Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
THURSDAY, JUNE. '4, '08 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ASTORIA TO CELE BRATE THE 4TH STATEMENT OF CLATSOP VOTE e ALL PREPARATIONS AND AR RANGEMENTS TO BE UNDER TAKEN BY THE , CLERKS UNION. ' a x t, m VI U V y. 6 Hi A u te (A e (a v K S 2 . b e 7i o O' J J M M 7 6 0 fc 2 ft g, I u - w 5 J! : 6 s I j I J I H H fr fr 2 t Z t a o ' 5 , . g 8 5 J g E ' 'g -5 S C r, IxT1 ' 185 36 Sl) Mi.' 57 130 .51 1571 'ISO "rnnr 4r30l80 6 346Ty ' J02 UH 4. 5H 102 69 73 52 67 lti4 24 125 42 60 94 71 75 101 55 23 163 8 2 2G !23 37 4K 6 67 84 76 74 126 33 116 54 55 104 75 92 95 63 17 177 81 H4, n KS 55 67 124 80 96 85 87 149 36 135 53 67 130 94 95 135 48 38 190 124 58 i 129 62 ... ... 68 134 82 109 90 100 142 4K 140 67 70 131 104 99 149 40 31 94 113 ' 12 i, 73 41 157 101 57 115 56 67 55 68 105 26 97 58 38 112 71 70 123 38 15 244 62 r. 81 i J 81 69 158J5 52 114 6270497H jewL 31 87 58r,l K5 44 105 86 52 16 211 70 ILMi l HI- "jWT 47Jj 629 J58 feflf W4749i 815) 435j 3931 tffCSiftl KSFm l67T46146! 1425 : J ..(".,. i'4f& "3 5 0 6 4 3 4 5 3 6"6 3f4(if4 3 14 . 3 9 10 1 4 3 7 0 12 1 9 4 1 15 2 7 1 19 5 If' J 2 2.1 18 9 9 12 21 3 18 6 6 23 13 14 16 10 6 26! 9 M 5 6 15 13 7 ,11 8 16 4 19 2 5 15 16 7 16 7 5 22 13 7 2 2 9 8 0 4 3 3 3 8 4 3 5 4 8 4 5 3 10 3 . ... 5 4 II 7 10 6 11 3 13 5 5 15 7 14 8 11 1 35 10 ...... 14 2 4 16 7 6 9 7 11 5 14 5 0 10 6 12 13 5 3 17 13 13 3 6 12 6 8 12 2 12 4 14 3 '(, 10 4 14 3 11 5 13 14 ... , 22 3 6 2b 21 12 7 23 19 9 30 9 12 25 12 21 13 16 12 37 20 ..-.5 1 3 7 6 3 5 5 8 2 8 2 5 4 2 8 2 7 5 7 6 U 0 7 2 1 ,7 0 8 11 0 11 0 5 6 2 7 5 3 0 16 6 40 ' 23 14 45 26 '28 22 35 63 5 39 19 22 41 31 30 39 18 24 62 32 34 6 0 0 o 0 0 0 .. , II . 4 4 8 16 0 7 6 16 (I 16 0 6 10 5 9 9 5 2 7 13 .. 11633 42 108 76 62 59 86 107 38 112 43 6S 81 71 83 90 48 69 76 64 . Vf 9 15 28 21 7 14 17 35 3 29 6 13 25 18 21 15 20 6 52 14 .. .. 15 2 13 7 9 2 13 11 3j 11 7 1 14. 12 4 9 4 6 9 5 ... ,i 40 2 18 25 23 20 13 21 31 4 33 15 21 23 21 18 31 8 20 26 24 ... ff 8 4 2 13 2 12 3 14 b l! 4 13 1 17 3 13 4 9 0 18 12 -iT J L 2 ' I 6 6 n .2 3 3 2! 4j .1 2 5 2 7 2 3 3 21 1 Log Cabin Flour Makes more Bread and Better Bread, and costs no more than a poor grade $ 49 Sack ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. LEADING TERSE TILES Of THE 101 Police Court A tailor was tried at police court rcsterday on the charge of vagrancy. The sentence was withheld by Judge Anderson as the man is about to leave on a sea voyage. Examined Today John Nelson, who has been a coun ty charge at the St. Mary's hospital for the last four months was removed to the city jail yesterday, where he will be examined for insanity today. School Elections One week from Saturday there will be school elections held all over the State of Oregon for the election of the new directors and clerks of the various districts. Sweden, Once More Anders G. Kohlandcr, a native of rugged Sweden, was the only one to tile a declaration of intention in the matter of American citizenship yesterday. 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. - - FU,,. w.m,.- -at ... " , , , iJ! For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto JohiisonPhonograpii Co. Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield & Mattson Co. 1289, 33,1216 582! 592! 121 51 75211073111651 5641 320119481167! GROCERS. Paid His Fine D. C. Griswold, the party who was charged with selling liquor on Sun day was tried in Justice Goodman's court yesterday afternoon, and mulcted in the sum of $10, by way of (me, which he promptly paid and was discharged. ,, New Firemen At Work- in deference to the petitions calling for the service of extra men in the fire department, Fire Chief Foster yesterday appointed with the custom ary authority, three men to the de part, to-wit: J. Murray, to Hose No, 1; V. Bakotitch to Hose No. 2; and C. W. Karlson to Hose No. 3. Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, 2NS3 Grace Episcopal Church At a meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Grace Lpiscopa! Church that was held Tuesday afternoon the election of officers were: Mrs. H. G. Van Ducn, president, to succeed Mrs. E. M. Baker, all of the other officers were re-elected. June Term Opena The county court of Clatsop county met in regular session yesterday and devoted the major part of the day to reviewing the filed claims against the county" and ordering war rants therefore. Married Yesterday Mr. Carl Thane Simmons and Miss Edith Mac Pohl were married at the home of the bride on Franklin ave nue yesterday at noon in the presence of a few intimate friends. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. G. Rydquist. The newly married couple will leave Astoria Sunday next for a trip through Oregon and California. Appointees in Forestry Washington and Oregon appointees in the forestry service, as- reported by the department, are Philo M. Wil liams, forest guard on the Wenatchee; H. A. Woodworth andj Potter Bayer, as guards on the Chelan reservation. In Oregon Charles Coe has been ap pointed a guard in the Lincoln res ervation. Rumored Purchase The Morning Astorian was placed in possession of the important and mooted fact that the entire interest of the Old Oregon Mills, at Warrenton, in this county, has been purchased outright by the A. B. Hammond in terest. It could not be confirmed last night from any source of authority; but it hails from sources not likely to be mistaken in the premises; and if true, is significant of large develop ment of the Hammond properties in that neighborhood. Nabbed Yesterday- Robert Casey, the man who was in dicted by the grand jury last Septem ber for an atempted rape upon the person of Miss Hakala near Olney, but who fled the country, and for whom Judge McBride issued a bench warrant, with bond fixed at $1000, had the temerity to return to this city a day or two ago and engage at work, thinking perhaps he had been forgot ten, was nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Archie McLean yesterday afternoon and oleked in the county jail, in de fault of the bond required, and he will answer in full before the Circuit Court at the ensuing term. Grist to the Mill Word was received in this city last night from private sources that Co lumbia county gave the "Fish-wheel" bill 679 affirmative votes and 959 nega tives, and gave the "Gill-Netters"' bill 1 187 yeses and 404 nays. That Yam hill county gave the former 1454 af firmatives and 1117 nays; while voting "yes" 1536 times for the lower river bill and 908 nays. This gives the hon est bill deivsed to save the salmon in dustry, additional leeway of 2021 votes by direct majority and by the negative ballots cast against the make-shift from the predatory fishermen. 0 h ft lit ti 0 ti O V O O 0 0 c .o o Si " J g S 1 . -2 .1 " S I. 5 a W tS 2 ft i - " . " I I ! S 2 fS i 1 t a t t v' " i s c5 S & t t 9 I -B g , u e y V 5 J & ft 'S '5 w ' -J Q C c- 2 13 . "235 i7l"l28 128j i20 97l7li nOwnsS"!!" 77 62 102 78 79 112 511 82 64 87 66 1 83 52 118 88 78 127 48!, 84 77 100 68 76 70 127 102 95 132 67 92 82 105 79 88 79 128 118 85 131 79 102 88 119 82 142 93 85 , 125 43 113 39 63 59 90 41 I J 1 5 83 85 127 41 113 46 90 56 109 37 I mUZWTW 541 843' 50TT628 526 766 415 1 y . 7 9 7 16 0 11 14 8 2 8 3 22 10 20 22 3 23 3 22 2 14 7 10 11 13 15 7 17 t 17 6 23 1 3 3 7 12 0 12 1 6 0 8 2 12 13 10 12 7 21 2 10 9 15 4 5 4 15 17 1. 15 4 16 3 16 4 3 11 7 14 4 15 0 13 5 13 3 17 17 29 35 3 30 6 24 11 28 7 6 3 7 10 1 9 2 6 3 8 3 3 1 13 11 2 11 19 19 2 32 30 35 43 19 46 19 39 23 35 20 5 "d 16 2 "6 i4 '4 13 '3 '3 3 87 84 75 105 46 123 38 107 42 106 45 29 17 22 27 14 28 16 32 9 24 8 7 6 11 7 11 11 7 7 8 8 6 20 28 19 30 10 39 10 27 13 35 9 74 13 87 11 54756 3 2 201 8 !iql 7 1 4 4 10961 880jlll3W7Tl83l1296 643jl001 6741143 5542; PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Lome Manion of the St. Mary's hospital left for Portland last night to visit his mother at his home there and also to take in the Rose Show, lie is expected to return sometime Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Hill of Rainier was in the city yesterday, going down to Spikanon to be present at the Schmidt" Parker nuptials. Mrs. Carl Knutson went to the me tropolis yesterday to attend the Rose Festival and visit with friends for a few days. Carl Franseen went to Portland yesterday morning to visit with his' family and take in the glories of the R. F. He will be back on Sunday next. Miss Mabel Simington left on yes- terday morning's train for