The morning Astorian., April 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
t '
AN EXCELLENT BREAKFAST IF YOU USE
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE
NO CHEESE AS GOOD AS OUR
"MARTIN'S"
You Can't Look Foolish In. a. Wise Suit
EASTER B E A U T S E
FOR "HANDSOME WESTERNERS''
AT THE "WISE" TOGGERY
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
LEADINQ GROCERS.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908,
IERSE T1US OF THE
Warrants Paid ,
City Trcanurer Dcaley hn paid out
the mini of $17,257.16 redeeming war
rant included in the call iucd by
him recently.
In September Next
Olc Nc filed hi formal applica
tion fur full naturalization paper
with the county clerk yesterday, and
hi opportunity for qualifying there
for will arrive on the 20th day of Sep
tember next, in " the Hon, Circuit
Court.
AN ASTORIA MAN
DIES IN CHICAGO
Appraisers Appointed
Judge Trenchard, witting for pro
bate matters yesterday, named the
following gentlemen a appraittcrs of
the estate of the late C. V. Carnah
n: 0. Wingate, D. M. Stuart and A.
L Fox.
After Local Option
Seaside has again filed a formal pet
ition with the county court, for anoth
er try out In behalf of local option,
and will do her best at the June poll.
She loM heavily in the contest last
year for thi privilege.
Ladies Entertain Today
The Ladies of the First M. E.
church will give a tea at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in the parlor of that
church, to which all members and
their friends, arc most cordially Invited.
Returned to Duty
Carl A. Engbcrg, the popular janit
or of the custom house and postoffice,
who for the past two weeks has been
wrestling with an over-grown case of
la grippe, has recovered sufficiently to
warrant him in resuming his duties
and he took hold yesterday.
More to the Treasury
ShcrifT and Tax Collector M. R.
Fonieroy. yesterday, turned over to
County Treasurer W. A. Sherman, the
sum of $9,46Y.fl, the last dollar re
ceived in payment for the first half
of the general ta, and all the straight
tax so far paid in . The rest of the
roll, aside from the second half, due
In October next, is now under penal
ty and interest account.
Could Not Agree on Price
There was the usual seasonable
meeting of the salmon packers of the
Columbia river section in this city
yesterday, assembled to discuss the
prices to be paid by the canneries
this year; but after a prolonged ses
sion the body adjourned without hav
ing addopted any figure whatever;
and no clue was given as to the dif
ferences that prevailed in the premise.
MAGNUS O. HAMMER, EN
ROUTE TO NORWAY, DIES AT
DEPOT FROM HEMORRHAGE
OF THE LUNGS.
CHICAGO, April 13 (Special).
Magnus 0. Hammer, of Astoria, Ore.,
died of hemorrhage of the lungs at
the Northwestern depot In this city
this afternoon. He and Mrs. .Eliza
beth Scrly, with her five children,
were en foutc to Norway.
Mr. Hammer left this city on Fri
day, the 3rd instant, for his home in
Norway, and had been an invalid for
some months; having recovered from
a long siege of typhoid fever only to
relapse into tuberculosis. He was in
financial straits, when his countrymen
in this city and section made up a
purse to defray his expenses home,
and availed themselves of the very
kind offer of Mrs, Scrly, who was
on the eve of her departure for Nor
way to visit her home, to attend to
the old gentleman during the jour
ney. Just what steps will be taken
in this sad emergency cannot be
stated at this writing, but the b&dy
will probably be taken oer by his
countrymen there, and properly pro
vided for.)
Home From Europe
Charles Jeffrey, a well known and
popular young Astorian, has just re
turned from a seven months- tour of
Europe, and is glad to be back on
home ground, despite the fact that
every hour and mile of his outing was
thoroughly enjoyable. He visited a
number of the great capitals of Eu
rope, including London, Antwerp and
Paris, but did not get to go to the
Mediterranean, which he regrets ex
ceedingly. He left here last Septem
ber and docs not regret an hour of
the time devoted to travel. His
friends were delighted to see him.
Chocolates
thefbest in the world
50c a Pound,
To Advertise Astoria
Nothing else appeals to the visitor in a strange town
so much as the neat appearance of its homes.
Beautify your home and its surroundiugs by rais
ing beautiful flowers and shrubs. We have the seeds
Scholfield, ' Mattson & Co.
phone U8i GOOD GOODSPH0NB 931
.120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET.
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
s PHONOGRAPH
goto
Johnson Phonograph Go.
Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield & Mattson Co.
SUITS
Beautiful and
Durable
Made by Master
, Tailors
In The East
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Copyright 1908 It
SCHL0SS BROS, t CO.
fin CiothM Mtktra
Bslllnwrs sa Vera
SUITS
Stylish and Well
" fitting
Sold by The
Boss Clothier
Of Astoria
Easter Top Pieces Easter Neck Dressing's
Easter Waistcoats Easter Fixings
ALL AT THE WISE TOGGERY
HERMAN
WISE
P. S.-ONE PIANO NUMBER WITH EACH $5 SALE TO HERMAN WISE'S CUSTOMERS.
Primary Preparation
County Clerk Clinton and his de
puties arc lncc-dccp in documents
and papers and all the impedimenta
of preparation (or the Clatsop pri
maries; no small task as viewed from
the outside of his desk-railings.
There are 28 precincts in the county
to be supplied with all the law and
data incident to the proper disposal
of an election and the detail is huge.
