Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1906)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, ijofl. V 1 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. PROCEEDINGS HAD IN Martin's New York Cheese Is Made from Full Cream, Is Strictly Pure and is the Best By Test A FRESH SHIPMENT JUST IN ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD TFIIfCS TO EAT. CIRCUIT COURT CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE DOCKET STEADILY CONTRACTS UN DER RULINGS AND DECREES IN CASES PENDINGQUINTETTE OF ISSUES DETERMINED. units or i Orkwlti cover umbrella Hiw touytnlr poiUU at Svnon'. Dell B. SeuMy, Notary Public, at Scull' Cigar Store. Any old hour I Tba Ttqr beet board to be obtained la tht dty U at "Tba Oeddtot Hotel Sata very reasonable. For Rant Nicely furnlhd front room and board In private family, 206 lkmd St. tf MUt Anna Campbell baa rtturnad from tb eat and will return teaching piano, I'bone Red 2441. The circuit court docket wa dimin ished in pending cae yesterday by de cree handed down by Judge McBrlde in the following matter at bar: In the matter of Mary A, Carver vcnni K. W. Carver, decree of divorce granted. In the matter of Minnie Hurdle ven u William H. Hardie, decree of di vorce granted. In the matter of Jo me Zambarlin Dropa Dead-Harry Allen, famllfany known a "Scolty," dropped dead yes terday about noon on the steps leading to tbe hrnue where be was (topping at the northern end of 8lxlh trcet. The I deceased wa aged about 30 years, and mu Frank Marian et al demurrer had resided in Astoria during the put ot defendant overruled and defendant two year. Hi home I nld to have allowed Ave day in which to answer, been In Ashtabula, Ohio, where he ha '" tlm matter of the application of relative. The remain were removed to & & Ferguson to register title, entry the Pohl funeral parlor, awaiting In- f deefault made, and decree permitting terment which will probably occur to- "ffhtratlon handed down. morrow. The man' death wa due to ' In the case of the Male of Oregon Bora To tbe wife of James M. Eng llh, at the family residence at 180 Pond street, last evening, girl. All concerned are reported to be doing well An Improvement The Astoria Elec trie company ha Improved the appear anee of a number of It cars by re painting them, low Do I look. To really aee your 'f aa other aee you, got one of those ew etyle mirror at Ilart't Drug Stores alt price. A new supply Just received. tl, Hotel Irving, corner Franklin arena ad Eleventh atreei, Europe plan; beet noma and boar! la the dty it rea- eonabl prioea, tf Have you eeen tbe latest sentimental eong, "Dreaming of Day Don By." by Haldor Llllena of Astoria t On aal at J. N. Griffln'e. 0 10 7t Annual Reception Thl evening the Ladle' Aid society of tbe First Lu theran church hold it annual sale in the basement of the church. Refresh ments are served in connection. heart failure. Reception Last Night The Ilapti.t fliiinh last night wa the cene of a mwt enjoyable reception given In honor of Rev. and, Mrs. Trumbull, who will iravo snorny lor Ariaona, There were a large number of friends and member of tbe church present, and the evening wa passed very enjoyably, Speeches were made by both the guest of hon or and other in attendance, and Rev and Mr. Trumbull feel that In going from Astoria they are leaving a host of friends and well wisher. Curie Galore Sheriff M. R. Pome roy had his hands full of unfortunates yesterday, In the line of insane people. the following three men being in of flclal custody and subject to transporta tlnn to the asylum yesterday after a m mm tm noon; jonn Ji. Jiuir, a recent comer from classic Skamnkawa; John) De Foue, the man recently brought In from Blind Slough, by tbe iberiff on suspicion of hi insanity, and Henry Hendrickaon, tbe man captured at the Hume milts on Thursday evening at the instance of the people living there about. AI were examined last evening before Justice P. J. Goodman and Dr, A. Fulton, declared insane, and duly committed, and the authorities at Sa lent notified to come and get them in stanter. I versus Marcu Gilbcrton for alleged . unlawful fishing in the Columbia river, dismissed upon statutory ground. Wanted Two thousand dollar; gilt edge security, from anyone who think 7 