Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
Mi 't ASAOflV 'AVQSJMHi THE MORNING ASTORIAN. aSTORIa, OREGON. Fresh From the Farm "RIPE TOMATOES" 5c TO-DAY ROSS, HIGG1NS & CO. Th Leading Qroeere TERSE TILES OF TIE MX HanUg Lie) A marriage limine wa im-d yeter (I)' to Murk J. Johnson of Aitorla and Kthcl May Laron of Atori.- -Z- Pollct Court On drunk wm fined 3 yterdy ly Judge Anderson and one forfeited ball ( in Uio police court. Picnic Potpond The Flft Lutheran Sunday school pic nlo It been postponed until further notice on account of the Inclement weather. In Bankruptcy E. M. Wharton, representing R. I frtbln, of Portland, I. lu town to tak charge of the bulne of the F.atcrn Candy Company which it In bankruptcy. Plat Filed Waller C, Smith and Mary E. Smith have (lied a map and plat of Union Square In the elty of Warrenton and tame wai accepted by the county court yetrday. Supplemental Article Supplemental article of incorporation were filed by the AMnrla Trust Co, by which the nma of the Incorporation wa changed to Scandinavian-American Saving Bank. lo New Quarter The Attorla Saving Itnnk have re moved to their new qimrtcra which were tlecrllied in the Astorian a few day ago, and are now settled In the new home. New Hotel Clerk Tom Green, the popular night clerk at the Occident Hotel, Imi resigned hi pimlilon and gone to Portland to visit relative for a few day. He will go to Northern California on a prospecting trip after leaving Portland, T. 0. Strnng. formerly of the Hotel Nash, at Medford, and recently of Portland, arrived In the city on Tuesday to take the position, lie already ha made many friends by the warmth of his manner and hi will inguet to oblige the patron of the Occident. S. E. K. W. Camp Robbed ' The country home of Steel,, Ewart Krnetebl and Weti wn broken into Tuesday and property tolen and de stroyed valued at rt3. Among the' stol en article wa a Steven 32 calibre rim fire ride. Chief of Police Gnmmcl ha enough Information In hi possession to warrant the arrest of the boys who com mitted the crime, but will give them a chance to redeem themselves by return ing the articles taken and making good for property damaged. A Square Deal in Groceries Whether your trade amounts to a few cents a day or thousands of dollars a month we endeavor to treat you with courtesy and dispatch. Onr goods are the best that money can buy and long experience select We solicit yourtttde.f Scholfield, Mattson & Go. coodds 112 and J20 Twelfth St. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON ' PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Go. Parlor teoond Floor over SoholfleJd A Mattsen Co, THE POUND Paid Fraternal Visit - I'a.t Grand Mter II. H. Thellwn, of Oregon, and rt Grand Matr Fred G. Mock, of Idaho, payed Temple lidge Ko. 7, A, F, t 1 U, I tnUntX rblt Tuesday evening. Wrunti Pali ; . Warrant amounting to (1200 were paid by the elty treaurer yeaterday. The warrant were drwr on tike gn eral fund. One warrant 'fop JHU3 on tlrcet improvement fund was aUo paid. At the Hospital , Thoma Logan it at St, Mary's Ho pltal where be la undergoing treatment. Mir. Jiihnnon and Mii Ruckland, of Aberdeen, who were 0ernted upon yes terday are getting along nicely. Poll Tax Collection Cohitnble Haver yesterday served an attachment on the wage of F. Mcrcurlo and J Uruno to eullrct road and poll taxee. The men were In the employ of Tallant-Grant k Co. who certified to the amount due them which I amply sufficient to cover tax and cot. Fish Run Better The run of flh L showing ome Im provement, Several boat brought in about a ton each yesterday morning while other hoaU brought in nothing or nearly nothing. On the whole, however, the outlook i better end from Indica- i tflltd til- ttalrtdM ,W til t.'J..tr U'lll falt.U, ja decided improvement over lait week. Several fUlierinen who had given up IWhlng Imye returned to fUhing in ex-Hi-tation of a run. The seiner how some of the improvement especially thoe dowu rivee, The Hh apparently hav entered the riv'er and the run though lt uwy lie here. Gem Restaurant Open , A. T. Anderson, formerly of Los Au gek where he wa connected with the Saddle Itock Restaurant, ban opened the Gent Restaurant which wa formerly the Kpeur Restaurant. The Saddle Rock was one of the beat known and popular restaurants in Southern California and Mr. Amleron' connection with thut in stitution is a guarantee of bis ability to properly conduct a restaurant In As toria. He propone following the tame line at followed in Lot Angeles which mean that everything will be of the !et and at piper price". There L-no doubt of hi success. Ice Cream Sherbets Candies THE COUNTY COURT IN SESSION DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO ADVISE COURT AS TO CORONER'S JURIS DICTION COSTS IN CASES AT SEASIDE. The regular teflon of the county court for the Atigul term opened yesterday. County Judge Trenchard and Commls loner1 John Fry were present. The district attorney in view of the various drowning in the Columbia River wa requested to advise the court a to the dutle of the county coroner ouUide the limit of the county and to what extent hi Jurisdiction extend. In the ease of the justice of the peace at Keaslde precinct It appeared to the court that cot of bill In various oase are presented to the court for payment and the court being of the opinion that the costs should have been collected it was ordered that hereafter unle more lilliicnce i shown by the officer to pro tect