Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1906)
V m TUESDAY, JUNE so, igofl, A DELICIOUS APFKTIZER FOR EVERY MEAL CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE 40 Cents the Pound Wc have just received a fresh shipment. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCER. TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN. OrkwIU !! skat. If. Ct your supply Fireworks at Svsnson's. Nitioul Bicycle fur sale it Orkwitt Club Cleaning and pre using parlors; yflU SO writ. Tel. Black 2184. 72 Oth r Till very best board to be obtained to thi city It at "tin Occident Hottl." Ritu very reasonable. Ladlw' shots called for, ihlnd and delivered. Tel. Black aajs. Brown & Balum. Construct Drains. Contractors Birch Si .lilroll.nll llllVI' stalled till' Installation of I hi drain at the McClurs school. Hottl Irving, corner Franklin avenue and Eleventh itreet. European plan; beat roomt and board in tbe city at ra aonable prices. Sig. L. G. Aulettl, violinist, orchestra furnished for all occasion, teacher of violin and mandolin. Add rem 301 Dunne treet, Astoria, Ore. Acctpti Position. Professor Onrmnn of the Astoria llinli school will enter the employ uf tin? Millar Sand Seining Company for th summer vacation. N. A. Aekerman, 421 rtond St. doe al manner of taxidermy, furniture uphol staring, carpet cleaning and laying, mat treea making a specialty and a-1 work guaranteed. new Ailortaenne. . iaiv ilanshter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr. Frank II, SunlMirn, at Irving avenue and Seventeenth street, early 1111 Sunday morning Inst. Mother and hle tire loth processing nicely. The delicate art of frescoing is only learned by year of hard tutelage under expert masters. Each of the proprietors the Eastern Painting A Decorating Co., 73 Ninth street, ha spent yean in the bet shops of the east and Is proficient In the art of decorating and frescoing. They Mean Busineas-Yesterday even ing a reported for the Astorinn niiuo across mt unique exhibition of Oriental enterprise, The young Chinese brothers named F.ng Sue Fook and Kng Wong, have rooms iu Chinatown a Mock apart. ml these domicile are connected hv a tei'grndi wire, with instrument in their respective bedroom, and they are dili gently studying the Morse code, and have made excellent progresa. They hope, some day, to utilize their acquire incuts, In the home country. HOEFLER'S PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ICE CREAM OR SHERBET EARLY. ANY FLAVOR. DELICACIES We have just received stock of d licious Cakes, Nabisco wafers, etc., as follows: .. " Cheese Sandwich ......... :oc per pt. Albert Biscuit 10c per pa. Cocoanut Dainties ...10c per pa. Fancy Assortment 10c per pa, Five O'clock Te xoc per pi. Frotana 10c per pa. Graham Crackers 10c per pa. Marahmallow Dainties ....roc per pa. Oat Meal Crackers 10c per pi. Old Time Sugar Cookies. . .10c per pa. Saratoga Flakes 15c per pa. Social Tea Biscuit. ..10c per pa. Zwieback ... .............ioc per pa. Nabisco Wafers, in tins...ioc and 30c JOHNSON BROS. Fined For Assault. In the police court yesterday afternoon II. Diinnet received n line of M.WI for assaulting .loc M'lchell. The trouble arose over the delivery of u hill of goods imide by Itatinett to Mitchell, who alleged that the good Mere Hot what hn ordered, A quarre) eiiMied yesterday morning when I lie good were in the process of licing relumed 11ml some hard names were Used oil holii side, Blow might have followed hud not bystanders interfered. Mitchell Immediately filed a complaint uilli the police and hence the trial and sentence. At the close Mitchell Mas given a severe lecture by Deputy City Attor Hey Spittle for his too eloquent flow of verbiage on the streets, ami warned to abstain from such vehement expressions in the future, Howard Drowncll appear d in Ix'half of the prosecution, and C, .1. Curtis for the defense. raii'M 10 connect. mni evening, the steamer Alliance wn iilxiut to lenve for Portland, a sailor armed with in- sepatable "dltly-lmtf" cliimbered iilioaiil over the forward rail, with the intention of taking a free ride up the river, but w.i discovered nnd promptly hustled back to the dock, "in k and nil; but ns he was pitching his bag ashore it slipped from hi, hand and fell into the bay, nnd ill his effort to save it, lie, too, Went by the ln;ird Slid "landed" in the wilier. Plenty of rope was at hand in an instant anil he was soon b.nk on the pier, cast ing about for n boat Ui go after hi dunnage, He might have made the port land trip all right, but word was pass d to the officers that he was a union agi tator, hence his hurried and disastrous withdrawn! from the ship. Funeral Today, The funeral of the late Martin Olson, who worked in u logging cump at Gray's River until a few days ago, when he was taken to the St. Vincents hospital in Portland suffering from typhoid pneumonia, from the effects of which he died last Sunday, will take phut' thi afternoon from the Pohl funeral parlors t 1:30 