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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 19. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 WHEN THE HOT DAYS COME And you dont feel like, cooking, don't worry. Just remember that ; we have everything necessary for A DAINTY APPETIZING LUNCH"! Our delicatessen counters are loaded with ! everything the market affords and our prices are with in the reach of all. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. SALE IS IHNENT TERSE TRIES OF THE MN Orkwlti m!!i licit, Oikwlti Bepiiri Bicycles. tf, tf, 8l ahell souvsnlri it Svonsos'i, Rad whit EII'iV nno IIoum bat to J j In this Uu. TU vtrj bit board to U obtained is tbi dty U it "Tb Ocddtnt BetLa BtN rtj rtsioaabl. Ic Crura mad from full cream, 13c per pint. ciptcial prim for lodges and churches, it Tsgg't confectionary. 7-10tf Hotil Irving, corotr Franklla arenas b4 Ilmntk itrtst Isropeas pUn; bast rtomi tod board In tbs dty at ttt osablo pilots. Tld down to bit Jk la tin office, While others r frvt and at play. Papa fancies fat U having a vacation. Wall drinking Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. Bow Do I look. To roally it your s'f ai others tea you, get ona of thota w ityla mirrors at Ilart'a Drug Store) all prices. A new upply Just- received tf. N. A. Aekartnan, 421 Bond St, doss all Basilar of taxJdarny, furniture uphol taring, oarpet cleaning and laying, mat tma naklng a specialty snd a.1 work guaranteed. Visiting tht Mills. O. A. Elliott, of tba Wt Cosnt Lumberman, of Tscoma, waa is the city yetrday. Ha in touring tha country and visiting the mill of thi section on bulnej and will leave for tht City of Destiny sometime today. Wby don't you bava your work dona by the Eaitern Painting at Dacorating Company, 7 Ninth street? They do tba work cheaper, quicker and batter than any other Arm. Tha Parker Houae which la being papered and painted from cellar to garret la being done by them. Go and inapect the work. Done by Deed. There were three deed filed yesterday among the numer out documents sent to the County Clerk office. a follow s Kalllo Barnes et. ux Jo the Astoria Abstract, Title Trut Company, warranty. $150, lota U and 12. block 1, mg Branch; Han Jacobsnn and wife to Jacob Bohnke, warranty, $14i0, eouth H of lot 8, In block 38, Adulr'a Port of 1'pper Astoria; The United State to J. W. Walker, patent, 1(10 acre in section 2, T. 5 N. R. 7 W. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP The Last of the Season This Week Will Be the Time to Can Apricots, Logan Berries and Blackberries. A Handaome Gift.-When A. B. Dal glty, (rand chief ranger of th Foresters if Amcrlia, for Oregon, wag In Portland, on Sunday , lent, in attendance at the great barbecue (riven by the order at Kucha' Park, there, and with 8000 of lilt fratcre around him, the chief ranger of Concordia Court, No. 63. of Portland, on Mialf of the order in the Btate of Oregon, presented him with a superb iMiny gavel, silver-mounted and beauti fully liiMrilM-d, with the insignia of the order, In gold and enamel, t In the head of the emblem of high authority; the whole ened In a beautiful satin lined burnt wood cae. Dr. Dalglty i naturally elated over the handsome tes timonial, and they do aay, at the county clerk' ofllct he I 0 swelled up he can't It at III in one place for over a single minute, rUing Involuntarily from hie chair with the "hot air" he Imbibed along with the gift. Rumor of A. &C. R. R. Sale Start ed By Hammond's Arrival. . HARRIMAN NEEDS THE ROAD Wiae Ones Are of tha Opinion That Harrimaa Wanti Road to Offaet tha Lead of Hill-Harriman Must Follow Lead. Tha Regatta, Nit The Regatta com mittee, up to the cle of buine ye- tcrilay had eeeured subscription to the tune of fllWO. They are not at all atioficd with the reunite of their can vas, and 1ok upon the Regatta aa a practical frot. In order to place the responsibility for the abandonment of the prnMiollion squarely where it be long, they have called a man meeting of the citizens for Wednesday evening. to determine the quentlon. I'pon the re ult of that meeting the whole iue de pend. Tlie meniliera of the committee are all bulnc men and can not devote further time to the work of gathering meagre subscriptions for a dubiou pro portion. Explanations Due. A certain highly reopectible cilUen of thla dty yesterday ound a bunch of key a. the character of which hepeak an owner who ha much o do with afe and peculiar locke, In a legitimate way, or else they were the property of tomeone given to speculative and not honest work among locka of all orta. They were m plainly of a tui plcloua nature that the