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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1905)
TUESDAY, AUGUST to, 9S. HIE MORNlMi AbTOItl AN ASTORIA, OUEGOX 1 WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday and Remain Closed th Balance of ttai day. ROSS, HIGGINS (& Co. WI SELL CHASE SA KB OR ICS BOSTON COFFEES. LOCAL BREVITIES. Tha family restaurant of Astoria U recognised tha Hess restaurant. Tbs best meals and the best service la As toria. 120 Eleventh street. I am glad (hat ladle' astride saddles ara becoming fashionable) first, be cause It la easier on ttit horn) second, ' because It U a safer and easier way for y ladv ta rid, If ou will nil at nt . . " . . jf' harness shop, 104 Fourteenth street, I T will iVna van ttia latitat tlA (tia ImmL. IL M. GASTON. Tba retaos Catering company's din ing room la again open under tb aama management Everything first class. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Private dining-room for ladies. Boy wanted. Apply at C II. Cooper's store. living Scaw far Sal Cheap, Living scow for sale. Sixty feet long, 17 feet wide good house, ceiled Inside 1 coed ranee and pumps go with the scow j suitable for residence or seining outfit. Inquire Astorlan offiee. rartiee holding fth receipts Issued by IJndberg's scow, Desdemona Bands, have same ceal at Undberg's cold-storage, Astoria. PAUL ASTON. SAWMILL HANDS. Wanted at Westport, Oregon, to work In plantng-mlll, sawmill and yards !o a number of good carpenters at once. Apply Westport Lumber company, West port, Oregon. YOU WILL BE HOKE THAU PLEASED If you allow us to Furnish year Winter Supplies. GOOD GOODS. SIGHT PRICES. JOHNSON BROS.. GOOD GOODS ail-m Twelfth St, Astoria. rf 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 offere are at your command. - sfeJrtitc urn rnftsi " v.-frVX. Vf'wt lw CoHifTK R-wsi- KILL MANY SEA LIONS. Clark Imgbey reports having shot a many as 30 we lions a day on the jetty ami at Fort Stevens and says that at no tin,, did he kill less than 11. WOULD BECOME CITIZENS. ' (luotaf Peterson and Aksel Drown, na tives of Sweden and Norway respective ly, yesterday declared their intention of becoming American cltisens, ESTABLISH BUSINESS COLLEGE. W. W. Williams of Portland U In this city with the intention of establishing a business college. BOAT CAPSIZES. Four men had a narrow escape, yetcr- day owing to A flsliboat capslxing in front of Urooknew. ronunawiy lor toe men there were a number of boat near. SANDS BEING SURVEYED. The Miller k Taylor seining ground are being surveyed in order to secure ac curate descriptions of the secretions to the sands. They are to be purchased from the state. UNITED IN MARRIAGE. County Judge Trenchard officiated at wedding yeterday afternoon at the courthouse, the contracting parties be ing William Mosher and Mis Uura Wrstlnghouse of Altoona. "CYRUS E." DROPS IN AND OUT. Cyrus E. Palmer dropped In yesterday "In an off-hand sort of way," and dropped out about the same. BOARD MEETS. The county board of equalisation met yestrrday and heard objection to the aeitinent roll of IMS. There were but few objections of any importance, a the aeineiit is almost tlie same a that of lat year. DECLARE INTENTIONS. Caarl Saarinen and John Anderson natives of Finland, were gives) their first eilixeashlp paper by the county clerk yesterday. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. A marriage license aa Issued yesier day at tho county clerk's office to Jacob Maki and Ida Knittu, both of this city. EASTERN OREGON VISITOR. Hon. Sam E. Van Vector and wife, of Ileppner, Ore., accompanied tiy Mrs. Van Vector's parents paid this city a short visit yesterday. Mr. Van Vector Is one of Eastern Ore eon's most prominent attorneys and is returning to hie home at Ileppner after a few weeks' sojourn at the beaches, while Mr. and Mrs. Ames accompany them as far as Portland, where they will take in the exposition. soo boys wanted. Apply at S. Danziger k Co.'s store at 1 P. M. today. nrisMas.'.;r.;l4 REDMENS GOOD WORK Untiring Efforts in Behalf of Eleventh Regatta. PROGRAM IS ELABORATE Historical and Allegorical Features to .Be Presented by Members of Concomly - Tribe) No. 7, I. D. R. M. "Last of Mohicans" Tonight on the River. To Concomly Tribe, No. 7, 1. 0. It. il, Is due a great deal of credit for the thoroughness with which the eleventh annual regatta ha been coueclved. From the time the regatta was first planned Concwnlv tribe, members, collectively, and a individuals, have been active. From among the women of Its auxil tiarv. Concomly tribe selected the vi vacious young matron who is to rule Atoria and Atoriana during tlie regatta Mrs. Laura Malar, Sacajawea. " period and in addition, the trilemen w ill offer many historical and allegorical fea tures which will prove irreat attrac tion as well as the pantomime of "The Lat of the Mohican, to he given to night on the barge in front of the grand.