TUK8DAY, JUNE 9, 1908
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
M
FOURGOODTHINGS
For every household,
Chins. Itoraxa and Borax
.-1-F ,
Brand Our agents will demonstrate their merits.
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
LEADING
Wl IMS Of THE 101
Happiness Permit
County Clerk J, C. Clinton jester- j laot Saturday, and wa arraigned be
day Uued a marriage license in favor fre Judge Andersen yesterday, who
of Mr, Axel Alfred Nisco and Miss ; lined him $5.
Alette Vctlcy, both of this city. , -
School Close June 26
The public mIiooU of the city of
Aitoria will cnc on June 26th for
the summer vacutioii, reopening about
the middle of September.
Lat Weeks Collection!
Sheriff M, R. I'onirroy yesterday I
turned over to County Treasurer W,
A. Sherman the sum of $188.69, being
the rbtal of last week's collections on
the tax roll of 1907.
Shipped To Portland
The remains of Ling Jip, the China
man who died of heart trouble, on
Franklin avenue Saturday, was ship
ped to Portland yesterday for burial
there in the Chinese cemetery.
To Pull Snaga
Fritz Dc Rock has been engaged by
the Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective Union, to pull snags in the
drifting grounds in various parts of
the river.
The Cubs Win
A baseball nine under the name of
the Cubs played all around the West
Ctor street team at a game played
it the A. F. C. grounds last Sunday.'
c score resulting in 14 for the
Cubs to the losing teams 8.
Pilot Commission Today
Captain A. V. Pendleton arrived
down from the metropolis on the
Charles R. Spencer yesterday, to be
in attendance upon the regular June
session of the Oregon State Board of
Pilots here this afternoon.
Examinations July 8th and 9th
Kxaminations to be held in Astoria
on July 8th and 9th for the position
of clerk examiner in the civil service
commission, has been announced by
the United States civil service commission.
f Th
Delinquent Notice
The Water Commission hereby
notify the water consumers of As
toria that today and tomorrow are
K the last days to pay the water rates
Xand save the penalty of 25 cents
which is charged every delinquent.
Clatsop County Delegates
Mayor Wise, Andrew Birch, Judge
Olof Anderson, A. M. Smith and John
H. Smith are the delegates of Clatsop
county who will attend the Demo
cratic State Convention in Portland
on Tuesday.
Coffee Satisfaction
HILL BROTHERS' FANCY COFFEES, STEEL CUT AND
VACUUM PACKED, IN GRADES AND PRICES TO PLEASE
ALL TASTES.
Scholfield,SMattson & Co.
PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONE 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET.
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
goto
Johnson Phonograph
Parlors Second Floor Over
White Borax Soap, Borax
P6wder. 20 Mule Team
GROCERS.
Cost Him $5
Fur trying tu drive his hort.c into
the Standard saloon, through the
doorway. Gu Johnson while on
'horseback wan arrested by an officer
In September Next
Mathen Olsen, a native of Norway,
made formal .indication for his finaf
' paper in citizenship yesterday at the
office of County Clerk Clinton, an!
. the matter is billed for judicial deter-
initiation in the circuit court on the
22nd of September next.
Buried Today-
Singfricd K. Nelson, the 10 year-oli.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Nelson,
who fell off the wharf and was drown
ed several days ago will be buried to
day tit 10;30 this morning from the
home of his parent at 2680 Ash
street. '
Sold For $250
At the sheriff sale, tinder chattel
mortgage, yesterday, of the bar, stock
and fixtures, of the "National" saloon,
on Commercial street, heretofore run
by Lee Herring, the top price at
taincd to was $250, and the goods
were knocked down to J. W. Welch.'
Over On Busine
Messrs. August Larson, J. K. Ham
ilton and William Gorman came over
from Cathlamet yesterday in order to
be in attendance upon the regular
meeting of the directors of the Al
toona Packing Company, in this city,
today.
Set For Monday Next
On Monday next, the four cases of
fishing for salmon without a license
charged against Leon Peters, John
Stati, Michael Falangos and George
Sidus, on April 15th last, and con
tinued, will be tried out in Justice
Goodman's court.