Portland, whence, after taking in the Rose Festival, she will proceed to Eugene to visit friends. Fred Johnson and his family have gone to Portland to attend the Rose Carnival. They will return about Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Cordiner left on yester day's train for Portland where she will visit relatives and take in the Rose Show. A. R. Foote of the Lewis and Clark has received the contract to grade Commercial street between first and Third street. He will, after this week, be permanently located in As toria. . Harrison Allen, the former district attorney, is in the city, M. E. Nutting of Tacoma is in the city a guest at the Occident. J. B. Savage, a resident of Tacoma is at the Occident. W. R. Maffet is at the Occident. He is down from Portland. J. W. Barker, a resident of Salt Lake City is in the city stopping at the Occident Ben Robinson from Chicago is at the Occident. W. B. Willcox, a resident of Spo kane, is registered at the Occident. W. R. Hollister is down from Portland, stopping at the Occident Hotel. Marine Matters The steamer Johan Poulsen was an arrival from the Bay City yesterday, going on up the river for her out ward load of lumber. The steamer Tallac came down the river yesterday morning early and went directly to sea with a big cargo of lumber. The steamship Yeddo will finish loading today at the T. P. docks, and will sail for San Francisco at daylight tomor row morning. The Spencer came down yesterday on her schedule time and went back with a number of As torians bound for the R. F. The Kamm steamer Undine was doing good business yesterday, leaving up from this port on time last evening with a good list above and below stairs. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. Tfia Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature tJ J 169i 82 92l 44! Ill 101 26j 211) 67 26 461 126 182 179! 23 17 63 62 109 36 451 140 61 149 43 174 84' 100 209! 217i 31 1081 63 142 128 38; 25 Ui 14 116 78 74 138 75 250 30 44! 22 218! 82! 81 371 93 98 2 415)1610) 126j 727i 380 757) 313 583) 854) 43j 26 0 0 2 6 0 5: 3 0 7 2 8 2 9 5 3 21 3 17 4 14 15 2 21 2 18 1 6 17 1 9 0 5 2 61 7 2 16 3 6 7 6 19 0 19 0 15 3 10 10) 2 10 2 12 1 9 6 3 28 5 21 9 20 16 2 11 0 5 4 5 7 0 6 14 1 1 13 20 40 17 38 17 17 52 "2 i4 2 6 '7 "2 6 50 98 45 69 46 84 90 3 22 6 24 7 16 24 8 9 7 6 5 8 8 6 28 9 28 9 18 29 2 9 6 10 0 6 12 1 4 0 3 1 4 2 25 24! 13 33 20 16 45 11 16 62 18 99 54! 8! 41 15 21! """"j sum- Month Weather Report The monthly meteorlogical mary, as reported by Temporarily C. E. Heckathorn at the North Head station, reveals the following inter- reserve fund of $415 or as much of it esting report for the month of May: as they r.eed to the Fourth of July The highest temperature, May 23-59; committee. The appropriation will be lowest, May 11, 41 deg.; mean for made without any difficulty, as- the this month, 49; total precipitation for Fourth of July committee several the month, 3.63; greatest precipita- years ago made the same appropria tion in 24 hours, May 15, 1.09; total tion to the Regatta committee for the precipitation for month, 3.63; total RegatU The Clefks' Union will also precipitation from September 1, 1907, make an effort to have free boats rem to date, 4207; prevailing direction of across the river during the celebratio wind, northwest, total movement for and Mr. Johnson expressed his opin month, 13.029 miles; average hourly ion that the A. & C. R. R. Co. would velocity, 17.5; mamixum velocity (for make the one and one-third rate lor five minutes), 66 miles; number of the round trip from all points on their partly cloudy days were 12, cloudy line to Astoria. The boys of the (lays. 19- ( Clerks' Union will go to work at once as the time is growing short and Park Concerts everybody is requested to help them In Mayor Wise's office at the city as much as possible to make this j iau tonieht the citv oark commission meeting will be held to determine several matters of importance among them to arrange for tand concerts this coming summer, and to erect a keeper's house on the property for tfl tie t .V. nnL T. - 1 ..... Miv v.. iw yaiR. ivccycr wuu nas oeen reguiariy employed, and who has Jar meeting to be held this (Thws made many improvements in the park, day) evening