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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1906)
IAIURDAV, JULY 14, 1906. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOIIIA, OREGON. FINAL CASH REPORT Not How Cheap, But How Good lt;s All Ooodness In , Sinclair's Fidelity ham We Sell Them. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCERS. CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S' PRESSED FREE OF ; , CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO .. ; .;';., 4O4 a Fourth of July Committee's Re ceipts and Expenses. . r HANDSOMEBALANCEON HAND "if. National Bltyclt for mU at Orkwlts. FlonUh Lutheran Sunday school pic nic, September 2, 10W. to Deep IUver. Tb Try beat board to U ottaln4 la th dty U at "Tba Occident HotaL" Ritai very waaonablt. Betel Irving, corner rrankUa moiia and rimoth itrett luropeaa pUa; beat noma and board la tba city at ra acublt price. If you waul a beautiful brand new, piano for f'ilH. e tha Kller', Piano House peopl In Cyru' real tt ofllee, Monday morning. Bow Do I lookv-To really att your a'f aa other ita you, get one of tho new atyla nilrrora at Hart' Drug Store 1 all price. A new mpply Just received. tf. N. A- jAckarman, 421 Bond fit, doaaaD Banner of taxidermy, furniture upbol atarlng, oarptt elaanlng aad laylog, mat trees making a aptdalty and a-l .work guaranteed. Notice Life Insurant companies, will reduca tba rata S3 par cent to all who. agret to use Holllitar'a Rocky Mountain Tee. A wlaa measur. Tea or Tablet, 35 oente. Sold by Frank Hart. Give Ice Cream SoclaL Tbe Lsdiea' Aid Society of the Firt Lutheran church will give an Ire cream eoelal In the par Ion of tlie church thl evening. The ladle extend a cordial invitation to all their friend. At Long Beach. Tbe OregonWab ington boundary commission beld no e aion yeaterday, and the member have acattered around on bulne and plea ure a their particular case called for. The eommllon will resume It Inquiries at the 'Breaker." at Long Beach, on Monday morning next, when the wit-nc.-e for the State of Washington will bt heard. . . Shlfltlng Titlea. The following deed went to the publlo record yesterday 1 Kruo Catering Company to Walter J. Burn, warranty. $000. lot 10, 17, IS. 19 and 20 in block 4. Kruse's First Addi tion to Gearhart Park. Same to mine, warranty, 1800, lot 19. 20, 21 and 22, block 3. aame tract. Why don't you have your work dona by the Eaetern Painting k Decorating Company, 75 Ninth atreet? They do tbe work cheaper, quicker and better than any other firm. The Parker Boua which la being papered and painted from cellar to garret la being don by them. Go and lnapect tha work. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST ' 1 SWEET SHOP Leave Tour Orders for Prompt Delivery With Us. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS, ""OrkwiU aeilaeYaX 8a hl Muvtnlri at Svanaon'e. Boat! Capelre. During ' tbe rough weather of the pant two day fUhermen at the mouth of the river have exper ienced aonie atrenuoua time and not only have a number of boat, together with the gear been lout but It I feared that aoine fishermen have breii drown ed. The flhlng boat of John Jurmu and John Wuhkole, who !! for the Colum Ida IUver Packer' Association, waa over turned In the twm of Thureday, and the two men barely rescued by the Cape Disappointment IJfe having crew. Boat No. 024 of the .Columbia River Packer' Association occupied by John Lund and Axel Maries we alo eapcUed late Tbnrxlny night, and the occupant only succeeded In saving themselves by reach ing a pile of the jetty. where they man aged to climb upon the jetty, and cling until daylight yesterday morning. They were rescued a!mot exhausted by work men on the j'ty. Th Promoting Committee. The recent departure mode by th directorate of tbe Irving Club of thia city, to put that Institution in line with the rapid development of Atorla, by tbe organ (nation of a promoting committee ha been made manifest by the appointment of the following named gentlemen a a jiecial group to work In tbt behalf. The appointment were made yeaterday by President G..C. Fulton! C. R. Wiggins, A, Dunbar. John C.ratke, J. N. (Jriflin, A. L. Fox. Harrlnon Allen, B. VanDuen. R. J. Pllkington, John Nordstrom. F. J. Taylor, W. L. Rohb. J. K. Law. F. R. Stoke, II. L. Henderson. C. O. Palm berg, James