THURSDAY, AUGUST 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, XSTOIUX, OREGON.
Saeng'erfest is Ready '
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, CARU) A, SliniA'fl,; Musical Director.
f
MATUMK JBNME WRO.
Foard A stokri' hall )m been select
ed ti headquarter fof the Korwrg
ha Saengcrfct of the Northwest. S. L.
Xenthrup yesterday purchased 1300
yard of white and blue bunting for the
decoration of the hull, which will l
fltUd up in excellent it,vl for the re
ception of tht visit Ing .IngiT, who will
eomtnene to arrive on 1'ridjy, the open
lug Of the xereli Wing on Saturday
Bontloi;.
- Iter 0. Augtut IWeron, second tie
pmident of th organisation, of Cove,
Wh arrived In the city yenlcrday.
He U chairman of the erranjrements
eommlttee and Immediately proceeded,
to Join In the preparation fr the an
nual meeting shortly after his' arrival.
Professor fripmtl U In Vottlaad ar
ranging rehearsals with la Caprlo'i or
ehestra. which will furuUh the music
for the gathering of Norwegian. ,
LI, Soprano. . .
l'rufeor Crlo A. Sperati I director
of the JJccorah Choral Union, of Dc
eorah, Iowa. He ia a!o professor of
music In the Luther College of that
place, where be haa aecured a great
reputation a a mimical director, hi
spvuialty being the welding of untrain
ed Voice Into a" Unit o symmetrical
that the result I autiliiiie.
He waa born in Chrietlania. Norway,
and inherit hi musical talent from hi
father, who wa a knight of the Order
of H. Olaf and mulcal director In the
Mcond brigade band of Christisnia,
Professor Sperall recaived inatruction
from hi father and became very expert
on the violin, the piano and the ana re
di-um at a very arly ago. , W hen lx
year old he traveled through Denmark
and played In the Tivoll Garden, of
Copenhagen, and aUo played before roy-
ally In Di-nmark, SweJen and Norway,
, At the age of nine year I'rofeaor
SM'rii took hla father'a place aa
organic of a 'leading church In Chri
tiiinia, and at 11 year of age he waa
i'uiikmi a a pianUt. When IS year of
"go lie played before Queen Jotcphine
1. 11 J wa presented with a act of atud
by hr which were Inlaid with ruble and
piurU. f Jr'rom Norway he : went to
Brooklyn and then to the Luther Col
IcKa at Deoorab, where be graduated in
lm$. For a number of year he waa
pator of a Lutheran Church in Ta
coiiiit and two year ago he wa called
to the Luther College where be ha
been profeator of nmic ever aince. He
baa what la known a the arti-tic tem
perament and will undoubtedly bring
the Knengnfet to ita uual ucceasful
point i Vi : i
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CAUL VRNTH. Violinist.
1)11. EMIL ENNA, Pianist.
WATERFRONT ITEMS
Costa Rica Clears With Large
Cargo Aboard.
RECEIVED 100 CHINAMEN HERE
Also Takea Aboard 13 Sack of Oyster
For the Bay City Water Bailiff
Scttem ii Active in Patrolling River.
Picka up t (Tet,
The Coota Kiee, Captain E. W, Maaon,
arrived down yettcrday afternoon at 4
o'clock on ber way to Ban FrancUoo.
.She la taking down a full paaaenger Hat
and a large cargo of general merchan
dise. W;. :.
At Antoria the Coata Blca took on 235
aacka of oyatera which were loaded at,
the after batch. In addition to tola
conignment C. H. Hey wood, puraer of.
the ateamer, bad to receive 100 Chinese
with their great variety of indescriini
nata baggage, for San Franeitco. They
were on their way home from Alaaka
and bad arrived down on the St- Kick-'
olaa from Jfuahagalc ,
(me of the prettieateightatbat Astoria
has to offer Is the landing of one of the
San Francisco steamers at ber dock.
Ibis is especially true If tbe steamer,
comes in on a bright afternoon such as
yesterday was. The Costa Rica Is a trim,
looking Teasel and far up the river ane,
made a bright appearance by reason of
the new red paint in the mouths of the
wide ventilators.,? t
In coming up to ber dock there was
considerable excitement occasioned,
among tbe passengers and tbe watchers
on the wharf on account of the mighty
heaves Of the .band lines falling abort
and after repeated attempt First Offi
cer C. H. Johnson burled the weight to
and active dockman who quickly made
the line fast
The Coats Rica cleared out at 5:30
o'clock. i
Wstcr Bailiff Settem and Deputy Fish
Warden Brown picked up an abandoned
gill net Tuesday nigh while out pa
trolling the river. They also ran onto
a fisherman in the vicinity of tbe plao
but he denied all knowledge of the set
and said that it was not his. The gear
was confiscated and the man allowed to
go although the officers feel certain that
be is the Owner of tbe net although
there is no evidence to show that he ia.
