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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1905)
SUNDAY, AUGUST to, iqoj. HIE MOHNJMf AbTOWAN, ASTORIA, OUEGOX 5 WHEN YOU BUY CREAM INSIST ON GETTING. OREGON GRAPE CREAM You Will Then Oct Your Money's Worth. GUARANTEED STRICTLY PURE. 10 CENTS THE CAN ROSS, HIGGINS . Co. WE SELL CHASE & SANBORN'S BOSTON COFFEES. LOCAL BREVITIES. Office rooma for rent. 0o. W. Bar ker, Astoria National flams F.lectrle lights have recently Iwn In stalled in (he 0. It. & X. dock, lonx needed Improvements, and the day of tallow (mill' mid lamps are a thing of the past. Tba family restaurant of Astoria la rtcojrnlied aa tha Heat reataurant. Tba Uat mrala and tha beat service in As toria. 120 Eleventh a tree t. I am glad that ladles' aatrlde eaddlea ara becoming faahiunablei drat, be cauaa it la easier on tha horse ( second, because It U aafer and air way fur a lady to rid. If you will call at my aarncaa shop, 103 Fourteenth street, I will show yeu tlia latest and tha Iwat R. M. GASTON. Th Iilai Catering company's din r,g room ia apt In open under the aame management, Kverything flrt data. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Private dining room for Indira. aVi Living Scow for Sala Cheap. living aouw fur sale. Sixty feet long, 1? frrt wide) good houae, ceiled inaide; good range and puinpa go with tha wj suitable for riil-!Ke. or seining outfit. Inquire Aatorian office. A shingle mill at Warrenton haa been lraied to Kelly Hr., the Knappa log gers, who will place it in operation in a ahort time. BLACKBERRIES Ara Scarce Thla Year. We consider ourselves fortunate, to have a friendly farmer who delivered to us some berries, put up at hia home in Half Gallon Jars They Are of the Finet Wild Blackberries Ever brought to thia market. There are only UK) jura of them, which will be aold, while they last, at A J&r 75c Another elilpment of those fine, Juicy LODI WATERMELONS jut received. JOHNSON BROS., GOOD GOODS iit-na Twelfth St., Aitoria. We Are Going to Move It costs money to move goods, partical larly a store full, and it resolves itself down to whether we hold up the prices and pay the drayman or to sell the goods at a sacrifice and give our customers and friends the benefit. We believe the reduc tions will be appreciated the most and the stupendous bargains now offered are at your command. tHAS.ifciLcon:i j a'co. SjiiKOMP'UtT JJOUK PERSONAL MENTION. a) II. .1. Callahan of Seaside trammeled Lu.lnv.a in Atoria yeaterday. lihn Kakin and family of (' Hay were pasaengera, homeward humid, on the Alliance from Portland, where they have lieen viiting the fair. I,. .Man ner of tlil eity i an old friend of Mr. Kakina and aw him yeaterduy for the flrt time in 30 yeara, when tlwy met and revived old memoriea. (i. Wingate arrived down from Tort land jeti-rday on the Triumph and will ajiend Sunday at the beach. ('. H. ('tt)lender returned from port land yeterday. He went Up with the KIU, but atrayed from the rest of the lillllrh. Mr. Tully and daughter of Cheney. Vli., ariived In Atria today on the Toller to pity a viit to Mra. A. II. Ilahlgely. Mra, M. F. Itawn and Mra. Umiaa Allen of llmnon, Kaa., arc in the eity, the guenta of Captain Hunii. T. Mclnfh, tlie Tillamook cheese king. l in the eiiy. It. II. Hawkina of llwaeo waa In the city yeterday. Mra. M. C. lioas of Illoomlngton, III., arrived in the city yenlerday on a vbit to her brother, A. K. t'yrua. I. oui F. Itollwage and bride of For et City, Ark., are vixiting at tho home of A. W. lienueat in thia city. I'. F. Sargent of Portland waa a visitor in the city yeaierday. II. J. Iloyle dropped in yclcrday fmm Keller of thia atate on a buineaa trip. Syd Weinlienk of Hun Francisco ia in the eity with hia giip. Harry. Ci, Travia waa a Kalaimuoo, Mich.. viitor in the city yeaterduy. Among th'e who registered at the Onideiit yetcrdity were Mr. and Mra. Al Mmlcs of HiilaUiro. W. Malum and wife of North llianch, Mich., were iu the city between truina yeaii-rday. William French waa a visitor here yeaterday from t!ie Waahington metropo lis Thomaa ptunhnr of Kpokane waa in the city yeterduy, registering at the Occident. It. . Prael returned yesterday from a visit to the exposition eity. II. K. Davis of Pendleton U visiting his sister, Mra. X. P. Korcnson, at Sea side, A. Olson dropped oer from IVep River