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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1908)
BUNDAY, JULY 10, 1908. THE MOUSING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ;ging Company, who will make their sea-rafts fast to it a occasion de mands their tie-up, before departing outward, The outfit took on a big hydraulic engine yesterday at the Cal ender pier, (or vnc below, but just what purpose could not be ascer tained. BETTER BUTTER Ilaveyou had troubled getting genuine Sweet Creamery Butter and really Fresh Hggs? We have some that will please you i: Suits Bought at WISE'S Pressed Free Whenever You Say So ROSS, HIGG INS & CO. LEADINO P URSE IIILES OF THE TOWN Declaration Filed Reink Froetiterk, a native of Ger many, Tiled lilt declaration of inten tion to become a citizen in the office of the county clerk yesterday. wj10 Buried Yesterday The hmlv of Katie Drown. died in Uniontown several days ng, wa buried vestcrdav from Gilbatttth's .n..i nriAr wiih infcniipiit In Greenwood cemetery, A Big Flah- One of the largest sturgeons cap- turcd in the past few years was ye- .v,v. ...ov.. . ... , . - eight feet in length and weighed about - - 440 pounds. Leaves Hospital Henry Holdcn, a resident of Cras River, who has ben at- Stv Mary. hospital for some time receiving treatment for typhoid fever, has re-J covered and is now again with his family at Uray s Kivcr. Returna Much Improved V. II. Arbucklc, ex-assistant man ager for the house of Chas. Jl. Heil- born & Company, who has been spending a month at Shephard's Springs, at Carson, Wash., returned t to the city yesterday, much improved in health. Teamsters' Picnic The picnic of the Teamsters' Union today promises to be a noteworthy success. It is to be held at Olney. Many have )een planning to go for a week past, and all arrangements for a general good time have been om-t plcted. ' Grace Church Picnic ' The usual summer picnic pf the Sunday school children of Grace Church will be held tomorrow at Flavel, if the weather be fail. The picnic party will leave the foot of Eleventh street at 9:30 o'clock. If the day is stormy the picnic will be held Friday. Ready For Service The Silshy lire engine left the Scow Bay Iron Works yesterday afternoon, thoroughly repaired and ready for duty and has been installed at the de partment headquarters by Fire Chief C. E. Foster. The apparatus is all in fine fix now and can handle any sort of a blaze. Diea At Hood River Emmet McManamna, a young man well known in this city, died at Hood River yesterday afternoon, aged 21 years. His parents "reside at 1793 JUST A SUGGESTION ' If you dislike to cook, let us suggest our fancy Canned Goods for y oir picnic party or table use ' . ' -, '.V: I Scholfleld, Mattson & Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSphone 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. ' For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Go. Parlors Second Floor Over GROCERS. I tractor' Hansen and Nelson are at . - (work putting a coat of asphalt and Duane street, The body will be gravel roofing on the shingle roof of brought here for interment. The'! the Shively school. During the last funeral arrangement have not yet1, school term the roof of the school been made, The young, man wa a member of the order of Washington, Will Appeal Case Frank Dcncric, who was arrexted Thursday night for loitering around j the lower part of town and living inj a house of ill repute without any vis-; i,,lc ' PIort, was fined $30 r,licc J,,(,e Anderson yesterday, The defendant, who is at present out: tunuer a oonu, na cmpioyeu an attorney and the case will be ap pealed to the circuit court. ft tat. a r Article Flled- Articles o,f incorporation of the ,. i-,..... i. . . .... . ,L . .1 At... ... ' ' tirrn ycsKTimy. J nc incorporaiori arc J- J. Kcnney, H. W. Cyrus, Claud H. Micks. The capital stock of the i-ririitintmti in !4(KK1 Tli ennrem will do genm, hMintn in the manufac. turjnR a(, rfpa!ring of knd, of 'niachin!ry. , e.1,.,1,,1.. rnt.. The new freight schedule for the Spokane,' Portland & Seattle Railway, the famous "North Bank" system have been" died with the Interstate Rail way Commission and presumably, with the Washington and Oregon State Railway Commissioners. The general public, including the Astoria contingent thereof, will be anxious to see and scan it in the interests of specific and correlated localities. Creditor! Meet- G. O. Moen was appointed trustee with bonds at $2000 and J. N. Griffin,' H. L. Knight, of this city, and Mr. i Welch, of Portland, were named as appraisers at the first meeting of the creditor! of the Charles Heilborn Co., which waa held yesterday in the office of Charles H. Page, the referee in bankruptcy. - Claims, of. $11,220 were submitted. Claims that have already been paid amount to' about $16,000. For Mooring Sea Rafts Messrs. Houston & Ferguson's big bay pile-driver. left down yesterday to drive a nest of mooring dolphins off Flavel for the use of the Benson Log- Chocolates 4 the best in the world 50c a Pound, Scholfield & Mattaoa Co, ' Working On Shively School The repairing that was ordered on several of the public school building at the at meeting of the school di- . . .i -. . t .. nr,rrt-rur wan itiiincn ycsicruay. v,on- jwa badly damaged by the black ant, and this composition of roofing that is being put on will, it is thought, save the roof from the pest. Receivea Commission City Attorney Charles Abcrcrombic yesterday received lik commission as ;cptain of the First Company, Coast (Artillery, O. R. N recently organized in 'his city, A letter from General Finzer has been received asking that Dr. Finch be requested to undertake the medical examination of the appli cants for membership in the new com pany. Frank Vanek and Fred Hedges have been appointed musicians for the company, and as these two men both are experienced in this line, the com pany is assured a good start, in this respect. A Pleaaant Suggestion A group of old fire fighting veterans were discussing the lively days an4 duties of the volunteer period in As toria, yesterday, and in course of con versation it was intimated that at least 50 of that personnel still lived in, and in touch with, Astoria, and that it might be an appreciated cour tesy if the Regatta Committee in vitcd them to a roster and rally dur ing the coming Regatta, with what of the ancient apparatus can be sum moned and in the old hats and shirts of the days when "de boys" ran "wid der rhasheen;". Old Captain 111 Capt. Robert Mills the well known steamboat man, and captain of the four-masted British bark Kclburn, is reported to be quite ill at St. Vincent's hospital at Portland. The captain about a 'month ago left St. Mary's hospital in thia city, apparently re covered from an attack of gout. Lat er he went to Portland where he was again taken down to such an extent that he was removed to the hospital where he is now in a critical condi tion. The Kelburn is now loading lumber for London at the Linton mill, and is scheduled to sail in about three weeks. Military Orders First Lieutenant G. . Farnsworth, now stationed at Fort.Hamilton,tNew ,York, has been ordered to Fort Stevens, to relieve First Lieutenant B. H. Kcrfoot, who will leave on August 1st for New York City, this being the latter's third assignment to the New York military field, once at Fort Wadsworth, and again on ' re cruiting duly here. Col. W. B. Hom er, now of the Coast Artillery in the East, who was assigned to command of the Forts at the mouth of the Co lumbia, will be retired on November 15th, next, has been granted four months' leave of absence, which makes it certain he will not come to this post for duty. At Hotel Merwyn It was rumored yesterday that the owners of the Hotel Merwyn intend to install a modern system of steam heat throughout the entire building, and it is the intention to place steam j heat in every room in the hostelry. The plans provide, that hot and cold water will also be introduced through jout the hotel, and in 40 rooms lava tories with hot and cold water will be placed. The order for the improve ments was given J)y the owners, E. Z. Ferguson, Charles Higgins, and F. L. Warren, and it is understood that W. C. Laws & Company will do the work. It is also planned to construct a fine tower on the building, to com mand a fine vie'w of the Columbia river. ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY Fresh Chocolates Candies, fete, Made fresh every dayin our . own factory; 843" Commercial Street ft If there is a firm of wholesale tailors who make better we have not yet "heard o'f suits also, but our hand tailored, perfect fitting suits at from 02O to Q3& Have no peer in America. Not one but "several"-fine makes. . . Astoria's Reliable Clothier P. S. One Piano Number With Each $5.00 Sale Long Run, No Fire At 4:15 o'clock yesterday evening, an alarm of fire was rung in to head quarters and on the instant three sets of apparatus were flying westward through the city to No. 216 Alameda street, the home of Victor Heinonen, fisherman, where a smoking chim ney was all that needed attention. The department is always particularly eager about a Uniontown alarm, on on account of the prevalent winds out there, its remoteness from the main fire stations and the congested condi tions of the home sites and streets of that part of the city; and every run that is made there, emphasizes the sheer need of a full station and ap paratus right there, which would not only protect that