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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1907)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST tt, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ' ASTORIA; OREGON. WORK PROGRESSING MANY FEATURES OF Fancy Bartlett Pears For Canning Free from Worms or Disease Leave your order with us and get satisfaction One Piano No. with Each S5 Pur chase at HERMAN WISE' Store ON THE JETTY REGATTA Autumn tile In latest style 1300 TONS OF ROCK BEING DUMPED CHEAT ACTIVITY APPARENT FOR ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF SPORTS, PARADE, SINGING, EXHIBITS, CON TESTS AND MANY OTHER EVENTS IN DAILY-WILL DOUBLE QUAN TITY IN THE SPRING NEW SYS TEM WORKS TO PERFECTION, Makes the wearer Wear a smaef lAyy 1 ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. Th Ltadlng Qrooere Jjjg MBB 1 i jW Paid to Ticurr SlterilT Fomeroy paid to tin county tieastirer yesterday 1123.60. Declaration of Intention A declaration waa llbd jtrJy by Die Amundsen, a native of Norway, A New Book "The Mxbr Madonna" e the title of ' new book Jut received it the library. Released From Cuitody , N, Smith, who hat Wen lervlng 00 day irnlenc for larceny wai relet ed from the county Jail yesterday. Assorting Book Superlntimdml Clark b received sev ml new books that wilt be used In making pourse of atudy and wat busy yesterday assorting aame. Regatta Headquarter The Itegatt (ximmK toe will be In their own headiuartcr In the Flavel building on Tenth atrort In the rear of the First National Hank commencing thla morn. Ing, At the Hospital Two new patient were received at St, Mary' Hospital on Monday night. John Ahonen waa brotijjln In suffering from appendUiti and Mr. Hulk from broken ankle. Body Not Found When the iteamer Telegraph pawed Cathlamet on her down trip yesterday the body of Chrletopher Wentahe young nun drowned on Sunday night, bad not aa yet been found. Fishing Out of Season Frank Marlnl wa arretted on Mon-. day night by Deputy Sheriff Brow for fishing in the clueej season, , Ui boat and gear were taken In charge by them' and In the Jutiee court be was released to get money. Ilia fine and vtitfm placed at tt) the cost bvliig lS. ' At the Police Court C. Ruonala, charged with being drunk and disorderly depoite4 ball of 110, yes terday morning which lie forfaited by non-appearance in the police court. This is the man whom Officer Houghton clubbed on Monday night, One drunk waa sentenced to two day' Imprisonment and two forfeited their bail. Street Assessments Filed The Board of Street assessment have filed with the City Auditor asesments foi v'r for. the Improvement of Eighth atrcet from Harrison to Lexington avenues the ontract price on which is $2779.20. also r Improvement of Irving avenue from Sixteenth to Eighteenth, the contract price being $4,142. Certificates of owner ship from the county clerk accompanied tlio assessments. Phone 931 Freestone 90c Per Box Scholfield, Mattson & Co. 112 and J2Q For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Parlor Seoond Floor over SoholfUld 4 Mattaon Co. Business Changed Jem lliuudi ha taken over the plumbing btiiine formerly owned by llmi'vn & HMitcr at Sea-ddc aitd will cotidii't tame. Death of Infant The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Springy died at the family home at Warrmlon yesterday. The interment will be at Ocean View Cemetery from the home, Biirfgt at Sunset Beach The brldgn acrot Mucoxla Uks at Suust-t Iteacb Is now being built by Taylor Bros. The bridge will b.320 feet lonj; and 0 feet above water so tbst boat can pant under it. Died Near Wcstport I'auHne Nelson, i-d AO years and 8 months died near Westport yesterday. Mrs. Xd'ou wa the wife of CI. I. Kelson and will be buried in Westport cemetery tudn.v. t Taken To Asylum !. K. Harrington, attendant at the In uue a lum, left yoteday morning for Salmi having in charge (ieorge Martin, the M'iner, who was ordered committed 011 Monday. Martin was omewhat vio lent in the jail yrnterday but quieted tloun when taken away. Death of Old Resident Mrs. I.lule McKcever died at Jewell today. Mrs. MiKeever was aged 58 year and 2! dM s and was an old resi dent of this county where she bad many friends. The funeral will take place from the church at Jewell, the Interment being at Jewell Cemetery. Prises For Horses- Diplomas for draft and carriage horse will be given by the County Fair com mlttee and this will be under the charge of. competent and unbiased judges. One will be for the best draft team bitched to wegon, another for the beat single rcadter hitched to a buggy and the third for a team of roadsters hitched to buggy or carriage. Military in Regatta- Through the courtesy of Col. White, commanding officer of Fort Stevens, a company from that post will be here on September 2nd to participate In the opening rxvrrisr of the Regatta. Fort Stevens has always been to the fore in assisting Atoria In celebrations and thet courtesies are greatly appreciated. 