yesterday for a abort visit. Kandall Iteed ia in the. Rose City do ing the exposition. William Ihmglaa and Mra. Douglas are visiting at the (iritllu cottage at Canon beach. Mrs. Lounabcrry and Mrt. Troyer are now visiting at Seaside. John X. (Jrillln has returned from hia summer home at Cannon beach. W. M. F.lliott of Marshland waa In the eity yesterday. H. E. Meserve waa over from Graya river yesterday. C. F. Swigert eamo down yesterday from the exposition eity. A. C. Wagner and wife of Forllund are in the city on a visit. - niMUHIITC " : Church : : Notices : First Lutheran. There will I no aervleea thia.rriorning. The Sunday achool will also lie excused owing to the wedding and reception at the church last evening, Tonijiht, how ever, there will Ih the usual aervlce. The Rev. 0. Ostrom of Iduho Spring, Colo., a former paator of the Firat Lutheran church, will preach. Service in the English language. The little buby girl at the First Lutheran piirw.u age will Is- !mpti-d at the evening aery icea, Itev. Ostrom olliciuting. Norwegian M. E. Servi. at 11 A. M. and B P. M., Itev. C. Lang Hansen, tha presiding elder, will preach Ixith morning and evening, anil administer the sacrament of Our Lord's Nuper. Grace Ciorch. Morning service at 11 A. M. Rev. H. I). Chamls-ra, di"esn missionary, will oillrlute. Evening aervice will le omit ted. Afterntsm aervice at Holy Inno cent, at 3:30 P. M. Presbyterian. W. If. Ijivsoii. LL. 1)., pator. Serv Ices 11 A. M. and H P. M. Sunday school T2:15. Cliiistlun Endeavor. 7 P. M. The pastor will, at the Wednesday evening aervii-e, talk on "Smyrna, Eplieaua and Constantinople." Firat Congregational Preaching at II A. M. and 8 V. M. b the pastor, Luther I). Muhone. Morn in subject. "The Rich Fool." Evening, "Christian Success Through Difficult iea." Ss'cinl mti-ic under the direction of Mm. George C. Watkina. Sunday aeliool at 12:20 P. M. Baptiat "An Old Sainfa Expc'rienrt-'' will be the topic of the morning aermon at the Itaptist clnm-li today and "Mutilating the Word of God" that in the evening. All other regular aervicea aa usual. GEORGE FOX SHOT. Soldier at Fort Canby Struck in Leg by Spent Ball (icoij; Fox, one of the old and trusted servants of 1'ncle Sam and an oflWr on the engineering stuff at Fort Canby, met with a most- xciiliar accident yes terday while in the discharge of one of his many duties.. While currying the bag of mail from the postoflicc to the steamer he was struck on the calf of his right leg by some missile, which turned out to lie a spent rifle ball fired by aome unknown hand. Ilia numerous friends will be gald to hear that his wound Is not of a aerioua nature, but will keep him confined to hia room for several days. The supposition is that the shot was fired by some sports fur out on Pukers ba v. SEASIDE RAISES ONIONS. An illustration of what can V accom plished in the line of ruiiug vegetables in the sandy soil along the coast, ia shown by some green onions brought to the city today by A. W. UUinger, who raised them in hia gurdcn at Seaside. The onions are of unusually lurgc eke, weighing 11 ounces each. Other vegetables raised in that sec tion are said to attain a size in propor tion to the onions. BASEBALL TODAY. The national game will be represented in this city by a double-header this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock on the A. V. C. grounds between the West Astoria nine and the Cathlamet nine in the aeries for. the lower Columbia river champion ship. 1 The local nine asks every fan and those that are not funs in the eity, to come out and ace them win both games, while the visiting nine, standing on their past reputation, will put up a game that will at least convince the locals of their ability to put up the real article in the baseball line. TO SOUND RECALL. Chief Foster issued an order yester day which will lie much appreciated by the people of this city. Hereafter after a firo ia out or the danger passed a re call will be aounded by giving three taps of the bell at No. 2 and No. 3 en gine houses. This is a regulation that has long been needed, especially at night when people are anxious as to the out come of a fire in a distant; part of the city. FIRST PAPERS ISSUED. First citizenship papers were today issued to Sam Iurkkilla and Antti Make la, both oativei of Finland. PACK WILL BE SHORT Estimates On This