The Lurline arrived down laat night
at 4:60, one of her earlieat trips in many
months. The fact Is accounted for by
tbe fishing season closing and conse
quently less work for this resael to do
Are Havemeyer and Carnegie Self-Made
Men.
Ida M. Tarlicll, who is soon to have
an article in The American Magazine on
the cost of living, denies that Havemeyer
and Carnegie are self-made men. She
says: : : ' :
"Time was when American gloried
in working out, unaided, their careers.
The protective tariff has done an enor
mous amount to undermine thin spirit.
Tbe greatest portion of the oppulent
elass of the country have achieved their
wealth by the aid of privileges. Our
tariff-made millionaires can none of
them truly be said to be eelf-msde men.
Mr. Havemeyer Is a tariff-made million
aire, Juat as Mr. Rockefeller I a rebate-made
millionaire, , Mr. Carnegie
a combination' c-f the two the tariff
mainly, but rebate not inconsiderably
have given him an enormous advantage
over the mass pf men. That is, these
gentlemen, who are undoubtedly natural
money-maker of unusual ability, have
obtained their unnatural wealth through
discrimination made in their favor.
Their aucoets, has had, its effect, Un-,
rier the influence of the protective idea
the atrotigly Individualistic spirit of the
people it changing. This is, of course,
logical. Protection and paternalism ane
at one and inseparable a free trade and
Individualism." '"' ' f "'" f' ' ,
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SERVICE,
' The United State Hydrogrnphlo Of
fice has, the following bulletin concern
1 ing the wireless telegraph stations:
r (1403).' Reports of obstructions to
navlgaton. By direction of the Bureau
of Equipment the U. S. Naval wireless
telegraph stations on the Atlantic and
Pacific, seaboard are now furnished daily,
or as often as there is occasion to do so,
by the Hydogrophlc Office with the
latest information relating to the pres
ence of dangerous obstructions to navi
gation to be transmitted to vessels at
fit
Wireless mesages will be sent broad
cast three times at intervals of eight
hours by those stations furnished with
them. The hour ohosen are 0 a. m., 2
p. m. and 10 p. m. local standard time.
The messages will open with the word
"obstruction," after which will follow
words giving the latitude and longitude
(or the bearing, at the case may be),
tbe nature of the obstruction (whether
wreck on bottom, floating derelict or
iceberg), and finally the date when the
obstruction was last sighted.
These messages, together with euch
other hydrographlo information as may
be furnished for the purpose, will be
kept on file, and when request by wire
less Is made by vessels at sea for such
information the same will be furnished
them. Such message will take prece
dence over ordinary business.
woman's world on tins side of this At-
liuitio
A temptingly equipped cuisine Is of
fered to. satisfy the cosmopolitan tntes
of a membership of nearly one thousand
women, who w'illinslv twit with the un
matched fees of one hundred and Af ty
lollniM for initial im and one hundred
dollars annual dues to say nothing of
gilt-edge price for every service after
one arrives, so to speak. The scene at
the door is perpetually animated. From
eany morn untu midnight crested au
tomobiles turn in at the curb, and the
courtly attendant in colonial livery of
blue and buff ushers a constant atream
of arrivals in to this delightful retreat
says the September Delineator. Sitting
in the small reception room at the side,
one feels a aeries of kaleidoscopic Im
pressions of the life of this original dub.
Probably Miss Anne Morgan, daughter
of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, saunters In
fop a plunge into the white marble pool,
or Mr. John Jacob Astor for an athlet-
io turn or two in the (mnnasium. or Mrs.
Clarence Mackay for a short rest in the
reodinjr-room, or Miss JeanetU Gilder
accompanies Miss Maude Adams for a
coratorung cup of tea after, their pro-
tessionai tatties. ,
A WORLD OF WEALTHY WOMEN.
The Colony Club Where New York'e
Fait Fashionables Congregate.
The new olub-houso of the Colony
Club of New York, an imposing Colonial
structure, .costing all told, a half-mil
lion dollars, and architecturally like un
to a delightful old New England tavern,
is altogether unprecedented in the club-
iu making landings and discharging
height.
The steamer John Paulsen cleared
yesterday at the custom house from
Portland to San Francisco with a csrgo
of lumber.
The steamer Daisy Freeman we one
"'. the entries at the custom bouse yes
terday from San Fracninco to Porllan-L
The E. L. Drake, oil carrier, cleared
yesterday for San Francisco In ballast.