11 is to be hoped that Col. White can be here as many Astorian would appre ciate his presence. Phone 1181 Peache GOOD GOODS Twelfth St. Ice Cream Sherbets Candies uOii Work on putting In the rock at the jetty is progressing at a, lively rate, about 230O ton being handled daily h'nglnwr lliigiicll nays that by next spring they expect to be putting in 4500 tori daily. They have been delayed a Hi cut ili'iil iu the matter of obtaining decennary supplies as delivery has been very low. In time pat the la,bor que ion has bothered thent a great deal but recently they adopted the plan of hiring all men by the month Instead of by the hour and day and since then Mr. Bagnell uy they have had no trouble and the new system works to perfection and they are getting the very bet results. SENDING MONEY AWAY. Fishermen Who Are Paid Off Sending Money Back Homo in Europe. At the prencnt time there 1 plenty of money polng through the commercial channel In and around Astoria which are made for its circulation. The Usher men are being pnid off and thl put money Into circulation. One cannery paid out $8000 day before yesterday and thl Is only a fraction of what the ma jorlty are diburslng every day. Hut although a great ranny of the fishermen spend nearly all of their tar lug In Astoria still a great deal I sent outside. Most of this I transfer red by the poxtotllce and at the present time the money order department is working overtime and it is estimated that $20,000 per day is being exchanged over the counter, both incoming and outgoing remittances but for the most the money U sent to foreign countries. There i peculiarit to be noted In the ecmliiig of the money to Europe ac cording to Altant I'ostmater 0. F. HeiflKirn. Monday and Tuenday the money order all went to Norway and Sweden. The remittance were scatter ing yesterday to these two countries but were supplemented with money orders to Italy slid Austria. Today, if the order of previous year continues, the office will be swamped with remittances to sunny Italy aud the blue bill bordering the Danube Iliver. Body Washes Ashore Monday afternoon the bather at Sea View, Long Beach, were horrified to ee a partially decomposed body of a man washing towards them. The body was partially decomposed and bad been in the water so loug that there was no means of identifying it. Not a vestige of clothes remained on the form and men the head was so badly bruised and disfigured that bis nationality could not lie told. 1 be coroner at IIwwco was no tified and took charge of the body. It will probably be given burial at no one could possibly identify it. A Beautiful Dog C. L. Houston and Ed Lewellyn yes terday received by express from Clare nuHit, N. J., a female English pointer imported for breeding purpose. The dog is a beautifu specimen of her breed, is from the famous Claremont Kennels, and one of the finest dog ever brought to Oregon. The express charges on the animal, which was 0 day en route. were $20.02. ottnttnnnno 8 8 0 PERSONAL MENTION 088 0888888888888888 80 Mr. L. Gilmoi'e and her daughters, Misses Maude nnd Mabel Turlay, are visiting Mrs, A. H. Sale fop a few week. Miss Fannie .Viggers and Miss Grace finger, both of Fortluml, are visiting the Misse Painter, of this city and remain lining the Rcgntta. Miss Finger is a Hiiisin of tho Misses Fainter. Mrs. Fomeroy and child returned last uight from Seaside with her husband Sheriff Fomeroy. Mrs. Fomeroy enjoyed her outing very much. v Miss Charlotte Sealer of Seattle is visiting Miss Mabel Taylor at Flavel. N. w. Bower, of Sunset Beaoh, Is In town. Messrs. C. S. Lovelace, Thos. Cowherd and J. F. Ruce, the latter his partner in the townsite of Myssa, and all residents of Myssa are with him, They have been visiting Sunset Beach and Seaside and the sights thereat. These gentlemen are very much pleased with Astoria and the vicinity and that this county ha a great future ahead of it. They will leave for Myssa on the 27th. Miss Grace MoGladeny of Eugene Is visiting Miss 1 Madie Gregory and will remain for the Regatta. ' Edwin Brook of this city returned from Skamokawa, yesterday, to remain libra, Mr. J. Kelly, a prominent attorney of Benjamin county, Idaho, was a visitor In Astoria last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Monday. Mr. Kelly is also a prominent politician in his section end ha been making a tour through Oregon and Washington. He left on Sunday night for a trip' east. Glon Scott, Cecil Espy, Elmer Storle, and It. W. Kelly, were ihe guests yester day of Mr. William Wood of this city, An Amerimn tug-o-w'ar team ha been organized to take part in the interna tional conical to I pulled off next week at the Ilcjntttt. William Signer is cap toin of the team and has had the mem ber entered in the content. With the six other teams of s many nationalities it is expected that this feature of the crh-bration will be one of the mot inter esting and important. Harriet Taltant, Queen of the Regatta, has appointed her maid of honor and attendtinUi during the ceremonies at tendant upon this feature. They are Mix Edna Luckey and Mrs. Nat Tallant, maids of honor; Mis Gertrude Upshur, Mi Uta Drain, Miss Lois Parker, Mis Laura KasUbend, Mis Carrie Short and MJa Irene Livingstone, maid; Sherman Mitchell, Donald. Roberts, Vance