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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1907)
OBttttBttUBBttaaO B SUNDAY At THI CHURCHES. 8 0BB88BBBBBBBBBBBB0 Korwegln-Dnlh M. E. Sunday school st o'clock j preach ing at 11 a. m. Itv. F. A. Soarvle from Everett, Wash., will k ' H' inorn' Jng ertc. No evening service. The Scandinavian people are hrtlly Invited. Kev. Ella (Ijcrdlng, ptor. j Christian Science, Service Hi (Ms mini tveimt, Sunday at 10 ft. I". Subject of scrmaii, "Mn." All are Invited. All Saints Minion Chapel. . Fourteenth. Sunday after Trinity. Morning tcrvlc with tcrmon, 10 ft. m. First Lutheran Synod. ' Morning services ut 10i43, Choir wilt ting. Theo. P. Nte, ptor. Cret. " " - ' plviii service ut 11 o'clock wIlU ser mon by tbe rector. Junior Auxiliary. t 4 p, in. with pttbllo caUthMng end mis lunar, addr. ( . ' , I Th ftev. W. A. M. Brock, of Portland, will conduct morning ind svtnlng sm lre ut Calvsry'Chapel. "'''e Sunday. September 1, at 10:30 ft. w. inl 7i30 p. m. ; i First Lutheran, Morning service at 10:43. service in Swedish. Prof. Clia. fiwtiuon from Kureka, CaL, Meters. Thomaaon and T. flailing and Ml. UUa IWrry will as sist t thii service, rendering noma of tbolr boat music. Evening service at th German Lutheran church at 7:30. Till service In English. All tre cordially Invited.. Z f Presbyterian. Tha nastor will in-each mornlnn and veiling, Muni I worship II o'clock, Tha binning of labor." A Labor Day service. Sabbath achool, 12:15: Y. P. 8. C. E 7 o'clock. Evening worship The great flghl." All are Invited. Wm 8. Ciillwrt, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Mornlnk worship at II. The srrmon will bo from the lexti "Thank be unto Ood for hi unspeakable gift" Cor. 9:13. Tbe morning sermon will I fol lowed h the administration of tbe Lord's Supper. Evening worship at 8. Ir. irultlngahead. Presiding Elder, will preach tbe sermon. AU other services as usual. We cordially Invite the public to ftttend. Strangers in the city will find ft hearty welcome. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. Morning theme, "Christ, the Prophet." Evening theme, "Careless Care." Sunday achool and Young Peoples' meeting, as usual. Hilly Arlington will read "A Tribute to Mother! at 8 p, m. Every body is invited to attend these meetings. Conrad L Owen, pastor. GRAND OLD LADY OF OREGON WATERFRONT ITEMS I - : ')'' Stetson Brings in Load of Hemp and Cord Age. CHINESE GAMBLERS RAIDED ... MRS. ABAGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY, 09 PORTLAND. WITH THE ORE CON EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION, IN ASTORIA. HEAD WINDS ALL WAY UP SHERIFF P0MER0Y, WITH DEPU TIES, MAKES THE FIRST RAID OH CHINESE GAMBLERS GAMBLING DEVICES CAPTURED. JURY LIST. Lilt of Juror Drawn for September Term of Circuit Court. Tha ahefiff nod county clerk yesterday drew tba Jury for tho September term Of tho Circuit Court and the following It tbe list drawn. Heretofore jurors were allowed but f2 but under tho new law $3 and mileage it allowed. The court opens on September 10 and there rt many matters to come before It. J. E. Campbell, Astoria, clerk, C. 0. Pamiberg, Astoria, contractor. M. Devereux, Olnv farmer. E. M. Grimes, Seaside, hotelmtn. R. M. Leathers, Astoria, boatbulldcr. IT. W. Walker. Jewell, farmer. I). II. Welch. Artorla, real estate. Frank Bralllier, Wsrrcnton, laborer. James Finlayson, Artorla, real estate. George Flavel, Atorla, capitalist. A. R. Cyrus, Atoria, insurance. John Svensen, Astoria, merchant Frank Cunningham. Hammond, laborer. Jnmct Irwin, Seaside, farmer. Geo, L. Hills, Svensen, farmer. Win. Bell, Astoria, carpentw Percy E. Allen, Klslo, farmer. Charles E. Ford, Hammond, Jaborer. IW. E. Dement, Aatoria, capitalist. W, H. Twilight; Knappa, farmer. Andrew Brlngdale, Astoria, carpenter. A. C. Miller, Astoria, farmer. ) A. Nystrom, Vesper, farmer. T. I Ball, Astoria, dentist. Perry Titus, Fornbill, farmer. It Osborn, Astorls, Insurance. B. J. Sloop, Atorla, milkman. Andrew Birch, Astoria, contractor, Dlof Erlokwm, Astoria, farmer. Howell Lewis, Fernhlll, farmer. L. MyllenMeok. Elsie, farmer. Mr. Abagall Scott Dmilwy, of Port lnd, one of the patriotic and prseverlng women of the Ktnta of Oreuoii, was among the vWllrig meiiibers of th Ore- goa Kilitorlal AsMxiatlon, wnicii arrivea in this city otrdny, for tholr annual convention ami pleasure trip. Mis. DunUty li one of the noted women of the tato and she came with her slaw leptiUtiou also a national one, la that for the osst 30 year she has been ac tively engaged, in