Year's Run of Salmon Low. SEINERS PREPARING TO QUIT Ran Is Light Another Run Predicted But Receipts from Traps and Gillneti Do not Support Statement Cold-storage Estimate. Although t lie re waa a slight improve ment in tlie run of salmon last night and the gillm t fishermen in the lower harlxir made good hauls, the prediction of another run this season is not borne out by the receipt from the traps and seines. In fact, many of the seiners are pre paring to ceae operations while tho! who will continue are only calculating on making expenses. , That the Columbia river pack will fall considerably short of last season i an assured fact, wRh the estimates ranging from as high as 12.j,000 cases, made by J. Walter Seaborg, to' as low a 10),00 cases, by S. Elmore. In s?aking of the situation yester day Mr. Elmore said: "Some of the pacVrrs would deliver 73 per cent of their sales, while others would deliver not more than 50 per cent. Mr, Seal-rg 1elieves that the packers (if the Columbia are too haty in selling their. l!h, and dwlared today that, as the demand for Columbia river salmon always exceeded the supply, he could not understand why the packers per sisted in selling at such prices as $1.43 for talis. $1.55 for flats and 05 cents for halves. It Is estimated that the cold storage product of Uie Columbia plants this year will lie in excess of ".'KK) tierces. The tierces average about 1.MK Hiunds each, some weighing 100 pounds, and others WK) pounds. The cold-storage output represents more than 2."i,(SH) cases of salmon. Most of it ha Wn old to representatives of Herman firms coming to Astoria and personally 'r intending the work of pickling the sal mon. Packers report that first and third grade fish are always oversold, although the second grade salmon does not move veiy readily. It has been more than five years since there was any hold over high grade fish." CIRCUS IN TOWN. John Corno and Spirited Equine' Give a One-ring Show. John Corno received a horse yester day morning from (Jrays river and in gelling it from the Lurline dock to bis Urn furnished as much amusement to the crowd of spectators as a three-ring circus. The horse was not used to bustle and glare of city life nnd it took .lohn up Eleventh street on the end of .a long ro at a lively rate. Finally they got reinforcements and as the horse was making a sharp turn fell down. After it was down it refused to get up, so it took the united efforts of the crowd to get it on its feet, and after a hard tus-c! was landed in the stall. RANNELS BODY RECOVERED. The body of the late J. A. Rannclls, who was drowned near Sand island a few days ago, was recovered this morn ing near the scene of the drowning. His funeral will be held today at 10:30 o'clock from the First Presbyterian hurch, the services Wing conducted by Rev. W. II. Layson and the interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. BUSY AT KNAPPT0N. The Columbia mills are manufactur ing lots of lumber now days, but are somewhat handicapped for vessels to ship it. The sFliooners Novelty axil Co- loma are loading there and the former expects to sail Monday or Tuesday. TO OPERATE CANNERY. Samuel Ness has taken out a license to operate his Prosper (Ore.) salmon cannery this fall and leaves for there with a crew and supplies about Sep tember 1. Cheap Tickets to Philadelphia and Re turn. The O. R. L N. will sell round trip tickets from Astoria to Philadelphia, Fa., on September 7-8-9-10 at a rate of $89.50. For further information inquire of O. W. ROBERTS, Agents. The official veterinarian of the West ern Jockey association, A. H. Fehr, was in the city yesterday performing opera tions on several horses. BRIGADE LEAVES TOMORROW. The Rev. L. I). Ma hone announces that the lloys' brigade will leave for Port land Monday morning at 7 o'clock on the Harvest Queen. The lioat leaves the O. R. k N. dock promptly at 7 o'clock, but it is safe to ay that none of the boys will require the serviced ,f an alarm clork in order to las there on time. Everything has Wn arranged, and the boys can have the trip of their lives. The camp will lie in an ideal place, across from the Government build ing. The hoys will be a safe in camp as they are in this eity, for they are inside of the fair grounds and cannot get out unless they have a pass front Rev. Muhone or have their parents with them. The expense of the trip for the entire week, including going and coming, will not exceed $3 per boy. Each bo will take a blanket and a lunch, every thing else being provided for. BASEBALL! BASEBALL! I WEST ASTORIA ti. CATHLAMET. A DOUBLE HEADER. Firat Game Called at K30. TODAY! TODAY!! At A. F. C. Grounds! ! BASEBALL! BASEBALL!! The members of Charity lodge, Xo. 53, Degree of Honor, ,are -requested to at tend the funeral of our late sUters, Mrs. M. E. Sabine, from the Methodist church, at 1:30 p. m, today. WM. C. A. POHL, Recorder. THYRA KNTDSON, C. of II. ( DIED. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sabine, aged 42 years, at her home, 473 Commercial street, Friday, 11:30 P. M. Funeral serv ices at First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, August 20, at 2 P. M. Steamer Wenona will leave Callendar dock for Greenwood cemeterr. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Mrs. C. W. Holmes has issued invita tions for an afternon at her home on Friday next. J$ tjhe BEElllHIVe Our Clearance Sale in The Millinery Department Still Continues SHAPES toe and 35c All Trimmed Shapes Must Go. Read our prices. They are real sur prises, for they give you an oppor tunity to get hats at almost next to nothing, to finish oat the season with IOc, 15c, 25c 01 43c Wrappers Will Be Wrapped Up faster than ever this week at the price we have set on some excellent ladies' Percale and Flannelette Wrap pers. 49c. Ladies' Wash Skirts and Kimonas, long or short, at almost any price that will move them before fall goods overwhelm us. GINGHAMS, a YDS. FOR 5c. As much as you want of these splendid blue and white checks, at this price. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED HAIR SWITCHES, the new curly effects. FALL MILLINERY STYLES, of new shapes in silk and chenille. NEW DRESS GOODS AT 48c. An elegant line of new dress goods, consisting of 36-INCH SERGES. Plaids and Fancy Patterns, at, a yard 48c beeChive Tan Shoes You all know that tan and brown ia their endless variety of shades an ex ceedingly popular this season. EVERYONE Likes to be in style and realizing thia fact we are now running a speial aala of our stock in this department far ft limited time. Ladies' Tan, Champagne and Chocalata Shoes, selling regularly at K00 a4 (3.00, now li.5a All Our Tan Oxfords reduced, regardles of former price, to fiS Canvas Shoes, at fug Former price, $2-00. Sandals, worth $1-50, now job Children's Sandals, worth 85c, now 4M Children's Ties, black, selling regularly, at $150, reduced to tea QUALITY IS 0U MOTTO. See Show Window East of Eatraaoe, 523 Commercial Street. Souvenir Steins Picturesque Astoria in Steins. SPECIAL 150. All Films of any size developed ax 10 cents a roll of six. Take picture with any camera and bring yswr Films to us. We save yoa thai trouble of developing. View Work and Enlarging Done Here. We carry all kinds 0 Photo Supplies. WOODFTELD'S ART STORE, 316 Bond St, Astoria. BUSINESS In thia age of keen competition a. Business Education is an indisjseaaahte adjunct to the ambitious young man or young woman who wishes to auoeeetl in business life. We have the reputation of being the LEADING BUSINESS COL LEGE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. OTTX GRADUATES ARE ALL EMPLOYES Our teachers are all practical men axJ specialists in their particular lines. If you are thinking of attending busineaa college you cannot afford to ignore thai Behtike-Walker Business College. Send for illustrated catalogue. Free. MAKES OLD THINGS NEW Liquid UttlCCr instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furni.ure, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses every thing it touches. Revamishing 13 unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt Instantly disap pear, leaving a smooth, Drilliant surface. Ciquid UtHttt is not a varnish, but a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original bright ness. Easy to use only a piece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer writes that it is worth $100 per bottle. The price is only 60 cents. Sold by B. Fa Allen & Sen Wall Paper, Paints, Etc, 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria. . A soft, white skin gives charm to the plainest fea tures. Pears' Soap has a mes sage of beauty for every woman who values a clear complexion. Sold wherever stores art touad. 1111