The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 21, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST si, I907,
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
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NEtf-M
RIVALS
i First Showing In Astoria i
of Ladies' High Class
Smart Tailored Suits,
direct from one of the
best manufacturers of
New York City now
ready for your inspection
JALOPP
120 11th Street
In the Wise Block after Sept. 15th
'the woman $.10 of 15 day in Jail but
upendcd sentence on condition that she
would leave the city. In the man's cac
tlit judge read lihn a good Won ami
regretting the fact that there was no
rockpile here, he sentenced the culprit
to 30 days in j.iil and he was committed.
The woman was reloaded later iu the
afternoon. Jadge Anderson and the
police are dotenuined that thi "class of
parasites must leave Astoiu and they
cannot expect any leniency when one
in the law' dutches.
SETTING HEN SAT,
f iiiiiinm
15 THE POLICE COURT.
A Vagrancy Case In Which a Woman
Figured Got a Floater.
In the police court yesterday there
appeared John Ingalls and Martha May
er, charged with vagrancy. When the
case was called and the officers who
made the anest testified, it developed
that Ingalla was one of those despicable
wretches, who, though well able to up
port themselves prey- on the misfortunes
of one of the gentler, sex and make
themselves undesirable , in any com
munity. It appear that the man and
woman appeared in Astoria about three
weeks ago and that she immediately
entered a crib in the lower end while
the man made no effort to secure work.
The police have been on the lookout for
him but could not catch him until 2
a, m. yesterday morning when he and
the woman emerged from a noodle res
taurant in swilltown and were arrested.
They came here from Los Angele and
San Diego where they had spent nearly
a year" together. Judge Anderson fine!
! Mothers Young Kittens When Owner
Takes Eggs Away From It.
Warrenton ha produced a novelty
among sittings hens which may be term
ed unusual. Sitting hen are known all
over the world for their contrarine
and stiek to-U iveness, and a hen be
longing to Mrs. II. MaeDermott, of War
renton, proved no exception to the rule.
The lady did not want the hen to
"set." and kept taking egg away from
t by the scor. The lieu stuck to its
object with a venganee, however, and
it was ii contest between the hen and its
ownef, ,
A cat belonging to the family had
kitten about thia time hi a corner of
the yard. It was a cat with no moth
erly instincts and it staid away from
home, especially at night. The hen
promptly began to mother the little
kittens af night and part of the day.
Sitting on top of this squirming mas it
has the self-satisfied look of mother
who ha done her duty.
When the kittens are hungry they
turn to the eat, and show contempt for
the picking of the motherly hen, who
not to be frustrated keep "a aittin."
This is a (rue story .although not from
Kansas, and the hen is still "a -sittin."
Oliver typewriter and automatic
tenofrapher at A. R. Cyrus, 414
Commercial street tf.
"LADD" TO DREDGE
CHANNEL
HEAD OF ENGINEER CORPS GIVES
PROMPT REPLY TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE REGARDING SHOAL
MENACE TO SHIPS BELOW POINT.
Through the effort of the Chamber of
rommeive. the shoal reported iu the
channel between Attorly and Fort Ste
ven will tie dredged shortly so that an
ample depth of water wil provide easy
avcu for the big ship coming in auu
(.oing out of the harbor, -
(m August 10 Secretary Whyte sent
n letter to lJeut. Col. S. . Koesslcr, of
the Wigineer Corps, aj Port Kind, stating
(hat there wa a shoal In the. channel
which wa proving a nuisance to hlp
ling. The letter wa sent after "the
matter had been discussed by the orgwnl
latiort, '' . ' -
Secretary Whyte yesterday received
letter from the head of the Corp of En
gineer at Portland, stating that an ex
amination of the channel had been made
during the past few day and that the
dredge Ladd will be put to work on the
channel just below Smith' Point, as
oon as the dredge la through with the
work being done- at Pillar Rock which
will be In a few day. '
Aa a mean of securing result where
they are needed the Chamber of Com
merce i doing ionie splendkl work for
thf city and the surrounding section, al
so giving some idea of what this ener
getic, body mai do in the future, when
iu advertising campaign of telling the
world about Astoria ha reached the
desired point.
vSaeng'erfest Plans Progressing'
vv Y
S. L. NANTHRUP, President
W
AUGUST PETERSEN, First Vice-President.
Plan for the big celebration of the
Norwegian Saengerfest of the Northwest
are progressing rapidlyi as the opening
day, August 30, draws near. President
Kanthrup and bis working committee
are actively engaged in perfecting all
trrangements for the annual gathering
of the noted Norse choruses and the
large array of special talent secured for
the program. re::--
The latter was given into the hands of
the printers yesterday and will be in
the nature of a souvenir of the Saen
gerfest. Each year the program is
made up in a style which makes it beau
tiful as a remembrance of the annual
gathering, and this year the program will
surpass that of any other year, both the
booklet itself and the talent recorded on
its pages.
