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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 190O. THE MORNING ASTOIIIAN, . ASTORIA, OREGON. I BIG POPULAR EVENT AMERICA FIRST OIVZ AMERICAN GOODS THE PREFERENCE WHEN EVER POSSIBLE. IN MOST 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 TBE USE OF EhmaiVs 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. SUITS BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO FOR REGATTA PAPE-GLOSS AMATEUR CHAMPION SHIP ROWING CONTEST IS WITH IN EASY SCOPE OF ASTORIA COMMITTEE. YOU CAN'T LOOK "FOOLISH" IN A 6 99 SUIT Jfjl .V t.llM WISE TERSE liS Of THE Orkwlti Milt ikat. tf, New aouvenlr poalala at Svtutoo'i. Orkwiti Repair Bicycle oa abort otic. 111 D. Scully, Notary Public, at Scully' Clear Store. Any old hour I tU very btt board to U obttlntd it tb dty li at "Tea Occident Hotel' Katci nrj rtawnablt. For Sale Five lot. Mark 1, Yoiinn' addition) your 011 price. Enquire room 49, Asior hnm, 8-93t. Ice Cream mad from full Oram, 15o par pint. Special prleee for lodge and churches, at Tegt confectionary. 7-10 tf Hotel Irving, comer Franklin arena tad Eleventh itreet. European plan; beat reoroa and board In the dty at re, enable price. How Do I look. To real); it your ei)f aa other ae you, get ona of those atyle mirror at Hart' Drug Storej II price. A new tupply Jutt received. tf. N. A. Ackermao, 421 Bond St, do all Banner of Uiideray, furniture upbol atarkg, oarpet eloLug and laying, mat tra making a apedalty tad al work gwaatd. There ie Juat a good (lib la the brine At ever com out of tb aaa. But you will take it out in fishing. Unle you take Rocky Mountain Tea. Bold by Frank Hart. Soma girl are cleverj they have made themselves great bcautle by taking IIol Hater Rocky Mountain Tea. There I no achemlng, they fight thy of cosmetic ad have become the bandaomeet girl In tb (tat. Tea or Tablet, 35 cent. Sold by Frank Hart. Why don't you have your work don by the Eaatera Painting k Decorating Company, 363 Commercial itreet? They do the work cheaper, quicker and better than any other firm. We are now in our new home and will be pleated to meet our patron, both old and new. Call and inspect our work. The interne itching characterittie of aalt rheum and eczema it instantly al layed by applying Chamberlain'a Salve. A a cure for akin dleaact thia talva it unequalled. For tale by Frank Hart, leading druggist, aug Complexion treatment are a necet aary part of the grooming of a well preserved woman, It It not to much a matter of how you look today, aa how you will look tomorrw, HoIHiter'i Rocky Mountain Tea doet the business. Tea or TtbleU 35 cent. Sold by Frunk Hart. H.OEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP Morning Attorian, 65 cent per month. Talk About Your Dogt. Kd. Llewelyn, (he popular driver of No, 1 hone furring?, I jierfectly luippy when lie U surround ed with dog nd how and rut. He ha nine valuable end handwun canine hoarding at hi kennel now; four point r, one irreat Dane, one Irih water punll, one fox -terrier, one corker upon iel, and one bull dog. There are several of them on the hk lit hut alt of them are convalescent, and they are having the lime of their liven, especially "Kiiildge,H the bull-pop belonging to Will Hume. H.iii.lM U the life of the summer Ikmi rlr at the hotel IJew. elyn, and the pretttit thing tlmt ever iHirted au Inch of solid undershot jnw lln 1 the eat depatcbcr for the iteiulv lorhood. and ha only one left to di- poe of, the mascot of the fire station o. 1. Thl eat defies him in the rm' liameleM yet successful manner, and the hi ,illc ( 'eiil liluu'if l.eoiiv he ean'r bluff her. It is worth one' uhllr to vl-it till hospital 0 Iwelyn' ml note the exquisite cleanliness with which the flue animal are kept, M ay this U the first reiiil.ite for t!i care of any animal and prove hi doc trine to the lelter. They are a!) sleek and lust fat enough to I good looking, and they obey their friend and keeper like children and do it through sheer love of him. All of ihem are licensed animal and the dog-caUlier ha no terror for any of them. "Siniidge" I'd become an expert jumper since hi tay there, and now plunge down twenty feet into a net. having been trained to do it foot at a time. The whole bunch are of the finest ttrain of their peculiar kind, and are highly prized by their owner. A a Unlucky Spill By 'reason of a preading rail on the freight-house track of the Astoria 4 Columbia River Rail road early yesterday mornng. two loaded freight car were precipitated into the Columbia river, on an ebbing tide. One of them wa full to the roof with canned salmon In cases, and the other contained mixed merchandle gathered between this city and Portland. The hitter car fell on top of one of the Seaborg cannery house boat and three men who were leeping therein had the shock of their lives and it bos escape also. They were asleep jut on Uie other side of the boat from that which wa struck by the falling car, and not eight feet away. The wreck will I cleared In a day or two and the line fortified with new iron. The damage will not exceed four hun dred dollar it ia thought by the com pany, Return Smiling.