the county the costs In case will not be allowed by the county until it i compelled to pay them. Further, the clerk wa directed to send a copy of the order to the Justice of the peace at Ka id. It appear that no monies were turned Into the county treasury and the court presumed that no fines were collected. County Judge Trenchard reported that he personally examined the work done on the Klk Creek road under contract by A. W. Duncan and found that it had been done according to contract. lie fur ther found that 15,000 feet remained to be completed to Elk Creek and that all the work should be done at once to give the people the benefit of it. There are no fund to do it with this year and the judge felt uKin examination that some repairs might be made to the old road that would prove a bcnfflt thia season. Having diciicd the matter with A. W. Duncan, tupervitor of dUtrlct No. 2, he ortlered A. W. Duncan to proceed with hi force of men and make the repairs at an expenx not to exceed $200. Ilidn were received on trie county road between 'Mill Creek and- Van Dusens, as follows: L. A. Clark, 78c per foot Welsh A Dillon. 4330. Both bids being considered too high they were rejected. In regard to the neglect of the Ham mond Lumber Company allowing Cana dian thistle to grow on their property, although notified by the road supervisor, as to the law regarding the preventing of same, it was ordered that the clerk make a bill of expense as presented by the supervisor and send same to the Hammond Lumber Company. A warrant wa ordered drawn on road district No. 12 In favor of Wm. Jones for 100 on account of his contract. It wo ordered that the warrant or dered for the Chanilier of Commerce be delivered to J. II. Whyte. A report was received from the road supervisor regarding tools and the clerk was instructed to make proper rec-' ord of same. The court adjourned until this morn ing tit 0 o'clock. Will Hold Meeting- The W. C. T. U. will hold their regu lar business meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in their room in the Seamen's Home. Au Interesting Trip O. W. Lamar of the Western Union Telegraph Company's local office, return ed from Ocean Park on Sunday night. Mr. Lamar spent a few days in camp with Mrs. Lamar and the ehildren and enjoyed the visit very much. Not only did ho enjoy the visit but also his trip to Uwaco in which be played the part of gallant skipper. Michael Henley and Moody Smith of Portland left that city in a launch on Thursday afternoon and reached here on Friday night. Mr. La mar accepted their invitation to accom pany thorn to Uwaco and they left here Saturday morning. Our worthy knight of the key suggested that the boys fol low the course to Fort Stevens but in ; the linze they made the mistake of j trying to cross the bay. A swell was on and the -experience of the boys was new to them. Level headed Lamar then took things iu hand and taking the tiller managed to guide the little craft to sufety. Of course the boys were not seasick perish the thought but they were all-fired uneasy. Wet to the skin by the dashing spray and the heavy swell that often boarded the small craft they reached Ilwaoo and then had the nerve to say that they enjoyed the trip. Go to, Lamar, go to. mr Mernlng; Aatorlan, 60 oents per month, delivered by carrier. LEO IS BROKEN. Frank Hill Hai Bad Accident in Logging Camp Across the River, Frank Hill was brought to St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon from Cray' River, suffering from a broken ( leg. lie wn employed by the John Keets mill and while sawing a tree In the firm's logging camp wn struck by a huge pllnter which hit hi left leg with such force that it was broken. In company with neveril other men he was working the saw on a huge tree, which began to totter. The men woifced 't the tree until It was cut deep enough to finish the job and were preparing to ;get away from a danerou position, 'when the weight of the tree caused a large splinter to spring out from the body of the trunk with terrible force, Itefore Hill could move It struck him, causing a erlou accident to hl limb. I The accident happened In the morning about 8 o clock and the wounded man was brought across the river on the Winona, suffering considerably en route. Hi leg w ct and it will probably not result In permanent Injury. TO STOP VICIOUS PRACTICE LADIES OF ASTORIA WANT CITY TO PROHIBIT USE OF RUBBER . BALL AND STRING DURING RE GATTASPREADS DISEASE. A the Regatta and County Fair ap proaches a number of ladies in Astoria are anxiously enquiring as to whether the city is going to allow the use of rubber balls on the end of elastic, a on former occasions. If this is going to be tolerated they declare that they will not stir out of doors. The reason for this is that at the Fourth of July celebration several peo ple were struck in the face by the rub ber balls, in some case by full grown men, and became victims of a serious skin disease. After weeks suffering and much doctering, one lady managed to recover from the skin disease. This was not until it bad spread from a point of her chin to her throat, face and neck. This lady, who did not eare to give her n me, was struck on the chin by a rubber ball by a man. The missile made a slight embrasure on the skin which spread rappid'y. and the phrsician in attendance was positive that the skin disease wp carried from the face of some di-ensed person, who had been struck with the ball before it struck the lady. There Is