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Scandinavian Ileuevoleiit Society, Itcv. Hydquist will officiate. The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery, The leefnscd wns 33 years old. unmarried and has Ix-en a resident uf this city for the ast 13 year. Ik was a native of Sweden. Titles That Passed. The following deeds were tiled at the office of County lerk Clinton, among a lot of others, de.tincd for the public records: William Hock, executor of the estate of Charles Stoll, deceased, to John Chitwood. war ranty. s?.Hi, block H, Oliiey'a addition to Astoria. The Tinted States to Flwin .1. Elliott patent, 100 acres in section 33, T. !i N' li. 0 W, Andrew Svcnscn and wife to the Seaside Spruce LuiiiIkt Com pany, warranty, ,10MI. KM) acres in sec tion 8. T. 5 X!. It. 0 W. Walter ,T. Fal coner to the Astoria Abstract & Title Company, warranty. $23, the X. K. quar ter of section 21, T. 4 N K. 1) W. Getting Along Finely. R. E. Elvers, the theatrical mnn who has the agree ment with the Messrs. Fisher, for the rebuilding mid lease of the Fisher opera house, reports that he in succeeding ad inirably with his quest for subseriliers for the opening night, having secured nearly one-half of the $2000 he desires, and w ill steadily prosecute his plans, and ha a 110 thought of disappointment, lie will give his personal services in the work of building the new house and as he is a practical theatre mnn. that means much for the new enterprise. Preparing For Run. -McGowan and Lane have employed Contractor Lebeck to pull out a lot of old traps on their northshore traps and drive a new one, and he has sent a gang of men to start the initial process of tearing but the old piling and will send his steam driver and another gang in a few days to complete the work, ; ; Full Measure LightThe seventy new light now being installed at the street intersections of the city, by the Astoria Electric Company, are the "best ever" in the experience of this city. They I give a keen, clear, brilliant light of much greater radius than the old ones and are appreciated by everyone. THE MOIINING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FOR NEW CHARTER New Astoria Charter Commission Holds First Session. UTMOST HARMONY DISPLAYED Seventeen Members of Newly Appointed Charter Commission Are Present Mayor Wise Elected Chairman Olof Anderson, Secretary. The newly appointed charter commix slon, met hist night in the city bull, there being seventeen members present of the nineteen citiwns named. The two men absent were Mcr. Scholflcld end Holmes, who were unavoidably detained. Much interest wus iiiHUi(c;tcd.ly nil present, and a spirit of harmony, which augurs well for the future auceess of the commission, was displayed. The meeting hist night was simply to perfect an organization, and nothing wus done with regard to the charter. Mayor Herman Wise, called the meeting to order, nnd City Auditor Olof Anderson wax called to act as tenqiorary chair man. The first business was the election of a permanent chairman, and secretary. Thomas Dealey nominated Mayor Wise for chairman, and he was made the unanimous choice of the commission for this position on motion of Hon, .1. C. M.iie. City Attorney Smith then placed the name of Olof Anderson in nomination for secretary, Mr. Anderson declined with the excuse thut he was already over burdened with work, and J. V. Duma nominated .1. C. McCne. Mr. MeCue en tered the same plea, as Auditor Anderson hud done. In view of this, Auditor An derson was persuaded upon to accept the secretaryship. After speeches had been made by all those present stating their views in regard to the method of starting in on the work ahead. City Treasurer Dealey moved that a commit tee consisting of Messrs. A. M. Smith. I. C. McCue and Frank J. Taylor, be Appointed to draw up rules of procedure for the commission to go by. and to be prepared to submit their report at the next meeting. The motion was carried. Councilman Igan then moved that the next meeting of the commission b on Kridav. July Oth at 7:30 o'clock, which motion was also carried. There was considerable discussion oitcerning what nights the commission should select as the regular meeting nights, and it was finally decided to meet 011 Wednesday of each week, and when t was found necessary to meet oftener, the commission could decide on another night biter. From the generil trend of opinion a revealed in the speeches it was shown hat n majority of the commission favor ed taking the present city charter nnd going through it section by section find Hindi defects as it could, nnd then find the remedy. It seemed to be thought hat bv procecdinc thus most could be accomplished in the quickest time. The city charters of the different cities on the coast will Is? procured and looked over in the hope of finding provisions suitable for Astoria. At the conclusion of the meeting all the members of the commission present were given copies of the present city charter to read nnd familiarize themselves with its pro visions. All The Rage. The new sen-pier nt Moore's Hotel at Seaside, is scarcely fin ished before it is famous. It is the most popular place for the fishers down there, Ushers of fish and fishers of men. and the suckers nre responsive to all hooks. Mr. Moore carried the pier out 200 feet further than he originally intended and left 01T the "T." Its dimensions now are. length. 