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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1906)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1906. THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. AMERICA FIRST GIVE AMERICAN OOODS THE PREFERENCE WHEN EVER POSSIBLE. IN HOST CASES THEY ARE EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN GOODS IMPORTED FROM FOR EIGN COUNTRIES, THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE IN RE GARD TO OLIVE OILS, WE RECOMMEND TRE USE OF Ehman's California Olive Oil FOR ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH OLIVE OIL IS USED, ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TEACHERS ASSIGNED FOR SCHOOLS Ji TERSE HIES Of I Orkwilf telli iktt. tf. Sa hl aouvtniri at Svenion'. Orkwlti Repair Blcycl aotlct. on ibort Dell B. Scully, Notary Public, at Scully' Cigar Slur. Any old hour I Tit Ttry bait board to U obtained la Ua dty la at "Tat Occident HotaL" Rate very raaaoaabla. lea Ctaam madt from full cream, 13c par pint, Special price for lodge and thurcha, at Tagga confectionary. 7-lQ-tf Hotal Irving, corner Franklin avnu and Eltvcntn itreet. European plan; baat raoma and board in tea dty at ran aoaabla price. Bow Do I look, To really aoa your a)f aa other aea you, get ona of tho saw atyla mirror at Hart' Drug Store t all pricaa. A new tupply just received. tl. N. A. Aekarman, 421 Bond fit. doaaaC Banner of taxidermy, furniture upbol atartng, carpet eleenluf and laying, mat treat making a epedilty and a-1 wort guaraataad. There la Just aa good fih in the brtna Aa aver coma out of the aea. But you will take it out In fishing. Unia you take Rocky Mounlala.Tea. Bold by Frank Hart. That Theatre Llotn. There wa a good deal of comment on the trcet yenterday anent Hie proposition of the council Ui rl the theatre license from 100 per year, to I'Kn), Many people claim It will deprive the city of all amuwnient of l he w.rt a mi hointe in tlmt line can stand ttiictt a liivnoe, and that inxtead of driving (lie Iiumiicm out of tli city altogether, morn revenue had better b exacted from other ourc, which are better able to pay it While other took the, ground that the Star, a an example, U a big money maker, and full to the dor every night, and can aland the rl. Home cliilm tlmt it U oiiuply a mattei' of reprUtil on the part of Councilman Robinon for eoiirtele denied him after he hud paid for them; and till other maintain it in imply a mutter of nitre munidiwl liuincmt without peronal blfl of any an. mere i one tiling conceded on nil aide, namely, If Mr. Rohinion did withdraw from the Star, with hU fain lly, Iteewse, hi haby wa an annoyance to one of the actor, hi money for ticket nhould have Wn refunded him on the Kt, and probably would have lieen had Mr. fieviirtis lteen In the city at the time. The talk wa In no wi-e limited ami it wa altogether various. Order la Probate. Judge Trenchard yetterday made an order In probate telling the time for the hearing of the final account of Augut 01en( executor of the eotate of Chriotiana Maria 01cn at 10 o'clock a, m. on Monday, 8ep teinbrr 10, 1000. Soma girl art clever) they have made themelve great beautiea by taking Hoi liater'a Rocky Mountain Tea. There it no tchemlng, they right tby of cosmetic and have become the handaomeat girla In the ttate. Tea or Tablet, 33 rent. Sold by Frank Hart. Why don't you nave your work don by th Eattern Painting & Decorating Company 385 Commercial atreet? They do the work cheaper, quicker and better than any otbar firm. Tbe Parker Houte which it being papered and painted from cellar to garret ia being dona by them. Go and intpect the work. Married. At Grace Church rectory, Tuesday, August 7, 100(1, Mie Lizzie Medley to Mr. F. D. V, Alexander, both of Jewell, Oregon. Rev. Wm. Sey mour Short, oflU iut Complexion treatment are a neces ary part of the grooming of a well preserved woman. It ia not to much a matter of how you look today, aa how you will look tomorrw, Ilollinter'a Rocky Mountain Tea doet the business. Tea op Tablets. 35 cent. Sold by Frank Hart. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP Petalmlatlc, But True. A well known fllicriiun of thl city, a man of mean, experience and portion, yesterday, in diwuiMlng tbe preaent fishing eaon with a reporter of the Aitorinn, wa cliiiltirally candid enough to ay that the season to dote had been a veritable buine 'frotH and that un e the run wung In pretty noon there would Ite evfi.J god men badly ueei ed in the ' outcome. Tliat if the run failed altogether and the aon cloed without any accewt over preent condi tion, he knew of a niimWr of people who would le practically ruined. He aid, by way of relief however, that even a few day of heavy ccea would have a aving effect on the it nation, to re pomdve wa the lmine to the palpa ble increaoe of flah; but tlmt the ab normal condition that had maintained to far, would make for actual loe in the eaon'a balance heet. Hi estimate were in no wUe cheerful, but they were given with a genuinene that account, In a mcamire, for their publication. Further Confirmation. In court of eonvenmUoni yeteiyly with Hon. J f!. Megler, of Brookfield. Wiwhington that gentleman told a rejwirter of the Atorian that there wo little doubt felt now by the resident along the north ahore a to the real purpose of the Hill line to prosecute the work of the new railway down the river. That the right-of-way men were following closely upon the heela of the surveyor every wherv, from Knlnma to Knappton. and closing deal right and left for the land necessary for the grent improvement. Will Start Today. E. V. Jensen, who imwlo the county foir such a decided sue cess, will start tlie preliminane for the. fair that 1 to take place simtil tnneously with the coming regatta, in the basement of the new court house and on the givmnd contiguous". It in needless to soy he will do all In his power to ninke the movement a genuine success and hi previous nohievmenU in tlii line add to the assurance. Morning Astorinn. 