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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
V i J "0R1P t,M THE Clothing THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Furnishings THE HOME OF ner SUNDAY, AUGUST 0 .DeNTON.il LONDON. tNClANtt 3w-r CALDWELL C Nyon TWEEN HATS Tor TWEEN HEADS In TWEEN SIZES. Are you one of those unfortunate individuals that possesses a head which does not exactly fit the usual standard 'StulHatj? That is, you find b a little too small, and the a little too large, and your has to either STRETCH or ..tJi hat to fit you. If so, you are the man we want You have got a "Tween" Head, and you want a hat that is "Between sizes." Tte mdieUU in & wcrW. W baw been Kledtd a telling ageoto lot th c c LOT "The Better Kind" Clothes that make the boy look manly. $2.50 to $8 Price $3.50 " P. A. STOKES HatS hoes P. A. STOKES Astoria Agent MM Oil t WWW WW-WW 1 1 1 H I M 1 1 1 H I for Women BEEifiiHIVE Outfitters MILLINERY 48 CENTS LITTLE LOST BOY IS CARED FOR CHASED BY TOWN BOYS AND THEN PLACED IN KINDLY HANDS OF SISTERS AT THE HOSPITAL. Ladies trimmed hats 48c See Our Window Display Ladies all wool sweaters, latest styles $, 90 and up The Very Thing for Beach Wear. CLATSOP DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE DECIDE TO INCORPORATE AND ESTABLISH A CONUtn SORY AND MEANTIME WILL ' CONTROL THE MILK SUPPLY HARBOR NEWS OF THE WEEK-END "JOHNSON'S BONE-YARD" IN ctttttteti OFF THE TONGUE -ARABIA ENTERS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. :r ' Astoria harbor has a new "bone yard," or rather, a bone-yard with a new name and style. It has been -a after, the menial ex-master of the schooner Alvena, Captain John son, the Alvena beHag the first vessel of the season to seek its seclusion and inertia. It lies up against tne westerly marge of Tongue Point and offers secure and placid anchorage for all comers. At present it is oc cupied by the schooners Alvena, W. F. Jewett and Irene, and the fleet will be augmented in due time by the .rfennners Oliver J. Olsen and Sea- Vinrnp and the barkentine Wrestler; " and probably, later yet, by other well known lumber carriers of the "sailing" fleet. The conditions and causes making for the establishment of this dismal resort, and congregation of idlers, are the slack demand for lumber in car- cm- the multiolicity of new steam schooners built and running in the coast service during the past two d the ereat number of Brit- . , .. . icii sml rither forenzn tramps tnai flocked out here in the wake ot tne American naval fleet, and which have since been entering the lumber ana all other fields of sea traffic from this coast. The Portland-Asiatic steamship Arabia entered port last evening from the Orient, via San Francisco ana mt nn tn the metropolis with a few hundred tons of freight left after her general discharge of cargo at tne cay City. The steamer Sue H. Elmore got away for Tillamook Bay at noon yes terday and among her passengers were the members of the Ashton- Branscombe theatrical troupe, wnicn j The New DIRECTOIRE l Gown "IMPROVED STYLE" All the rage of Paris, London and New York A barefooted and bare-headed little boy, not more than six or seven years of age, came to the city presumably on the train from Astoria last even ing, and soon wandered up towards the center of the city. There, other little boys saw him, and for them he was great sport, for the town lads probably saw nothing more in the pitiful littie figure than a chance to have some fun. They began to cnase him and worry him. Then it was that Constable jacK Sayer saw the little stranger and took him in tow, turning him over to one of the police officers. At police headquarters the little stranger wouldn't talk, though he seemed in telligent enough, and Chief Gammal could find out nothing about the boy. Hf is attired in a common woolen blouse and jeans, with no stockings or shoes. His hat probably hart been lost. Chief Gammal had the little fpllnw Heaned uo a bit and then took him over to the Sisters at St. Mary's hospital, where he -was .given kindly attention and care. When he was bv the police the boy was dirty, just about as dirty as a boy could well be who had ncen playing by himself and the trip to this city if he came from the beach probably added more dirt to him. His underwear was very clean. If the lad hMnnffs here in Astoria his home is likely to be in the outskirts, as no one .oiul Kvpr tiavincr seen him before. i vv. v. . . 4 r But from all that could be learned 01 the matter last night it appeared prob able that he came in on the tram from Seaside. Later-A telegram from Seaside last night said the lost boy was from there. He will be sent nome um morning. MMM ' has just closed a long and pleasant season at the Hagar here. ti,. etmctiin State of California came down the river yesterday at : 3 o'clock with a lively crowd of 3(X) hoard, the majority of whom were ladies and girls. She had a bie cargo below, and went to sea at 4:15 o'clock. At the conclusion of a meeting of representative farmers and dairymen in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon it was decided to incorporate an association for the purpose of better handling the milk supply, and with the ulti mate purpose in view of making cheese and condensed milk. There fore it was agreed that such an in corporation shall be formed under the name of the Astoria Dairy Com pany, with a capital stock of $10,000. Within a very short time $5000 wa . riw..t nnil it is believed that there will not be the slightest difficulty in securing the remainder of the re quisite amount ; ' in fact, it is known that several men stand ready to .. all of the rest of the stock, though it is desired that it be taken m compara tively small sums by the men who are directly interested. Those who sub scribed yesterday are as loiiows, wmi the amounts: J. W. Rcith....?NXK A. C. Miller.... 1000 S. Elmore 1000 John Jcffcrs.... 