another case in the city of the same nature, and the victim is a young girl, who wa struck on the ear by one of the "playful" rubber balls. She had not recovered from the contag ion carried by the ball, as yet, and it is possible that it may become wore as time goes by. It is a generally understood fact that there Is r.o pleosure In receiving a blow in the face from a rubber hall, and the ier-on who enjovs this "playful" feature of a celebration, generally keeps it up until it ends in a fight. It is a custom started by a few fifth rate peddler having no regular means of existence, and there is yet to be anything said in favor of banging people in the face with a rublier ball. Itecause of the dangerous nature of this practice, (several ladies of the citv are anxious that the city authorities hould prohibit the using of rubber balls for this purpose, or any other atyle of niisnile with such injurious effects. It is certain that the prohibition of tlie practice would meet with favor from all quarters, and it is hoped that the city. win fcike such action in the matter as it sees fit. DONE BY DEEDS . tttXXX Merchants Savings tind Trust Co. to John Finlayson, lots 1 and 8, in block 103, Adairs.. $10 Greenwood Cemetery to Wm. Kelly, lot 2, block 45, section B.... 30 "Everybody Should Know says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo that Bucklen's Arnica Salvo is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a aore, burn on wound, or to a ease of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Charle Roger, druggist, 25o. Bad Bum Quickly Healed. "I am so delighted with what Cham berlain's Salve ha don for m that 1 feel bound to write and tell you o, say Mr. Robert Mytton, 467 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daughter had a bad burn on her knee. I applied Chamberlain' Salve and it healed beau tifully." This salve allay the pain of a burn almost instantly. It is for sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. CMornini? Astorian. delivered bv 'carrier, 60 cent per month. l One Piano No. with Each $5 - Sale Z Bought at HERMAN WISE rf 's : r See You Great Reductions on Summer Clothing and Straw Hats HERMAN WISE You Can't LooK Foolish in a Wise Suit rMIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMlimMMMf 08tt8tttttt8tt8ttU88tt0 8 80 PERSONAL MENTION 088 088888888888888880 J. L. Eltihg of Woodbura is visiting in this city for a few day. J. Stocklin of Portland came in on last night's train and will remain a few day. ' . P. L. Armstead of Portland is in As toria today and will return on this evening' train. flenerol Passenger Agent Jenkins of the A. A C. It. R., spent Wednesday in Portland on business. S. D. Allenburg of The Dalle wag in Astoria yesterday. lie leaves for hi home on this morning's train. The Slisses Mary and Ruth Garner leave this morning for Seattle to visit their sister, Mrs. Dr. H. A. Yright. Mr. and Mrs. Theilson and daughter of Salem have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brenham Van Dusen the past few days. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Wright of the Oc cident Hotel returned home yesterday after a week's visit in Portland to re latives and friends. Traveling Freight Agent Miller, rep resenting the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad in the west, is a business visi tor in Astoria, inspecting the field for freight. Traveling Freight Agent W. H. Orms- by, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, ar rived in the city this morning from Portland and will spend a few days Special Sale For the next ten days we are going to offer all crvlpS in child rem's nvfnrrlc at crrin1 low nrirps. ) Child's barefoot sandels, Child s kid, patent tip, spring heel oxfords, 5 to o,75c Child's patent ribbon tie 5 Unild's " " " Child's " " " Misses' patent ribbon tie, Take advantage of this Wherity, Ralston Company! A&osia's Best tt the Buff a locomotive,, and I vrill go, -Where they sell the Tticles Advertised below. looking after the interest of the lin in this section. Superintendent McGuire of the A. Jt C. R. R., left Tuesday night for Taeom. on a business trip and will probably re turn to the city this evening. Jos. D. Strauss' and wife, J. L. Kline and wife, and Master Sanford ScMusseH are visiting ex-Mayor and Mrs. Bergman at their rancji pu,Gry'l River. Mr. and Mi s. L. A. Duncan of Golden dale, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mr. Duncan i cashier of the leading bank of Golden dale. Mrs, A A. Cook, sister of Deputy Dis trict Attorney McCue, arrived in tits city on the evening train last night, and will pend a few days in the city as hi guest. Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent Springer of the Great Northern Rail road, is a business visitor in Astoria. He arrived here this morning from Seattle to spend a few days inspecting the city. Mrs. Frank Dannerberg, who is spend ing the summer in her cottage at See side, returned to the city yesterday in company with her friends, Mesdames JC O'Brien, James W. Beakey, of Portland; and Mrs. Davis of Vancouver, B. C., who were guest for several days. The lat ter left in the afternoon for Long Beach for a visit. Mr. Donnerberg, wh was over in Seaside on Tuesday, re turned with the party. Mr. Donner berg will return to her summer cottage within a few days. p. J- tan 2 to 6 55c X to 8, 1.10 Sl-zton i.zo white too. 5 to 8 1.10 white top, 11 1-2 to 2....1.35 sale before sizes are gone Cxoe Stove Hi