Burst a Vein
F.arly on Sunday morning last
Patrolman Thomas Linvillc, of the
Astoria police force, had the misfor
tune to be overtaken with a refractory
and congested vein in his right leg.
and had to be assisted to his home
Chocolates
the best in the world
50c a Pound,
1
Scholfield & Mattson Co.
Rom
with the
Eastern Baseball Scores
The Atorian at the request of a
number of its sporting inclined
patrons will publish hereafter the
baseball scores of the eastern leagues
as well a the Pacific Coast scores.
It is always the intention of the man
agement to give the people just what
they want.
Deeds For Record-
Two deeds figured in the mass of
where lie is Mill confined
painful trouble. ,
record matter reaching the office of .are stocked up with business engage
County Clerk Clinton yesterday, to- j ments that will keep everything hum
wit: W. C, Smith and wife to J. T. !ming at least until November next.
Marks, lots 1 and 2, in block 22, of the
Plaza, for $500. And the same
grantors to Lillian Ayrcs, lot 11, in(
block 26, of the Plaza, for $225. ,
Trouble In the Country
The Deputy Sheriff went out into , Gone East
the Lewis & Clark valley yestcday j Rev. Ncste, pastor of the First Nor
to arrest a party by the name of John j wcgian Lutheran Church and his wife
C. Johnson, on a charge of assault j are leaving this morning for their
and batter upon a lad of 17, whose ' eastern trip embracing Ogden, Salt
name could not be learned. The case Lake, Colorado Springs, Denver,
will be submitted to Justice Goodman
this morning for adjudication.
In a Serious Condition
Fred Gilsc, who attempted to leap
from the third story balcony at the.vention they will pay a visit to De-
St. Marys Hospital, while tn a de-, corah, Iowa, their former home,
lirious condition last week, was in a i
very critical condition at a late hour Good Service Anyhow
last night, and was not expected to! The Astorian of Sunday was mis
live over night. Mr.
ing with dropsy.
Gilse is suffer -
Ball Game
A good game of ball was played on ncct the wireless office with the
the Chinook diamond Sunday aftr-1 Commercial street office of the Postal
noon between the Cathlamet and Ft. Telegraph Company, in the interest
Columbia team. The score of 3 to 2 nf direct transmission of telegraphic
in favor of the Cathlamet Indians was business; but all the same it is a good
a good, close one, and maintained and advantageous improvement, any
ntttch interest, as the teams stood tie how.
until the last inning when by a good .
piece of work the Indians scored.
Baseball At Seaside .
The baseball game between the
Young Seals of Seaside and the War-
renton Juniors, was one of the fastest
and most interesting games ever held
on the Seaside grounds, the playing
was swift and exciting from the first
man to the last man up and out. The
score was 6 to 5 in favor of the
Young Seals.
Died Sunday-
Oscar I. Gopaes, aged 23, died last
Saturday at 11 p. m. at the residence i
of Samuel Ness, 1674 Franklin ave-
nuc. Quick consumption was the!
cause.
The deceased will be buried
at 1:30 this afternoon from the Nor-1
wegtan Methodist Church, interment ,
to be at the Greenwood cemetery. He
was a native of Norway and leaves a
wife and two children.
Died At Sacramento
The mournful intelligence was re
ceived in this city yesterday of the
sudden death, at Sacramento, Cal, on
Friday last, of Jas. E. Henry, the well
known advertising man who served
the popular shoe house of C. V.
Brown here during all of last winter.
Mrs. Henry was with him when he
expired, and his death is attributed to
stomach trouble.
Fishing Without License
David Hudditston of Pttget Jjland
was caught in the Cathlamet chan
icl without a license by Water
Bailiff Settcm Saturday. Mr. Settetn
secured the man's net, and put it in
the launch Orecon Patrol, but vester-
day when he went to get it, he found ! matter of the estate of Jafet Niemi;
it had been stolen. But he has infor- j appointing Mary Niemi as adminis
mation of the man who stole it and ' tratrix of said estate and naming
he will be arrested along with Hud- Messrs. G. J. Ellis, A. F. Ellis and D.
dleston.
Alumni Meet
At the High School Alumni meet
last night it was decided to hold a
banquet the night following the night
of the graduating evercises of the
High School, Committees were ap
pointed who will make all prepara-
tions for the banquet which will this '
year surpass any of its kind ever at
tempted in the way of elaborate dec
orations, ' etc., for which this organ
ization is noted.