Weak, But in the Ring
W. P. O'Brien, who has been ill at
St. Vincent's hospital at Portland for
the past two weeks, with ear trouble,
returned from the metropolis on Sun
day last to his Astoria home: he is
still a bit weak and needs careful
handling, but he is the "ring" alright,
and will tackle his duties at the As
toria Rox Company, at the first fav
orable moment. His friends are glad
to see him back again, and he rather
reciprocates the sentiment.
Articles Are Filed
There was filed at the office of
County Clerk Clinton yesterday, the
articles of incorporation of the
Teddy Safety Burner Company", a
concern duly sponsored by Messrs. J.
D. Straus, G. O. Moen, and Tina B.
Kerr. The articles provide for the
mnaufacture and sale of a new device
in the way of lamp-burners; and the
business is capitalized at $10,000, with
that number of shares at a par value
of $1. each. Its headquarters arc at
Astoria.
ALEX TAGG
Peculliar Accident
A swift-movintr delivery wagon
swung out of Commercial street into
Tenth, vesterday afternoon, with a
long rope trailing over the tail-board
of the wagon. The team was going
a gait that put the rope in the air a
foot ortwo, and as it passer a China
man on the crossing caught him about
- -
the legs and swept his off his feet,
dragging about fifty feet up Tenth,
before he could disentangle himself.
He was not injured when he arose
from the street, but he was about as
mad as men get and stay sane.
Resolutions of Respect
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Astoria W. C. T. U.
at their last meeting: Be it resolved,
that whereas, it has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst
our kind and helpful friend, Dr. A.
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Chocolates,
Candies, etc.
Made fresh every day in our
own factory.
843 Commercial; Street
.. New Muisic
New music arriving daily. Come in ani try them
over on piano. Few better ones in Astoria. Morn
ing is the best time. ' Price ALWAYS 1-2 marked or
printed price.
FINE BOX PAPERS
Just received 500 boxes of latest effects from 19c to
75c per box. Better paper than has ever been
. shown here bJpre.
Whitman's' Book Store
C. Kinney. We, the members of the
W. C. T. U., hereby desire to extend
to the bereaved wife and relatives our
sincere sympathy. Be it furthe'r re
solved that these resolutions be pub
lished in the Morning Astorian and a
copy be sent to Mrs. Kinney. Signed),
Mrs. M. A. Ball, Mrs. M. I. Fox, Mrs.
E. Gerding.
Dead at Portland
The news was feceied in this city
yesterday of the deah at the metrop
olis, on Friday last, of Frank Mackin,
brother of H. J. Mackin, the well
known sales agent of the Tongue
Point Lumbering Company, at that
city. The deceased gentlemen was
buried on Sunday last.
While He Is Gone
During the absence, of Dr. Herman
Barr, the dentist, he desires that
such of his customers as must have
imperative work done, shall call on
(Dr. T. L. Ball, of this city, who will
take perfect care of their interests.
Off For Lake County
j Dr. Barr's party left on last night's
express for Portland and the Klam-
jath country, with Harry E. Hoefler,
as one of its latest recruits. They
'will be gone the better part of two
weeks, and evidently haveN some fine
land prospets out that way.
Commission Meets Today
The Oregon Pilot Commission
meets in this city today in , regular
session for the month of April. Com
missioner A. V. Pendleton came
down from Portland yesterday and
busied himself on the outfitting of the
State bar schooner San Jose, which
will soon be in readiness for any re
lief duty that may fall her way.
Looking up Local Material .
From unquestionable authority it is
stated that the construction of the
Wcinhard-Astoria Hotel, projected
by the Weinhard estate, is to be start
ed in good fashion this season. Those
in charge of the splendid enterprise
are looking into the prospect of ob
taining the fine quality of brick and
finishing materials needed in the big
work, right here in Astoria, in view
of the recent developments in the
clays of Astoria; which will be an
excellent thing for Astoria if the
trustees can secure their half-million
brick at the "right-hand" of the work
itself, and speaks plainly of their real
interest in the city and county.
On a Business Trip
Mr. Buettner, the well'known man
ager of the Wienhard Brewery, at
Portland, arrived in this city yester
day on a flying business trip which
comprehended SefMe as well as As
toria, In the coifse of a brief con-,
versation with the reporter of this
paper, Mr. Buettner , remarked that
"hereafter the Columbia Bottling Co,
of your city will do the bottling of
the Weinhard beer for this market,
exclusively, the brewery at Portland '
having ceased to ship its bottled pro
duct to this city; thus giving your
people the best of goods at first hand,
besides giving Astoria a new and
very practical industry of its own."
Mr. Buettner went on to Seaside, and
returned to the metropolis on the
evening express.
Old Pioneer Gone
Dorlon Tryon, a pioneer of 1849.
died at the residence of his niece, Mr,
A. A. Cleveland on Sunday of dis
eases incident to old age. Mr. Tryoa
was in his 83rd year. He was a na
tive of Vermont. About 1842 he
moved with his parents to Iowa and
seven years later crossed the plains
with his father and three brothers,
locating at Milwaukie. Mr. Tryon
was in several Indian wars and has
lived in Oregon and California, final
ly purchasing a home at Seaside about
four years ago. He left no family, his
only kiiown relatives being his niece
and a cousin in Lebanon. The funeral
will be held' this morning and the xi
mains taken to Portland for interment
in Lone Fir Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness ,and sympathy shown us
during our late , bereavement, espec
ially to the Foresters of American zxA
Astoria Iron Works and employees.
J. C. UTZINGER AND FAMILY.
(