THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA,' OREGON.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1G
FALL SUITS
AND
n
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 Glass.
PHONE 711 PHONE 3St
UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713
NORTH Sim NEWS
Min I. M. WfflUmaoa, ol Ilwaco, Is the ccralited reproeutitire o! The Attoritn nj will
take cure of all items of news, orders for subscriptions and U kindi of printing.
ILWACO
Andrew Pakkala
Raymond, Wash.,
Abbut a year ago
proprietor of the
house here.
and family of
returned Friday.
Mr. Pakkala was
Finnish boarding
E. Kelly and daughter, accompanied
by Miss Mabel Hughes, went to Long
Beach where they will make a stay
of a week or more before returning to
Ilwaco.
Mrs. Ekerson and son returned
Friday to their home in Portland af
ter a vsit of a couple of weeks with Cora Hawkins to a large number of
Friday evening, one of the most
enjoyable features of the season, in
the form of a hayrack party, was
given by Emanuel Porter and .Miss
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Unruh.
Mrs. A. E. King and children, ac
eompanied by her mother, Mrs. War
ner, returned , Friday to their home
near Oregon City, after a visit of a
few weeks with Mr. King.
their friends. Those who attended
report a splendid time and their only
regret is that such good times do not
come oftener.
Mr. and Mrs. Averill of Fort Canby
spent Friday afternoon in Ilwaco.
Miss Nell Williams visited with
her friend, Miss Alvina Petterson, at '
Long Beach, for a short time Friday.
She returned on the afternoon train.
Mr. J. A. Hybarger took a fishing
party out on the bay, Friday after
noon, in his gasoline launch. They
anchored near Fort Canby, where the
fishing is the best, and returned in
the evening with several strings of
tom-cods.
Owing to the extremely warm
weather in Oregon and Washington,
people have begun to arrive, at the
of beach in larger crowds than ever be-
The boarding and rooming
houses report a flourishing business
this season, just as good if not bet-
Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. ter than the preceding year.
Isaac Belknapp, deputy sheriff
Chinook, spent Friday in Ilwaco on fore
business.
MISS SHIVELEY IS
STILL AHEAD
SECOND PLACE IS ALSO MAIN
TAINED BY MISS WISE,
WHILE MRS. FISHER JUMP
TO THIRD.
Miss Shively maintained her lead
in the queen contest by jumping up
to 4272 votes, when the count was
taken last evening at S o'clock. Miss
Wise also maintained her place and
jumped to 3053 votes, and Mrs. Earl
Fisher suddenly took third place
with 1035 votes. Following is the
list of those having over twenty-five
votes :
Miss Kate Shively 4272
MissHattie Wise 3053
Mrs. Earl Fisher 1035
Mi'ss Agnes Wahlgren 948
Slfss Ruby Wahlgren 632
MiasMand S. Kindred 507
Miss Elsie Elmore 285
Miss Mabel Simington 225
Mrs. Olga Isakson 205
Miss Ruby Rich ISO
Miss Winifred Higgins 113
THE RIOTING
STILL CONTINUES
(Continued from page 1)
homes or places of business were de
stroyed by the mob by establishing
a refugee camp which is guarded by
a regiment of state militia. About
three scores of persons availed them
selves of this protection. Loper whose
restaurant was destroyed because he
assisted the sheriff in spiriting away
prisoners, left with his family today
for a resort in Michigan. In common
with other property owners who suf
fered loss at the hands of the mob,
Loper was notified by the insurance
companies today that his policies
were rendered void by the riot
clause. Under the statutes, the city
and county are each responsible for
the property losses and special -assessments
will be levied to cover the
damages.
The death list was raised to four
by a second negro lynching which is
reported to have occurred tonight.
This negro was William Donegon,
who was strung tip to a telegraph
pole at the corner of Spring and
Edward streets by mobs of such large
proportions that the firemen and
miss vvimireu iiiKgiiis . , , ., r .
... y r.- . . ,nn police who responded at the first
jhiss irene simingion luu i m u i
.MP
vfw I-a s
Bmi" fm p Coat
Sara,
BEST FALL STYLES
This lasl: week several large
shipments of America's f inesl:
clothes arrived at this tftore.
New Colors
Our full Aock comprises every new
shade of brown, Castor, Green, Tan and
the popular Elephant Bredth. Our pat
terns are exclusive, styles individual.
Priced gight-$15.00 to 530,00
NEW HAT
New Fall styles in "Mallory Cravenette" and "Youman's" hats
have arrived America's Besft Makes---3.50 and $5.00.
Let Us Dress You Corredly in the "Corredt Clothes for Men."
JIJBB
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE.
Miss Maude Ross 76
Miss Grace Stokes 66
MissLelah Gilbaugh 51
Miss Hazel Monroe 50
Miss Margaret Taylor 50
Mr Innl, A 1 1 .1 AA
. ,' r ',' iThe mob broke before
ras rncua roaru .w
Miss Kate Norberg
25
E. G. Gearhart will leave out for
Coos Bay on the steamer Alliance
this morning to spend several weeks
with friends there.
J. R. Burke was in the city yester-j dispersed them
day looking up his fishing interests! On the representation of General
and othar matters. .Young thaf there was not sufficient
'alarm were unable to handle it.
This lynching occurred within two
blocks of the capitol, where Gover
nor Deneen sat in his office. Tie im
mediately gave orders to the troops
to scatter the crowd at all hazards.
the cavalry.
