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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
THE MOltNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Fit I DAY, MAY 20, 11)08. IN IIONOR OF GRAND Log Cabin Flour ARMY POST LA iw w7 Makes more Bread and Better Bread, and costs no more than a poor ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. LEADINQ Hi IiS Of 1 1' Born Yesterday A line wt-inliiiiK 10 i nmtl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Dcrmott of this city yesterday. ilt l iMMthcr and son arc dniutf very nicely. Decoration Day Trip On Decoration Day next Saturday the steamer K. Milcr and Jtdia H. will make u trip t Greenwood ceme tery, Police Court At jiolice court yesterday five drunk were reported, four of which were jugged at one time, by Officer f Linville, unaided, and were lined $S each. Deeds Thst Pitted U. S, to Santa l;e Pacific R. R. Co., SE, 14 sec 33-4 HI-W.- Santa Fe Pacific R R. Co, to Hammond Lum ber Co., name land; $680. Hans Jacobson anil wife to R. E. Bryan, SE. 14 cc. 337-9 W.j $1000. Broke Her Propell The steamer General Washington i laid up for repairs to her propeller, two blade of which the had the bad luck to siiuti off on Wednesday's trip. Captain Keating and the Pilot No. 2 were doing duty on her run yetcr day. Temperance Meeting TM...,. ...ill l, .1 i.Miiiicr.ineo mcetiiitf in the Presbyterian Church m Alder- brook this evening at 8 o clock. 1 he Rev. T. A. Scarvie of Seattle who is 'traveling under the Reform Bureau of Washington, D. C, wtll speak. Everybody is invited to attend. Returned From Coos Bay The Rev. Gustaf K. Rydquist of the l irst Lutheran church returned from trip down Coo Bay country and reports the boom down that way is about over. Around Marhlield and North Bend real estate i still being held for high prices, but business is very dull. At The Parsonage The Dorcas Society of the First Lutheran Church will be entertained this Friday evening at the parsonage of that church, No. 1717 Franklin ave nue. There are important questions to come up for consideration, and all members are urged to be present and all friend are cordially invited. Interscholastic Debate W. W. Cotton of Portland and State Senator Bingham of Eugene vill be two of the judges in the inter scholastic debate at Eugene tonight. Prof. Carman, who has been instruct ing the home team, left for Eugene on last night's train. Coffee Satisfaction HILL BROTHERS' FANCY COFFEES, STEEL CUT AND VACUUM PACKED, IN GRADES AND PRICES TO PLEASE ALL TASTES. Scholfield, Mattson & Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONE931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto JohnsonPhonograph Co Parlors Second Floor grade J , 40 Sack GROCERS. Special Meeting A special meeting to take place to day at Chinook, Wash., ha been called by the president of the Colum bia River Pound Net and Seiners Union. Several members from the Astoria union will leave for Chinook by the Louise launch and McGowan's (Uh tender. Will Co Through- It i announced from headquarter that the night cxprcM on the A. & C, reaching this city at 9 50 o clock tonight and tomorow night, will go on through to Seaside, Ihw it prob ably by way of inauKrating the num mer schedule which wan to have op ened up on Monday next, and which will be carried out. To Be Heard Today- Attorney John C. McCuc went to Cathlaunt yeMerday evening to be present at the hearing of Michael Campbell upon the charge of killing John McCIellan, before the magis trate of that place at 10 o'clock this morning, the matter having been re set for -4 hours earlier than the orig inal order of court. Off For Cathlamet Mist Lenora Benoit, the popular public stenographer, will leave up for Cathlamet on this morning t boat, at the instance of the County of Wah kiakum to be present and serve the State of Washington, in the prelimi nary examination of Michael Camp bell, who is to be examined there to day. Miss Benoit expects to return this evening. Astoria Hat 150 Geo. B. Thomat, of Portland, act imr under the Rose Festival Commit tee, has built a splendid grandstand, 200 feet in length, which will tateiy and romfortablv hold 2000 people, from which its occupant can behold the glories of four fine parades, two bv dav and two by night. Keserva tions for oeorle from this city ISO in number will be made until Friday next, at $4 for the full season, or at $1 for each for the parades. Ihose of this city who desire to secure this advantage will do well to sec Chair man Lamar of the Chamber of Com merce committee, who will see Hint all reservations are promptly made Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Over Scholfield St Mattson Co. A PROGRAM IS ARRAIGNED IN IIONOR OF MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ARMY POST WHO VISITED SCHOOL YESTER DAY, Yesterday afternoon at the Adair school, in honor of the members of the Grand Army Post, who were present,' the following program was arranged by Mrs. Mary 1 Lotnon, principal. The program was a little IciiKthy