Fergu son and George Hildebnsnd, page. rptaln Wicklund of the Hammond llfe-saving station, was In the city yes terday conferring with members of the Regatta committee relative to the part hia crew would take in the Regatta eon- tests and sports. The life-saving station i t be well-represented and will fur nlith more interest to the numerous other feature provided. Even the itreet ear company i pre paring to bear it part in the big cele bration planned for next week, follow ing and in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Norwegian Saengerfest of the Northweat. Three new car are on the wiy to Uie city and will be put into service immediately in order to handle the large crowds expected to at tend the collection of event. The Eureka choru of the Saeager fest arrived in the city on Monday night on the steamer Roanoke in an enthus iastic mood and are quartered in the city awaiting the opening day on Friday next for the big singing fest. They have heen practicing diligently and will be heard from during the contests among the singing choruses. , . , Through the courtesrof Colonel White or Fort Stevens, one of the companies of artillerymen stationed at the fort will be present at the opening exercises of the Regatta on Labor Day next Monday. They will help to awell the big parade which U being steadily added to day by day and will eurpat anything ever held in the city. The labor unions in the city are going to be well repre sented and will have some of the hand somest float in the parade. Charle V. Brown has been appointed marshal of the parade and has selected the following aid to look after the big processions R. C. Jenkins, F. S. Rogers; J. It Otonnell, Oswald West, George Stevens and Thomas Bell. All the men selected and their leader will do credit to the big feature, of Monday and are working diligently to make it a "howl ing" lucces. The County Fair, which will be held during the eame day as the Regatta is coming along nicely under the supervis ion of Judge Bowlby and numerous pro ducts of the county which have never been exhibited before will be on view this year. Honey exhibits, with bees, hive and tho handling of the bees will be on show and illustrated. Blind slough district will be well represented in fruits and vegetables while John Day district will have numerous exhibits. Admiral C. H. Callender of this year's Regatta, has Aiinounccrd through his chief of staff, John C. McCue, the fol lowing appointments as additional mem bers of hi3 staff : Admirals Retired I. N.- Day, Fort- land; E. S. Edwards. Portland; A. X. Smith. Portland; F. D. Kuettner, Port land; C. V. Brown, Astoria. Chief of Staff-John C. McCue, As toria. Vioe-iAdmirals F, P. Parker, Astoria; Oswell West, Salem. Rear Admirals Oapt. Chus. Richard son, Astoria; Wm, E. Gregory, Astoria; Capt. F. J. Byrne, Astoria. ' Commodore Hon. John Fox. Commanders -T. F. Laurin, N. Frayer, Frank Vaughn. Capt. C. T. Bailey, Wrm. Xladtson, Frank Petton, Chas. I Hous ton, Geo. Nelson, R. G. Prael, Otto Mik- kclsen, H. F. Prael, R. J. Pilkington, A. A. Finch, Dell B. Scully. Frank Wood- field, C H. Aberorombie D. McLean, Capt. Steel, Ft. Stevens; Lieut. Cullen, Ft Stevens; II. T. Hendrix, Portland; A. 0. Callan, Portland; Guy Lumbard, Port land; J, H. Burkhardt, Portland; Dave 0. Louis, Portland. Cheap round-trip rate to the Eaat from Astoria s To Chicago . ..$71.60 To Omaha . 60.00 To Kansas City 60.00 To St. Paul 60.00 . To St. Lout . 67.50 Tickets on salo September 11-12-13. For further particulars apply to G. W. Roberts, agent 0. R. & N. Wm. McMur- ray, G. P. A., Portland, Or. XT Morning Astorian, 60 cent pec month, delivered bj carrier. UP1 tcev.iT ,907 y t7nV td All Shapes All Colors All Prices Clothes bought at Wise' pressed free wheneverV Wise customer wishes it ftftuify gee! ike Kaflcfthinks TSmes 'for autumn, cifuds, by, Jinks!". Thoughts now turn to the new Autumn styles in things to wear. "Quality.'fStyle, Right Prices-If those words are in your mind, your footsteps should lead b Herman Wise's door' Because our Fall lines show the highest stand ard of quality Because whatever artHe you buy, youll know the style is correct Because the prices for these standard goods are as low as you would pay for inferior grades. This combination of quality and price isn't an accident We brought it about because we want your trade Every dollar spent at Herman Wise' store means more improvements for Astoria. HERMAN WISE I You Can't L00K Foolish in a Wise Suit Special Sale For the next ten days styles in children's oxfords at special low prices. ; ; Child's barefoot sandels, tan 2 to 6. 55c ! ! Child's kid, patent tip, spring heel oxfords, 5 to 8,75c ' ! Child's " " " " " " 8 1-2 to 11, $1.05;; .Child's patent ribbon tie 5 to 8, 1.10 ! Child's " V " 8 1-2 to 11 1.25 : Child's " " white too. 5 to 8. ........ 1.10 ! Misses' patent ribbon tie, Take advantage of this Wherity, Ralston Company! Astoria's Best Shoe Store co You Can't -Look Foolish in a Wise Hat C0PYR1CHT t90 tt nur taoj co. M'Htf ! 1 1 1 m we are going to offer all A ' ' white top, 11 1-2 to 2 ....1.35 ! sale before sizes are gone '