-C. H. Morse, the well known dry good merchant wa back iu hi fine Commercial treet store ycster day morning, after a. sojourn of two months, with Mrs. Morse and their con, at hia old home in Miitomoro, Michigan, where he enjoyed all the pleasure of hi "old home," and they were very many according to his relation of the good times provided for them by friend and kinsmen there. He report trade condition in the en at as manifestly im proved everywhere and in every line. and 0 nthc aolidest bis known in year. L. 0. T. M. Columbia Hive, No. 8. L. 0. T. M., had a very interesting ses sion lut evening nt which tome very important business wa transacted, after which nil present partook of a delicious luncheon. The tocinl features were en joyed to the utmost; the committee hav ing prepared n delightful program, TODAY Sweet Green Corn 15c Per Dozen Clatsop County Honey 15c Comb JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. WE SELL ICE The regatta committee would do well to make any poible concession to secure such a notable and alluring event for the coming regatta season here, as the pulling off of the proposed champion ship rowing contest between Kd Gloss and Al, Tape of San Francisco in these water. It will attract thousand anl lend importance to Atoria't hiUry and influence a a sport center and give a cut to the coming festival that will be Invaluable, not only in a money tense, but In the way of record making at well. It were well to close the matter at once, befois other eitie get in with a successful offer and do it with a snap that evince Astoria' love of genuine sport and of championship work, Yterduy' Oregon! a ha this to ay in regard to the pending contest, and 1: illustrates the value of the affair to this city i "Al. re, the San Francbtco oarsman who hold the title of champion single sculler of the Pacific Coast, write to a friend in the city that he 1 ready and willing to meet Kd Gloss, of the Portland (lowing Club, but he intimates that ime he hold the title it is not benefit ting In him to be to anxious to arrange it match. 1'upe Intimate that whenever Glos makes direct challenge he will enter negotiations for a match race. "'Gloss was never ahead of me in any match we rowed,' write ppe, 'and his tatement that he wa leading me when we rounded the turn in the Lewi and Clark contest for the championship of the Pacific Northwest is all bosh, a any of his friend and the public generally know. Coach Murphy, who trained Gloss, even remained away from the race be cause he did not want to aee htm de feated, a he knew well enough he would be. I simply played with Glos upon that occasion, and if I ever get into an other race with him I will make him look like 13 cent or quit the buaine. Un der the circumsUnce of having rowel for the championship of- the Pacific Northwest at the Lewi & Clark Fair last year and since the contest was so designated and open to all under those conditions, I think it I the height of impudence for a. person who wa never any nearer to me in a race than the start to be continually claiming the champion-hip.' "Pape doe not designate any condi tions under which he will row the Port land man. He has offered to meet Gloss on the Oakland estuary in Deceuiber for side bet, but Glos refuses to row uuder any condition which might pre judice hi amateur standing and further claims that he will be unable to get into condition in the winter time. He want to meet the San Franciscan at the Antoria regatta, but while Pape has never form ally replied to this proposition, he in all probability would claim that he could not not get iuto condition so soon. "It look very much as if both men were beating around the bush consider ably when the whole question could be brought to a head if Gloss would but make a direct challenge to Pape. and secure either an acceptance or a refusal." For the reason that Wise has Modern Taste and what some clothiers call fine, Wise wouldn't looK at. WISE SELES HIGH ART SUITS BENJAMIN'S SUITS HENRY J. BROCK'S UNION LABEL SUITS THEY ARE BEST BY TEST Wise is Sole Agent in Astoria for the Celebrated Knox Hat and Cashartt Overalls HERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier STRONG COMMITTEES MMEDLAST NIGHT Stat and County Papers. There are 23 ladies and gentlemen of Clatsop coun ty now in session at the court house in this city, as applicant for state and county paper a teachers in the public schools. Three of these are of the male persuasion, and the balance are young women; four are after state honors and nineteen desire county preference. The board of examiners i composed of County School Superintendent Miss F.mmn C. Warren, assisted by City Su perintendent A. L. Clark and Mrs. C. A. Gearhart. The results will not be known before Saturday, when the list and attainments of the young people will be made known. PRESIDENT VAN DUSEN PUTS THE BEST MEN IN THE CITY AT WORK ON LOCAL ENTERPRISES LIST OF COMMITTEES. DECK AND DOCK NEWS. The steamer Alliance arrived in yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, from Eu reka, with a good list of people in her cabins and plenty of stuff in her hold. She Went directly on to the metropolis. Toe steamship iJarracouta crossing from San Francisco yesterday morning at 10:30 and discharged quite a bunch of local freight here, before leaving up for Portland. DONE BY DEED. of the tug Sea King left down and out for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Te steamer Sue H. Elmore was due in this port from Tillamook last evening. Good