BUNDAY, MAY 3, 1908.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
5
... THE JOY OF LIVING .
Is not all in eating, but you would surely enjoy some
SINCLAIR BACON
, . for breakfast
He will have a hearing before Mr,
Goodman tomorrow.
1 PIANO NUMBER WITH EACH $5 SALE TO HERMAN WISH CUSTOMERS
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
LEADINO GROCERS.
Ill IS IE!
Highway to Happiness
County Clerk Clinton yesterday in
ued a innrriaife liccimc In favor of
Mr. John Alfred CarUon and. Mix
Fanny Kauris, both of thin city.
In-red without her health papers, some
i week ao, ha been rcmittd to $20,
, by the department at Washington,
'and the amc has been duly paid by
Captain Schniacher.
Mr. B, Lichtig of Schloaa Bros, the
famou wholesale tailors of Baltimore
and New York in bi the city ahowing
advanced fall Myk to Herman
Wiite. Some of the latest young
men's model are decidedly nifty,
but all of the models have the artistic
touch of the master designer em
ployed by that great house at a top
notch salary; Wise cuotomcrs may
depend on getting the cream of fine
clothing, look at the young men who
look the dressiest, they are Wise
customers.
Dora Thorn
The beautiful pastoral play of
Dora Thorn will be the next attrac
tion at the Astoria Theatre and it
will be here next Sunday, May 10th.
Relief Corps Meeting
The ladies of the Relief Corps will
meet at Mrs. Clinton's retidence, 289
Harrison avenue, on Wednesday af
ternoon, May 6ih.
At the Hospital
J. U. Cupbert was admitted to the
hospital for medical treatment yes-
tcrday and a little girl named Hilma
Jlolitk suffering from a fracture of
the femur bone was nUo admitted.
Discharged at Cured
Word was received at the county
clerk's office' yesterday, from the au
thorities of the Oregon asylum for
Insane, that Mary Hill, committed to
that institution from Clatsop county,
on August 10, 1907, was discharged
as cured, on April 30th, last.
Probate Order
Judge Trenchard yesterday made
an order in probate court, directing
the sale of the personal property
belonging to the estate of the late
Charles Du Bois, for the purpose of
paying off certain indebtedness, ag
gregating the sum of $200,
Rock Crushers Ready
County Road Master Bartoldus was
in the city yesterday looking up cer
tain road matters. He reports that
the new rock crusher is all set up and
ready for business, and in conjunc
tion with the old one, will soon have
a stock of rock on hand for the big
road work planned for the summer.
Fine Remitted
The fine of $5000, imposed on the
German ship Alsterkamp by the cus
toms authorities here, where she en-
Chocolates
the best in the world
50c a Pound,
Dance at Fort Stevens
The Wrd Company of Coast Artil
lery of Fort Stevens gave a dance last
evening to which a number of As
lorians were invited. Elaborate prep
arations were made and those who
were fortunate enough to attend
speak in the highest terms of the en
joyable evening they spent.
Park Commission Meet
Next Tuesday evening the park
commission will meet in the office of
the Mayor in the City Hall where
plans will be perfected to make some
needed improvements to the park
grounds this summer. The question
of band concerts Sundrfy afternoons
will be discussed and perhaps an ar
rangement can be. made to provide
music.
Busy as Ever
There is miite a bit doing at the
Leathers boat yards just now. The
fine 27-foot freight cutter, ordered
for the tender Armcria, is wtll under
way; Captain Keating's launch Pilot
No. 1, is on the ways there for a
general overhauling, and there arc a
number of light craft under construc
tion, including a foct of fish skiffs
for the Warren Packing Company.
Another Industry
The Warrenton Clam Canning
Company ha opened its doors and
business at Warrenton, and is doing
a fine trade on the jump-off. This
concern packs only the razor clams
and docs it to the "Queen's taste."
A. Sigurdson is general manager of
the plant and business and is pushing
it for all it is worth.
Back to Clatsop ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and
family, have rcturend to their old
home at Warrenton, from Eastern
Oregon. They went up there and
tried farming as a means to the
gratifying end of accumulating a
competency, but they are glad to
come back to old Clatsop and the
coast country and hustle with the
rest in a cool and delightful climate
and where it does not take thousands
to get on one's feet.
One More Filed
A petition for a local option elec
tion in Precinct No. 1, of this city,
was filed at the county clerk's office
a few 'momenta before S o'clock on
Friday evening last. That district
being "dry" at present, the movement
is, of course, made to rc-open it to
the liquor trade and traffic. The
signers of the petition are: Aug.
Rantis, W. N. Ford, S. G. Trullinger,
Frank Vonet, H. Gustafson, Chas.
Newman, Walter Herman, Reynault
Tomassoii, Andrew Johnson, A.
Haukc, S. Svcnscn, Nicolas Dclejoy,
John Service, Jonas Matson, S. Sal
oner, John Nicmi, Axel Learland,
Isaac Roscndon (18).
