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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1905)
4 THE MORNING ASTORIAN ASTORIA ORE SUNDAY, AUGUST n, North Shore Doing's The Week Across the River by Our Staff Correspondent Long Brack., Wash, Aug. 20. The past week on the beach ha ten some thing glorious. After the raiti of Tu.es- A party "on pleasure bent' lcj't The Breaker about 10 o'clock Mondav and drove to North. Head. The trip was made day the weather cleared up ami at no doubly interesting' by the fact that Y time during the season have conditions , K. Scott-carried ft large nvcgHphone and been more perfect and satisfactory in every way. Kvery one seems to be en thused with the true spirit of the beat month of the year, and countless picnics, which seem to lie the favorite amuse ment, makes every day a busy one. The crowd does not seem to be diminishing and the rumor that the Potter is to re main on her run for two weeks longer is hailed with delight by every one, as the season will undoubtedly extend much later on account of the thousands of yisitors to the fair. The lighthouse is being greatly ap preciated as a picnic center. The ad vantages of early athletic training, such as football and basketball, are demon strated daily, when the steamer Nah cotta, which carries 125 passengers, is met by some 250, would-be passengers, i each of whom is determined to get down the gangplank before the clicker regis ters the fatal number. The chagrin of later comers is somewhat soothed by the fact that a tug which carries the over flow occasionally reaches Astoria ahead of the other boat, which makes two steps on the war. announced all point of interest as they were Wing passed. Luncheon was served in The Cove, after which an explora tion tour was made around the point A picnic from the Sea Craft visited North Head Tuesday and spent a pleas ant day in that favorite spot. By happy chance they took their bathing suits and arrived just at the right time for bathing in the cove. A oonnre and marshmeiiow toast on the beach at Ocean Park Wednesday night was one of the pleasant affairs of the week." Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Daly gave a candy pulling at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. I. Sehacht Tuesday evening, which was very much enjoyed by those who at tended. A party front Hackney cottage spent a delightful day at North Head Monday. A delicious luncheon was one of the im porta nt features of the occasion. STREET FAKERS ABOUND. The day is now upon us when the "speir of the 'barker'' is heard abroad over the city and the guilable, of which there are many, are relieved of their loose 50-cent pieces. In return for which they receive $18 worth of diamond shirt studs, rings, pencils and many other things thrown in with a fountain pen of priceless worth? This seems hard to the legitimate mer chants of the city who pay taxes, but they should be consoled by the thought that suckers will bite and that in biting they are invariably bitten. HELD FOR CIRCUIT COURT. The preliminary examination of John Henrickson, charged with selling liquor in violation of the law in Astoria Pre. cinct No. 1, was called for hearing in Justice Goodman's court yesterday. Hendrickson admitted his guilt and was held on bail of f 100 to await the action of the circuit court. A number of wit nesses were held on bonds of 925 each. Samuel Elmore going surety. Bench warrants were issued for some witnesses who were subpoenaed and did not ap pear. The case will come up in the cir cuit court September 18. NOTICE. All boats participating in the uuuiuc parade will be furnished with Japanese lanterns free of charge on the night of the parade by applying to Chief K.ngi nevr George T. (ioodell, who is an aide to -the commander-in-chief.' QUESTIONABLE AMUSEMENT. The advance guard of confetti throw ers have already commenced operation to the discomfiture of many and it l to W hoied that those indulging in this questionable form of amusement will 1 few and far between. . GRIEVOUS ERROR. In his hurry to accompany his brother to Portland, Dr. Bay lis II. Earle was forced to leave the city precipitously and did not have time to remove his uni form. Before his return here yesterday Dr. Earle was walking through the ex position grounds. He was suddenly ac costed by a prominent minister, who asked: Young man. When doe the Royal Hawaian band commence playing?" Ir. Karle blushed and hurried away. In Durance Vile. Little Happenings in the Local Police Court. KEENLY DISAPPOINTED. W. K. Cole, who expected hi mother here from Tulare, Cal, was keenly dis appointed when informed yesterday by sister aud niece who arrived without the grand old lady, that she was too II to travel, when they started. The grandmother's arrival had been anxi ously awaited and all of ber relatives here feel their disappointment very much. although the coming of the other rcla- ives has somewhat brightened the sad ness, expressed by Mr. Cole in tear at not meeting his mother. Attorney Frank Spittle was out of a job in the police court yesterday. A new deputy city attorney proved an able prosecutor. C. Nostrum a the cul prit. It seem that Nostrum abhors Mine ami after giving vent to hi wrath m an unoffending kitten, be wu nr rested and bulged in the city prison with the charge of disorderly condmt against him. Frank Spittle w as -in a quandary when