citizen, upon the dvlce of hla frienda, turned them over to Chief of Police Charlea Gamma), and and the owner can have name by calling on the chief and making auch explana tlona an that ofUced may deem necei Loat Three Houra. The very general regularity of the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad echedulc were dixturbed bit yesterday, when it waa awertained that the exprem due here from Port land waa three hour late. There wa much the matter with the train, how ever. She had simply pulled out a draw head, had a hot-box. slipped an eccentric, and to lie wholly in style with the rest the Columbia River Transportation ehlclen, had blown out a eylinrder-head. ut she came in at 2:30 all right, with but one aide of her engine working, and e coaches full of people who took the delay god ntituredly. Improving Seaside. D. C Tclton, a prominent banker1 of Portland and mil llonalre lumberman, lm purchased a lot 230 feet frontage at Seaside jut south of the Hotel Moore. He has constructed board walk in front of the property, and placed benchea along at interval for persona to rest on and take in tha Ight of the ocean. He intends to ex tend the wnlk which is in the nature of promenade to Gearlinrt as soon a possible. To Walt Is to Miss Them J Leave Your Orders Now. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. Fish Running Better. Reports from the ennnerymen, cold storage men, and fishermen along the river state that the run of Ash is considerably improved, and many fishermen near the mouth of the river made quite large catches. As yet the salmon do not seem to have come up the river in any great numbers, and the catch farther up, is not so heavy aa that near the mouth. Indications seem to point to the fact that there is a large number of flsh outside. . Twelve Bright Lights. The county Jail of Clatsop county will not be quite so gloomy a place hereafter, as M. F. Hnrdestie yesterday completed his con tract with the county for the installation of twelve incandescent electric lights in that interior. The prisoners will ap night. It is Baid the work has been thoroughly well done. According to the Evening Telegram, the coming of A. B. Hammond from San FrancUco North to Portland and Astoria ha reopened speculation among rail roader as to the future of the two rail road properties. In this connection, it aay. "It waa rumored some time ago that the Northern Pacific had purchased the A. k C, but that wa re- ftmed. Recently negotiation are said to have again been opened with the owners in which tht Tlarrlinan and Hill. inter et and an outside concern figure. The strong probability of the Northern Pa clflc continuing the north bank road be low Kalama In order to find a point whefe deep-water earlier can be given cargo ha given ti to tba impression the Ifarriman system will take oyer the A. & C. It 1 admitted by . railroad strategUU that If the Hill line seeks an outlet near the mouth of the Columbia it will mean Harrjman must follow auit Portland Not Hill's Outlet. "That Hill will not haul grain from the interior to Portland is taken as foregone eoutluioo. If the cereal la brought to Vancouver and thence to Portland it will mean haul of seven miles practically up stream, which will hind the grain 12 mile above the mouth of the Wiltamette. On the return a few of the cars used will be loaded with freight from Portland, but when the aea son 1 really on for moving wheat to tidewater there will not be enough com modifies here to supply the empties, and they iiiut then be taken back to Van couver and started elsewhere for loads. Figuring that the empty haul of seven mile, which will not include the trip from Vancouver to the point where freight is waiting, will represent a heavy lose to the operating department, an nuelly, railroad men declare the Hill official will do their utmost to eliminate it by hauling the grain to soma down river point where it can be loaded into carrier. Then the empties will be placed on a siding in the vicinity leading to hingle mill and receive the roofing ma terial for the trip East. ; "In that connection it s shown the bulk of the shingle trade originates on the north side of the Columbia River, with practically none being cut south of that line. At the same time that the cereal is being sent where other business is to be had, Mr. Hill will be saving tow age for the grain carriers, and probably hopes through that means to eradicate the differential of 30 cents a ton on foreign-bound wheat, or Is 3d, aa repre senting the freight differential on grain tonnage from the Sound ports, as against the local harbor. The rate from the north to the United