Finlayaon, C. J. Trench ard. R. B. Dyer. J. C. MeCuc, W. A. Hherman. Emil Patmbeiy, J. E. Wgglne, V. C. Ugan. O. B. Katea and F. L. Parker A. 0. U. W. Grand Lodge .On Tuesday next the Oregon grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will convene at Portland, at which time and place th gTand lodge of tbe Degree of Honor, the women' adjunct, will gather and Astoria will be repreiented at both grand eion by the following well known ladie and gentlemen! A. 0. U. W., William Rom, Thnmae Dealey, F. D. Winton. W. C. A. Pohl and John A. Montgomery. Tbe D. of II., Mr. A. R. Cyru. and Mr. J. A. Fatal)eiid. The latter lady U grand chief honor, of the Degree of Honor; aud Mr. Pohl i a grand Inwtee of the order in this tate. Big Gam Sunday-The big game of baicball cheduled for tomorrow after noon on the A. F. C. ground between the Shamrock of thia city and the Schiller nine of Portland, will undoubt edly be th beat that haa been witnewed on the local diamond thin teaaon. The Schiller are recognired aa tbe cham pion amateur nine of the stale if not the Xorthweat, and the local are de termined to wret their luurel from them tomorrow. Oil For Boiae. Frank W. Smith, the well known representative of the F.iler Piano House, ho been ordered to Boise, Idaho, when he will look after the in terest of the company there, as resident manager. He i a live busmee man and a fricitd-mtiker of the first. Rescued. The Point Adam Life Sav ing Crew picked up two boat and three nets after the torm of Thursday night. E. F. Peterson and Thomas Siene, Vic tor Carlson, and John Holmes were pick ed up by the life boat and saved from a watery grave. Bright eyas are an infallible index to youth, windows from which Cupid shoots bis arrows. Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Sold by Frank Hart.', . Back From Springs. Pat Kinney and and Charles Wische have returned from the mineral springs at Condon,, Oregon, where they accompanied A. Seafeldt, who will epend a few weeks at the springs in order to obtain some help for his rheumatism. Funeral Yesterdaye-The funeral of William Wilson was held yesterday from the Pohl undertaking parlors, Rev. Ryd quist officiating. The interment was in Greenwood cemetery. . . , Full Detailed List of Disbursement! Mad in Behalf of tha Celebration Besidu from 1905 Incorpo ratedCost About 91700. Hie Fourth, of July Committee held an Important ewlon yesterday after noon, called for- tbe exprw purpose of reviewing and Anally auditing tha full report of Secretary L, K. Seng's dipo sitiim of th account all of which were found In prime condition. Tbe report a rendered was. in all thing approved. Mr. Seng's statement of the collodion and dUburaenient i, In words and figure, as follows, to-wit 1 Amount collected 12138.84 Receiver frm treasurer 4lh of - July, 1903 ;.. 107.00 Total t2303.90 Expenaea, Memorandum of warrants drawn on J. X. flriflin, treasurer, by L. E. Sella, secretary? Chinook Observer, advertising.. 5.00 Kenalde Signal, advertising..... o.w Kkanmkaw Eagle, advertising. 5.00 Cathlamet Sun, advertising..... 5.00 ... ... m Claskanle CJiiel o.w St. Helens MW ! 00 Atorla Budget, letter beads and ' envelopes 10.00 Rep. County Corn- store and mpplies, office W.OO Secretary a trip to Portland.... t, 10.00 Prof. Cnris Nelson, balloon acct. 10.00 Oregonian Pub. Co., advertising. 30.00 Trof. Chris Xelson, balloon acct. 10.00 F. O. Wonder, costume. Mardl ... Gras , 200.00 Prise for sport ; .... 100 .00 Eagle Military Band 225.00 Keleva band 75 00 Max Pohl, tending firework.... 20.00 J. C. Swopa, painting, leeorat " ' ' Ing Litierty car, and banner bill pot - 38.80 C. O. Palmberg. frame. Liberty car.., 20.00 Capt. Al. Rett, prlite. 25.00 8. Danslger & Co., prixe 12.50 J. N. Criirin. prixe... 7.50 U. R, K. of P., prixe 20.00 O. A. R-. prixe... 15.00 Carpenter Union, prixe 10.00 Prael & Co., carriage teams and hauling 34.00 C. T. Cristy, prixe, Mardl Gras. . 7.60 C. T. Cristy, prixe, Mardl ball.. . 5.00 Leo Grams, prixe, Mardi Gras.. 7.50 Westley Welch, prixe. Mardi Ores o.ou Leo Garms. prixei Mardl ball...' 7.50 Andy Brunhold, prixe, Mardl ball 10.00 C.eorce Tacit, prixe, Mardl ball. . ' ' 2.50 Chri Xelson. balance balloon ascension . ". 105.00 W. U. T. Co dispatches ' 5.42 Moors Dept. Store, ribbons.... 1.20 James Robinson, rent office furniture 2.50 Sherman's Trans. Co. horses, carriage and hauling........ 