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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)
SATUHDAY, AUGUST K TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Stock Up on Lunch Goods Grape-Nuts and Shredded WheatChoice Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Meats, Fish and Fowl. No labor to prepare; no waste. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE f xpected that soon he will be all right again. ,.' I HE Ml OF Hi Mil Filed Declaration Alckaittcr Kartemicmi, a native of ! inland, filed hi tli-cf uratioti of in tcntion to become ,1 citizen in the office of the county clerk yesterday, stockholder n to a general meeting, ) of the fockholdrs in Portland on Thurxilay next, with a view to re 'organisation and re-adjustment of the company it attain and intcreti generally. Marriage License A marriage licenne was issued the office of the county clerk Henry G. Klopp and Mis Anna M Lintges, of Seatiide. Ha Returned To Port Captain Obce, who has been quite prominent here this season, in his efforts to launch the deep-sea fisber- - . .1 . . ... . . i i t.. New Chatauqua Site in irom mm iwi, sna wno nai mc- Under the careful oversight of Sec-j bn viaiting San Francisco, Se- retary 0. L. Ferri, of the Columbia j""" ana rorl,ana ,ne ,mcrc" 01 jTrum Company, of Portland, an ar.j the Venture, returned to ti.is city "Mdent Cbataumian, the beautiful eoaat ! J """' Hnq ww up n,s To Distribute Uniformt Captain Abcrcronibic of the First Company, Coast Artillery, announced yesterday that there will be a dis tribution of uniform in the City Hall on Sunday. Kvcry member of the company is requested to call and sc cure hi uniform. The khaki only will be given out at that time. , In- .iMimcli a the legging have not ar rived yet it i not possible to wear the uniform, but it in presumed the h-gging and all the other mining article will arrive within a few day. to tit rcrrnllv iiiirrtinncil bv the Alio !,..:,. i i..n i.... ...r.i.. ,.. i quest lor a vce !...i..; h,i ,.,M,t;.,!. an,i uage and other essential ...... j . 'at the Occident. for For The 1908 Season J. D. Ouimby, the well known hotel man of Portland, who is the present lece and manager of Lockalcy Hall, at Seaside, will, it i said, build an elegant SOroom house at "Sunset beauty and in the near future will figure among the most charming of all the fine properties held association, on the Pacific Coast. He reports that his 1 of sufficient ton- requisites for the business has been quite sue cessful and ho will have some cheer- bv this 1,11 '"iciiigcnce to impart in me course i a lew nays wncn ne snau nave closed negotiations to the point of finality. Two Fast Motor "Skitica II," the beautiful and swift new motor boat, Hearing completion To Start Crushers J. V. Bartoldu, county sitpcrin- Iteach," and have the same in rcadi-itendent of road, was in the city yes- ne for the opening of the I5H0 rc-iterday and announced that the rock crt season. crusher out beyond Olney, whose en gine was damaged by fire last week, at the Leathers yards for Dr. Frank will be ready for operation on Mon- Vaughan and Chester Fox, is certain day again. The old crusher, which ly one of the handsomest craft ever .;,.t Iwa moved ver to district No. 77. on turned out here; her exquisite lines of the 'the Harth place, will also be in readi being happily set off by rich bn Sam It "aker Now Sam Greeubaum has bought out the Pacific Hakery at 684 Com street and took possession business yesterday. This is one more !" for work by Tuesday or phase of hi commercial adaptability ;nesday. and he intend to stick to it even if hi baking has to be done by proxy;, The Cathlamet Regatta but it will be of the best. jrass api Wed- pointments and luxurious furnishings. If her speed record shall match her general appearance, she will figure among the record smashers at the Will Close At 200- Thc Astoria Amateur Athletic As sociation has decided to close its charter roll of membership at 2U0. Mike Gorman, one of Cathlamet'- c,"ninK Regatta. T. L. Driscoll, the ta i I - . l. 