Kingdom is 20s 3d, while from the Columbia river It ia 27 6d. Harrimaa Must Follow Lead. "When all these plans of Mr. Hill have been carried out, it will leave the Harri man terminus at the head of deep-water navigation, or over 100 miles from the ocean. Therefore, the conclusion arrived at is the lutter must either build along the north bank, paralleling the Northern Taoiflc in places, either aa a portion of the direct line" or a branch from the Portlnnd-Puget Sound extension, or pdr chase the A. & C. The latter road begins at Golile, 40 miles from Portland, and entrance into this city is gained over the riifht of way of the Northern Pacific. For that privilege the A. & C. entered into a 91)-,vear lease with the Hill sys tem. The lease, so it is understood, will be transferred to the purchaser with the title to the road west of Goble." "KATHLEEN MAVOURNIEN." Last Night Mad a Tremendous Hit Largo Crowd la Attendance. . tf . , ' ', Tue audience but night certainly did enjoy themselves at tha Star theatre, and every one who witnessed, thl, tha most beautiful of H Mh plays, is unanimous in praise for the most pleasing- performance pf the gem of Irish dramas. Mr. Wlllard as Terrenes O'Moor made the ideal light hearted Irish boy drawing everybody to him by his won derful mapetm The light and shade called for in this play is most beautifully portrayed by Mr. Wllliard a Terra nee. Miss Hepburn, as "Kathleenl looked and sustained her ole mose excellently, as the poor unsophisticated' Irish girl, who aspires to the life far abora her. On account of the illnes of Miss Paula Herbert, Mrs. Ferguson nMmmed her part almost at a moment's notice and deserve much praine in the way she sus tained it. The comedy of the grave diggers Is of the bright and most amus ing character, wherein Messrs. Blanch- ard, Morton and Mathew, all contri bute most, effectively to enhance the pleasing nature of this play, and Mr. Layton's efforts a Bernard Cavenaugh the cold villany of it. deserves great praise.' : The prediction, for the drawing pow ers of "Kathleen Mavourneen" Is that it will be attended with packed homes during its run this week. . CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED , FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAV SO , . 1 " "?' ;:' fy'- ' 'rt -'"v V' t-'tt. -'Li i -i : Surprise Party. A very pleasant sur prise party was given Mrs. M. A. Kinsey last night at her home at 3S0 Eighteenth street, by about 20 of her friends, in honor of her 82nd birthday. Refresh ments were served and an enjoyable time passed. 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 pleasure to find so close at hand a first-class up-to-date establlshmeent, whre one gets those good things at every meal, like the Palace Restaurant, on Commercial street. The home of the bon vlvant. tf O PERSONAL MENTION. , O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0. B. Knyder, of Butte, Mont, spent the day in Astoria yesterday. T. B. Sylvester, of Salinas, CaL was doing busines here yesterday. ' F. Tobin, of Portland, was in the city yesterday on a business tour. , Miss Gertrude It Giles, of Portland, is speudiug a few days is the city. IL D. Magoon. of San Francisco, was In the city yesterday, on business. W. Abler, of Portland, arrived in the city yesterday, on a busines quest. G. A. Somers of Tulare. CaL, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. John Terrell, of Minneapolis, is in the city, and quartered at the Hotel Occident. B. n. Merrick, of Spokane, came down from the metropolis on tha 2:30 express yesterday, , . . .. Mrs. F. W. Paine, of Walla Walla, Is In Astoria on a summer outing of a few daya' duration. , C. D. Church, of Salem, spent the day in Astoria yesterday, going to Seaside on the evening train. ; . J. EL Cook of Portland, was an As toria passenger on the delayed express yesterday afternoon. B. 0. Scott, of Seattle, arrived in the city yesterday noon and left for the metropolis last night C. M. White, representing the Blake- McFall Company, of Portland. Is a busi nes visitor In the city. Miss Christina Williams, of Oakland. Cel., arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Irving. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, of Win- lock, Washington, are In the city on a visit, and domiciled at the Irving. Ma. Myrtle Card, of Portland, who has been here for the past week, the guest of her sister; Miss Hepburn, lead ing lady of the Willard troup, has re turned to her home in Portland, W. J. Greer and family, of Portland, are in the city, on a summer outing. and will leave today for Ocean Park. Mr. Greer is a succesful builder and contractor , and is favorably impressed with Astoria. , All of Our OUTING SUITS Assorted Patterns and Grades fWorth from $15 to $22.50 NOW mo : Hermann Wise The Advance Agent for Men's New Styles 44 STARTHEATE P. GEVURTZ, Mgr. MR LEE WILLARD MANAGEMENT ARTHUR C FOX. TONIGHT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OP ALL IRISH PLATS Kathleen Mavourneen THURSDAY NIGHT 'A SOUTHERN ROMANCE" Special Scenic Production and Realistic Effects Summer Prices, 15c and 25c. Reserved Seats 35c DEATH ON THE BAR. Another Fisherman Yields Up His Life to the Quest For Salmon. REGATTA NOTICE. All citizens interested in holding a Regatta for the year 1000, are requested to meet at the Police Court Room of the City Hall. Wednesday evening, July 25. 1000. at 8 o'clock P. M. Subscrip tions up to date amount to $1306.00, which amount could probably be increas ed to $2500. The committee considering this amount insufficient to defray ex penses, urgently request all interested to attend and express their views on the matter. (Signed). COMMITTEE. 7-24-2t, Pharmacists throughout the world have devoted their lives to the perfecting of Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea. It contains the choicest medical roots and herbs known to modern medicine. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Frank Hart, druggist. Will Remove Rocks. D. C. Pelton ex pects to soon procure scrapers and the necessary machinery at Seaside with which to remove all the rocks on the beach. These will be scraped off, and mke the beach one of the best anywhere. it brings to the little one that priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and muscle. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby medi cine on earth. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Frank Hart, druggist. ' The press of this city is called upon to announce the death of one more mem ber of the big salmon fishing fleet of this port. The boat-puller of Matt Karpela. whose name cannot be ascertained, but who is supposed to be best known as Jisko, is the victim in this instance, and his death was wrought along the same lines most of the casualties of the pres ent season are attrbutable to, the eager ness to capture fish from the big bar runs. Their boat overturned in the great seas and the' captain, Kaiela. was rescued by the life-saving crew from Cape Disappointment which ia always in attendance upon these sallies to sea, but poor Jisko was swept beyond the ken of man. and paid the penalty of risk in his business. ........ It is probable his body will come to light along the northshore beach, in side, or outside, the bar, when it will be received with the honors due at the hands of his countrymen. Meet and Organise. The industrial group of the Irving Club, met last night, and organized. The committee on per manent organization reported relative to the by-laws and rules and a perma nent organization was perfected, by the election of officers as follows: B, Van Dusen, chairman j W. A. Sherman, sec retary; J. E. Higgins. treasurer. The group will meet on the second and fourth Thursday in each month. The chairman will appoint the standing com mittees by the next meeting if possible. Fights and Fines. There were several men interested, with more or less de grees of interest, in a certain scrap yes terday, and al were foreigners, and all had a different version of the affair to tell Justice Goodman. He solved the riddle presented by assessing the costs of cases to the two principals in the encounter, and thus the law "was ful filled, to the apparent satisfaction of all concerned. Installing New Racks. Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen has decided to instal an experimental station and racks on the Trask river at a point already chosen by him on a recent visit to that section, and later, if 'all goes well, to put in a hatchery there. Some extensive changes will be made at Wallowa during the present season, the racks there being dis placed by a dam, which will be perma nent and obviate the periodical removal of the racks. Install Hydrants. At last the fir hydrants which have lain on the cor ners of Fifteenth and Exchange and Six teenth and Exchange streets, will be in stalled. Workmen commenced to put in the much needed fire protection yesterday. Feeds the Multitude The Ilotel Moore at Seaside Sunday was taxed to its ut most capacity from the inrush of Sun day excursionists, and fed 1600 persons during the day. Over 500 were turned away. I live and let my brethren live With all that's good to me; Unto the poor some cash I give, The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. .