1000 II. Wcise 1000 We have a complete Stock of Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Tops and Rubbers Our Prices Are Right Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET . PHONE 681 i 11 . $3000 a :.. ,nj firmiil to meet next Saturday afternoon to forward the plans of the meeting and to iai. steps to form the incorporation. Tins committee was appointed during the meeting and consists of the follow ing: John H. Whytc, chairman; J. . .... vfil W. Reith, William karsen, a. v. . ler. John Jcffers, and II. Weisc. Probably it is not ottcn unit suui representative lot of the dairymen get togc h r m Astoria as that of yester ,i., nftprnrmn. Amonir those present, in addition to the names already men tioned, were Walter lngaus, wir. Warrenstaff, Fred Blaisdell, Air. Baumgartner, Charles billiard, jv Tohansen, Cris Ebson, Charles Hard- ner, Olof Erickson, Mr. naricu, ; a niiAn T M. Tohnson. and both members of the firm of Olson & Lar son ! On Exhibition TODAY at l Jaloffs, The Style Store Special Importation Diredt From Paris See Window Notice Old mattress made over new; all kinds of picture frames. Bob Davis, 50 Ninth street. Subcribe to the Morning Astorian, a I C. 60 cents per month, aenvcreu carrier. TEA Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep it together? Tour tin Rturni roof cnw II ' HM Schilling Beit; HI ti, ontir nhiect of the dairy pro ducts was gone over, and ' in a gen-j eral way it was thoroughly agreed that it should prove a nigniy pay-is proposition to establish a cpnden sory in Astoria.. The only problem .l... ,..i,i mii;t-.tp acrainst this plan is the question of securing sufficient 1 4 it... iU.k milk daily. It was agreea umi ultimate object of the Astoria Dairy Company, the association whicn is w tnm, urill he to establish and conduct a condensory, and meantime the company will first go into me business of distributing milk and ako of makinsr cheese, to tne cuy of Astoria the new project should mean much, and the first inaicaiion of its workings will be in tne at tribution of the city's milk, Nearly all of the milkmen are said to have either gone into the matter or are ex pected to do so. Their milk wilt therefore be sent to the" company s headquarters and will henceforth be distributed by the company's wagons. If all of the milk dealers go into the company, as they are expected to, that will mean that there will ccaso to. be various competing milkmen with their various routes. All of the city's milk would come from the company. The first thing uie com pany proposes to do is to secure a mctonrmncr nlant. so that all niilU will be thoroughly sterilized before being sold to the consumer, and mat fact alone will probably tend to make the company popular among the housewives of the city. Estimates made by Mr. Whyte, who with Dr. Barr, has worked hard on the matter for several weeks, go to show that the visible supply of 'milk in the territory contiguous to A.toria is about 41.000 pounds daily. That takes in a pretty wide stretch of country. It is further estimated mat about 8000 or perhaps 10,000 pounds arc daily used m supplying Astoria with its daily portion of the lacteal fluid, thus leaving approximately w.- 000 pound that could be used for the cheese making or for the condensory. The milk that is not sold in this city daily is made either into cheese or 1 butter, and if the cjlimated 30,000 wounds now used for these purposes could be secured for the company there would be more than enough lor the condensory. It is calculated, however, that it would not pay the condensory to operate unless it can secure at least 15,000 or 20,000 pounds daily, and it is believed that in a comparatively short time it wijl hard task to secure that much, and it may be readily possible to secure all of the visible supply not used for the city's daily needs. Of course, if the dairymen find they are making money out of the new plan, they can readily increase the output, las all can increase their herds on ! their present acreage, ham went nn on the' evening train and they will meet at the home of Mrs. Bonham's sister, Mrs. Ben liaiiey, the wife of the well known assistant district attorney there, where a handsome baby boy has made his welcome appearance. Al Hagar, the genial proprietor of the Hagar theatre, was nanpiiy sur prised last evening hy the arrival on the evening express, of his brother, Gus Hagar, the well known incaui' cal manager of Vancouver. They look enough alike for twins, and may be, so far-as deponent knowem at jm nung. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Roy Mills and little daughter, of Portland, arrived in Astoria on Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Paul Badol-let Miss Virctia Spencer, who has been making an extended visit with Mrs. Nellie Hoover has gone to Portland to remain the balance of the summer. Mrs. W. O. Barnes returned on last Thursday from a two months' visit with relatives and friends in Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bishop left last evening for Portland where they will reside in the future. Mrs. T. S. Billings of Lewiston, Idaho' arrived in Astoria on Mon day to visit1 for a month with her sister, Mrs. M, J. Fox and family.' Miss Floretta Elmore left on Tues day for Milwaukee, Wis,, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. Mrs. II. Beckwith and (laughters of Portland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans, her parents. ira fharWs H. Abcrcrombie and little daughter returned on last Tues day from a month's stay at Seaside. Mrs. W. P. Lillis and daughter of Portland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Marshall of Oakland, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frederick Barker and chil dren have returned from a pleasant two weeks' trip to the mountains. Mr and Mrs. Otto B:erbach. whose home has been in Honolulu for the past 13 years, arrived in Astoria yes terday for a visit with relatives. They nrtnir1v lived here. T. R. Burke, the north shore can- neryman, was a business visitor in 1 thn ritv vesterdav. I Mrs. A. lr. Tarker is reported as ' seriously ill at her John Day home. Inspector of Immigration Raphae) Mf Mrs. Wm. Bonham went to Portland last niglft 19 uc' on the steamship Arabia. Mrs. Bon- j, t Mill f 1 '