00 cent per month delivered by carrier. A Refreshing' Drink PURE SWEET APPLE CIDER 50c Per Gallon JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. WE SELL ICE ASTORIA SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES ON RESPECTIVE GRADES -THE SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEM BER 17 AND CLOSE ON JUNE t$ The regulur meeting of the Aatorla school board touk place hist night in 8iiMrliitendent A. I, Clark' oflloe In the city hall. All member were present except K, J, Taylor, who ! absent from the city, The meeting wa one of the moat Im portant that the board ha held for aome lima fi the teacher , were aigned to their respective room, and the date for opening and closing aehool definitely fixed. It wa decided l but the tchool should open on Monday, the 17th of Sciteinler. and close for the Christ ma and New Year- vacation December 24tb; open again on January 2, 1907, and close for the summer vacation on June This will give ten month for school work, , Th list of teacher and their assign ment a made by Superintendent Clark, wa formally approved by the board. The following four teacher were as signed place ubjoet to the result of th examination which wilt take place oom Kallio Gray. Laura Fastatend, Mis Nowlen. and Mi Norberg. A these teacher will undoubtedly pa the examination for atate certificate, the list a now made up ia practically certain, tinle a number who have not signed their contract a yet full to do so. All who lmve not yet signed are required to do o within one week from notification, which will lie immediately given by Superintendent Clark. The list of teacher is a follow: Alderbrook School C. F. Willcnt, principal; Lena Li mi. 1st and 2nd grade, room lj Sallie Cray, room 2; Laura Featabend, room 3. Adair School Mi. M. C. Lemon, principal; Mr. A. E. Huden, room 6; Mis Sinnott, room 5; Mia Todd, room 4; Mis Lewis, room 3; Mitt Olsen, room 2; Mis Dickinson, room 1. Olney School J, V. Hester, principal; Mis Ethel Blinn. sixth grade; Mis Nellie Oerdlng. fourth and fifth grade. Taylor School Mi Barker, princi pal; Mis Norberg, room 2; Mis Nowlen, room 3; Mis Morton, room 4, Shlvely School Mrs. Barry, principal; Mis Carner, room 5; Miaa Daly, room 4; Mis Fosett, room 3; Mis Shively, room 2; Mr. Butey, room 1. McCtura School Mis Sands, eighth grade; Mi Utninger. room 5; Mi Powell, room 4; Miss Reynold, room 3; Mr. McCormnck, room 2; Mrs. A. J. Fulton, room 1. High School I. N. Carman, principal; Mis Radollet, flrt assistant principal; Mis Hulse, second assistant principal; Mr. Diebel. third asistant principal. Hills for the month were formally ap proved by the lmard and ordered paid. Before the opening of school it is the intention of the board to put in new blackboard in all the schools, as the present ones ere in deplorable condition. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. ' ' SUITS BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO YOU CAN'T LOOK "FOOLISH" IN A "WISE" SUIT For th reason that Wiie has Modern Taste, and what some clothiers call fine, Wise wouldn't look at. WISE SBLJLS HIGH ART SUITS BENJAMIN'S SUITS HENRY J. BROCK'S UNION LABEL SUITS Wise is Sole Agent in Astoria for the Celebrated linox Hat and Cashartt Overalls THEY ARE BEtSTBYTEST HERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier "EAST LYNNE" Star Theatre Crowded Again Last Night to See Willard Company. Tho Star theatre wa again packed to witness the second performance of "East l.yniie." No matter where this beau tiful piece 1 produced it is bound to PERSONAL MENTION. 444444444444444 DONE BY DEED. Wm Helen Weir, of Portland, was in the city yesterday on a brief tour. Mia P. Scott of Portland was a, brief sojourner in the City-by-the-Sea. John Foster of Cathlamet spent the day in Astoria yesterday on buwnea, Mr. and Mr. J. J. Crush of Hamilton, Mont, are risiting relative in the city. J. C. Pillsbury of the Oregonkn staff ipent a few bour in tbe city yesterday. O. J. Hyland of Tillamook spent the day here yeeterday on a business quest Mr. and Mr. H. N. Smith of Portland were in the city yesterday and domi ciled at the Irving. Mr. and Mrs. L. If. Chamber came down from the metropolis yeterday for a few day outing here. S. Bodenheimer of Milwaukee waa a business visitor in Astoria yesterday, and quartered at the Occident. C. . Mills of Portland wa doing business on the street of Astoria yesterday. A. H. Rohur of Portland wa among the arrivals at the Occident yesterday on the noon train. J. W, Going of Portland waa a busi ness tourist in this city yesterday and wa a guest at the Occident. Mr. and Mr. W. F. Murphy of Port land were domiciled at the Occident yes teitlay and enjoying the cool airs of Astoria. O. It. Ostrander of Spokane waa a pleased tourist in Astoria yesterday where he will enjoy the sea breeze for I druggist. a four flaira lrn rror I Hon. B. A. Seabonr of Skamokawa, Iiennosa Park Investment Company to Mr. Ella Albright; lot 8. block 20, Hennosa Park 1230 Crimes Grove Land Company "to"" Kate S. Dunniway, lot 5, in block 3, Grime' Grove . 