De Caprio's band of Portland, which
played at the Exposition two years
ago, has been secured for the Saenger
fest and will undoubtedly be a big
drawing card for the thousands of visi
tors. Professor Sperati will arrive in
the city on Friday from the Puget Sound
district where he has secured the other
members of the big chorus of 300. He
has added other special numbers to the
program and will make it the richest in
talent and number of anji ever given
in the west.
Madame Norelli, one of the first sin
gers on the program, has an internation
. al reputation, and the Boston Evening
Transcript ,says of her: "Perhaps the
greatest artist of the present organiza
tion of the Savage Grand Opera is Mme.
Norelli, who is meeting with nothing but
success wherever she appears. This is
not difficult to believe, after hearing her
in "Lucte." She is a remarkable ac
tress and her voice is under such perfect
control that it is little short of mar
velous. Even in the most finished, the
gnost flute-like tones no one jrho has
: ; ;
J. 0. BERG, Second Vice-President, ,
heanl Mme. Norelli in the role will soon
forget it, for she gives it a strong and
charmingly artistic delineation. She was
the recipient of many well deserved cur
tain calls."
Carl Venth, the noted .violinist is an
other artist of uncommon talent who
will be a strong feature of the program
He has been playing in Seattle, Port'
hind and other coast points recently and
has come in for a great deal of press
notice. Dr. Enna, the pianist, is a
number on the bill which will not soon
fee forgotten, when beard a it will be
in the Astoria Opera House on the af
ternoon end evening of September I
The ticket for the performance in the
theatre are limited because of Its size
and have already been put on sale at
S. L. Nanthrup's store and at the E.
Hauke & Company itore. Reserved
seats mayi be secured on and after Au
gust 26 for the tickets, which are being
eagerly sought.
The Viking feature of the Regatta
commencing on the Mowing day, Sep
tember 2, 3, and 4 is being put into ex
cellent shape. The huge boat secured
for the purpose Wjs been thoroughly
overhauled and is being fitted up to rep
resent a viking ship of the olden' days.
The suit and Viking pliaraphernalia or
dered in Portland are being made up and
will arrive here during the week.
S. L. Nanthrup, chairman of the com
mittee having charge of thi feature of
the big celebration, is seeking a crew
of thirty men all of whom must be six
feet in height at least. They will be
selected mostly from the fishermen and
while most of them have .been secured
he is still looking for few more to
make up the quota and to get them
drilled; in their parts as rovers of the
sea in the day of the Thor and Odin
god4.
v
It
ail
8,
Our stock .of advance Fall
Suits are arriving daily, Very
swell designs, ranging from
$15.00 to $30.00
Leader in Nobby Clothes
Of IMt
Vacation,
This U the time of year when nearly
e' ery one thinks of hady trees, babbliii.'
brooks, flah pole, fwet and good coun
try butter. How many thousand of
pi'ople are obliged to confine themnflvcs
to thought only of thee plcasurm!--Business
Household duties, or sad to
say, lack of means make it necessary for
iieh to keep right on at the same old
grind even though evidence of failing
health urge them to go away for a few
day week or maybe month.
To such it will be a relief to know it
in not necessary to go away to regain
health. The healing breuth of the pines
can be brought to them for .10 day and
at a cost of $1.00. Think of itl
Pineules contain the soothing, healing
pioertie of the pine long-famed for
their health-giving qualities. These
qualities have been condensed into little
yellow globules easy to take. A few
dose will relieve that dull pain across
the back, the rheumatic stiffness of the
joints, that melancholy feeling of dull,
dire forboding brought on by weakened
kidneys. The effect Is noticed with the
first dose. Remember if you are not
satisfied after using Pineule your dollar
will be refunded. Wo would be glad to
have our reader try them.
(7 Morning AatorUa, M cents for
month, dtlirtMd hr carrier.
For an Impaired Appetite. .
To improve the appetite and itrength
en the digestion try . fw dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let. Mr. J. II. Setts, of Detroit, Mich.,
sys: "They restored my appetite
when Impilred, relieved me of a bloatej
feeling and canted a pleasant and satis
factory movement of the bowel.
Price, 25 eent. Samples free. Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
Ice Cream...
Made from Pure Sweet
Cream, 30c. Quart.!
Whipped Cream fi
25 Cents a Quart
AT
TAGG'S PARLO
483 Commercial ft
IIS
WATERMELLONS s
We have them, nice and ripe. All kinds of fresh fruit
and vegetables in season. '
521 Commercial Street
Phone Main ift81
aish