'it.. J live citizen, was in-Astoria yester- " ,s sa' day, booming the Cathlamet regatta I'" ww craft underway that is in hi usual hearty fashion. Mr. Gor- e.imcu 10 ansoro an me v. man was doing hi utmost yesterday Butte'" honors and add a lot of her . th Collector of this Port. "' IIe is exhausting his adroit skill Hm.. W. F. McGreeor. to act as the inmlng up the "best thing on th ADMIRAL ANNOUNCES HIS STAFF LIST OF THE OFFICIALS OF THE ASTORIA REGATTA, AC CORDING TO A PORLAND PAPER. Tlir n si "Yir 177 Uurti ti(mKira and all who desire to get into this admiral of the up-river festival, but Columbia. nd hm again Astoria spirited and popular organization, at last account had not entirely sue oui in in.s .p.ena of atliletics. It is hoped both ..t i. i ...x iu Mn"MA4:..ra, ''nsfiv vri inhtc an acfiuicscncf. craft will give Hinv i'mih i w t 'w in js i lit lis. . v a- i y j J ' " - - t 2J people. Mr. Rarick Quite 111- crait will give stunning accounts o Uiemsi'lvcs during the 72 hours of Astoria's famous marine festival. Improving Motive Power- , Thf ,,, frifmU c( ,he RfV. c C Here ...v .... i ""T""! Rarick, pastor of tne jwctnoaist of Warrcnton, is re-.setting its two , F,pjSCOpal Church, will learn with huge power boilers, and shedding 'much rcgret that he ig glili (1ite jh, them, at a point 100 feet distant from;n(1(, ,))a, dlirinK ,hc pa5t weck he h.1s the mill proper, simply as a precau- ,,a quite , ,)artJ ..si(ge of it Qne tionary matter. The Old Oregon 'mcuUy is that he does not sleep Mills are reported as shipping plenty'wel gnd that fact a)one naturally out ot warren- jjeaves j,m jn a weakened and ner vous condition. But it is hoped and of lumber overland ton just now. New Foundationi Laid The Messrs. Welch, owners of the Oriel House property, are having the foundations of that building com-1 plctely renewed the big job being in the hands of Contractor Leandcr Lebcck, Mr. Lebeck will also drive a lot of new piling for the Astoria Wood Company at the First street yards preparatory to some improve ments that concern is contemplating, i Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Coal Matteri Revived J. C. I.ee, representing the Cardiff Coal & Coke Company, of Kelso, on the Cowlitz, arrived in the city yes terday, to confer with the Astoria Mon. ueorge J. Cameron, ex municipal judge of Portland, and now district attorney for Multnomah county, came over, from the north shore beaches yesterday afternoon ia the Xahcotta. He waived his trip back to the metropolis on the Potter, from Megler, for the sake of spend ing a couple of hours with his friend, James Finlayson, of this city, leaving up on the A. & C. express at 1 6:10 last evening. Speaking of the I now famous case of Jackson Reid the child-murderer, Judge. Cameron informed a reporter for the Astorlan i that there were plenty of precedents j wherewith to solve the riddle sup poscdly confronting the Portland au jthoritie in this case, and that the icase was now within the purview of the Juvenile Coif, and that , Reid ; would in all likelihood be given ;loncr Reform School sentence, and 'that his career, after majority, would inot be lost sight of by the State; but just what would then be done was, as yet, problematical. , . We Can Satisfy You Because the groceries we sell are all high grade and the service we give is always of the be& Scholfield, Mattson & Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSphnem1 112 TO 120 TWELFTH STREET For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph 6 Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield ft Mattson Co, 9C Quarantine, Raised Today j Dr. Clara Reames, city physician, will raise the smallpox quarantine ! which has been maintained on the Crystal lodging rooms on Commer ' cial street, for the past 15 days, at hitrh noon, today, releasing from durance, the victim of the disease, D. J. Abbie, his nurses, and all who were caught in the net of professional caution. During the afternoon of yesterday, the little daughter of Mrs. Dudley, of Portland, whose family were lodging there when the embargo was laid, had a ver bad fall, striking her throat across the back of a chair and for the moment depriving the little girl of speech, to the great distress of her mother and sister', whose outcries resulted in a hasty visit from Dr. Reames, who soon re stored normal conditions, and put the ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. (Fresh Chocol&tes Candies, Jetc, ' Made fresh every day In obi own factory. 