identifies!
Brenner as the man who has passed tha
checks. He came from Denver to Cali
fornia and from there to Astoria aaa!
has probably worked several of the Cal
ifornia cities . T .
Astoria has been worked the past
year by forgers' more than any other
city on the coast, the checks always be
ing passed Saturday nights, in order t
give the forger a day in which to get
out of the country. Merchants have beem
repeatedly warned against eashing any
checks on Saturday night, except for .
persons they personally' know, but tha
warning has had no effect, and the foryj- '
ed check industry will probably always
thrive in Astoria. District - Attorney
Allen will file informations against
Brenner either today or tomorrow and!
he will be arraigned in the justice court
Another matter that has been conduct'
ive to the propagation of check forgers,
much leniency has been shown. In Cal- '
ifornia a forger gets not less than 29
years and from that to 40. A little
California justice in.As'toria might result
in putting a check to the business and '
is the only thing that will.
-
s
(ING SCHOOL!