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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
SATURDAY, JUNK 13 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.' COME BACK OF ASSAULT a i) HA1IH0ND11ICHT BOY ACCUSES TheiStorejMIk LaditS FOR '7? Women BEESJhIVE Outfitters MILLINERY Ladies' Muslin Underwear j; See Our Display Window Our Line of Fancy SKirts and Gowns Unusually ! Attractive with 10 Per Cent Off STEAMER ROMA OIL FLEET IN A FINE VESSEL THAT IS NOW MAKING HER FIRST TRIAL TRIP IN COLUMBIA RIVER WATERS. , The oil tank steamer Roma which has been hourly expected to enter the river for the past two days had not been sighted at dark last evening, . though it was thought probable she would come in during the night. The Roma is of the fleet of the Union Oil Company and this'is her first trip to the Columbia. She is a fine vessel and was formerly in the service of the Union Company in Atlantic waters. Recently she was brought around and put in commission in the Pacific, thus making a total of nine vessels now in the Union Company's fleet, from now on she will make tegular trips n TWM.ind. alternatine with the AnrvlL Lansing and Whittier. The Roma has been out two months on this trip around. Captain Tom Crang is in Astoria in readiness to take her up the river. The Edmond Rostand, Captain Drillet, came down from Portland yesterday in tow of the Harvest Queen. The French bark cleared from Portland for Queenstown or Fal mouth for' orders with a cargo of 110,095 bushels of wheat valued at $99,084. The going out of the Rostand marks the opening of the grain sea son. The French bark. Vendee and the Crown of India and Largiemore are still at Portland under charter for June loading of old-cop grain. It is said exports of grain to foreign ports for June will be heavy, consid ering the fact that it is the last month in the cereal year. The closing month of last season was barren, as far as foreign exports are concerned. This month wil . see at least four full cargoes set afloat at Portland which will, total close to 500,000 bushels of wheat. 1,1 M. A. Bernays; son of Chaplain Eernays, of the Portland Seamen's Institute, who sailed June 3 in an 18 fnnt sailboat from Vancouver, B. C, fr,r Portland, arrived at Neah Bay Thursday. A telegram from him, re ceived by his father, stated that bad weather had marked the entire voy age. He will set sail at once, but does .vnert to reach Astoria before Monday. At a late hour last night the United States battleship Pennsylvania was reported to be in latitude 45.03 north longitude 124.1 west, bound north. The schooner James A. Campbell entered yesterday from Port Town send and went to the Hume mill for a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. The gasoline schooner Evie went out yesterday on a deep-sea fishing cruise off the Oregon coast. She is expected in this morning. The Sue H. Elmore arrived in at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Til lamook Bay with freight and passengers. The steam schooner Northland j went out yesterday morning with lumber for San Francisco. The Geo. VV. Elder left out yester day morning on her regular trip to Eureka and San Francisco. Steamer Shna came down and went out at 2:30 yesterday afternoon with lumber for San Francisco. The Roma arrived in last night about 10:30 and left going up" this morning at 3 a. m. WELL DEFINED RUMOR 'OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR ' THE PURCHASE OF ESTABLISHED LUMBERING PLANT IN THIS CITY-WILL BE WELCOMED. From the well-founded rumors afloat in and about this city, Astoria is to regain the definite and always valuable interest of. A. B. Hammond. This time in the lumbering field. It is a well known facf that Ham mond people have held options on most of the big milling plants in this city and near to it.- for sometime past, and that the list included the famous clocks and mills of the Tonnue Point Lumbering Company; .that these equities have been permit ted to lapse from time to time, includ ing the fine Hume properties before mentioned. The presence in this city on Thursday and yesterday, of the exe cutive staff of the Hammond milling concerns in Oregon, John A. Shaw, of the Curtis Lumber Company, with headquarters at Mill City, is signifi cant, and especially as Mr. Shaw was at the Tongue Point plant the most of his time in Astoria. Astoria will gladly welcome the return of Mr. Hammond's self and neoole to this section because it will mean much for the city and its entire territory, for of all the men who have ever taken definite interest in this end of the Columbia alley, he has done the most and has done it well pnd lastingly. HEARING THAT A WARRANT WAS OUT, J. C. JOHANSEN CHEERFULLY COMES TO TOWN. v The Queen will take the Asgard up the river. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best; it makes no differ ence then. Your grocer returns tr mmi B ? eWt DONE BY DEED Walter E. Smith and wife to Joetta H. ombs, lot 12, block 35, the Plaza; $225. Eli E. Foster to Clatsop county, for county road, strip of land 40 feet wide in SE. 1-4 of S. 2, connecting with county road No. 106; $1. Chas. E. Lisenby and wife to Cros- sett Timber Co., about one and one quarter acres in S. 20, T. 8; $1. Jacob Sture and wife .to Crossett Timber Co., about 25 acres in west 1 of NE. 1-4 of S. 29, T. 8; $1. . Cvrus C. Knapp and wife to Cros sett Timber Co., about three-quarters of an acre in S. 20, T. 8; $1. W. N. Moody and wife to Crossett Timber Co., land in S. 20, T. 8; $1. I. H. McPherson and wife to Cros sett Timber. Co., about one and one quarter acres in S. 20, T. 8; $1. , Nils Steffenson and wife to Cros sett Timber Co., 2i acres S. 17 and 20, T. 8; $1. Carl G. Johnson to Crossett Tim ber Co., lands in S. 17, T. 8; $1. Ole M. Johnson and wife to Cros sett Timber Co., lands in b. u, i . 8;$l -' Levi Knapp and wife to Crossett Timber Co., land in S. 8., T. 8; $1. M.'E. Webber of San Francisco to Mary E. Stanley, all of east one-half of lots 1 and 2 in block 20 in town of Hermosa Park; $1700. PERSONAL MENTION t; Miss Emma Warren, superintend ent of the county schools, has re turned from a .tour -of inspection of several of the schools in the Ne halem Valley. She reports the schools in excellent condition. Miss Lenora Benoit, the popular stenographer, has returned from a business iaunt to Portland and can he found as usual at her Commercial- street office. I.t Lounsberrv. a resident of Clatsop City, is visiting with relatives in Astoria today. Captain Peter Jordan and family returned from a visit to Portland on the Spencer yesterday. Battleships Pass Mouth of River At 1:30 this morning the Astonan received word that the two battle ships Pennsylvania and Colorado that are bound for the Puget Sound navy yards were both making good time, and at 1:30 the Pennsylvania passed the moutb of the Columbia River with the Colorado about eigthy miles south of her. HAN Flan lor Summer, Comfort John C. . Joiumsen will appear be fore Justice of the Peace dooduian at 2, o'clock, this afternoon to answer t a charge of assault am miucry alleged to have been committed on a youth named Lloyd Foote. Both are residents of Lewis and Clark. Deputy Sheriff; Archie McLean went out to arrest johanscn several days ago, but he was away on a hsh- in trio and the deputy sheriff had to return without his prisoner. The sug- gestion was made, however, mat when Mr. Johanscn arrived home he should come in to Astoria and give himself up, so that the expense of a second trip from the sheriffs oltice might be avoided. Mr. Johansen cheerfully ifcted upon the suggestion and came to town yesterday and pre- nded himself at the sheriffs office, where he was "arrested" and then taken before Justice Goodman and arraigned. He pleaded not guilty. Verv little is known here of the merits of the case here, though it is ;,! that the nrisoner is known in his community as a good and peace able citizen. if the electors of School District No. 1 desire me to serve as a director for the coming term, and will honor me with their votes at the approach ing election, I will do my best to ful fill the duties of the' office. Very respectfully yours, H. L. HENDERSON I" "" 1IM1IIMIIHIM I 1 ,. ... im 'I iii ... I l . . )fTl 1 Don't a id the heat of a kitchen fit? to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook-in' comfort - , - With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily mealf, or the big weekly 'bakitiK," is done without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house., If you once have experience with tne w?ck mm Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove, ..111 k mantf At the restful W8V in which it vu r . - - euables you to do work that has heretofore overheated . the kitchen aud yourself. The "New Perfection" Stove is ideal for summer mu. Male In three sizes and all warranted, If ot at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. The i i. .l l,..- "pm u.ifiiMhU rwmr Ann mt low w mriCTui " ... -- not smoke, Sfo, convtnlent, ornimenial ths idttl Uf &4 If not at yout dealer's, writ our ntmt agency, STANDARD OA COMPANY OiH-eitroiUTk NOTICE. Union Gas Engine Company. m, P II Carlson has been an- r.n!ntri local acent for the Union r.,t Vna in Cnmnanv tor Astoria ami i Rivrr territorv with head- feivnv tw. n.ianers at Astoria. A full line of repair parts will be carried in stock ct)i irrli9n?e street. Astoria, by Mr. Carlson, who is also equipped to do repair work on Union Engines at short notice in a first-class manner. UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY, F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent. Portland, Oregon, June 1, 1908. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARQ. I will pay the sum of $50 to whom- soever shall recover ana aenver mc dead body of my son, Vernon Elbon, supposed to have been drowned in the Columbia river on Saturday, May 30th, last. J. X. ELBON. YOU NAME THE PRICE You can afford to pay for STRAWBERRIES TO CAN Then leave vour order with us and when they reach your price we'll deliver to you high grade berries. Season Is Short You'll Have to Hurry Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 WILLING TO ACCEPT. Tea and Sale, The ladies of the Monday Club of the Presbyterian Church will have a tea and sale of Alaska basket?. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Fulton. You are cordially invited to attend. 6 10-3t. I DANDRUFF! If you have dandruff, crackling and dry hair etc. call and see us we have a cure. ' ; ' ' i 495 Commercial Hours 10:00 a. m. to 9,30 p. m.' St. To the Honorable George Kaboth, and about one hundred other tax payers of School District No. 1, As toria, Oregon: .. Gentlemen In reply to the peti tion signed by you, requesting the privilege of using my name as a can didate for the office of Director at the anoroaching school election, I de- eir in sav: I fully appreciate the compliment to me contained in your request, and sincerely thank you tor the same. I fullv appreciate the responsibili ties and the purely altruistic amies devolving upon the incumbent of the office of director on a school board, and that the prosperity and reputa tion of a community are largely iudred bv the degree of efficiency in its nubile school system. I earnest ly believe that one of the most im portant things that could contribute toward the fame of our city, is, tnat it should have a public school system to no other community of like popu lation. We should have a corps of teachers, efficient and zealous; we slim,ld have adequate, apparatus for the application of all modern methods of instruction, and we should baye sanitary and substantial buildings in which that instruction can be import ed. With these things, our school children can be moulded into useful and law-abiding citizens. To bring about and maintain this condition, is a duty incumbent upon the board oj directors, and to that end they should never relax their energies. Their re ward is in the consciousness of duty well performed, and in the steadily increasing moral tone of the com munity in which they .live. Realizing these things, and with a full consciousness of the responsibil- ity assumed, I will say to you, that Cheap Round-Trip Rates to the East The O. R. & N. Company will sell rnnml.trin tickets to Eastern points on Tune 19 and 20: July 6, 7, it a 7V August 6. 7. 21 and 22. For particulars call on , G. W. ROBERTS Agent, O. R. N. Dock, fmHm444H4WmHHH4m44H Something New WALL PAPER I That will not fade known as PERMANENT DUPLEX In beautiful shades. . Ask to see it Allen Wall Paper $ Paint Co, Corner 11th and Bond Sts. ParKer House Restaurant Opened under new man agement. Lady cook. Noth- Funeral Notice. All members of the local carpciv ters union No. 917 of this city, are re- niiested to meet at the family rest dence of our late brother member, Kdward Edwards, at 1405 Harrison a vpnue. for the purpose of attending f i ...ill S liflrl at 2 niS iunerai, wihwh "... ... - .... . i m.. Sundav afternoon. AH nicni- lnCr hut White Help employed ' " . . . .... o - - bers not in attendance are suojeci i fine. (Signed), ADOLPH JOHNSON, , , President. Popular Prices. Card of Thanks. Mr.' and Mrs. Iver C. Anderson wish to express their grateful -thanks to the many friends who so kindly nvtended their aid and sympathy at the time-of the death and funeral of Conrad Anderson, their nephew, and 0r,.iJilv tn the members of the cni.viiiv - Srandinavian Benevolent bociety. , ,6-13-2t. Reward of Merit. The new Plumbing and Tinning shoo at No. 126 Eighth street, re cently opened by Messrs. Younce and Baker, is proving to ue a veiy suc cessful venture, and is meeting with well deserved patronage. ' NEW TO-DAY Fourth of July Fire orRs Wholesale and Retail at SvensonsBoollStore 14th and Commercial St. Astoria - - Oregon The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN. Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12th and Duane. GOOD WOOD. It veu want a mod load of fir wood or 'box wood tint up KELLY the WOOD DEALER, - LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED "The Modern," A. E. Petersen's beautiful tonsorial establishment, has been further modernized bjf the per in the city is at "The Occident oteL Rates very reasonable. . h The Palace Restaurant An phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant. The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private diningr rooms for ladies. One call inspires regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building, The Commercial One of the coziest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refreshments serv ed, there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so welt known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street. near Eleventh. f New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the Badollet & Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1281. ' The Clean Man. The man who delights In personal cleanliness, and enjoys, his shave, UCCIl Hum" iiivuvm," j r-- - ' - - . . . manent engagement of a highly train- shampoc. haircut, and bath, in As ed young lady manicurist, who will toria, always goes to the Occident also serve the house as casmer. Daroer snop iur The very best board to be obtained gets them at tnetr est. l Wi