furthering the cause of women's right aiw iui tuncrage. In sneakliitf about her work yesieruay Mr. Dutilway said: , ! ? "I think the time it fat approaciung wlien the women of this state will have a vote and my work at the present time I. to act t iliiirs III slmlM SO that an amendment to that effect can bo brought More the people at the next June elec tion. We art circulating petition at time to brini the matter hfre the Initiative law and refer It to ft vote of the people. "Although we lost at the last tiecuon I am confident that wt will be more suo- ctsful next time. I tblnk that our Ill- fortune can be attributed to the fact that women from the east were active ta the Inst campaign ami that if we had had women who had lived in Ui state as long as I have, out working we would hav had different result. You can't no successful when jwu try and do things In a brerw sort of wayj It takes sin cerity and evidence of bavlng your heart in the work. Wt bavt such men work ing for us at the present time and that is why w have inoro confidence." Mm. Duniway akea concerning we condition in Astoria as to closing -loon and wis toll the present statu atfalr: "While 1 have never approved of buns" continued Mr. Duniway, "yet I mut say that I am not in favor of pro hibition. I believe that every man has an inherited right to take a drink if he waul to only I bellev that Inert should be stronger regulation. It is the same way with women sufferage. e believe ,i sn equal liberty and that I the tame attitude I hold slnt saloons. Tbe only real antagonism that I could have against the saloon element Is that I be lieva that those Interests worked aeainat lib aufferagt movement at tit last tlto- iion. Mr. Duniway, although tbe years have put traces of ftilver In her hair, U a active a any of th other members of the Editorial Association. She was much Interested in the tight of Astoria end wat busy looking up her old friend. With ft pleasant tniile and t kind worj for everybody tho will arwayft be re membered at ona of the kindliest, and at th tamo time tbe brightest woman In the State of Oregon. Captain Bonnifield Report! That the Weather Wat Against vessel uunng Entirt Trip German Steamer Eva Arrive In From San Francisco Notei. Spying en Bargain Gift Tba engaged girl was found itudy Ing life in an auction room. "I don't expect to buy anything," aha laid, "but I want to ftea if anybody I know buyt anything. A lot of auc tioneers n.re advertising that they have on band bric-a-brac and pictures and odds and ends of furniture suitable, for viil .ting presents. Tbnt set me to wondering If miy of my frlenda would try to avnll themselves of these auc tion room bargains when buying pres ents for me. 1 saw two girls bore this ftcnio)ii v.ho hnv been Invited to my welding. Otio bought some kind of brass bowl, another a vase, niey got the things dirt cltenp. I fancy they are for me. If they nro-weii, usi wait till those ulrls get married r' Now Yorlt rrpHB. Yesterday afternoon the steamer J. B. Stotsim arrived In under charter of the Sun Kranclsoo sud Portland Steamship Company from San Francisco and landed at the 0. 11. . dock wnere sue ui ebnrged cargo. The Stetson cant up well loaded and in addition to a full list of passenger brought np ft load of hemp and cordage. She diverged con sblurabl of ber deck load of cordage here and proceeded on Up the river. It is exptd that on ber return sho will lend lumber at the Tongue Point Mtmoer for return. . " In speaking of bis trip up the eoat I'antnlll lloniilficld said: "Wa left San .Francisco Tuesday, af ternoon and on getting out to sea and making our course north we ran into succession of head seat that in all my experience I have never teen before. Tbe weather was not bad nor tbe trip un pleasant but tbe vessels wat continually niotiuhiiiu Into the seaa which seemed for ome reason to be directed rlgnt in tbe eyes of the ship. This condition continued all the way up and atide from this the trip was uneveutful." Agent G. W. Roberts, of the 0. R. 4 It? V..m.,.nv U klisv at tills tiffiS Of ... j tit year preparing tickets for returning fishermen who ar going back to their homes in Europe. Many of these men come out to uh every year, returning each season. Some of the fcuropeans como out here and remain three or four jrart and with their savings in that time return home and live practically Independent the rest of their liv. The concluding tuning acason alwayt brings businest of this kind to all the omces selling pickets- to foreign port. There i a suspicious character on