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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1907)
THE MORNING' AST01UAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907. SPLENDID BANKING OFFICE FIXINGS OF ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK UNEXCELLED ON PACIFIC COAST AND BUILDING A BOOST FOR ASTORIA'S PROGRESS. "Work ia just being finished on the in terior fixings of the Astoria Saving Bank and the sppeamnoe of the enter prising establishment easily places it as the handsomest bank, both- inside and out. on the Pacific Coast All the wood work, including desks, writing wracks, . chairs and other office fixtures are made of African mahogany. Belgium, Italian and Vermont marble arts greatly in evt deuce. The. arrangement of the different wick eta, offices and private rooms shows the greatest taste on the pan of the man agement, combined; with good judgment in the division of space. There are priv ate room for customers, a handsome director' room, booths for safe deposit department, cashiers public and private office, and every other convenience known for a thoroughly modern bank building. The wickets of the various working departments, and the top screens, are made of finely wrought steel, decorated with taste-M figure in steel scroll work, the whole combining beauty and rich ness, with facilities for neatness and despatch in taking care of the bank busi ness. The lower portion of the wickets is handsomely finished in African ma hogany, Italian marble covering the base a foot high from the inlaid flooring, all along the front. The deal plate. at the opening in the wickets ere of Belgium marble, polished until they make excel lent mirrors. The pillars in the office are covered with mahogany, the bases being of Italian marble. The vestibule is not quite finished yet, but it will be very attractive in Vermont marble. In fact, there is no part of the bank offices which i doe not correspond with the rest in richness and beauty. ! There are two vault, one being the to Astoria and has been built to handle the businesM of a city of 400.000 people. It is the finest structure on the coast between Seattle and San Francisco and easilv convinces the publio of the man agement's belief in t'he future greatness ; this city. TORTENSON-JOHNSON. A verv pretty home wedding occurred last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge V. Dyer when R. F. Tor stenson nd Miss Alma Vilhelmina John son were mart-ied. The ceremony was simple and only a few invited friends were present. The Rev. William S. Gil bert performed the ceremony. The groom is well-known and is the steward on the government lighthouse tender Heath er. The married couple will make their home in Astoria where they have many friends who wish them well. TUG-O-WAR TEAMS ORGANIZE REGATTASPORTSARE PROGRESSING RIVALRY AMONG OARSMEN IN AS TORIA WILL MAKE EVENTS IN TERESTINGMAY SECURE CHAM PIONSHIP CONTEST AT REGATTA INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION IS FORMED TO COVES CONTESTS AMONG SIX NATIONALITIES IN ASTORIA RIVALRY EXISTS. The International Tug-O-War Asso ciation of the Pacific Xorthwest has been organized in Astoria by a large num ber of enthusiastic sportsmen of this city. Six teams of as many different nationalities are being organised to come under the head of the association for the Regatta sports to be held in this city on September 2, 3 and 4. The officers of the new organization are: Anton Jonnson, pressuent; rreu Latki, vicepresident; Axel Bjerklumt, secretary; Martin Sanfraaciscowich, treasurer; A. M. Plack, manager. The members an making big preparations for the sports and some highly exciting contests during the Regatta ay be an ticipated. The teams are composed of the strong est and hardiest men in the city and bank vault, and the other the safe de- feats of strength which have never been posit vault. Both aiv built in the strong- before exhibited in Astoria will be seen est style and are lined with croine steel, when the opposing teams of different which is impenetrable against burglars, nationalities come together. The metal cannot be drilled and there is Much rivalry exists among the mem no danger of the contents being removed bers and a final settlement as to which by force. The fireprodf qualities of the nation produces fjie mdst brawn in structures is also unsurpassed. They contents of this kind will be made. The have double doors and automatic time teams will begin practicing as early as clocks, similar to the biggest banks in possible to .be in shape for the big tug the United States. o-war games which will be pulled off in The bank building itself is a credit this city on September 2. Chairman W. J. Barry of the water and land sport committee, is working hard to have everything ill fine shape for tlie sport of the Regatta. From early in the morning until late at uigl't he is interviewing the various contest ant in Hie city and lining up the pro gram accordingly. Km work covers such a wide range of different features that it is only his past experience, in the matters which enables him to set them lined 1111 as he is doing, and there U every pros pect that the sports to be pulled of at the big celebwtlon will be the best that has ever been seen in Astoria. He reports that there is considerable friendly rivalry between the east and west end members of the Astoria Row ing Club. Member of this organiw tion are putting in much time getting racing shells, rowing boats, sailboats, yachts and launches in shape for the contests. The rivalry existing will add much stimulus to the sports among local men. four-oared and other racing shell con tests especially being the bone of con tention. It h probable that a number of outside contestants will enter these event and will add to the general in terest in tlies races. Mr. Barry is en deavoring to secure a match between Olos. the champion single of Oregon and Luing, the champion of British Columbia. The latter one out in a 'former contest ami an attempt to get the men together for another race will be made for the Astoria Regatta. There will be nibre water sports this year than formerly even while the land sport are as numerous as ever. The prizes are large enough to make it worth while for sportsmen to come almost any distance to enter the races. The gen eral feeling among local men is that more attention should be given to the water contents Ibecause the celebration is a Regatta in name, and they want it to be one in reality. 