the case came tip yes terday. In his experience a prosecutor of this modest commonwealth he coiihl not recall an offense so heinous a for midable looking specimen of physical manhood had abused tiny kitten The kitten was of the deny re feline class, one of those wee bit of autiual life which, through devotion and eutenesa, win it way to the heart of a child. There i hardly a man who, at one time during his life, ha not loved just such a kit ten a Nostrum " abused. So Spittle wracked his grey matter-he wa de termined to tirade this man sufficiently to give mm hi due. But he was mm phased. There were no means, in his mind auftlcient, at which human Inge nulty could arrive. The day wu saved, however, Unexpected, without prece dent, td the amusement if the ieet tor and the consternation of the mutt occupying the box, the jail cat meand ered into the tribunal. With unfalter ing step this precocioim feline stalked to the judge' bench and made mute ap peal for justice. The situation was emi nently dramatic. In no courtroom ha o impressive scene transpired. Judge Anderson, a best he could, discussed the matter with Deputy City Attorney Mob lybriiiacr. Judge Anderson could not re sist the appeal and after giving Nostrum a severe lecture sentenced hltn to a fine of 10 or five day. With the cln of the proceeding Spittle shook hand with hi colleague and offered hltn partner ship, which the feline declined with dig' nity becoming hi position. COLD FEET. TO SEE IT E Our Dry Goods Department has undergone ft great many changes for the better of late, f 10,000.00 worth of new merchandise has been added to our fcUxk, making the departmentaltogether the most up-to-date in the city. Everything ia New and Strictly in Keeping With the Present Vogue. This week we are making our first formal showing of LADIES' TAILORED HATS -AND- Autumn Dress Fabrics Come in and see the beautiful new styles that DAME FASHION dic tate for the coming season. You've just a few more days to take advantage of our GIGANTIC UN LOADING SALE. Tremendous Price Slashing is the Or der all over the Store. Come and See :oard 8 Stokes (0 ASTORIA'S GREATEST STORE. The game lietneen the West Astoria and Seaside lsehall teams, scheduled ofr today, has lieen declared off, owing to the fact that the Seaside team has Tailed to come to the scratch. Thev claim that they are unable to get their men together for the game. , A game has been arranged, however, to take the place of the one scheduled. West Astoria will cros bats with the Owapunpun club and these teams being evenly matched an interesting game i promised. ' PERSONAL MENTION. Secretary of State Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar are in the city nml will re main during the regatta the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunbar. Miss Powell, who has la-en visiting her brother, Manager A. R. Powell of the Western Union Telegraph company, left yesterday for South Bend, where she will spend the winter. Dr. F. C. Mahn left last night for the Exposition city, where he will attend the Norwegian saengerfest. E. B. Rutherford, cashier of Bhike, Me- Fall 4 Co., Portland, was a visitor in the city yesterday. J. M. Lamanon of Portland was a visi tor in the city yesterday. A. S. Froslid came up from Seaside yesterday and registered at the Oei dent. F. Godring wag a visitor in the city yesterday. Ellen Bjorndal was a guest at the Oc cident yesterday. H. Kirsch was a Portland visitor in the city yesterday. Joseph C. Whalen of San Franeitco was in the city yesterday, registering at the Occident. U. E. Hyatt and wife and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beal of Boise were in the city yesterday. W. K. McAfee and son returned yes terday from a two weeks' outing enjoy- ably spent at Cascadia, a pretty rc-ort situated in the Cascade mountains, W. J. Callahan of Seaside was in the city yesterday, Mrs. .James W. Welch is in Portland for a few days' visit. W. C. Miller and wife of Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city. Mr. Miller is an old Astorian, having lived here for a number of years, at which time he was connected with the Morning Astorian. This is his first visit here in eight year and he notes many changes. He is now in charge of the Mergenthalcr linotype exhibit at the Portland exposition, lie is accompanied by Mr. A. Ross and wife of Luverne, Minn. Mrs. J. M. Rodger and 'son of Port land, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Hejlborn, for the past four weeks, left for home this morning. Messrs. Russell Walker and Warren Smith, both of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. D. K. Warren of Warrenton. Miss Nellie Brown of Los Angele, Cal., is a guest of Mrs. C. R. HicL'ins. The Astorian, 75 cent a month. FAST BOAT COMING. The I'nion Gas Kngine company ha sent t erack speed boat to Messrs. J. M. Arthur 4 Co., who will send the iMMtt to the regatta to show her speed and Mr. B. (arrington, their local agent, who is in charge of the boat, Invite the public to inspect the 43-horsepower, 4 cylinder engine, which wa built special ly for the boat. The hull is 40 feet long and five feet beam. i It is built of veneered mahogany, Sim luis been tested over the measured gov ernment course at San Francisco and de velops easily IS miles an hour. The value of the boat is .1,0tMl. EDITOR IS PLEASED. Enjoy Columbia River Scene (m the deck of the fast