M.vf T Tjaat iw-.fin
The Astoria Philharmonic Society
will meet this evening at the hospita- today. Jnterment will be at tne
ble home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zigler, Greenwood cemetery,
for the next to the last rehearsal for "
the grand concert to be given at the New Megler Dock
Astoria opera house on the evening Parties who have had a chance to
of the 18th instant. The society is inspect the new dock at Megler,
making splendid progress, and the across from this city, the new termi
coming event is scheduled every- nal of the Ilwaco Railroad Company,
where as the leading social feature of and the steamer terminal of the O. R.
the year. t ':& N. on the. north shore, say that it
" ; is one of the best pieces of dock
Will Build Quartz Mill 1 equipment in this secton. The part of
J, A. Fastabend returned yesterday that s covered wth housing, 13 60 by
from Kelso and Portland where he 200 feet in dimensions; the piling is
F. will leave for the Bohemia mining
district in a few days where he
has the contract for erecting a
large quartz mill at the Mayflower
mine. The mill will have a capacity
of 100 tons of ore a day. The May
flower mine is owned largely by Kelso
people and jt is thought will develop
into something rich.
?
Will Run To November
It was ascertained here yesterday
that the Columbia mills of Knappton,
which were pretty nearly at the point
of closing down for want of orders,
Orders have been received with a
rush during the past few days, three
of them aggregating 5,000,000 feet,
with an abundance of smaller orders
that make things cheerful over there.
; Kansas City and Chicago, where Rev.
Neste will be present at the 29th gen-
cral convention of the Lutheran
Synod church which convenes on
'June 18th to the 25th. After the con
; taken in saving that the new wires
being erected to the United Wireless
station on Smith's Point were for
I telephonic service; they are to con-
j Making Fine Progress
Manncpr Oirnn. of the Astoria Clav
n.,i..... r ,t. w tv
Aldcrbrook plant is swinging along
toward completion rapidly and that
the machinery for the business will
all be here by the first of the coming
month and that the two big buildings
will be in readiness for its mstalla -
tion. The buildings are both up, one
entirely roofed in, and the other being
roofed. Both are enclosed. One of
the houses is four-storied, and 40 by
60 feet in dimensions, the other being
one storied and 100 by 60 feet.
Whose Body Was It?
It was reported in this
' I XL WCia IvlJUILvU 111 VlfcJ uu
Sundoay evening that a fisherman
while hauling in his nets off Barney's
Point on the morning of that day,
caught the body of a drowned man in
the meshes but in the haul the body
turned and rolled again into deep
water and was lost. There was no
time to recover it; and from the lo
cality, it is deemed to have been the
corpse of either the mate of the
schoner Irene, or of you.g Vernon
Elbon, of Knappton, who were
drowned together on Saturday, May
30th, in that neighborhood.
In Probate Court
County Judge C. J. Trenchard, sit
ting for probate matters yesterday
made the following order: In the
estate of Henry O. Laxwell, discharg
ing F. J. Taylor, the executor, and
closincr the estate. In the case of
the estate of Sam Torila; approving
the final account as filed by the ad
ministrator, and discharging that offi-
cer
and his bondsmen. In the
I A. Rose, as appraisers.
Body Discovered
The body of Henry Tark, one of
the two men that were run down and
drowned while in their sailing boat,
by the Daniel Kern, a few weeks ago,
was picked up by Oscar Lanta and
John Walpo, the latter who was
Tark's boatpuller and who was with
him at the time of the accident. The
body was picked up near the jetty
sands and was taken to Fort Stevens
and was brought to Astoria yesterday
by Coroner Pohl. He will be buried
bv the Finnish Brotherhood from
Coroner Pohl's establishment, at l:3ff
braced and sharply lined; there are
slips, and gates, a fine waiting room
neat and commodious office, electric
lights; and alt the appointments of an
up-to-date rail and water service.
For The "Fourth"
Messrs. Kline, Clark and McLean,
of the Clerks' Union, were abroad
yesterday in the interest of the Fourth
of July celebration fund, and did a
good day's work, the first two hours
netting the handsome figure of $325
and the balance of the day's quest re
sulting proportionately. They will
soon have the necessary sum where
with to launch the detail and the en
gagements for the great holiday will
quickly follow. There is not much
time, and it is desired that no one
bold back, but give quickly and as
largely as possible in order that the
detail of the big task may be ex
pedited and the affair assured of gen
uine success.