per cent I bettef than 3 per cent. Call at No. 430 Commercial atreet. tf For Quiet Game The Astoria Hi! Hard Hall at 433 Commercial ttrcct, ha Just opened up for business. Foe a quiet and gentlemanly game of bil liard visit this up-to-date establish ment. Cigar Hand in connection, tf Commercial Saloon Thle popular place, dtnated at 600 Commercial atreet, la up-to-date in every particular. The choicest of wine and all kind of li quor can be procured here. Beit qual ity cigar. Billiard table In connection. If you can't come in person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf Some Llena Filed A fUhcrman' lien wa flled with the county clerk yes terday by Olaf Offeraon and Carl E. Carlson against R. II. Hofstad and the Columbia River Packer' Association. the property in question being two glllnct and one fishing boat and its equipment, and the sum of the claim Is stated at $250.21. Contractor Lean der Lcbeck yestorday filed a mechanic'a lien against Dan J. Moore and C. B. Rhode, for a balance due upon the con itructlon of the famous sea pier at Seaside, in the sum of (1.308.50. Quartette of Would-Bea The follow ing Finnish residents of the city and county yesterday filed their declaration of Intention with County Clerk Clin ton, in the matter of their prospective Amcrlcnn citizenship: Karl Oscnr Matin lund, John Ahti and Carl Kontnntine Oksa. SfteBest in the Land Salted Columbia River Royal Chinook Salmon and Salmon Bellies, Put Up from Select Spring Salmon JOHNSON BROS GOOD GOODS. DEALERS IN EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIS. Ministerial Union Meets Tbe Minis- I terial Union of the City of Astoria held it first meeting of the year thi week at the Baptist church. Routine busi ness was transacted and the officers for the current year were elected a fol low! President, Rev. O. E. Haaheimj vice president, Rev. C. C. Rarrlckj secretary-treasurer, Rev. G. E. Moorehouse. The society meet the first and third Monday of each month for the dis cussion of matter of mutual Interest to the member. The next meeting will le held at the Presbyterian church on Monday, Oct. 1. At the regular meeting the following resolution wa presented and by a vote of the aoclety it wa decided that a copy be sent to the newspaper of the city, a copy tm tritdmt &wtMrJ& Cream ft oft., J Fall Styles of Sole Agents in Astoria For these Hats Quality is the test which brings good dressers to Wise's Store. Of course most stores nowadays proclaim the virtues of quality but we let our goods speak for themselves. In these piping times of Peace, of Plenty and of Prosperity cheapness has no magic for the Wise buyer. Quality is our goal. Quality is our standard. HERMAN WISE BEHIND EACH ARTICLE SOLD IN HIS STORE DONE BY DEED. spread on the minute, and a copy pre sente dto Mr. Trumbull: Whereas, Rev. Anton! M. Berg and wife to Aa- ni. u. jrummiu na for twelve year been a member of thia association and I now to leave the city, therefore, be it Resolved, That we a a aociety ex press to him our deep personal regard and our regret that he I to leave the city, and also our appreciation of his manly and potent Influence for good in the city during hi ministry. And that we expreas to him out best wishes for year to come. , torla Abstract, Title and Trust Co., warranty, 160 acre in Sec tion 12, T. 6 N., R. 6 W ....$ 100 Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust Co. to Minnesota ft Oregon Land and Lumber Co., 160 acre of land in Section 12, T. 6 N, R. d W.... 2400 Mark S. Warren to Mr. Catherine ... Com an, warranty, lot 5 and 8 in block 4, Hay Stack Rock Park 90 Houston & Ferguson, on divi sion line between lots 3 and 4, block 44, Astoria, Oregon Welcomed to Atoria-An interesting Partv to AU Amement bv and be- . i i mi I social junciion wnicn wok piace inurs- tww Astori -. B8nk and uny evening at tne nome or Mr. last), was the reception of welcome given to the Rev. Dr. Moorehouse, the new J M At . l m ... potior oi i nc uangregaiionw cnurciu ft... - H a . lot . fjoou.y ana rcjMcn.av.ve com- &tnet , Smash.TjpCBP No 2 of P.,y . .u Bucrra v. air. Arun.0uu the Atoria Ecctrio Company, in charge vniit-u njiuii iu iiutivc an miurens ul I 0( Jfotorman C welcome, in a most happy manner he 1. HOP SITUATION IN