Bids Opened
Bids for several street improve
ments were oo'encd at the city hall at
4:30 yesterday afternoon with the
following result: For improving Sev
enth street from Grand to Harison
avenue the city surveyor's estimate
wan $824 and E. A. Gerdingfs bid was
$890. For improving Jerome avenue
from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street, the estimate was $5744.70 and
E. A. Gcrding'a bid was $5740. For
improving Eleventh, street from Com
mercial to Duanc streets the estimate
was $1972. Birch & Jacobson bid
$2019 and Markela & Wuopio $1926.50.
There were no bids for improving 9th
street from Jerome to Kensington.
No recommendations were made as
the council will meet Monday even
mg next.
Arrested at Rainier
Henry Bordman, a bartender in the
employ of Frank Scott, of Seaside, is
alleged to have stolen the sum , of
$47.50 in cash, from Mr. Scott's cash
drawer and absconded; a warrent was
issued out of Justice Goodman's court
yesterday, and Deputy Sheriff Archie
McLean went up to Rainier on last
evening's train to get him, he having
headed off there, upon telegrams sent
out from here by Sheriff Pomeroy.
Willing to Assist-
In order to enlist the various fish
interests on the lower Columbia
River as a unit to support the measure
a bIah ckitiir iKtv fir! nratr till
iu v) linMll tWT V 1VSV " nw
Columbia River Salmon ' Protective
Association recently addressed a
communication to the Columbia
River Pound Net & Seiners' Union
asking thes support of that organiza
tion. A reply was received yesterday
asking if objection would be made to
the organization assist in having the
lower Columbia bill become a law and
thereby orevent anv further fishing in
the narrows of the Columbia. With
a view to arrive at a better under
standing the seiners express a will
ingness to assist in any manner that
will preserve the industry and be fair
to all interests.
Miff Villi MHEFP
OUR AIM
Is to have the cleanest store and the best gra4e of
groceries to be found in the city.
OUR object
Is to have the patronage of people who are particular
what they eat.
n f
Scholfield, Mattson & Co.
PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONE 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET.
Verdict of Inquest Jury
Coroner W. C. A. Pohl went to
Fort Stevens Friday to hold the in
quest relative to the deaths of J. C.
Lehman and Martin Carlson, who lost
their lives when the government
piledriver toppled over into the sea.
The testimony developed no new facts
and the verdict the jury returned was
as follows: We, the undersigned
jurors sworn to inquire into the cause
of death of Martin Carlson and J. C.
Lehman, on oath do find:' That they
came to their death at Fort Stevens,
Oregon, on- April 22, 1908, from in
juries received by the upsetting of
the government piledriver on the jetty
at the entrance to the Columbia River
thus throwing them from the jetty
into the waters of the river or ocean,
and we further find that the said acci
dent was paused by the switch being
thrown wrong. Signed: C. F. Mc
Dcrmott, foreman; J. G. Cassutt, D.
P. Callinen, Henry Yeager, W. Wort-
mann, Ed. Alwick.
IT
I For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
goto
JohnsonPhonograpli Go,
Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield & Mattson Co.
""in S
r
y', VJ I ' n
-"ij L wiry
I ' V ' "'
I ' -'' ''
VJ
WHO WEAR WISE'S LATEST
id
01
I SCHLOSS BROS. 0&
Fin Clothtt Makan
Ilaltimw uul New York
Perhaps you have wonder
ed why some young men
appear in such DIFFERENT
apparel; distinct, with an ex
quisite dash not equalled by
any other kind of clothes.
WISE has found something
so MUCH FINER than any
other kind of clothing that
even the uninitiated can see
at a glance that
You Can t Look Foolish
$20to $35
In a Wise Suit
and that's no joke!
HERMAN WISE
ASTORIA'S TOGGERY FOR MEN
May Official Tide Tables
Compiled by the U. S. Government for
Astoria and Vicinity.
MAY, 1908.
MAY, 1908.
High AMater.
Date.
Frldaj 1
Saturday ....... 2
SUNDAY ....... 3
Monday 4
Tuesday 6
Wednesday ..... 6
Thursday 7
Friday 8,
Saturday ..
SUNDAY 10
Monday 11
Tuesday ,..,.,..12
Wednesday 13
Thursday ....... H
Boy Wanted
To learn printing business. Call at
Astorian oftice.
Attention Eagles.
All members of Astoria Aerie, Fra1
ternal Order of Eagles and their
families, are requested to attend the
annual memorial services to be held
this Sunday afternoon, at Redmen's
hall at 3 o'clock. An appropriate pro
gram has been arranged.
J. A. GILBAUGH,
Worthy President.
C. E. FOSTER,
Secretary.