700 feet; width, first 000 feet, 10 feet: last, 100 feet. 25 feet. The T wharf will be added next year. Con tractor Lebeck reports that Theodore Kruse. of Gear-hart Tark, is almost per suaded to put in i 1000 feet of pier at that famous watering place next sea son. Welcoming Honors. This evening at the First M. E. church, the members of that congregation will have a social in honor of Rev. C. C. Rarick and his family, to which all the younger mem bers of the church are especially In vited as well as the elders. After the social pleasures of the evening, refresh ments will be indulged in and the hand of welcome given to the new pastor and liis estimable household. Removes black heads, drives awav beauty ills. 'Stimulates the whole ner vous system. Greatest bcautifier known. (Nothing so helps fading, loveliness as Hollister's Rocky Mountain? Tea. 85 cents. Sold by Frank Ilart, druggist. Is this Main i74J? Yes sir! Who won those two fine pianos? Wait until July H th. How can a person get a number? By buying five dollars worth of clothes at Wise's. Alright, goodbye. Herman Wise ASTORIANS AWAY FROM HOME. How Tbey Behaved at the Red Men's Convention. The Marshfield Advertiser Las the following to say of some of Astoria's delegation to the Red Men's Convention that recently convened in that city: "Dr. II. I Henderson was one of tbe happiest and most pleasant visiting Red Men in this city tbe past week. Dr. Henderson is not onlv blessed with a leng membership of the Imp. 0. R, M. but he is known far and wide for bis long flowing and well groomec whiskers. Most of the ti.no h delicately hides these behind the folds of his vest but on all state occasions, parades and spreads, like 'old glory he leU his The constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone. The constant gnaw of Duster Masticates the toughest bone. The constant wooing lover Will w in the fairest maid. Ami the constant advertiser Is the man who gets the trade. Stolen from Robbers. hirsute appendage wave merrily on the breeze. No one drew the attention of our citizens more than did Dr. Render- on and the secret of his charm was his beard. Those who did not become ac quainted with the doctor became ac quainted with his beard. "Among good story tellers to be in attendance nt the Grand Councl! ot Red Men in this city the past week, none were more interesting than our friend, Thomas Dealey, the citv treasurer of Astoria. He is also u noted whist player, . i'e t tfte combination turn of story telling and whist playing both at the same time. Some few years ago he resided on Coos Buy being a guest at the Central hotel and he is a very staunch friend of Coos Bay." Following the Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most Important consideration. Willi. T. Mor gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., says "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being sub ject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the beet medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran teed at Charles Rogers, druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. NOTICE. All property owners having suitable sites for the proposed new and modern hotel, within the business district of Astoria, are requested to submit same, giving location, dimensions and purchase price, together with a sixty-day option, to the secretary of the committee. Ad dress F. L. Parker, secretary, P. 0. Box 137, Astoria, Oregon. TUTORING. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK. Charles F. Chessman, A. B. Harvard, 550 Franklin avenue. Phone Black 2481. 6-24-3t. CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO Commence Work. Actual work of con structing the electric line between this city and Seaside, it is learned, will probably begin in a very few days. The surveying has been completed by County Surveyor Astbury, and the Seaside Spruce it Lumber Company has been given the contract for furnishing the ties to be used in the work. The pro motors state that it is their intention to have the line completed from Seaside to fiearhart within the next GO days, and ready for operation. By next summer it is hoped and expected to have the entire live finished, and cars in operation be tween Astoria and Seaside. Quiet Day in Court. Hon. Thomas McBride returned on the noon express from his up-river home yesterday and resumed the bench in the circuit court of Clatsop, but there was a small grist of business presented for his considera tion, towit: In the matter of Mary M. Suprenant vs. Mary W. Twilight, the motion heretofore filed to make com plaint more