40.00 Astoria Budget, programs and advertising 26.00 J. S. Dclllnger Co., posters and advertising 10.50 Andrew Anderson, decorating City Hall 5.60 A. Dunbar A Co., sashes, queen and aides 8.73 Callender Trans. Co., transfer soldiers 20.00 J. N. Griffin, flag, stationery, stamps for office and fire- works 220.50 J. N. Griffin, day fireworks 100.00 L. E, Sclig, sundries 2.25 W. J. Barry, services..... 10.00 C. G.' Palmberg, dismantling Liberty car 2.00 Secretary's salary 100.00 Secretary's sundries ..' 2.35 Appropriation, soldiers 30.00 W. J. Barry, cash, sports. . ..... 10.00 Total Cash balance on hand. ...$1693.31 .... 610.69 Bills to tbe amount of $15 or $20 are expected to be presented yet for pay ment. . ,. "Behold the Western sky, Where people live but never die." The reason for tbia is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea. , Sold by Frank Hart ; w No Fiah Yet.-Up to last night the fishermen on the river reported that the run of salmon had as yet shown no in crease. The hope that the big run will soon begin however is strong. Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Occupied NO ADMISSION WITHOUT TO FINISH SOUTH TTY FIRST COLONEL R0ESSLES SATS THAT . THE PROJECT SHOULD WAIT ENGINEER SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT ON BAR CONDITIONS That appropriations made by tbe government for the improvement of the Columbia River bar bave been judicious ly expended I evidenced by tbe fact tbe channel there ha been deepened fully a foot during the past year, aa shown in the annual report of the district en gineer, which waa made public yesterday by Lieut-Colonel Roessier. of the United States Engineers. Tbe bar has an aver age minimum depth of between 23 and 24 feet for the entire width, and in place the last survey, made in June, reads 23, 26 and even 27 feet This encouraging movement is attri buted to tbe results accomplished throuch tbe extension of the iey from the south shore, as the bar dredge Chi nook has not been in commission during the period covered by the report. The recent survey alo indicates the channel is developing in a southwesterly direc tion. With a depth of at least 23 feet at low water, and allowing between seven and eight feet for tides, it is shown a depth of 30 feet is easily ob tainable that will afford an abundance of water for nearly all deep-draft ves sels plying on the Pacific. The fact is also brought out that the crest of the bar Is fully 800 feet nar rower that it was at the time of the last previous annual report forwarded to the War Department. This is regarded as a most encouraging indication and is taken to sustain the contention that the waters are gradually being confined until with the finishing of the south jetty greater results will be shown, and if the north jetty project is carried out, as recommended March 16, 1903, a per manent depth will be secured, which will forever eliminate the necessity of con tinuous work and heavy expenditures. In dealing with the situation Major Roessier calls attention to the fact that when the original jetty project was started n 1884 the irood effects were. noticeable, and by the time of com-1 pletion hi 1895, there was a depth on the bar of 31 feet This was for over a mile wide and obtained in a southwest erly direction. Shoaling followed soon, and by 1902 the depth had decreased fully 10 feet Further extensions of the project a approved in 1903, for 21 miles brought the stage to between 23 and 24 feet. The jetty work is made t the all important matter, and with a trifle over a mile of the south project yet to be carried out a large appropriation will be needed next year. That an additional mile of trestle and enrockment will demonstrate a decidedly further In crease in depth is the opinion held, and if the same conditions are met with on the north jetty project the most favor able galnj are anticipated. The uniform depth extending the width of the bar is a peculiar condition, and no other such case is thought to exist on the globe. The sanfi carried out of the river is beaten back by the heavy I2ih The Dunce and Piano Presentation Had to be Changed to July 12th Be cause Logan's Hall Will be Otherwise on the 11th Hermani; Wise The Advance Agent of 4 STYLE AND QUALITY CLOTHES STARTHEATER P. GEVURTZ, Mgr. SECOND