Old Pioneer Dead
Wyatt A. Poole died Sunday night
at his ranch near Glenwood station
on the A. & C. R. R., a few miles be
low Warrenton. The cause of his
death being cancer of the stomach
The deceased leaves a wife and six
children, besides four brothers in the
east. He was an old pioneer of the
Pacific Coast, coming west from
Farmington, Iowa, at the age of 19
years, in 1852, he crossed the plains
with an oxen team bound for Cali
fornia where he remained until 1855,
when he went home again by the way
of Panama. In 1859 he again crossed
the continent for California where he
located in Sierra county, for 20 years,
when he and his family moved around
considerable, until locating at Glen
wood about a year and a half ago.
Chamber of Commerce
At the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, last night no
business was transacted out of that
of a regular routine nature, although
the seawall, the stump and electric
railroad propositions were discussed
by members of the chamber. It was
supposed that after the regular ses
sion the Clatsop Fuel Company would
elect its officers, but nothing in this
manner had been done. Dr. Fulton
1 was appointed chairman after the
regular Chamber of Commerce meet
ing had adjourned, and made a few
remarks regarding the promotion of
the Clatsop Fuel Company and its
benefits to the city of Astoria in gen
eraldisagreeing with Mayor Wise
that $1.50 per 1000 cubic feet for na
tural gas, was too much. After a
little more discussion the meeting was
adjourned at 9:15.
For The Hatcheries
State Fish Warden H. C. McAllis
ter was in the city yesterday on busi
ness for the state in his department,
and went to Portland last evening.
He will leave Salem today for Wed
derburn, accompanied by U. S. Fish
Commissioner Henry O'Malley, and
will be guests of R. D. Hume, at
whose great hatchery these gentle
men will garner what of facts anS
pointers may be of advantage in the
outfitting of the Oregon state hatch
ery at Bonneville. This last named
station is to be made a central point
of operations, especially the rearing
and feeding of the fry. While here
yesterday Warden McAllister made
very satisfactory arrangements with
the cannery people of this entire sec
tion, to can 10,000 gallons of offal feed
for the hatcheries, and will imme
diately ship the cans here for this
xiaiuiia i iiiiuai
I GRAND
FESTIVAL
First Semi-Annual Concert, season 1903
ASTORIA THEATRE
Thursday
June
CHORUS AND OR CHESTRA
DR. EMIL ENNA, Director
Soloists
John Clair Montieth, Baritone; Frank G. Eichen
laub, Violinist; Miss Mary E. Conyers, Mezzo-Soprano;
Miss Beatrice Hidden, Pianist; Harold Dayley,
Concertmeister. ,
Admission ...........;.........$i.oo
Tickets can be obtained at Whitman's Book Store
JO Clli! L,
The back is the mainspring A
woman's organism. It quickly oil
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such a
nervousness, headache, pains in tbt)
loins, weight in the lower part ol
the body, that a woman's feminina
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the came,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition it
LYDIA E.PINKH AFil'S
VEGETABLE C0MP0UK3
' Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave, Rockland, Me, says :
" I was troubled for along time witk
dreadful backaches and a pain in sty
side, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until I was discouraged ao4
thought 1 would nerer get welL I read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others ana
decided to try It ; after taking three
bottles I can truly say that I never ieit
so well in my life."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Eari,
Pa; writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
"I had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. I could not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pixk
ham's Vegetable Compound cured as
and made me feel like a new woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, mad
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands ol
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-uig-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
purpose, lie is very sanguine of suc
cess and is striving hard to achieve it
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
GIRL WANTED A GOOD" GIRL
for general housework. Inquire d
Mrs. R. B. Dyer, 493 Fifteenth st 9-tf
WANTED
BOY TO LEARN THE PRINT
ING BUSINESS. ENQUIRE AT
ASTORIAN OFFICE.
ALEX TAGG
CONFECTIONERY
FreshJChocol&tes
Candies,fetc."'3
Made fresh every" day in o
own factory.
843 Commercial' Street
mumi vjuucij j
MUSICAL
t
Evening'
18
t
. ft ;