the members of the Post se lected a number of them, which were rendered by the pupils in very praise worthy manner. During the exer cises several members of the G. O. P. made short addresses to the young sters who were greatly appreciated. Song, "American" School Salutation Willie Wilson Rec. "Blue and Gray," Raoul Carlson Rcc, "Memorial Day," R. Anderson Duct, instrumental.. Buc and Brustad t. it lie Blaek-eved Rebel". L. McGrc Recitation, "Little Black'-eycd Rebel" Lenorc McGregor "American Soldier".... E. Malagamba "Daughters of Columbia".. ..Room 5 "The New Memorial Day" Eva Hendrickson "Thirty Years Ago".. ..Frieda Jones "Flower For Our Heroes", Room 4 Drill Girls of Room 6 "Charves at the Ford"... A. Anderson "Georgia Volunteer".. Esther Bcckcn Flowers for the Brave Room 8 "Relics of Civil War", Hilma Lindberg Exercise for three boys Room S Song, trio, "All Hail".. Girls Room 7 "Origin of Memorial Day" Roy Herbert Rec., "Flag Exercises" Pupils Room 4 Heroes" M. Nielsen "Our Flair" Room 4 "Declaration Day" Rooms S and 6 Program, Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Singing.. "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean "Salute Flag" School What Can Little Children Do"... Boys Room 1. "Our Flag" Three Girls, Room 1 "Decoration Day".... Pupils Room 2 "Gather Flowers" Boys Room 1 "Columbia" Room 3 Brimiing Flowers" 10 Pupils Room 1 Gun Drill Boys Room 2 Song, "Scaleo Flowers" 12 Girls Room 1 Wreath Drill Room 2 Ring Drill Room 3 Road In Shape- Word came over from lywaco yes terday that Manager E. R. Budd had gotten the railway line from that town, up the river to Megler, in safe and sound condition for travel, and that the plans of :he parent system, the O. R. & N., for the summer traf fic direct from Portland to the north shore and its sea resorts, will be open ed up on Monday next in formal shape. Hunters Are In It The new schedule of the A. & C. just out, provides a commutation rate for hunters, as between Astoria and Holton, which practically gives them an advantage of a 20 per cent dis count on the flat rate, each way, upon the several rates between this city and the various points this side of Holton. It is good from August 3lst to February 1st, annually, and they are limited to March 1st. Certificates of Approval The committee on streets and pub ic ways, the city surveyor and su perintendent of streets have found the certificate of approval for the con struction of a sewer on Eighth street from Harrison to Lexington avenue and construction of a sidewalk on Exchange street from the west line of Sixth street to a point 17 feet west of the east line of Fourth street and the construction of a sidewalk in front of lot 1, block 20, Adair's. ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY FreshJChocolates, Candies, etc. Made fresh every day In ou own factory. 843 Commercial Street ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY We will offer every boys suit in this store at 33A per cent, discount. Owing to the backward i season we are overstocked on ooys aomtng; nence we make this special offer to reduce our stock. Thrifty mothers will take advantage of this opportun ity to dress their boys right Only One Day Saturday, May 30 One Thousand At Hand C. E. Foster, fire chief of this city, and, incidentally, record-keeper of the Knights of the Maccabees of Astoria, yesterday received from the treasurer of the order, a draft in the sum of $100, in favor of Mrs. C. R. M,orse, the widow of Astoria's late, lamented merchant, who is now in Metamora, Mich., and to whom the snug sum will be forwarded under due pro cesses. It is just 46 days since Mr. Morse died. Left Last Nieht Rev. W. S. Gilbert of the First Presbyterian Church left last night for Hammond where he will address the graduating class of the grammar school. He will leave Hammond on Friday for Portland where he will take a prominent part in Memorial day exercises. On Saturday afternoon he will deliver an address at the Spanish War Veteran's monument on the Plaza block, and on Sunday morn ing he will preach at the Presbyterian Church, in the evening a special mili tary service will be held at the same church at which Rev. Gilbert will ad dress the Third Regiment, O. N. G., Battery A, Field Artillery, the Hos pital Corps, Camp Young and the Spanish war veterans. Miss Goldman's Lecture- One hundred and twenty-nine people were present at the Astoria opera house last evening to listen to Miss Emma Goldman, the high priestess of anarchy in this country. The major portion of the audience was present with the speaker and her doctrines. Miss Goldman was intro duced by C. J. Curtis, the well known attorney and assistant secretary of the Clatsop County Republican cen tral committee, who alone attended the speaker upon the stage through out the address. Miss Goldman is a ready talker and has her theme well in hand at all times, and from her extraordinary viewpoint, is quite in teresting She is a personable lady and has an excellent voice and clear enunciation. Her