the waterfront and lest he should be ambushed and taken ftway it; may as well ix. said that th man It none other tban W. J. Barry, of the water aport -Hmmlttee of the Regatta. Jiis business at thit time is in preparing something to make fun in the water out in front of the grandstand. He is fixing up some surprise and in having his rehearsals h has to be quiet and secretive about it. Th! accounts for bit slinking attitude under a number of the docks and which bat glveu rise to much laughing com ment along tne wawnronv About 150 tons of coal a day are being discharged from the Colonel Vllleboi MareuiL Tha work of dumping the cosi from tha shin la Interesting and to the uninitiated rather exciting, especially wben the huge bucket la drawn mgn un In the air and makes a great swoop down towards the coal dump and just beforo striking is opened up scattering the black coal and dust in the heap on the dock. Last night at 10:30 Sheriff Pomeroy, accompanied by Deputies McLean, Knut n and f'lirl Christiansen mads ft suc cessful raid on a Chinese gambling bouse situated ou Astor street opposite the postoflice. Tbe sheriff bad laid hi plant well and with his dnnutica proceeded to the house at tbe above hour and being refused admittance proceeded to batter down. a door leading to tbe gambling room. He soon gained an entry and tbe Chinamen scampered like rats but tbs loflloers mntured Ah Woh who was an- oarentiv tne manager Of tne oiace, ana secured the gambling devices which will be used a evidence and then de Clss Ready Wit When Henry Cloy was stumping Kentucky for re-election, at one of his mass meetings an old banter of wide political Influence said, "Well, Harry, I've always been for you, but because of that vote (which be named I'm goin' agln ymi." "Let me see your rifle," said Clay. It was banded to blm, "Is then good rifle?" "Yes." "Did she ever wins flrer "Well, yes, once." "Why dldu't you throw ber awayT Tbe old hunter thought a moment and then said, "Ilarry, I'll try you again." And Ilarry was elected. Eat in Haste and repent with acute Indigestion, heartburn, hiccoughs or flatu lence. Then resolve never again to be without a box of these won derful digestive correctives. Beecham's Pills totd tntrwhm. . la boss Its, and g. a. t roved, i '' Ah Woh claimed to have no connec tion with tbe place and that tbe owner wt in Portland. He was however plac ed in jail from which be was biter re leased on the bail bond of Hop Hing Lung In the sum of $500. : Considerable excitement was caused by the raid and tbe sheriff's office and vicinity for a time was crowded with jabbering Chinese and curious white. Th fact: thai tbe evidence in the shape of the devices was secured Is of great importance and the success of the raid was a matter of much favorable com ment. The Chinese are known to be very cunning in violating the law la re gard to gambling and an entirely suc cessful raid is unusual and for that res. son is appreciated, , J)t't '; Hard on the Reporters. "I bad a strange dream the other ntitit." said tbe major. "What was It V asked the young thing, "I went to heaven and as an old newspaper man was Interested in their Journal op there. ' It was miserable thlng-not a well written story In it and I told St Peter so." ? . ; rwbst did he sayr I : , J I s ' I - "n said: 'It's not our fault We never got any good reporters np here.' f Philadelphia mss. . , , l 4 ' s: i , i " -a A Treasure. Mrs. De Bltt-The Dobsons at last haven girl they hope to keep, Mrs. De Wttt-Absurdl Where Is such a girl to h found? Mrs. De Bitt-She was born to them yesterday. Harper's WeeWy. , . ,.. ' No exile or danger can fright ft brave pWt-Dryden. SOME BABY DONTS. Don't rock babies; It Injures the brain. . ' - ' ' Don't tease babies; It will make them cross ' .", ! . non't trot babies: It duiturbe the whole system. Don't romp with babies; It excites the brain too much. nnnt rirMa hnblM stylishly: It is cruel to adorn a rose. , . Don't wako babies up to show them; they need sll the sleep they can get Don't let too many strangers handle babies: it will spoil their disposition. Don't put too many clothes on babies In hot weather; It will cause pnewy heat nnn't foraret to rive cool water often; It is the only thing to" quench thirst and ward off fever. , , , ,,, , Don't put long clothes on any baby; the weight has killed downs of babies. Twenty-eight inches is long enough for comfort-Pearson's Weekly. Pbeoles are for the Kidneys and Blad der. Thev bring oufck relief to bk ache, rheumatism. lumbago, tired worn cut feeling. They produce natural ac tion of tba kidneys, 80 days' treatment il.M. Money refunded if Pineulea art not satisfactory. Sold by Frank Uftjrtfs drug store, HURT Hf ELECTION ROW "PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 30.