This steamer had been up the river
discharging fuel oil at Portland.
The United States Quartermaster's
tug Guy M. Howard, Captain Gordon,
brought to Astoria yesterday afternoon
a load of ammunition and rifles which
are being returned to the arsenals. The
new Springfield rifle which was adopted
by the troops at the forts at the mouth
of tbe Columbia will not accommodate
the old ammunition and it is being re
turned with the Krags at frequent in
tervals, , , : r
The United States patrol boat is look
ing bright and fine, the result of a new
coat of paint in preparation for Regatta.
First Officer Fred Brown of the boat is
personally superintending the job ami he
declares that his boat will look as neat
a any during tbe three days' celebra
tion, m ; ; . .7.
The schooner- Annie M. Campbell ar
rived in yesterday from San Pedro In
ballast and will load lumber for re
turn. .. ,.' 4. r.
While towing a raft yesterday the tug
Melville sustained an accident to her
machinery which: will put her out of
commission ior some little time. The
high pressure cylinder blew out its head
plate and rendered tbe boat useless. No
other damage waa reported.
The tug Wenona, Captain Hull came
to the rescue of the Melville and her
raft, towing the latter to the dock in
Gray's Bay, and assisting the Melville
to Knappton.
A dock on wheh to handle rock for
the Columbia River "Jetty will be built
by the Government at Fort Stevens at a
cost of about $25,000 Authority to let a
contract for building the structure was
received from Washington by Colonel
3. W. Roeesler " yesterday. Specifica
tions will be ready next week, when
bids will be solicited from contractor.
The dock will be built of piling and lum
ber, and w ill accommodate six derricks.
With its completion 4000 tons of rock
at the jetty can be taken care of daily.
At present not more than 8000 tons ean
be handled. The object is to hasten the
building of the jetty. ;
Talking Maohlnee.
Subscribe for the Deify or Weekly
Aetortan and get a Qraphophone on
email weekly payments. Call on A. R.
Cyras, 434 Commercial street for particulars.
MURDER CASES IN UMATILLA. :
' PEXDLETOX, Or, August 28-Th
death of Jack Monee at a hospital here
yesterday makes James' Sawyer de
fendant in another Umatilla eouaty
murder case. Monee died of wounds in
flicted by Sayler a short time ago in
harvest fielA north of this city. The tw
men were working on a combined har
vester when they became engaged in aa
altercation over the handling of the
hows. It u, alleged that Monee struck
Sawyer over the bead with a club ani
left him unconscious in a field, and U
was two hours before the injured mas
recovered. He then went to the eook
bouse, got 'ib gun and encountering
Monee, fired a shot into his groin. The)
injured man survived bis wound a eoupla
of weeks, but succumbed yesterday even
ing. This will make the third murdeg
case for the September term of, court,
the other two being the prosecution of
Horseman for killing Gurdene in ' the)
Potts country and tbe other case the
murder of Myers on McKay Creek over
a year ago, ? ' .- j u? ;
What One Enjoys.
At Otto Stud's pretty and cosy resort
"The Commercial,'' one finds all thai
tbe inner man desires in the refreshment
line and of the best quality too. T
pass a little time In snob's neat plae
and spend it In pleasant conversatioar
with genial friends,- probably a little
business talk, Is, to asy the least, en
livening. Courteous treatment e aaw
other thing that is appreciated and one)
receive it from Otto himself who taken
charge during the day and from hla
pleasant night manager both of , whom
dispense the best to be had. "The Qaw
mercial,' .600 Commercial street, la jwefj
known and widely patronised. ' -: .
uur
h.. :. . .1.
Shoes
99
? Means Standard of Merit,
Our Service lpd pur
methods of business are of
the highest excellence as
well as all of our Footwear
,r',t.:.r 1 .'-t-y-'i'..
Everything is of the highest
except our prices; and they
are always the lowest 1 ' '
Our Specialties Are
loggers and long hand made
boots for Fishermen. :
S. A. GJIiRE
MS Bend BU oppoeMo Fiaher Bra
MHttlllHMMIMMl tHIMIIIIHIMMIHUHIHIIIimmHIIIimillHI
What He Made.
Towne Well, he's n tailor, you know.
He's not used to polite society. It's
only natural to expect a break.
Browne Yes, but he "made another
breach of good manners shortly after
that ;
Towne Ah, a pair of breaches!
That's still more natural for a tailor.
Catholic Standard and Times.
PI
11
hoAnbA
Fine Dairy Ranch of 130 acres
three miles from Astoria
WELL IMPROVED
TERMS REASONABLE
Gome and See Us QuicR
aSsaWsV
Wo
7
sinm i
1 495 Commercial Street, Astoria. Oregon f