definite and certain, was over-rule; and in the case of Nellie E. Parker vs. E. P. Parker, an order was made setting the case for hearing on Thursday, June 28. An adjournment was taken until this morning. An Apt Recognition. Mayor Wise in tends, when the pending hotel matter is duly and happily closed by the erection and opening of the new and handsome hotclry in this city, to have the full roster of the promoters of the enterprise engraved upon parchment, elegantly framed, and hung in the lobby of the house, at his own expense, as a mark of his personal appreciation, and a tribute to the people who have made the under taking a patent success. Entertainment Wednesday. A very pretty entertainment will be given by a number of young girls at the Salva tion Army hall. Thursday evening. The program will consist of Indian club, United States flag, tambourine and hoop drills, illustrated songs, recitations, solos, living Bible pictures, etc. There will also be the representation of many different nations, by the girls, in native costume. Admission. 10 cents. 6-28-3t. It is wonderful what V little careful grooming will do for a woman. It's in spiration and sweetness; - It's delightful and bew itching. The effects of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Fran Hart, druggist Cleanliness is the first law of beauty; also the second and third. No matter wliat your complexion ills are, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will cure them. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart, druggist. . smbbmsmbssmsb C Was Tha Last One. The Astorian of yesterday was mistaken in reporting Sunday's excursion from Portland. It was the last of the series, and the new excursion special starts its service next Saturday, instead of July 7th. Condition Serious. The condition of Henry Schmidt, injured, in a i logging camp at Gray's River Saturday,"" ij still serious, but hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery. REMEMBER THE PLACE. ' Fine hats at the Bonton Millinery store, 483 Bond street. Mrs. Jaloff, milliner. tf. O PE2S05AL MENTION. O 00000000000 00 0000 Ray Ray of Portland was in the city yesterday. A. Bjork of Deep River was in the city yesterday on business. K. lobin, the paper drummer, is in the city on one of bis periodical trips. Albert Bass, of Fort Columbia, was in the city yesterday a guest at the Hotel Irving. Will Madison went to Portland yester day called there by the illness of his brother. Deputy Inspectors of Hulls and Boilera Ames and Weldin were business visitors in Astoria yesterday. - C. D. White of the Blake-McFall ser-. vice, is in the city, actively engaged in the interests of his house. D. V. Vaughan of Silverton, Oregon, is a business visitor in the city, and a guest at the Hotel Occident. Miss Susan Chat ten of Mountain View. Idaho, who has been attending McMinnville College, is visiting in Astoria with Miss Frances Estes for a short time. K. L. Bernard, manager of the Oaks, arrived in Astoria last night from Port land to confer with the Fourth of July Committee and the Regatta Committee, with regard to putting on some attrac tions at these times. City Treasurer Thomas Dealey was a homing passenger on the Alliance, from Marshfield, last evening, ne enjoyed the trip exceedingly and has only the warm est praise for the splendid hospitality of the people down there. T. Crimmins returned last evening from Bandon, on the steamer Alliance. He went down there to oversee the in stallation of a boiler in his cannery at that point, and reports things progress ing nicely in and about the Coos Bay country. Dr. II. L. Henderson was another As- : torian reaching home from Marshfield on the Alliance yesterday evening, and he says all a man could say in the matter of Coos Bay hospitality as he found it, at the hands of his Red Men brethren, who, he says, acted more like "white men',, and the whitest white, at that. NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. To facilitate the movement of Seaside travel during the present season, and in order to avoid delays caused by frequent stops of heavy trains, the A. & C. R. R. will, on and after June 30th. until fur ther notice, discontinue stopping through trains from Portland at points on its Seaside division between Warrenton and Gear hart, in both directions, and passen gers for, Skipanon, Morrison, Glen wood, Carnahan, West, Clatsop and Butterfield. must use trains leaving Astoria at 8:15 a. m 11:30 a. m.. or 5:50 p. m., daily, and trains leaving Seaside at 6:50 a. m., 9:40 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. daily. Trains leaving Astoria at 11:35 a. m. daily and 6:03 p. m., Saturday only, and train leaving Seaside at 5:00 p. m., daily, are through trains and will not handle passengers or baggage for points shown above. J. C. MAYO. General Passenger Agent, Astoria. Ore., June 25, 1906. 6-26-10t. MRS. PETERSEN'S. The fashionable milliner, in the Star Theater building, is the best place to buy your summer bat