- Inci dent to today's primary for the nomi nation of prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District, waiter . ... Sorrels, secretary of th Election Com- " mlttee, and Edgar Brewster, circuit . slerk, engaged in an altercation, in which both were severely injured, v What One Enjoys, ' At Otto Bund's pretty and cosy resort ' "The Commercial.'' one finds all tha the inner man desires in the refreshment line and of the best quality too. To nass a little time In such a neat place and spend it In pleasant conversation with genial friends, probably ft Uttie business talk, is, to say the least, en livening. Courteous treatment is an other thing that i appreciated and one) receives it from Otto himself who take charge during the day and from lis) pleasant night manager both of whom dispense the best to be had. "Th Com mercial" 609 Commercial street, is well known and widely patronized, . " The bites and stogs of tftsseta, ssm- burn, cuts, barns soul brdsss nOamA st ones with PineseJvt OafboBssd. ASM like a poultice. Draws oat tsftsssinsv tion. Try it Pries toe. Sold by TitmH Hart't Drug Store. - 3,000,000 ACRES OF RAILWAY LANDS IRRIGATED AND NON-IRRIGATED IN - ....'..., .... mm. HAttmtinnti aw nisnw a IH3 LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SECTJ8B THK FCTEST PRODTJCCTQ LAUDS AT THE LOWEST PEICE; EH ORMOUS CROPS; FTHS MAS33T; HO. x WIKTER WHEAT; HIGH GRADE BARLEY, FLAX, ALFALFA, TIM OTHY, SUGAR BEETS. CREAMERIES CONDUCTED BY THE GOTERlf MEHTl THE GREATEST! STOCK COUNTRY OS EARTH. NATURAL WHI TER. PASTURAGE, GRASSES CURIJfG OK THE STALE. FOR IHFORMATIOH A5D SPECIAL EXCURSIOS RATES APPLY TO i JAMES FINLAYSON Colonization Agent for CuCPac.' Laids-"."5'- - . 'i St' commercial dL,,AaiurtiA. unc . AGEHTSyAMTEB.11 J S tllMMMMIMiniMMIMI IMtMIIIIHItlttCinilCMIlllMMtltMintMMniO Wrin to Take Off the 8inker. ror anisllug lu oulet. dooD ruunln water more sinkers should bo plucod on the loader to keep it down from the surfaw, but If muling iu n quick running brook or river for chub, dace or brook trout the float mid slnkors should be removed and the bait al lowed to rou in front of the nngloi wherever it wills on tho surface by the action of the current, which takm it naturally Just as nature does tholr general footl.Louls Uhend lu Outing Magazine. ' : ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF WATERMELON S ' Just In, f Prices only 2c per pound :; , CRAWFORD PEACHES ifor canning. All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables' in season .. . , ACME GROCERY 5211 Commercial Street Phone Main ifi81 The launch Rocello which has been eniraired in the nurse scininz business during the fishing season, has been load ed on a flat car down near tbe bimore dock and will shortly be sent to the home of her ownors m Seattle. Tito Baseline schooner Evie left out learlv this morning for Kestucca with pus-songer and generul cargo of freight. The Union oil tank steamer Santa Maria loft out last night for San Fran cisco after discharging oil in Portland. Cantain P. Schanwadt brousht In the German steamship Eva yesterday from San Francisco alter a auccesstui voy age. The Eva is bound for rortlana with a nart careo of sulphur. Captain Schanwadt reports that be bad a pleas ant trip up from the California port out that he was running Into bead seas all (he wa?. The river steamer Telegraph yester day brought down about SO members of the Oregon Editorial Association. While coming to ber slip at tbe Callender dock the members of the Saengerbund who were aboard gathered on tne nur ricana deck and tans one of their songs. The effect was novel and extremely pleasant. At the custom house yesterday the ell tank steamer entered from San Fran cisco with Portland for her, destination. She will discharge cargo at bt. jonnt. Tho Roanoke cleared yesterday from I Portland to San Pedro and wat points with general cargo ana passengers. The schooner Oliver J, OUen entered vftstnrdev at the customs from San j Francisco to Astoria. She will go to tne Tongue Point Lumbafr Company and ft 0 All) PA nil Fine Dairy Ranch of 130 acres three miles from Astoria WELL, IMPROVED TERMS REASONABLE Come and See Us Quick b i y. rV ACtK Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon a, r - - ... trTTivttvTilllllMvttniKHIllMletTTinUMIIMHiniMHIIIIIinMtMM I take on lumber for return.