Simultaneously with the lynching, a
disturbance occurred in front of the
armory, where the mob gathered and
threatened to storm the building in
which were housed a number of
negroes. The infantry company then
charged the mob with bayonets and
Oregon Normal Schools
Do you intend to become a teacher? The Oregon
State Normal Schools at Ashland, Monmouth and
; ; Weston, of fer exceptional inducements to students
J ; preparing to teach.
; For catalogues and other information' address the
; J presidents of the respective schools or
; : C. L. STARR,
J ; Secretary of the Board, Salem, Oregon.
troops on hand, the Governor dur-
ng the evening ordered out the sec
ond regiment of the National Guard
and ordered the seventh regiment to
hold itself in readiness. Both of these
are Chicago regiments.
After the inafntry company had
dispersed the crowd alarms were fre
quent. They seemed to come from
everywhere. Camp Lincoln, where
large number of fugitives were shel
tered reported the reappearance of
the mob and asked for more troops.
General Young, after consulting with
Governor Deneen ordered the camp
abandoned and the negroes brought
to a new arsenal. Spaulding, a sub
urb, seven miles from here, where
there are many black coal miners,
telegrapher the Governor that the
blacks are threatening retaliatory
measures. General Young promptly
dispatched a company to the place.
These were samples of the disturb
ing messages constantly reaching
headquarters at the county jail. Force
which had seemed at t first more than
adequate melted in process of detail
ing the guards until it became appar
ent that further reinforcements nec
essary. This lead to the calling out
of the Chicago troops. Report i,s
circulated that two mobs dispressed
earlier in the evening had formed a
junction' and were proceeding by cir
cuitous route to Twentieth and Mon
roe street, proved to be without foun
dation. The situation of the negroe9
here is pitiable. Those who have
courage to remain show their cares
plainly. Ten waiters at the Leland
Hotel were compelled to leave. They
appeared of violence and the hotel
feared damaged to their property if
they remained.
Adjutant-General Scott tonight es
timated fully .100 colored folk have
fled from the city whose proudest
boast is that if was the home of the
great Emancipator. With the arrival
of the second regiment, General
Young will have more than 3000
troops and declared that tomorrow he
will have the affairs in order.
' The leader of the mob which
wrecked Loper's Cafe last night is
claimed by the police, is definitely
discovered to have been a woman.
She was arrested and gave her name
as Kate Howard. The detectives who
searched the prisoner's house say
that they discovered table linen and
silver belonging to Loper. It is said
the crowd last night feared to enter
the cafe until the Howard woman ap
peared. With her arm flung in the
air and shouting she dared the men to
COMING
THE BEST SHOW OF THE
SEASON
The
Claman 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
! lltMltMMI
follow where she led. She led, it is
said in the depredations and assaults
which were committed later.
TO SEE RACES, $2.
And Still There Is No New York" Bet
ting. ,
NEW YORK,, Aug. IS. The rac
ing campaign, in the Metropolitan dis
trict, opens again today at the Empire
City track, Yonkers, where a two
week s meeting is scheduled.
New improvements will greet the
patrons, while the general rate of ad
mission of $2, with the joining of the
'nun! and field stands, has met witr
general approval. Stabling room has
been increased to accomodate 600
horses. Another improvement which
is certain to be appreciated by turf
men as well as patrons is the use of
the new chute, constructed at the far
end of the first bend for races to be
run at three quarters of a mile. Here
tofore the races were started on the
turn of the track, which was both dan
gerous and unsatisfactory. The track
Scandinavian Sangerfest
During Astoria's Fourteenth
Annual REGATTA
AUGUST 29-30, 19081
Saturday Evening
Sunday Afternoon
jA Great Musical Event!
In which noted artists will appear
for the first time in Astoria
SOLOISTS
DR. EMIL ENNA Conductor
MISS MARY CONYERS Mezzo-Soprano
MR. MUSGRAVE ROBARTS baritone
MISS BESSIE MICKEY Pianist I
TICKETS can be had at Whitman's Book Store, S. L. Nanthrup's I
Grocery Store and E. Hauke & Co.
Reduced Rates Granted on All Rail and
Steamboat Lines
1
has been worked over for several
weeks and yesterday was very fast.
With fair weather the Yonkers handi
cap which is the feature of the card,
promises to produce a fair race.
President James Ruttur has issued
specific instructions to the special po
licemen at the track to enforce all
laws, especially those relating to the
prohibition of betting.
Today's racing will be the only con
flict with the Saratoga track which
closes its season this afternoon, A
majority of the turfmen and racego
ers left the Saratoga course yester
day which will augment the crowd at
the Yonker's track.
THEY CRITICISE PRESIDENT.
Peace Advocates Don't Like Idea Of
Big Navy.
MYSTIC, Conn., Aug. IS. Presi
dent Roosevelt and some of his poli
cies were severely criticized because
of the "barracks policy" as it is
known in Europe, which requires the
enlargement of the army and the
building of a big navy, by the speak
ers at the forty second annual meeting
of the' Universal Peace Union at
Peace Grove here yesterday. Dr.
William I. Hull of Sw'artbmore, Pa.,
who attended all of the sessions of
I the second Hague conference in his
address on "Limitation of Arma
jnient," referred at some length to the
proposal that the nations come to
gether and appoint an international
board. Dr. Hull quoted Admiral Evans
ami President Roosevelt to the effect
that a large army and navy are nec
essary to preserve peace and indig
nantly denied that this was so.
Rev. Scott F. Horsey, of Newcas
tle, Pa., ridiculed the idea of the Uni
ted States having to go to war with
Japan and criticized Congressman
Hobsoh for "Going up and down the
country making a disturbance about
this matter."
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