steamer Tele graph, leaving Callemler dock, Astoria, for Portland, daily, except Friday, at 2 P. M. Sunday, at '2:30 P. M. You reach Portland in ample time for a stroll or for an evening's visit at your friend's home. X5he L. 4f BEEtiSiHiVE "City by th Sea" Prorea Attractive to Visiting Coloradaa. A. J. Dickenson, editor and proprietor of the Post, at Glcnwood Springs, Colo., spent a few hour In the city yesterday. Mr. Dickenson wa a delegate from bis section to th national Irrigation con gre at Portland and after finishing hi labor in that city decided to add the finishing touches to a mot interesting sojourn by taking a trip down the Co lumbia and visiting Oregon' far-famed beaches. He expressed himself as highly pleased with tilt section of the Northtvet ami favorably commented on the appear ance of the "lit by the Sea." Good News for RegattaYisitors Wa are showing the latest NOVELTIES IN LADIES' NECKWEAR, TURN OVERS, FARCY COLLARS, Etc., In Chiffdb and Braid, NEW LINES OF BELTS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. Fall Novelties in Dress Goods Are arriving daily. The pattern are exquisite, while the price are low, a Bee Hive price always are, consider ing good quality, etc, THE NEW FALL STAPLES IN DRESS GOODS are alio in itock. EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN LADIES' FALL COATS AND JACKETS Are Ready for Your Inspection, MILLINERY FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY. In order to close out some remnants quickly, we have started ft Remnant Sale of Calico Percales and Outing Flannels Take advantage of this opportunity to get some bargains for house dresses, wrapper, etc. BEEUOfiVE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary K, Stanley (rrle II. Camp bell, lot S, block 4, Crime' annex to Ocean Grovej consideration, 2)0. United State to Julius Roshalt, M0 acres iu section 17. townshio 8 north. range 9 wet patent. I'nited State to Walter C. Ml, east half of southwest one quarter of section 23, township 6 north, range It) westj patent. Anna Kriise and husband to Tom Woollen, lot N, bl.sk lit), MeClure'sj consideration, HV), Arthur N. Barton ami wife to Herman Johnson, lot 8 ami 11. blink 1, Kindred Park; consideration, 7(W. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Occident. A. 8. Frosted, Seaside. J, Govrig, Seaside, II. Kirs.li, Portland. Joseph Whalen, Kan Francisco. B. C. Hyatt and wife, Jloise, Idnho. If. (i. Ileal and wife Boise, Idaho. W. W. McUtighliii, Washington, D. C. Anna Klisson, Logn, Wash, H. A. Powell, Ing Bench, George Solomon, llwaeA, AhVrt ltiddell, Long lte,h. C. C. Wilson and wife, Boise, Idaho. J. Johnson, Chinook. A. Graham, Chinook. 'William Reld and wife Baker City, lien Davis, Pendleton. W. C. Dickson and wife, Pendleton. X, P. Sorenson," Portland. Ft H. Hayes. Portland. F. W. Roliertson, Portland. Hoy Richards, Butte, Mont, Cameron C. Burns, Portland. Fred Berg, Portland. Copyright I 94 y Hrt Schaffner Mtr W are opening eae after cast of Modern Clothing For the Fall At price that will tempt the most careful buyer. We would be nleased to have yon come in and look over our patterns and strle. Our price will be sure to plea, a they are the lowest possible for hont nierehanjtie. W can offer you good, reliable luiti In dozen of pattern at $10, 12.50 and $15. NOW FOR BETTER GRADES, Yon will get the best In the land at from $15 to $30 HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. Perfect fit guaranteed or money back. P. A. STOKES The Dreaey Shop for Dreny Men. BASEBALL SCORES. Tacoma, Aug. 20. Taentna 3, Sun Francisco 2. San Francisco, Aug. 20. Oakland 6, Seattle 2. Portland, Aug. 2(1. Portland 4, I) Angeles (I. Hodge ha committed suicide by tak ing esrlHilic acid In his room at the Pa cillc hotel. He staggered downstair after'swallowlng half a tumbler of th sttilT and fell unconscious. He had made three attempts, on his life previously, having slashed his throat with a razor a month ago. Ha had just gotten out of the hospital. 11 has a brother at Km melt, Idaho, l)espondi'iiey over sicklies was the cause of his net. r WELL KNOWN ACTRESS DIES. Wai Leading Lady at Globe Theatre When it Burned In 1874. New York, Aug. 1 2(1. Mr, William Redmond formerlyRedmond formerly a Redmond formerly a well known actress died yesterday at her home in Piedmont, N.Y., from a complication of diseases. She was known by her stage mime of Mrs, Thomas Barry, Mrs, Redmond for many year was connected with the Boston Theatre. She was born In England and came to Amer ica in i854. Mrs. Redmond was the leading lady of the Glolie Theatre in Boston when it burned in 1874. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID. William Hodge Succeed in Committing ' Suicide After Three Attempt. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 20. William Don't Delay If you want punches. The crop this year is le than one fourth of its regulur sixe. Commencing Monday, August 28, if you are in the market for them, call on iis for ' - Fine Large Lemon .Cling Peaches and Late Crawford Peaches Sweetest and best for canning pur poses. Damson, Riadshuw and Peach Plum, Florence and Silierian Crab Apple, Black Prince, Muscat, Tokay and Sultana Grapes, Fine Gravonstein Apple. BARTLETT PEARS are fast com ing in, but will soon be out of sea son. Leave your orders now and we will supply you with the best only at lowest price. , Foard $ Stokes Co.