Signs Prevail. The fish were fairly active and numerous yesterday enough so to hold good on the calcula tions built on Wednesday' run. The fact that they are running in quantities equal to that on which the run was pre dicated several days ago, is comforting to fisher and canneryman alike, and a the seiners are doing very much better, the signs are all for a continuance of the steady influx. The weight registered yesterday are said to have been quite as good as Wednesday's, though the quali ties were a shade under that day's yield. Important Papers County Clerk Clin ton yesterday issued the necessary li cense providing for the marriage of Mr. foiiis Itosenfeld and Mis Viola Scwart, both of this county. The Commercial Industrial wing of the J The "! Sant pul. tow Irving Club is now fully organised and prepared for any and everything that may come its way in the line of local enterprise. At the meeting held last night the following well-chosen standing commit tee were named by President Brenham Van Dusen and endorsed by the member ship. And it will be no fault of the club's if anything goes amis or fails behind, after consignment to one or moro of these capable groups: Fisheries leorge H. George, S. S. Gordon, A. L. Fox. Boads F. L. Parker, R. C. F. Astbury, E. Z. Ferguson. Civic Progress II. Wise, Dr. II. T Henderson, II. L. Knight. River and Ilarbor S. Callender, C. A. Coolidge. Executive J. K. Griffin, John Nord strom, A. Dunbar. Commerce C. J. Trenchard, C. W. Fulton, R. li. Dyer. Transportation G. W. Sanborn, G. M. Talbot. G. C. Fulton. Public Law F. J. Taylor, John Mc- Cue, W. E. Shimpff. Industries F. Patton. Kelson Tryer, II. F. Prael. Caae Continued. The case of the State of Oregon versus Frank Disjerio in Ju tice Goodman's court for illegal fishing, he not being a citizen of Oregon, Wash ington or Idaho, was continued yester day until 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday. This case is likely to establish a pre cedent for another of the same status, filed yesterday in the same court, when a warrant was sworn out against Frank Furia, for the same offense, he being a fisher from the Sacramento river, ani Elmore, Chas.Jnot Holding citizenship in any of the three states named. The penalty for the offense is a fine from $30 to $100. Ten Days of Fun. About 30 of the youngsters who are amenable to the jurisdiction and discipline of Judge Fraser's juvenile court, at Portland, pawed through this city on the noon ex press, yesterday, bound for Gearhart Park, where they will enjoy life for the next ten days. They are under proper guards and will be kept well within bounds at all times during the outing. They are in charge of Probation Officer S. D. White. Bruno P. John, to E, J. Cowlishaw, 160 acre in sections 33 and 34 T. N,R.6.W. Sam E. Harris and wife to T. H. Curtis,' quit claim, lot 21 to 39, both inclusive, in block 5. Town of Flarel... ........ ........ Angus Gor and wife to Mr. Cath erine Ingalls, warrantq, lot 4, block 19, Warrenton Addition to Astoria 100 100 New Hammond Lodge. Wednesdav evening a new Rebekah lodge wa form ed at Hammond and given the name of Sacajawea lodge No. 164. The institut ing officer wa Mrs. Clementine Bulloch Taylor, president of the Rebekah At sembly of this state, and she was ably assisted by Past President Ida Foster of Hope Lodge No. 14, and Clara Hobson D. D- president of Gateway No. 77. The following were the officers elected ani installed: Mamie Glanz, W. G.; Mr. Annie Johnson. V. G.; Mrs. Nellie OTJonnel, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Mc- Nealy, treasurer. There were a large number of Astoria lodge members present. A. A. SAARI. Photographer, first-class work, satis faction guaranteed, at Fourteenth St., opposite Foard & Stokes. Patrol Wagon. It is said that the plans of the new fire engine house will include room for the accommodation of a police patrol wagon, which is greatly needed by the Astoria police force on account of the increased number of ar rests made necessary since the "open town" regime. Would-be Citizen. A native of Swe den, by the name of John N. Lundino, yesterday filed his declaration of inten tion to eventually become a citizen of the United States, with County Clerk Clinton, in due and legal form. Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month. $1.50 DOILIES 9'8 CENTS JUST ARRIVED PRETTY HAND EMBROIDERED PIECES, xo INCHES IN DIAMETER, WORKED WITH BRAIDED AND ARMSTRONG'S SILK. REGULAR VALUE, i.5o Special 98c, NEW FALL DRESS FABRICS THE CORRECT DRESS FOR FALL WEAR, PLAIDS WILL PLAY A MOST IMPORTANT PART THIS FALL, AND THE MILLS HAVE MADE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS TO MEET THIS DECREE OF FASHION QUIET, DISTINCTIVE, RICH PLAIDS SUCH AS YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE. IN DRESS GOODS, OMBRA PLAIDS IN SOFT GRADATIONS AND NEW COLORINGS ARE THE THING. THEY ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT SIMINGTON DRY GOODS COMPANY YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE THEM. IN THE LACE OURTAINDEPT. WE ARE SELLING OUR LACE CURTAINS AT A RIDICU LOUSLY LOW PRICE. CURTAINS VALUED AT 50 CENTS ARE NOW GOING AT 39 CENTS. JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF FULL COLORS IN FALL BRAIDS VERY PRETTY. Simmgton Dry GoodsGo. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY