14
THE MORNING ASTQRIAN. ASTORIA OREGON,
A Standard Industry
Finely Maintained.
H SHINING example, of how eastern capital, once brought vest,
stays here permanently, is shown in the case of the North Pacific
Brewerj', one of the largest industries in Astoria.
The North Pacific Brewing Company in its present form was or
ganiited in 1902, succeeding to the business founded by John Kopp. Tho
paid-up capital of the company is $200,000. Its president is W. E.
Schimpff, who makes his home in Astoria, and under whose personal
management the business is operated. August Robinson, a retired
capitalist of Scranton, Pa,, is vice-president, and Mr. Hans Jacobson, of
Portland, is the secretary.
For some time the Astoria Chamber of Commerce has been trying
to get outside capital interested in Astoria enterprises. It realizes that
Wal resources will be developed more rapidly if the necessary money
can be brought from older and richer communities. The case of the
Krth PPifi, Rrewerv seems exactly to fill this bill. Eastern capitalists
Astablished this brewery, investing their money without asking a dollar's
rth f aid or bonus from the citizens of Astoria. After five years'
exnerienee with this initial investment in a western enterprise, the
eastern stockholders of the brewery have become enthusiastic about the
future of the Pacific Coast and are today preparing to make further
large investments in western manufacturing establishments. The North
Pacific Brewery has been enlarged so much by the present owners that
it is at present really out of proportion to the size of the city. It can
... rft nnn f Wr innh vear without straining iU capacity,
and with iU enlarged bottling house and modern machinery, t is a
would be a credit to a city two
times the size of Astoria. It is a really up-to-date brewery, complete in
every respect, with a pay roll approximating w,uw a j ear.
The amount of money brought to Asioria oy an ......
W.ntim is hard to calculate. The product of the North laeine
Brewery is, of course, shipped all over tho northwest states. The poeul-
iar excellence of its beer is duo in part to uie quamy iu .
obtained at Astoria, and due credit must also bo given to the manage
ment of the brewery who use the costliest Hops, oancy aim j
can bo obtained. Tho brewing company is constantly in tho market for
new and improved machinery, and as the brewing chemists make new
discoveries in regard to sterilizing and other departments of tho business,
tho brewery keeps step with the march of progress by acquiring mrtchm
ery which is the last cry of scientific researen.
a ...... vfnn xnmmnntetl on in rararu w uw iiiuut,v...v...
of the North Pacific Brewery is the care it exercises over the sale of
;i - nii n m. innn what a sinirle brewery can do to dw
courage what may be termed tho "bad" saloon, and to keep the trade in
legitimate hands. The management realizes inn un ...
one of the oldest industries known to mankind, 'Hie mouorn orower,
comes of an ancient and honorable lineage. IU family tree is interwoven
with history and with notable personages, and the North Pacific Brewery
ffnrt tn enrrv out the best traditions of tho industry,
It is the claim of the management mat Deer remiy w .
food drink for most grown people. Many people cannot digest milk
easily because it is so lacking in solid food-contents. Moreover, milk is
so liable to contagion that we seldom get it pure. Not six people in a
thousand (and those six have either diaocies or gomy ic.u.ci;., .
get anything but real good from the use of good beer with their meals
"Ask your doctor what he thinks of beer for your household use,
says the North Pacific Brewing Company.
1 - - ' , , . r '
"X '
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.
.i,n i,ii.m knowlodim and nurest virtue." They spare no effort, tJ
secure tho development of heart and mind, to form strong character!
. i. . ,miiv to bonr-."To bear worn ami to near pwu.
btlltv Bli umw vi'wv'v -----
"Into each life mmo rain lintHt fall,
Somo days must bo dark and dreary."
Iu tho reception of pupils, no distinction U made on account oi
. ...!!., i uii iotrtrfni'ouco with the convletiona of non
.... s avtuv vnidml. OwmI order, however, requires that al
(,4UHN u vi.'V ' , ..... .,1
should conform to tho general regulations oi mo ooun. v.ww puP.
are carefully instructinl in tho Catechism, mm simi.es, mnu wry
dogma, and cercmonicM. Every Vatiioiie muueiw iwiuhwi w wn
II.. n nnlio'lAllil (llltinl.
Tho departments include tho primary, grammar, noademlo, com
mercial and a thorough courso in hiuh.o. i..e
eludes bookkeeping, phonography, typewriting, letter-writing, Englirf
.. .i i.xmii npirlueted art of spelling. No certificate I
given to any student until eompetent in tho essentials of actual busim
rwiuiremcnts. ,','..!
Sewing, sight-singing, painting in water colors, are taught in cac
department without extra charge.
mm.. ...!... . i.s.-1-llent work in each department. Tl
needlework is something marvelous, eonsuloring tho ago of thoso Wl,
ply the polished shaft." As the Academy supplies the place of a par,
ehial school, boys are allowed to attend, while awaiting tho erection i
...it...... t,a imi. future. A generous provision lor the Myf
school was made by tho late Mr. John Devlin who, in so doing, ocean
a benefactor of the entire community.
Thus Astoria, with Uh lino public whools and excellent Cathol
schools, holds out strong inducements to tlie newcomer wno prerers i
locate in a city blessed with educational advantages, With theW
tinned support of Astoria's guod citiwns, tho Sisters propose to rvptit
t no distant day, the present academy by one iu keeping with t
growth and the beauty of the City oy iiio ea.
In the Interest of
World-Wide Culture.
NORTH PACIFIC BREWERY
7f HE Academy of tho Holy Names was established in Astoria in 1896
(L through the influence of tho Rev. L. Deileman. The venerable
pioneer priest had no interest more at heart than that of the welfare of
the children, ne believed "The end df education and of religion, i
the formation of a moral personality, by the union of faith and reason,
with an awakened conscience and an upright will." Father Dieleman
i. tfc trftinin of the youth of his pariah to the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary whose system of teaching he had ample
....w;f tn Ahwrve while oastor at Salem and The Dalles.
The aim of the Sisterhood is ever the same-to give a Christian edu
cation, solid, useful, and cultured, as "That life is best which issues in
! 1
rA'A L n ri
"RESIDENCE AT Cl.OVKRXOOK FARM.
B. F. BARTCH. Pres.
TTTTTTT1
F. A. HENNINGER, Vice Prest. I
4
BANK OF SEASIDE :
W. S. HENNINGER, Cashier.
I i
tin ... ,-iikrS--
t dm h
hJ I - -4 .mW
Paid Up Capital $25,000.00
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
. . - - OREGON
1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ttttW 1 I
.... ;. "" .. t '
rv x ?
I f):!; irr
if! I v S l:
.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES.
4
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"4 Ii,
SOME OF ASTORIA'S WATER FRONT.