- land. An elaborate program ha been arranged which follow: Landing of Lewis and Clark, Sacajawea nd party in front of the grandstand at II A. M. today. M. Gorman, Chief Concomly. Characters. Mr. George C. Malar, Princea Sacaja wea. Hon. George Koland, Merriwethcr Hon. A. M. Smith. Captain Clark. M. Gorman, Chief Concomly, (a) Pow-wow between Lewis and Clark and Indians, to take place on the barge. (b) Address of welcome by United States Senator Charles W. Fulton, ' (c) Presentation of the keys of the city to Princes Sacajawea by the Hon orable Mayor, J. W. Surprenant. (d) Response, by Princes Sacajawea e) Escorting Lewi and Clark to In dian village. Luncheon. Form in line for parade at 1 P. M. Night Program. In front of grandstand at 8 P. M. Preaenting a spectacular Indian pan tomime, dramatized by J. Henry Howard, from Fennimore Cooper, "The l-at Days of the Mohican," and introducing a genuine war dunce. Tableaux. Firt Sacajawea statue, MU Emma Shedd. Second Pocohonta and Captain John Smith. , Third The paleface friend. Fourth An invocation for rain. Fifth The min-maker. Sixth The Council. Seventh Moccasin track. Eighth William Penu'a treaty with the Indiun. Xinth Watching the approach of a paleface. Tenth An enemy in camp. Eleventh Scene from Fennimore Cooper, "The Lat of the Mohicans." Characters. Uncas "The Last of tlie Mohicans," Max W. Pohl. Tamenund Chief of the Lena Lena- pes, Charles Gammal. Maguu Chief of the Huron, A. Birch. Chingachgook Chief of the Delaware. Reinold Thompson. , Whit Fawn (Captive girl), Mr. Roslemolo. Indiun children The Yeager family. Warrior, braves and scouts Member from various tribes. is .fvz. 1 i- V- - a y. 1 H j 1 V I S a.- 1 a. il i i. . I N e J I - i f ' 1 WILL SOON MOVE. The Library awiUon plans to com-iiieiu-e moving books to the new quar ters in the city hall about the first of tlie month. As yet the steel buokraeks have not arrived, but some of the books will be moved at any rate. IMPROVISED FORECASTLE. A number of bunk have been In dialled in the rear of the regatta head quarter on Commercial street fr the line. ,f the viidling member of the Ore gon Yacht club. While the forecastle i aft the main stick, the amateur tar will doublle find cnifr quarters com fortable. WANTS BIG DAMAGES. A damage suit for $20,000 was filed in the circuit yesterday by George Macau ley against the Ncaide Spruce Lumber company,,.,: . ... . vw The complaint alleges that the plaint iff, while working as sn engineer on a otationary engine operated by the com pany, received damage through the breaking of a "butt chain" that ha permanently disabled him. He claim the company failed to pro vide safeguards to prevent jut such an accident. WILL WARN PEOPLE AGAINST EXPECTORATION. Signs Purchased by Woman's Club Ar rive at Chief of Police's Office. A box of metal sign warning people against expectorating on tlie sidewalks, purchased by the Civic Improvement de part men t of the Woman's club, arrived yesterday at Chief of PoliO llallisk's office. The sign ere quite attractive in appearance, being of blue and aluminum enamel on galvanized iron. They were made at an Kaiteni manufactory and are rather expensive. It 1 the inten tion of the ladiea of the club to have them placed at advantageous point about the city and it i hoped the will prove more subtantisl than the cloth signs which have been in use. ZEPHYR TARS THROW CHAPLAIN OVERBOARD. Self-appointed Spiritual Advisor of Yacht Crew Receives Ducking. While the yacht Zephyr wa sailing down the Columbia Sunday morning, the jolly amateur tar suddenly gracd W. S. Ilcattie, chnphiin of the crew and e!f-apKiiitcd, and threw him into the river, clothe and all. After becoming thoroughly Minted, the liny hauled the unfortunate and emtwhile m-lcVtast aboard by means of a boathook applied to the rear end of his trousers. Chup lain Ilea t tie states that the river was jiiht cool enough for bathing. The Zephyr arrived down yeterday morn ing, after a 4ft-hour trip from the Exjio il ion city, in charge of Captain Todd, its proprietor. The boys report a plcaant voyage and say that the other craft are togging aiong and will probably reach here this morning. The Zephyr will re main here through the regatta. Those aboard are: H. F. Todd, captain; Harry Darv, tirt officer ami conk; Ernest llolni- licrg, boatswain, and W. S. Ik-attic, chap lain. Fiendish Suffering, if often caused by tores, ulcers and can cers, that eat away your skin. Wm, Be dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I hare used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts burns and scalds. '23 e at Charles Rogers' drug store. KKTSrih. I The Perfect Sanitary Jar Self NO ZINC NO POISON NO MOULD. Mrs. R. S. Foster Uses the Economy Jar With Success. Salem, Ore.; .Ian. 31, 1904. KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Portland, Ore, Dear Sirs ESS"'"'""' I used six doicn of your fruit jars last season ami am very much plcacd with them. The Economy