subject matter last night had to do with the precept that the government is not only non-es sential but decidedly injurious to so ciety and should be dispensed with, and will, in time. Well Known In Astoria- Word reached this city yesterday that Walter H. Irving, at one time local manager for the Kamm boats and interests in this city, and welt known and thoroughly respected here, had died at Cape Horn .Washington, on Monday last. He had been gen eral manager for the Pend d'Oreille River Navigation Company, at that point, and only relinquished his dut ies on account of broken health. Mr. Irving was bom in Albany, Or., Ap ril 28, 1879, where he lived until Feb 1898. when he removed to Portland He was in the employ the Pacific States Telephone and lundd Bros, The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Telegraph Company as electrician un- til the summer of 1901, when he re signed his position, having been en gaged by the Vancouver Transpor tation Company, of which Jacob Kamm is president, to install electric lighting apparatus in the company's steamers. He remained in the em ploy of the Vancouver Transporta tion Company in various capacities until August 25, 1907, occupying the position of manager oi the company after the death of Chas. T. Kamm, early in 1906. In the summer of 1907 Mr. Irving was offered the position of general manager of the Pend 'dOreille River Navigation Company, with headquarters at Newport, Wash., on the Pend d Oreille nver, which he accented and held until March 1, 1908 when he was obliged, because of fail ing health, to retire from active work. His faithful and tireless attention to the interests of his employers won for him their confidence and high regard, and his lovable disposition endeared him to all his friends and acquaintances. He leaves a widow, but no children. Announcement. R. M. Woodin desires it announced to the voters of Clatsop county, that he is a candidate for the Oregon Legislature from this county, and is running upon Statement No. 1, first, last, and all the time, on the Demo cratic ticket; and asks the suffrages of the people of this county on that basis. CheaD Round-Trip Rates to the East The O. R. & N. Company will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points on Tune 5. 6, 19 and 20; July 6, 7, 22 and 23: Aueust 6. 7, 21 and 22. For particulars call on G. W. ROBERTS Agent, O. R. & N. Dock. Special Saturday Only. One day sale of boys' clothing at 33 1-3 per cent reduction. You can have vour choice of the best selected stock of boys' clothing in the city at JUDD'S. See ad, on page 4. Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured. "An honored citizen of this town was suffering from a severe attack of dvsenterv. He told a friend if he could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used this remedy in the West. He was told that I kept it in stock and lost no time in obtaining it, and was promptly cured, says M. J. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian, of 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. NEW YORKER KILLED Automobile Accident at Seattlt Kills Mrs. Ottolenguy FALLS OVER EMBANKMENT Seven Other Members of Party Re ceive Slight Injuries Twelve-Year-Old Girl Only Witness Runs Three Quarters of a Mile For Help. SEATTLE, May 28.-Mrs. Aman da Ottolenguy, of New York City; was killed when an automobile car rying seven people fell over the em bankment on Magnolia Bluff ana landed on its back with every mem ber of the party underneath. Ver Brace, a twelve year old girl, was the only witness of the accident, and ran three quarters of a mile to interbay for help. It was nearly half an hour before men were able to get the ear propped up and release the imprison ed people. The car w as owned by I. E. Moses, one of the wealthiest Jewish property holders in the city and was driven by his son. E. I. Moses. The others in the party were Mrs. I. E. Moses, Mrs Jos. Schermer and Mrs. D. Dinkel speil. of Seattle and Mrs Naberger of Portland. Every member of the party received slight injuries, and the younger Moses has a badly crushed leg, which was pinned by the tront of the car. The accident occurred on a side hill, with a steep slope of 15U teet down to salt water. The front of the car landed on a cedar stump which such force as to stave m the cylinder, and to allow the sides of the car to touch the ground, thus im prisoning every occupant. OFFICERS PROMOTION. SEATTLE, May 28.-A special despatch to the Post Intelligencer from Tacoma says: Rear Admiral C. S. Sperry, com mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, said to-day that he had recommended to the Navy Department that Cap tain Richard Wainwright, in com mand of the second division be ap pointed acting rear admiral at once. That it is the purpose of the navy devartment to place Capt. Wain wright in command of the fleet for part of the cruise around the world is the belief of the officer Capt Wam wright's promotion would ordinarily have come when he was on his way to the orient.