JMday 15
Saturday .......16
SUNDAY 17
Monday ...18
Tuesday 19
Wednesday .....20
Thursday 21
Frtday ..22
Saturday 23
SUNDAY 24
Monday 25
Tuesday 2
Wednesday ....27
Thursday 28
Thursday .
Friday 29
Saturday .......30
SUNDAY ......31
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A. M.
h.m. ft
1:00
1:35
2:08
2:4$
3:22
4:05
4:50
5:55
7:08
8:22
9:25
10:22
11:12
12:00
0:30
1:06
1:48
2:30
3:20
4:15
5:25
6:45
8:07
9:20
10:25
11:20
0:30
1:0
P. M.
Low Water. A. M. P. M.
h.m. ft
9.2
9.1
8.8
8.4
8.0
7.4
7.11
6.4
6.1
6.1
6.4
6.
7.3
7.6
9.1
9.1
9.0
8.8
8.3
7.9
7.4
6.9
6.8
7.0
7.3
7.5!
9.0
8.8
1:50
2:35
3:18
4:05
4:55
5:44
6:38
7:36
8:26
9:12
9:55
10:36
11:15
11:62
12:60
1:35
2:22
3:15
4:05
5:00
6:03
7:05
8:06
8:56
9:43
10:28
11:15
12:14
11:53
l:00
1:46
2:25
8.0
7.7
7.8
7.0
6.7
6.6
6.6
6.8
7.1
7.5
7.8
8.2
8.6
S.9
7.7
f.9
7.7
7.6
7.5
7.6
7.5
7.6
7.8
S.l
8.3
8.7
3.9
7.5
9.0
7.5
7.5
7.4
Date.
h.m.
Friday ......
Saturday ..
SUNDAY .
Monday .. . .
Tuesday . . .
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
SUNDAY .
Monday
Tuesday . . .
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
SUNDAY .
Monday ..
Tuesday . . .
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday . .
SUNDAY .
Monday
Tuesday . . ,
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ..
SUNDAY .
ft I h.m. ft.
II 7:44:
2 8:25
3 9:001
4 9:42
510:26
6 11
. 7
. 8
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
21
.22
.23
.24
.25
.26
.271
.28
.29
.30
.31
11:54
0:40
1:55
2:50
3-4ft
4:30
5:12
5:55
6:32
7:15
7:55!
8:40
9:34
10: 221
11:20
0.00
1:18
2:2S
3:30
4:28
5:20
6:05
6:50
7:30
8:10
0.6
0.7
-0.4
-0.1
0.3
0.7
1.1
4.0
3.7
3.2
2.6
1.8
1.0
0.3
-0.4
-0.9
-1.1
-1.2
1.1
0.7
-0.2
3.5
3.1
2.5
1.8
0.9
0.2
-0
-0.8
-0.9
-0.9
12:
1:
2:
3:
4:
5
5:
6:
7:
7:
8:
9:
10:
12:
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
4! 6:
6
7
8
2.4
2.8
3.2
3.6
3.9
4.1
1.5
1.8
2.0
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.3
2.5
2.8
3.0
3.3
3.5
3.7
6!s
0.9
1.4
1.7
2.0
2.2
2.5
2.8
3.2
3.5
TRAVELS OF A BOY.
CHICAGO, May. 2- Alexander
Shick, 16 years old, of Chicago, has
just accomplished the feat of travel
ing 6,000 miles, gaining seven pounds
in weight, ahd returning home the pic
ture of health, on $6. In place of
riding comfortably in vestibule cars
and stopping at hotels en route, he
rode on everything that travels oh
two rails, from a section car to the
top of a passenger coach, and slept
wherever men of the law were not
likely to interfere. The largest sum
for a meal during the trip was IS
cents.
The youthful adventurer, who was
a choir boy before he turned cosmo
polite, left the parental hearth Feb
ruary 15, to win a dollar his uncle,
Alfred Bower of Indianopolis had of
fered him if he displayed enough
"nerve" 4o stay away from home for
four days without calling on his
mother for aid. He not only remain
ed away from home four days, but
found hoboing such good sport that
he traversed the whole of the south
ern and western states before he de
cided to return and claim his dollar.
For Typewriter Supplies see Lenora
Benoit, public stenographer, 477 Com
mercial street.
An Authority.
Schoolteacher And now that we
hare finished discussing the lion and
the tiger, who can tell me about the
lynx?
A painful pause. Finally a small
hand is hesitatingly elevated.
Teacher Well, Tommy, can you de
scribe the lynx?
Tommy No'm.
Teacher Then, why did you raise
your hand?
Tommy-! thought Willie Wngglea
eould tell.
Teacher And what made yot think
Willie could describe the lynx?
TommyCause his brother's l cad
lie. London Globe.
TEA
Linger longer; over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it
Taw t roctr raturni jour mone? II ro ont
Ek ScUllioi'l Beit; w w hixa
ALEX TAGG
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Chocolates.
Candies, etc.
Made fresh every day In our
, own factory,
843 Commercial Street