VALLEY BUMPER CROP OF THE GREAT STA PLE THIS YEAR GOOD MONEY EARNED BY PICKERS OUTPUT WILL FIGURE 120,000 BALES. ado Dr. and Mrs. Moorehouse and theip little daughter welcoem to As toria and commended him and his fel low workers God-xpced in their efforts. The Reverends Gilbert and Earick fol lowed with Interesting little speeches on behalf of their respective churches. Dr. Moorehouse has entered upon bis work R. Wray, wa forced into collision with a light single rig yes terday afternoon, by the careless driv ing of one of the four boy occupants of the wagon. The trouble occurred at about 4:30 o'clock ht Fifth and Bond streets. The ear had started down the hill from Fourth street and was running slowly and ringing the rig off the car line half way down the block. The nd hia mini-try will without doubt be L tmnni off lhfl track M anJ The School Bell Rings School Books, Slates, Pencils and Everything You Need for School RULERS' AND BLOTTERS FREE Svettson's Book Sftore 14TH AND COMMERCIAL ST. helpful to thoe who avail themselves of it. The reverend gentleman has traveled and observed and studied con ditions and has been very successful in his past ministry. In all places here he ha ministered the commun ity hjis been influenced for good and the churches have been strengthened and built up. He has held pastorates in Michigun and Kansas and the South- .... loose and ran away, and the car wi joins 'in the "friendly overtures in this , . .... ... ,- . behalf. Fast Trip from Astoria J. II. Dun can and bis nephew, R. B. Duncan, for merly of this city, were here yestar duy, having made a very interesting trip up the Columbia and Willamette rivera. They cnnie in the gasoline launch "Lippert," which is 25 feet long and equipped with a modem Lippert engine, and accomplished the up-stream voyage of 100 miles in just 24 hours, which is a remarkably fat record. Mr. Duncan is agent for tbe lippert en gine and after witnessing its reliable power cn this trip is nnturally very much pleased with it, thinking it the best vet made. Persons with a need for such an engine might find it pro fltable to consult with Mr. Duncan at Astoria. They will start on their re turn trip today, having visited rela tives at Lincoln yesterday and they ex pect to reach their, destination In much faster time than they came up. Salem Statesman, would have been out of harm s way, had not one of them, a little smarter than the rest, beenn whipping the horse and swinging him in toward the car at the junction of Fifth and Bond streets. Despite the pounding of the gong on the car the wagon was delib erately driven on the track in front of it, with the. result that the rig was partially demolished, the horse broke as derailed, thrown across the line and had to be put on the rails by the company's wrecker. No one was injured, happily, but that is due to the traditional good luck that clings to youngsters and the care employed by Motormaa Wray, who is said to be an exceptionally cautious and skillful operator. The fault was wholly with tho boys, according to the statements of by-standers, who saw the entire affair. Ralp Cronise, a well known young citizen of the capital, who is spending few days in Astoria, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judah, yesterday, in speaking of the leading industries of the state, adverted to the hop crop con ditions in the Willamette Valley, in the following cheerful terms: "uregon is Harvesting this year one of the greatest hop crops in the history of the state. By September 5 there were assembled in the Willamette val ley over 50,000 men, women and chil dren, all in tents and bunks, and out for a good time and incidental profit. The average picker makes about $2.50 to $3.50 per day. "The crop in the valley this year is of an unusually fine quality. The quantity of the yield is not a record breaker considering the vastly increased acreage, but the state will, nevertheless, produce about 120,000 bales. The short- ;e is due to the prolonged dry spell in the valley, which lasted from June 2S to September 13, not a drop of rain falling in the interim. The hot weath er and shortage of rain dried up and cooked the arms of the vines, thus rob bing the vine of nfany fine hops and PERSONAL MENTION. A. G. Pearson, of Portland, wa a business visitor in Astoria yesterday. J. A. Dougherty came down from the metropolis yesterday on a business trip. G. Reiss, of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday on a business tour. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Wickersham, of Seattle, are' in the city and registered at the Occident. B A Worsley, of Svensen, was a business visitor in Astoria yesterday. W. NT. Barrett, of Portland, came in on the noon express yesterday. J. F. A. Webber of San Francisco was among the crowd of tourists on Aa- ' toria's streets yesterday. E. G. Gan-ettson, of Springfield, Mass., spent the day in this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Swank, of Van couver, spent the day in this city yea day, being domiciled at the Occident. Miss Emma Shepard of Portland, ar rived in the city yesterday. Miss Jane Fetters came down from the metropolis at noon yesterday. 0. T. Shepard, of The Dalles, is in the city, a guest at the Occident. E. M. Adams, of Centralis, was a business visitor in AstoMa yesterday. C. T. Hansen, of Knnppton, was among the business tourists in Astoria yesterdav. State Senator Rand of Vancouver, who was in the city for a day or two, left for home yesterday morning. George W. Allen departed for his Seattle home on yesterday morning's express. FINNISH MASSAGES. Miss Olga Landen, Room 6, Pythian Bldg., Commercial St. Phone Black 2105. Home for a Season G. A. and Adolph Minard, the well known brothers, who left Astoria Inst spring for the Yukon country, have arrived home and are glad to get here, though they have nothing to complain of particularly in their northern experience. They did a good deal of stenmboating on the great north river and are both in magnificent health and may go back to the far north at some not remote future day. NOTICE. All bills against the Astoria Regatta Committee must be presented on or be fore Oct. 1, 1906, or they will not be honored. COMMITTEE. eod obstructing the growth of others to very large extent. "The early contracts were made at from 9 to 12 cents, but the mnrket took a sudden jump and landed finally at the 20-cent mark. One op two lot were bought at 22 cents after that but the market has not been able to climb above that figure. . The first lots of the early Fuggles were sold at 15 and 17 cents, and the first of the Clus ters went at 17, cash sales. However, the crop is only two-thirds harvested, and it will be difficult to predict any predominating figure until it is in the bnle. A few weeks ago it was pre dicted nt Salem, the hop center, that 25 cents per pound would be paid before the season closed, and for a time it ap penred as though the prediction would be fulfilled, but a change for the quiet suddenly set in and the market has re mained in that state for the past two weeks. "Tbe growers have been fortunate this yenr in having no trouble with mold or vermin, and the heavy rains of last week did no damage. It will be a great crop of hops this yenr and the grow ers and buyers are highly pleased with tbe outcome." Death of Mr. Johansen The many friends of J. H. Johansen, late of Sea side, and widely knawn and respected throughout the whole county, were shocked by the intelligence of his sud den death at the Oregon State Asylum for the Insane yesterday morning, a telegram to that effect having been re ceived here by Dr-. Jay Tuttle, from the superintendent of that institution, ; Dr. Calbraith. Mr. Johansen was for some " years a prominent figure in the busi ness and political world of Astoria and fairly successful in all he undertook until his mental and physical health broke down. He leaves a widow and three young children and a brother in the Bay City. The remains of the late merchant will be brought to this city and buried with Masonic honors at a day and hour yet to be determined. Remains Removed For some time it has been the hope and purpose of Ed ' Wright, of this city, to remove the remains of his late mother from theip resting place in Greenwood cemetery, to the family lot in the graveyard at Oregon City. This he accomplished yes terday and the mortal remains of the mother will be laid beside those of her two sons in the beautiful precincts of the Clackamas home of the dead.