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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Fresh Supply of Cheese Martin's Eastern Cream Imported Swiss-Roquefort German Breakfast Try Bent's Water Cracker A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C Fry Cut Claw. PHONE 711 PHONE3S.I UNIONTOWN BRANCH fH.UNSi.iii NORTH SIDE NEWS Mi. I. M. Williamson, ol Ilwaco, is the ccrUtfd repetitive of The Astoriin .ml will Uke cure of 11 items of news, orders for fubKriptioiifrand U kindi of printing. II WAPO ' LWHvv , t . . t, ... j Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and daughter, of Portland, are spending a j few days in Ilwaco visiting with Mrs. j Kellv's brothers, Mr. James and Wm Vaughn, after which they will make a j short stay at the beach betore return ing home. Miss Mary Miller, of North Beach, is visiting her friend, Mrs. W. A. Graham, she expects to return home Sunday. Mr. Allen Carmichael had the mis fortune to severely cut his right arm J making a very ugly wound. It wiH be some time before it will again have the use of the arm, but it is now doing as well as could be expected, j Miss Anna M. Morse is assisting' Miss Myrtle Williamon as telephone.' operator in the central office. A minstrel show is billed for Aug ust the nineteenth, at the Ilwaco opera house. In the past Ilwaco has not been favored with very many good shows, consequently the people are not very entriiastically ovet this but from all reports, by people who have seen the show, we believe it to be all that is represented. Mr. and Mrs. William Brumbach, who, for over a year have been resid ing at Fort Canby, where Mr. Brum bach has been erfgaged in the life saving service, left Thursday for Newport, Oregon, which they will make their future home. During their sojourn here they made many friends, who regretted very much to Bee them leave, and who wish them much success in their new field of work. Thursday, quite a crowd of pleas ure seekers took the train for Megler where they spent a few hours. They report a very pleasant time and they are loud in their praise of the beauti ful scenery to be seen between here and Megler. Mrs. B. Oleson, who has been vis iting her friend, Mrs. L. D. Williams, lor some time, went to Chinook Thursday to spend a few days before returning to her home. Mrs. John Clancy and Miss Ruby Colbert left Thursday for Chinook to visit with Mrs. William Hall. The evangelistic meetings, conduct ed by S. C. Sherrill, of the Baptist Church, at the Methodist Episcopal Church here, have been discontinued. Miss Edith Whitcomb, spent Fri day at Nahcotta with the Misses Johnson at the Bay View Hotel. She attended the ball in the evening at Ocean Park returning home the fol lowing day Several of the crew employed on the seine, of the Columbia River Packers, were in town Thursday. The run of fish, at present, is not as good as heretofore, but the prospects for the remainder of the fishing season seem very good. J. J. Brumbach passed through II waco Thursday from South Bend on his way to Portland. Mr. Strang, traveling salesman for Failing, Haines & McAllen, spent Friday in Ilwaco. Miss Jesse Miller, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, returned to her home at Ocean Park, Friday. Doctor Green, of the Columbia University, Columbia City, Mo., is at present in Ilwaco and will remain about 10 days. Mr. Green is con- j nected with the United States Com- jmissioner's Office and is here making tests of the habits of the Columbia HE. DIDN'T LIKE THE JOB, PERHAPS PRISONER SET TO WORK ON THE STREETS MAKES A SUCCESSFUL DASH FOR LIBERTY. Chief of Police Gammal yesterday turned over three prisoners who were serving time in the city jail to the superintendent of streets, with the object in view of having them work on the public highways. One of the prisoners was M. S. Paragoda, a young and flashy Greek. Paragoda worked for a few hours and then made his escape. He was with the other men up on Eighth street, and finally edged his way to a posi tion near some "bushes and then made a sudden dash for liberty into them. No particular effort was then made to apprehend him, and later the police, when informed of the matter, expressed very little regret. They feel that if he does get away that he wont show up in Astoria for a long time to come and that is what they mostly desire. Paragoda was arrested by Patrol men Wilson and Houghten several nights ago and charged with being' an idle and dissolute person. He looked as if he never had done s day's hard labor in his life, and prob ably the job on the streets yesterday wasn't after his liking. A city ordi nonce provides that city prisoners may be worked on the public streets. The Week in Realty J. J. Staub and wife to S. C. Pier, strip of land 5 feet wide across west side of lot 9, block 6, Grime's Grove; $10. W. L. Uhlenhart and wife to Aus tin Duffey, lot 22 in Uhlenhart's sub division of block 6, Clatsop's Grove; $40. A. B. McDonald and wife to Glad stone-Oregon Timber Co., SW. 1-4 S. 10, T. 4 N. of R. 10 W; $1000. United States