Jar U the nicest look ing jar I have ever used. I cauued all kinds of fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, pickle and chicken, and had fine success with the Economy Jar. I was awarded all the first priies, consisting of eight blue ribbons, at the Oregon State Fair, 1903, for my exhibit of canned fruit and jelly. The Oregon Commissioners bought all of my fruit to repre sent Oregon at the St. Louis Fair. I have been requested to put up fruit for the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, l!H)5, and I will use your Economy Jars. They are a sure seal, easy to open, and I prtrer them to any jar I have ever used. Yours Very Trulv, MRS. S. Pv. FOSTER. Is it not worth while to know that YOUR preserved fruits and vegetables are free from poisonous compounds! You know this If you Use the , ECONOMY JARS The ECONOMY JAR is endorsed and used by the Oregon Agri-. cultural College, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cal, and other colleges and Universities. Send us your name and a ddress and we will mail you a booklet of recipes free. . . WADHAMS a KERR BROS.. Distributors Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, Portland. Ore. BOYS' BRIGADE. The iSoys' brigade will meet promptly at 12:30 p. m., at the Firt Congrega tional church, drewed in full uniform, to take part in tlie parade All of tlie boys ere urged to lie present to tramact some lmiuemt before the parade takes place. ASTORIA FIRM SECURES CONTRACT. The contract of erecting a eold-storsge plant at Altoona, Wah., for F. Kleren lmen & Co., of Kr!in, was yesterday awarded to Ferguson k Huston of this city; -. . '..V The plant will be 7.1 by 231 feet and two stories in height, and when com pleted wilt cot about t.'Ktysw. , SPECIAL OFFICERS APPOINTED. C. C. UUinger, H I). Brooke and Ems- Icy Houghton yesterday were.sworn in as special police officer by Auditor and Police Judge Olo Anderson. These Jnei will report for duty during the regatta period and will be in the einjdoy of the Regatta company. ." POLICE COURT DOINGS. Only One Case at Police Court Man Will See Next Year's Regatta. Victrfr Anderson, charged with being drunk, appeared before Polite Judge Anderson yesterday and was given five day. v. "We'll lock you up until after the re gatta, Anderson," said bis honor, "You will be released in time, however, to see next year's regatta and I hope you will enjoy it." . Edward Wilstadt, Nicholas Juola, Oley Anderson and M. Hill did not appear, thereby forfeiting their bail. Your family will need a tonic Why not give them Hollister'a Rocky Moun tain Teat ' Nothing equals it as a brac ing, life giving remedy. 85 cent; Tea or 1 ablets. MAKES OLD THINGS NEW Danld CtSCtf instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses every thing it touches. Revarnishing is unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt instantly disap pear, leaving a smooth, Brilliant surface. Elanis1 Utnttt 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 Pect of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer writes that it is worth $100 per bottle. The price is only 50 cents. Sold by B. F.rAI'cn & tn Wall Paper, Paints, Etc, ' 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria. lilt ECONOMY JAR Sealing No Separate Rubber Ring No Spoiling of Vegetables or Fruit. IN YOUR RUSH For The Regatta Don't forget that our Special Sale oa all of this season's Shoe is at its height, while - PRICES ARE LOWEST Just few of those tans and browna left. Better step in and get your aua, while you can, at these unmatched prieea. Ladies' Tan, Champagne and Chocolate Shoes, selling regularly at H00 and $5.00, now ..I.js An Our Taa Oxfords reduced, regardleea of former price, to fi.ft Other styles at price that compare favorably with above. QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 5x3 Commercial Street. Regatta Flags - 5 AlfD toe EACH. All Films of any size developed at 10 cents a roll of six. Take pictures with any camera and bring your Films to u. We save you tke trouble of developing. - View Work and Enlarging Done Here. We carry all kinds o Photo Supplies. .' . - W0ODFIELDS ART STORE, 516 Bond St, Astoria. 1000 Dollars . Some people pay to get rid of a FIT. But they are willing to pay for the FIT we give them. OUR NEW LINE OF EUROPEAN , WOOLEIfS WILL BE Df THIS WEEK. Come in and examine them. K1UUNEN & ROELOFSZ ATrTTtPWT HTTY1 v Accordion, Sunburst and Knife Pleating To Order STEAM PROCESS. No Hot Irons. No Burning of Goods. Miss O. Gould Eighth Floor, Harquam Building. PORTLAND. Prompt and Careful Attention Gives to all Out-of-Town Order. Fast Trip by Telegraph The fast steamer Telegraph leaves Cal lender dock, Astoria, for Portland, Ore, daily except Friday, at 2 o'clock P. It, arriving in Portland at 8:30 P. M. Ne better way to see the sights of the Co lumbia river than on the decks of the Telegraph. , 1 - sgiwf'' '.'I1: :, 1 rrz.jsmn'' jS . ; - 1 ft M-Hm4-im4