08HttttttttBttatttttttl8ttU0 tt SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES, tt OttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttO First Methodist. The morning service will be preached from Rev. 14:3 "And 110 man could learn that song, but the hundred mid forty and four thoutiiid which were re deemed from the earth." The text tfor tlte evening senium will lie "He made hi nrrows bright, lie consulted with linages hv looked In the liver." Kxckicl 21 lit All other services us usual. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. C. C. H.irick, pastor. Norwegian-Danish M. E. The Norwegian and Danish Methodist Church, Thirty. seventh and Duane treet. Sunday school at 10 o'clock leuiperaiiee lesson. Preaching at 11 111., subject, "The Lord's Supper." Even ing service at 8 o'clock. Subject. "The condition on which we may enter the Kingdom of Heaven. ' The Scandinavian people who are not members of other churches are cordially invited to attend the meeting at our church. Ella Gjerd. ing, pastor. Christian Science. Services at 634 Grand avenue. Sunday school at 10 a, m., subject of sermon "Soul." All are Invited. Baptist. Morning subject, "Hie Victory of IVtienee." Evening, "The Fmit of the Sower." Sunday school. 10 a. m. B. Y, V., 7 p. m. All are invited to attend these service. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. First Lutheran, Morning service at 10:45, theme, "The Pharisee and the Publk-an." Evening service always in English at 8 o'clock. theme, "V Are Brethren." All are cor diully invited. Congregational. There will be regular services at the Congregational church. Rev. Howard C.ilpatrick of Hiilboro, Or., will preach both morning and evening. The Sunday school is taking a vacation during August, Presbyterian. The pa-dor will preach morning and evening. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, Sunday school 12:15, Y. P. S. 0. K. 8:00. Kvening worship, ".Man Four-Square." All are invited. Win. S. Gilbert, pastor. I Norwegian Lutheran Synod. Man an me Kemeay comes put rp ,t the Norwegian Lutheran Synod in a collapsible tubs with a nook. Easy Church, service tomorrow morning at to apply right whsr the soreness sod 10:43. Evening service at 8 o'clock, inflammation txista. It relieves at ones Sumlay school meets ut 9:30 a. m. The blind bleeding, itching or protruding ''a"1""! School will commence Monday .it n .wi b.u k. sv..b morning, August 12th, at the church parlor. Knglih and Norwegian instruc tion. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. piles. Guaranteed, Hart's Drug More. Sold by Frank RUGBY STOCKINGS 25c Hosiery, 12k 1000 pairs of Misses' and Boys' fine rib Rugby stockings will be placed on sale Saturday morning for just Half their regular value, embracing every size from 5 to 9 1-2. We have just received these stockings and will introduce them by giving you the opportunity of securing them on Saturday at one half their regular price 4 Pairs for 50c REMEMBER, SATURDAY ONLY NOW ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW t i ' . . n , fir. Copyright 1907 by Hut Schsfiner U Mart STOP for a iniuute or two to read Sack and Outing suits $8.65 Up I Smart Fall Suits $15 to $30 Read, Think and Act Quickly SHIRTS Monarch Interstate : Cluett White Duck Suits and Skins HALF PRICE $7.50 linen suits . . $3.75 250 2.50 . .1.85 V 175 . 87 .75 5.00 " " . 4.00 pure linen skirt 2.75 linen finish skirt 2.50 " " . 1.50 " 125 " " . 100 Heatherbloom Petticoats The Skirt for Summer and Outing Wear 100 extra fine petticoats of heatherbloom taffeta, in black only, made with deep flounce and tuck ings and embroidered ruffles. Heatherbloom petticoats can be washed and retain all their beau teous luster and finish. They have all the ap pearance of a pure sik taffeta, light and dur able, wear twice as long as silk and cost half as much. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $3.00 white moca gloves, 16-button length, - . - $1.50 25 pairs of 16-button length moca gloves, white only, placed on sale A Saturday at half their value . . . . SL50 si 00 f 1.26 I.50I UNDERWEAR SUMMER WEIGHT $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Leader in Nobby Clothes? Columbia knd Victor grsphophones and latest records tt 424 Commercial street. A. R. Cyrus. if. If a man knows anything of his own anatomy ha must be aware that bis stomach Is a macnlflcent organ and entitled to the utmost consideration; knowing that he will eat at the Palao when he can conserve Its safety and comfort by eating only the best cooked, best served and most compen sating meat In the city of Astoria day, ornlght. It 1 always the same, and the Palace habit Ut one that pays to acquire. Arthur Bmlth la a mas ter of tha art of preparation and ser vice, of all things edible. rineules are for the Kidneys and Blad der. They bring quick relief to back ache, rheumstlsm, lumbago, tired won out feeling. The produce natural ac tion of the kidneys, 30 days' treatment (1.00. Money refunded if Pineules an not satisfactory. Sold by Frank Hart's drug store. Per The Little People. Every parent In this city should In vestigate, at once, the new and ap preciable shoe for the youngster, at Charles V. Brown's Commercial street house. They are called the "C C Bcuffer" and are tha very epitome ef gooJ wear and real comfort Theft are going like wlld-fre and the kids thsmsslvee are after them because f they look so "comfy." Ice Cream... Made from Pure Sweet Cream, 30c. Quart. Whipped Cream 25 Cents a Quart AT TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commtrdal 8t WATERMELLONS We have them, nice aud ripe. All kinds of frosh fruit and vegetables in season, ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 181 to