ANNUAL TOUR OF MR. LEE WILLARD Supported by an Excellent Company Under the Manage aent of ARTHUR C. 1 OX In High Class Drama and Comedy Tonight and Saturday Matinee Beginning. Monday, July 16th. tbe Louis Stevenson's famous novel Sammer Prices, 15c and surf and incoming tide, so it banks on the bar, forming tbe crest On the outer side near the end of the jetty sound ings show a depth of about 20 feet, while on the inner side it reaches from 30 to 35 feetnd at tbe end of the trestle it is 45 feet BIG ATTENDANCE. Willard Company Plays to a Crowded Honse Last Night at the Star. The criterion of a performance is the appreciation shown by the attendance, and surely the verdict in regard to the merit of the Willand Company is most flattering. For Friday night instead of being the usual slim house, it was packed to the doors, and every one enjoyed the comedy "A Gay Deceiver" to the utmost. For a continual roar of laughter, and applause, was the order of the evening. We are glad to announce the fact that the Wil lard Company will be with us for a longer period than first stated, and it is their intention to produce many first class plays. Next week "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" will be the opening offering, and Mr. Willard in that tremendously difficult part, is perfection, showing the wonderful talent he is possessed of. Disappeared. The body of Hugo Koski. an 8-year-old boy, is thought to be in the Columbia river. His parents report that Thursday night, he was on the Elmore cannery net racks with his father. His parent sent bim to get a few bottles of soda water and since then he has not been seen. It is believed that the youth tripped over some obstruction and fell into the river, where he was drowned. The fact that no cries were beard, may be aocounted for by the reason that the child might have been stunned in the fall. i ARE YOU A BON VIVANT? The pith of life, after all, is a good feed. The good things of this life are not as a rule easily found, so that it is a pleasure to find so close at hand a first-class up-to-date establishmeent, whre one gets those good things at every meal like the Palace Restaurant on Commercial street.' The home of the bon vivant. ' . tf 1 Read what Eilers' Piano House has to say in this issue. INVITATION "SGilllll" celebrated dramatization of Robert "DR. JEETLL AND MB. HYDE" 25c Reserved Seats 35c O , PERSONAL MENTION. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C. W. Davis of Portland is a business visitor in Astoria, ' A. W. Anderson of Chicago is in the city on a business trip. II. R. Jackson of San Francisco is in the city on a business errand. H. G. Reed came down front Portland yesterday on a business quest G. A. Taylor of Portland., spent the day here yesterday, on business. Mrs. G. J. Melvin of Bay Center is in the city and domiciled, at the Occi dent. Miss Zelena Kraus of Cornelius arriv ed in the city yesterday on the noon train. John Effinger of Portland passed through the city yesterday en route to Seaside for a few weeks outing. Salmon Ambrose arrived in the city on the noon express from Portland yes terday and is quartered at the Occident. Seymour H. Bell, a prominent mining man and capitalist of Onterio, Ore. was a business visitor in the city yes terday, D. A. Ball, father, and recent guest of Dr. T. L. Ball, of this city, was a pas senger for Portland on yesterday morning's train. Miss Margaret McLaren of Rainier, and Mrs. Dr. Moore and Miss Moore, of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Pomeroy, for several days. C. A. McCorkle of Walla Walla, ar rived here on the noon express yester day. Michael Ford of Chicago has ar rived in Astoria and will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Aber crombie for the season. MissingsHans Luonia is reported missing. He fished with his brother Wilhelm for the Co-Operative Cannery, and during the storni of Thursday night the boat was overturned, and only Wil helm was rescued. His brother was not found, and it is almost certain that he was drowned. Fire In Uppertown. Yesterday after noon about 4 o'clock a fire alarm was turned in from a house owned by Charles Wamstaff at Thirty-eighth and Duane streets. The department made the long run to the scene of the fire, and soon extinguished the blaze, though the roof was considerably damaged.