at 8 o'clock. Work ia considering the short time he has been1 first degree. Visitors welcome. at wonc. i nere has been many wishes expressed by citizens tor music in the park this summer and the commission hopes to take steps for its inaugura tion at this meeting, although it will be impossible for them to bear the , Child Labor Commission, and secre entire expense without the assistance ' tarv of the State Board of Charirii. of the public as the levy made for the park is too small to permti any money being spent outside of the regular parK improvements. s Happy Home Wedding At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. !. at the Spikanon home of Mrs. Hannah F0R SALE-20 AUTOMATIC Pease, there was a pretty home wed-! nickel in the slot weighing scales, t ding celebrated, when Rev. John War-. electric nickel in the slot piano, set ren of Holy Innocents' Church in UP an( m operation "in different sa this city.' united the lives of Miss Eva Ioons in the city! Price $2 casn wiH B. Parker and Mr. George Schmidt, brinS in over $100 a month. Address according to the beautiful ritual of ( "" Astorian. 6-4-tL that faith. The house was beautiful- j ly decorated in white and green and I H vou wil1 male inquiry it will be with Oregon grape and Scotch-bloom a revelation to you how many suc and the bridal pair stood beneath a cumb t0 kidney or bladder troubles magnificent flower bell during the 'n ne form or another. If the patient ceremony. The bride was daintily 1S not beyond medical aid, Foley's arrayed in white silk, while the groom j wore conventional black, and they were supported by Miss Leona Town-! send as bridesmaid, and Mr. John ; Arnold, as groomsman. There were 1 numerous guests present to enjoy the always delightful scene and to par- take of the lavish hospitality of the generous Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left up on the evening ex-! press to participate in the ' jolly doings incident to the Rose ti" 1 tival at Portland. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. ' Cheap 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; August 6, 7, 21 and 22. For particulars call on " G. W. ROBERTS Agent, O. R. & N. Dock, Subcribe for the Mornmjr Astorian, Now 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. That Astoria is to have a Fourth of July celebration this year was deter mined last night at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A .... t ..t . t iiumucr ui vsionas prominent mer chants were present as well as several members of the Clerks' Union, Mayor Herman Wise, presided as chairman of the meeting, and Mr. Clark, secre- 'tary. After considerable discussion ai to who would undertake the man- agemep-. oi tne celebration this yen; a motion was made and carried ts give it into the hands of the Clerks j Union, as they made such an exec!- I . -I ! - I icni snowing s lew years ago when j they directed it The Clerks' Unwa ;Will now go to work in earnest t imake this year's Fourth the greatest in the history of the city. A commit tee will be appointed by them to raise , funds, and they were assured th monl support, and as much financial ly as possible by every merchant pres ent. After the committee have re ported their work, and the boys find that they are still a little short of cash to make the event the succese they contemplate, they will appoint another committee to call on the Regtta treasurer to aoorooriate the year's celebration the grandest and most successful one ever held in the city. NOTICE. The members Beaver Lodge -r No. 35, I. O. O. F. i questea to attend a regit quested to attend a OLOF ANDERSON, Secretary. Mrs. Millie E. TrumbulL On Friday evenine. Mrs. TrumbulL 0f Portland, oresident of the State will lecture on Child Labor at the First Presbyterian Church. Free, Stereooticon under the ausoices of the Men's Round Table. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Kidney Cure will cure. It never di- appoints. A Lesson in Health Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do tns good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and wiH positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY FreshChocol&tes Candiestetc. Made fresh every day In oa own factory. 843 Commercial Street