843 Commercial! Street As mother illustration that it is sometimes necessary to go away from home to get the news, foMowing is a list of the men appointed by Admiral Shepard on his staff for the Astoria regatta, according to the Oregonian of yesterday: Vice Admiral of the Blue Samuel Elmore. Vice Admiral of the Red F. L. Parker. Rear Admiral of the Blue Charles Richardson, U. S. L. T. Columbine. Rear Admiral of the Red P. J. Byrne, U. S. L T. Heather. Rear Admiral of the White G. B. McLeod. Commodore of the Blue J. F. Mc- Indoe, U. S. E. of Portland. Commodore of the Red Gerald Bagnall, assistant U. S. E. of Fort Stevens. Commodore of the White Law rence A. McNary, of Portland. Commodores W. F. McGregor, John Fox, C. H. Callender of Astoria and William H. Robets of Portland. Admiral'a Staffr-Chief of staff, John McNulty; fleet engineer, George F. Fuller; naval constructor, E. S. Ed wards; fleet surgeon, Charles H. Wheeler; fleet paymaster, C. F. Swi gart; fleet chaplain, Arthur E. Ber nays; fleet navigator, Jacob B. Speier. Captains Charles V. Brown, Nel son Troyer, C. T. Bailey, Frank Pat ton, H. F. Prael, A. A. Finch, C. H. Abercrombie of Astoria; T S. Lamor- eaux of Fort Stevens; Will A. Knight, commodore Oregon Yacht Club; Percy E. Stowell, president Portland Rowing Club; George J. Kelly, presi dent Motor Boat Club; Geo. McMil lian, president M. A. A'. C; J. C. Ains worth, Portland; H. W. Coe, Portland; William Souls, Portland; Arthur Calaln, Portland; H. M. Mont gomery, Portland; John Running. Portland; Arthur C. Spencer, Port land. ' Commanders R. A. Preston, Myr tie Creek; Albert Abraham, Rose burg; II. W. Thompson, Eugene William Church, La Grande; C. A Johns, Baker City; J. W. Maloney! Pendleton; Charles T. Early, Hood River; Clark W, Thompson, Cascade Locks; A. Fleischhauer, Stevenson W. W. McCredie, Vancouver; James Sheldon, St. Helens; A. L. Watson Kalama; Bruce Polwarth, Cathlamet W. D. Plue, Rainier; F. W. Wilson The Dalles; Charles Pope, Oregon Otjr. Expressions on the Opera tion of Dual Telephone Systems in California Municipalities Hon. Alden Anderson, Ex-Lieuten ant-Governor of California. "It will be a great relief when we only have the one system and can reach all telephone patrons and con nections through that system. While the double cost was something, the annoyance of having the two aystems was greater, etc." . Hon. Wm. T. Jeter,' Ex-Lieutenant- Governor of California. "No benefits ever occurred from the introduction of a dual telephone sys ter into Santa Crnz to my knowledge, but it worked a hardship on the busi ness men." Hon. Geo. H. Clark, Ex-Mayor ol Sacramento, California. "I will say that from my personal and official observations and exper ience I am against two telephone companies. I have paid a double ren tal now for eight years and will be glad when the day comes, that I can be relieved of this double expense." Hon. Paul P. Austin, Ex-Mayor of San 'Jose, California. . "The career of the opposition tele phone company was short (something like two to three years) and cost itt stockholders, mostly local people, about all they put into it. It utterly failed to demonstrate the necessity or advantage of competition in this particular business. It amounted to double expense and endless confu sion. sufferer on the high-road to early re covery. Dr. Reames yesterday sub jectcd all the apartments and their contents and the effects of the "inter communicadoes," to a rigid and final fumigation, and today they will all go forth to freedom and happy in the re lease. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Christian Science. Services in I. 0. 0. F. building, corner Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms 5 and 6 at 10 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Soul." All are in ited. Sunday school, 11 o'clock. The first Wednesday evening in the month at 8 o'clock. Reading room same ad dress, hours from '2 to 5 daily, ex cept Sunday. Norwegian-Danish M. E. services at u a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Scandnia- ians are cordially invited. 