section, but assist in fires well to the eastward of it. It is a long flight for the teams even from Hose No, 1 and Chemical No. 1. Chinook's Phones ' ' We are to have telephone service galore in Chinook, all along the beach and to the outside world, says the Chinook Observer. The services here tofore has been more or less on the BUM, but that condition is no more. S. J. Baseel, who owns the local line, has put cross-arms on his poles and will have three phone divisions. He will install a switch board and give prompt service to Ft. Columbia, Mc Gowan, Astoria, and over long dist ance to Portland andelsewhere. J. A. Howerton was in town this week. The poles carrying his line to the depot and up to Megler are to be put up immediately and he proposes to put phones in town wherever he can. The Howerton system has its head quarters in the store of Dan Williams, where a switchboard was installed Wednesday. The Baseel system has headquarters in Baseel's store, where the switchboard is to be placed and arrangements made to operate the phones day and night. New Teacher Employed Misa Mary Young has ben em ployed to teach the school in district 20, out on the Lewis and Clark river. Miss Young's home is in Milwaukie, and she takes the place of Miss Be lisle", who resigned to return to her home in Vancouver, Wash. Miss Young yesterday received her certifi- I ..... V) ', .' ', i' hi r ; if tit' if if f v. Vi A '.j. r 'i thill 1s?f them" of course, like everyone, we have medium grade cate to teach and will take up her duties Monday morning. Miss Emma C. Warren, superintendent of schools, said yesterday that there are eleven schools in the country now in ses sion. One or more of them closed down for a few weeks during' the haying season but will open again for the summer. The summer schools are gradually being done away with, as the roads are being bettered to such an extent that winter schools are readily possible. In the Big Slough district the children have to go to school in boats, however, at least some of them do, and there the winter time is not very propitious for the little folks. BIG FOREST FIRE SAN DIEGO, Cab, July 18-Meag- er reports are received here of a large forest fire ;u the Trabuco range, pre sumably In Orange County, Forest Ranger "Harold Marshall received word of the fire from Gifford Pin- chot who saw the flames while re turning from San Clemente Island. Marshall is arranging to send men to aid in fighting the fire,, if .they are needed. S&mmer Excursions. During the months . of July, August and September the Ilwaco R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets daily from all points on North (Long) Beach to all points on Clatsop Beach at rate of $1.75. Return limit thirty New Business Venture. Mr. E. G. Gunall has opened a boot and shoe repairing establishment in the building at the corner of Eighth and Commercial streets, formerly oc cupied by N. Akerman. Your patron age is respectfully solicited. 7-lS-tf Subscribe to the Morning Astoria, '.. TEA Good tea, close price. There is no other way to build a good business or keep a good business. Tear grocer returat roar noatr M t 4m'1 lkjiScUUiog't Beat: w pr kia. K Jr f I 9 ' ft ft n . , clothes than WISE clothes BAND MUSIC IN TJ1E PARK TODAY- THE MAGNIFICENT VIEW AND MUSIC COMBINED MAKE A TRIP OUT THERE WELL WORTH WHILE. The Park band will give the second of its Sunday concerts in the City Park this afternoon, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The program is of the popular order and should prove at tractive to the people who will wend their way out to the high hill that comprises the city's park. The view from there is, magnificent . on these sunny days, and the view and the music combined make a trip to the park well worth while. - Following is the band's program: . March, "Midnight Flyer," Hayer; Overture, "The Jolly Troopers," Rol- linson; intermezzo, two-step, "Iola," Johnson; serenda, "Autumn Leaves," Beyer; baritone solo, "Flirtation," Barnhouse, Henry. Delia, soloist; march, "Signal From Mars," Paul!; medley, "Kate Carry," Johnson; from the musical comedy, I. O. U.; over ture, "Yankee , Hash," Miller; schot tiche, "Sweetest Girl of 11," Beyer; serenade, "Love's Response," Miller; intermezzo, two-step,' "Nubiana," As- cher; march, "Ben Hur Chariot Race," Paull. Sunday Excursions to Long Beach. Steamer Nahcotta leaves .0. R. & N. dock at 6:S a. m. daily. Round trip fare to any point on North (Long) Beach, $1.00, Sunday's only ' ' 7-1-ri t A Unique Sale. Judd Bros, are conducting the most successful sale ever run in Astoria. ' The staunch old Lurlinc came down last evening with plenty of stuff and passengers, and went back to the me tropolis with plenty of custom above and below stairs.