100 J. Ellis and wife to S. A. Ah; 133 by 55 feet of lot 4, of Logan' subdivision of block 1. Clatsop Grore... 850 Theo. Kruse Catering Co., to Jessie E. Mansfield; lot 16. block 3, Kruse's First Addition to Gear hart Park 150 Theo. Kruse Catering Company to Harriett J. Mansfield, lot 15, block ' , 4. Kruse's First Addition to Gear- hart Park 100! Summer Diarrhoea in Children. During the hot weather of the summer month the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. Ail that is necessary is afew doses of Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of Castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Stock land, pastor of the first M. E. Church of Little Falls, Minn, writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy for selveral years ; and find tt a very valuable remedy, es pecially for summer disorders in chil dren." Sold by Frank Hart, leadin2 TEACBEES EXAMINATIONS. , Notice b hereby given that the count superintendent of Clatsop eooa ty, will hold the regular examination of applicant for atate and county paper at tho Court House aa follow: For Stat Papera. Commencing Wednesday, August 8, at 9 o'clock a. m, and continuing untQ Saturday, August 10, at 4 o'clock, p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, reading, psycnoiogy. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil government. , Friday Physiology, geography, men tal arithmetic, composition, algebra. Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history, English literature, school law. For County Papera. Commencing Wednesday, August 8th, at 0 o'clock, a. nu and continuing until TVlll Alltnuf lAtk at A n'nl second and third grade certificates. Wednesday Penmanship history, orthograph, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, school law, civil government Primary Certificates. Wednesday Penmanship, ortho graphy, arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, physiology. EMMA C. WARREN, Supt. of Clatsop Co. Astoria, Ore, July 30. 1906. draw, Mr. Willard va aain much in candidate for the Washington state sen- evidence with hi great and artistic ren dering of the role of "Archibold Caryle." Mr. Layton again proved himself very promising young actor, playing the villian to perfection. Miss Shepard, again brought tears to the eyes of most of the Indies present, and shows herself to be an actress of no mean order. The rest of the company did excellently, "Et Lynnc" will be produced tonight and on Saturday matinee. Thursday night Mr. Willinrd will produce the "Silver King," he appearing a "Wini frcd Denver," a part quite different from what we hove seen this talented actor in. The piece will be put on with every detail and under the personal direction of Mr. Blanchard. Park Commission The city park com mission met last night in the council chambers of the city hall. Not much business was transacted. It waa decided that hereafter the regular meeting night of the commission should be changed to the first Thursday in each month. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly al layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequalled. For sale by Frank Hart, leading druggist. aug ate. waa in the city yesterday, and registeivd at the Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Woods left hist evening for Seattle, where Mr. Woods will take up the management of the grocery department of the famous Bon Mnrche, one of the biggest general stores west of the Rockies. He has been a successful manager for the house of Foard & Stokes Company, in this city, and was an appreciated citizen always. They leave many friends here. Declines Most Gratefully. Notwith standing the courtesy and good will of the Regatta committee which conferred the dignity of the admirality of the Twelfth Annual Regatta upon him, it iti become the nnaW'oidiibile duty of) John Fox to most respectfully decline the honor, for the reason that business of importance calls him from the city this week and will detain him beyond the date set for the festival. Ho will leave) almost immediately; fbr Puget Sound, and from there will go to Lewis- ton, Idaho, and will not be home in time to even enjoy the allurements of the regatta, let alone figuring as one of its essential officers. He is none the less appreciative of the kindness dontrr him and has only the best wishes for the largest possible measure of success WHITE DM PAR ASOLS YOU SHOULD SEE OUR WHITE DUCK PARASOLS, EM BROIDERY TRIMMED, IN THE VERY DAINTIEST AND PRETTIEST DESIGNS. Your Choice For SI. 98 "WHITE BEIGE SUITINGS THESE ARE ALL THE GO, THE HIGHEST ART OF PERFEC TION. THIS SSAZOrrS K03T POPULAR WHITE SUITINGS. 20 Cents a Yard VERY LATEST IN BELTS AND GIRDLES IN PRETTY GRAYS AND BLACKS. THE NEW ALLIGATOR BELTS IN DAINTY GRAYS ARE THE LATEST AND MOST CORRECT TO WEAR WITH WHITE GOWNS FORMING A VERY EFFECTIVE AND SMART CONTRAST. imington llry Hoods Co '0 VALUE QUALITY COURTESY for the committe and the event.