patent to Rachael Harper, 160 acres in S. 17, T. 5 N., R. 9 W. United States patent to Wm. M. La Force, 160 acres in T. 7 N., R. 6 W. F. S. Stanley and wife to O. R. & N. Company, lands facing on Young's Bay, abutting on or fronting east half of Coffinbury D. L. C, $1. Standard Land Co. to Columbia Trust Co., lands beginning at NW, corner of George Davidson D. L. C, S. 33, T. 8 N., R. 10 W.; $100. Theo. Kruse Catering Co. to Chris ten Hansen, lots 18, 20 and 22, block 2, Gearhart Park; $250, Alex Gilbert and wife to Lydia E. Mitchell, lot 6, block 7, Mulkcy's Ad dition to Seaside; $200. Theo. Kruse Catering Co, to Geo. P. Holman, lots 1, 2 and 6, block 5, Gearhart Park; $800. Samuel Swirsky & Co. to Edmund Ford, lots 15, 16, 17 and 19, block 9, Logan's subdivision of Clatsop Grove; $10. W. J. Gill and wife to F. W. Ger man and Nelie German, south half of lots 1 and 2, block 6, Railroad ad dition to Ocean Grove; $10. Thomas R. Davks and wife and John Chitwood 'to F. H. Goodell, lot 1, block 137, McClure's Astoria;-$10. JANSSEN HELD FOR CliAND JURY MAN WHO ATTACKED HINDUS j IS BOUND OVER-HE DIDN'T ESCAPE FROM THE FRACAS; UNSCATHED, EITHER. At the conclusion of his hearing i yesterday afternoon before Justice Goodman on a charge of assaulting one or more Hindus with a knife, Ktnil Janssen was bound over under bonds of $500. His case will be pre sented to the grand jury in Septem ber. Janssen apparently had no means of securing bait and was taken to tlit county jail. It is possible that soiii' of his friends will endeavor to make j some arrangements for the bond, I Janssen's hearing in justice court was not without interest. First of all, he was without a lawyer, though one had been retained to represent him. Because he was not represented by an attorney Janssen was carefully advis ed by Justice Goodman, and was told that he could either go upon the wit ness stand in his own defense or not, and apparently he was willing to do this, but as such a course would have placed him at a great disadvantage he was advised by the court not to do so. Because ot nis lacK ot lamnianty with legal procedure and also of the English tongue, he probably would not have made a very good showing on the witness stand without an at torney to watch and guard his course, and for that reason the court appar ently deemed it best for him not to attempt a defense at this time. The defendant agreed to this and was then bound over. Mr. Curtis, Janssen's attorney, was not backward in stating his reasons yesterday afternoon for failing to ap pear. He says that he waited all the morning for the prosecution to get ready, and that he could not "dilly dally" any longer; and when afternoon came and he was sudden noti fied that all was in readiness for the trial to proceed that he then could not very well go, inasmuch as he had to get out the week's issue of The Herald, of which Mr. Curtis is the publisher. Besides this, he say he did not intend to make any defense for Janssen at this time, but will make his fight for his client in the circuit court. The prosecution, on the other hand, denies vigorously that there was any unnecessary delay in advancing the cause to a hearing. The little court room was crowded with interested auditors. With the aid of an interpreter one or more of the Hindus told the story of the bloody affray, substantially as told in these columns before. A surprising feature of the whole matter is that Janssen, who has a magnificent physi- cal build, with arms and shoulders de - noting extraordinary strength, was actualy bested for a time by one of the dark-hucd Hindus, whose appear ance rather denotes timidity and little muscular vigor than arms and a body to have met the fierce onslaughts of the brawny longshoreman. But Jan ssen did not come out of the fracas unscathed. The man who fought him successfully also bit Janssen almost as a wildcat would have bitten. Six t . ,l ,l sccir.s uii jaiirtscn . uig umijr sm-iw inc. Ti;n,i.,'c iih in one or two places the scars look as if Iliaiivs ui iiiv iiiimiuu iimu made by an animal's teeth. Theappy W me " worncr in'mJrrors pluh and Russja-Ieather Hindu had bitten through a heavy , ivory that is on this peninsula, and woolen shirt, too. Mm it you can get an idea of how Janssen, however, says that when; clever some of the natives become in the whole crowd of Hindus jumped on him to pull him away from the one, that they all bit him; This is denied by white and brown witnesses, however. PERSONAL MENTION !is used for club rooms for the mem Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett, of,berg. tni-s floor js covered with car Portland, are in the city, the guests pet9 and contains pool and card of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ripley, at their tabCS) rcading desks, chess . and Exchange street home. j checker tables, and book cases, and Henry J. Brodsky, who has been j,ave ., n,,n tla is 140 here for some days in the interests of deep by 65 feet wide, two stories in J. Finkelstein, the New York fish ' height, but the second story is used broker, left for San Francisco yester- j for a balcony and in front of this day via the A. & C. ! balcony is a large banquet room; in Mrs. W. B. Chilton departed last t)e north end 0f this structure is a evening for Wellington, Kan. : ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of j Portland, passed through the city ' Great Falls, Mont. They will stop at last night for an outing at Seaside. Mr. Knighton is one of Portland's progressive young architects, Mrs. Elizabeth W. McLean was a homing passenger on the Nahcotta yesterday from a pleasant outing on the Washington beaches. Mr. and Mrs. John Remming left on last evenings 6:10 express fori is the expression You have A MEMORABLE NIGHT WITH EAGLES JAMES J. STOKES, EX-ASTOR-IAN, SENDS DOWN A SUPERB IVORY GAVEL TO THE LOCAL ! AERIA, FROM ALASKA. Last night was made memorable and happy for the members of Astoria Aerie, N'o. 17, Fraternal Order of Eagles when, at the proper moment, with a :ho. I'i:!: liking for u: plciv ant task, Scrven ry C. E. Foster :. and read the -o li.wing frateni .! Id tcr and bestowed the beautifd c'll, both sent, through Mr. Foster's ! hands, to the Aerie by James J. ';es. former'- r.-i thi? cii but new dwelling and flourishing at Nome, Alaska: "Nome, Alaska, July 12, m. "Astoria Aerie, No. 17, F. 0. E,, "Astoria, Ore. "Dear Brothers: In today's mail, under separate cover I am sending you a gavel, that was made by the 1 1 m a m aMw w - m. m m - i i ? i i ' mm atives; it is from a piece of old ivory modern gtage aml in the south end j that has been dug from tundra and is;are twQ loWm or the riht gi(le is m all nroba hi itv several nunoreu - - - - - - years old, the etchings made on the:,.. ...... n, ... ,j sides of the gavel are the work ot(both elcganty furi9iei wjth p rt- ! "JNome Aerie no. s nas a very mic home in this city, owning their own .... mm 4 i building, and wnicn is vaiuca at anoui $60,000, and in these buildings we jhave our lodge room which is about I5U by w teet on rne second noor, wi ante rooms in front; and downstairs Butte for a week s visit with friends, J. A. Mills, of Bay Center, Wash,, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and M. C Strong, of Portland, passed through the city yesterday en route to Long Beach, for a week's outing. Mr. Strong is auditor of the Vancouver Transportation Company, A Smile All the While of enjoyment of never seen an aili smile that means HtMMHUHDIIII Scandinavian Vmi Vinve rwnvr stvn an ailini nerson smile the I Ghirardelli's Cocoa 7 1 builds up the tissues of brain and body and aids the young and old in the enjoyment of real v health, besides it pleases and jf . 30 cups of a delicious drink j7 yy - 25c A X SV Ak the grocer, jr During Astoria' Fourteenth Annual REGATTA AUGUST 29-30. 19081 Saturday Evening Sunday Afternoon iA Great Musical Event! In which noted artists will appear for the first time in Astoria SOLOISTS DR. EMIL EN'NA..'. Conductor MISS MARY. CON'YERS Mezzo-Soprano MR. MUSGRAVE ROBARTS Baritone MISS BESSIE MICKEY Pianist , TICKETS can be had at Whitman's Book Store, S. L. Nanthrup' f Grocery Store and E. Hauke & Reduced Rates Granted on All Rail and Steamboat Lines mHMHHMHHItmtIIHHmHHIImtMU , . . ... ... ... i ior men anu on inc omcr siuc is lor , Kit HAIUillT V U.T Ul 111? VIIIWII a II VI furniture We have aIso c,llSte aym attache(J t0 the ha 0ur lodge con. t j mem,ershjp 0f several hun- dred. Wishing you all the best of gQod health and SUCCCMi ( yours jn L T j & "JAS. P. STOKES." , h; f . kj d Qn fc ,ower i i n travel ih nninamv inc nanu- . . ... t. i . aI. - i..-.t n,, amj Js splendi(J1y finished and engraved; and forms, now, and for- ever, one of the cherished treasures and fixtures of "No. 17," every mem ber of which delighted in scrutinzing the beautiful emblem. Mr. Stokes is liktdy to get a mes sage from home "that will warm the cockles of his heart" if it shall read with but half the grateful warmth ex pressed by his fellow Eagles in the Astoria Aerie last night. Theo Kruse Catering Co.' to A. Y. Beach, lots 39 and 40, block 3, Kruse's first addition to Gearhart Park; $300. Also lots 18 and 20, block 4, and lots 25 and 26, block 1, Gearhart Park; $500. William Knapp and wife to Cyrus C. Knapp, undivided half interest in west half of the north 80 acres of SW. 1-4 of S. 30, T. 8 N., R . 7 W.; $10. A. those onlv in pood health. 1 a smile. I mm MMMMMMOM1IMIMM Sangerfest Co. For Salt. Twelve shares Northern Oyster companies hock, one nunureu u ,. - , tm , winy uor uju, per .na.. Apply Imperial Restaurant. 8-9-tf. COMING THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON The Glaman Players A COMPANY OF 18 PEOPLE WITH Band and Orchestra Presenting the Big Scenic Revival of "On the Frontier" OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, Aug. 16 Special scenery, mechanical devices and electrical effects. High class vaudeville specialties between each act. Not a dull moment' from start to finish. FREE DAILY BAND CONCERT, FRONT OF THEATRE, 7:15. TO 8:15 P. M. Prices 25c, 35c, 75c Seats on Sale Saturday, August 15th,