0. T. Field, pastor. First M. E. Morning service at 11 o'clock Sun day school following morning service. In the evening Epworth Leagueat 7 clock and church at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing. Dr. W. A. Lovett, of Portland, ill preach both morning and even ing. Theme for morning, "The Vital ity of Vision." Evening "The Uses of Temptation." Dr. Lovett. is a very interesting and pleasing speaker. Come and hear him. You will not be disappointed. Rev, C. C. Rarick, pastor. First Nor. Ev. Lutheran. Sunday school vmeets every Sun day morning at 9:30 in the church parlors. Morning service at 10:45. Are Tagging Chinooks To Study Their Habits ARE MARKED AND LIBERATED IN THE CHANNEL BY DR. GREENE OF U. S. FISH BUREAU, AND ALL CANNERS AND FISHERMEN ARE ASKED TO ASSIST IN THE TEST. An experiment that will doubtless easily seen. prove of great value to all interested in the fishing in the Columbia river was commenced yesterday at the state fish trap on the Washington side of the river by representatives d! the United States bureau of fisheries. The plan is that of tagging Chinook salmon and liberating them again in the river, to the end that their course up the Columbia may be observed and studied. It seems that for a number of years strong efforts have been made by representatives of the federal bureau to determine the "physiology" of the Chinook salmon the conditions un der which they run up the river, the time it takes, the changes in quality of the fish as they move up stream, and other like facts. Therefore, to carry out this investi gation in a systematic way, a large number of big salmon are being taken at the Washington trap across the It is expected the fish will be taken all along the river right up to the spawning grounds, and a special request is made of all fishermen and canners to secure careful records in the premises. It is desired that the date of the catch, the condition of the fish, and any other information that is of in- terest, be carefully observed, - and then this should be quickly sent to any one of the list of addresses given herewith. The information may be sent to Dr. Charles W. Gerene, U. S. Fish Bureau representative, at Ilwa co. Wash., or to Henry O'Malley, 4 Oregon City. Ore.; to W. C. McAl-" lister, Fish Warden, Oregonian build-' ing, Portland, or to the Morning Astorian. In every case the tags should bfc sent with the detailed report. This is meant merely as a preliminary test," and if it secures or promises results, river, and are being tagged and lib- it is probable that it will be con- erated again in th channel. The tags, 'tinued on a larger scale in the near which are of aluminum, are attached ! future. Reports should be sent in to the tails. The tags are labelled auicklv. so that further tests mav be 'U. S. Fish" on one s;de, and the re- made this season, if found desirable verse side carries a serial number, to do so. It is hoped fhat interests The tags are about the size of aU-ill be manifested' in the plan all nickel, are rivetted on, and may be along the river. are cordially invited to attend. P. Neste, pastor. Theo. Holy Innocents Mission Chapel. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Morn ing and evening services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Grace. Services will be at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m. At the ' morning service the Rev. Wm. G Sheppard, rector of St. Luke's church, Vancouver, Wash., will occupy the pulpit. At the Sea- ide, H. D. Chambers will hold serv ice at Calvary Lhapel H a. m. and :30 p. m. Baptist. The meeting at the Baptist church this week have created quite an inter est in the question of Christian Ste- sermons will close Sunday evening. His themes Sunday will be, 11 a. m., "Seeing Yourself in a Looking. Glass," and 8 p. m "What a Soul is Worth." Sunday school and Young People's meeting at usual hours. First Lutheran. , Morning service at 10:45; evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Cornell will have charge of the service. The evening service will be in English. Extra business session of the congregation . next Monday evening at 7:30. AH : members are earnestly requested to be present. At the Memorial Luther an church there will be Sunday school at 10 a. m. and morning service at 11 a. m., theme, "My Lord Tarries." Rev. Rydquist will be at Hammond for the evening service. Evening service ; at 8 o'clock. You wardship. Rev. F. E. Dark's series of Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,