THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SUNDAY, AUG UST 30
PERSONAL MENTION
' ' Miss Kathcrine Scully of San Fran
cisco. is in the city, a guest at, and
of, the Leyde, and thoroughly enjoy
in the Regatta festivities. Miss
Scully wili rcmafn here for some time
Mrs. Dr. Tiber, of Portland, and
on Alfred, ami. Miss Comport, of the
metropolis, are visiting Mayor and
Mrs. Herman Wise.
Dr. William G. Risen, Danish vice
consul, at Portland, is in the city at
tending the Regatta.
William Timson, formerly a resi
dent of Astoria, was in the city yes
terday. Mrs. Timson accompanied
Hm. They have been on a trip
round the Sound and are returning
to their home in San Francisco. .
Dr. Lorne Manion returned to his
home in Portland Saturday evening,
Irom which place he expects to leave
for the East about September 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Barger, of
Portland, were over-Regatta guests
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Simington. " i
Mrs. Amanda Reese went to her
Finland home yesterday after a
pleasant visit of several weeks at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
.W. Welch. As did Mrs. Amanda Her
ton and Miss Angte McCullough, of
Salem, who have been Regatta guests
at the Welch home
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt, of
Tortland, are in the city, guests at
the Hotel Nettick, in the Flavel
block, the house over which Mrs.
Victor Bloech has gone to Port
land on matters of business and will-
return here tomorrow evening.
C. V. Burkebile, of Seattle, is in the
city, a guest at the home of Miss
Marv McCrea and Mrs. Kml, over
Sunday.
BASEBALL GAMES.
v American League.
Boston 11, St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 0,
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
Washington 3, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
New York 2, Chicago 6.
National League.
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 3, New York 2.
Cincinnati 7," Boston 5.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland 4, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4 (IS
innings).
Northwest League.
Seattle 4, Aberdeen 5 (14 innings).
Tacoma 2, Spokane 0.
Vancouver 10, 4, Butte 0, 5.
MILE A MINUTE BOAT.
New
York Speed Cranks Building
Fast Water Craft
Sur. Enough Hogs.
afoee, the darky cook of a party of
surveyors In eastern Texas, waa great
ly annoyed by the racorback hogs that
roamed around the camp. One evening
while he was at the spring a particu
larly ravenous band of these "piny
woods rooters" raided the cook tent
and ate op everything that was edible
Brandt presided so long and happily enU momentg after h,8 ntam tnm the
before her marriage to Mr. Brandt. Bprlng Mose could find no words to ex-
They are down. for Regatta, and Mr. 1 press his feelings. "WaaL" he finally
Brandt is also a member of the Port
land Saengerbund that figures so
conspicuously here just at this happy
season. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are, re
spectively, host, and hostess, of the
Hotels Armenius and Oxford in the
metropolis, and both have a city" full
of friends. Mr. Brandt will be pleas
antly remembered by Astorians as
one of the inspectors of the federal
immigration service in this city.
Mrs. Burlingame and her mother,
Mrs. Onion, have just returned from
two-day visit to Seaside, also Miss
Clover Blossom Burlingame, who was
an indispensable member of the
party.
. Miss Mary McKino, of Portland, is
in the city, a guest at the home of
Captain and Mrs. Charles H. Aber-
crombie.
exclaimed, "de good Lawd suhtaluly
knowed his bnslness when he named
hawgs hawgsr Dey sho' Is bawfaP
Everybody's Magazine.
Amenities ef the Fair $.
Mrs. A. 1 thought Mrs. C. ' was a
friend of yours. Mrs. B. And so she
Is. Mrs. A.-Well, she Isn't She's a
hypocrite. Mrs. B. How do yon know
that? Mrs. A. Because she tried to
get me to say something mean about
you. Mrs. B.-She did? Howl Mrs.
A. Why. she asked me to tell her what
I really thought of you. Chicago News.
Hi Qualifications.
"He's talking now of becoming an
actor."
"Why. be hasn't any qualifications,
has be?"
"Oh. yes: a friend of his died recent
ly and left him a fur lined overcoat
and high bnf-Phlladelphla Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29,-N'ew York
autoists, not content with a speed re
cord of two miles a minute on land
are now out tor one of a mile a min
ute on water. In this ambition
found the very latest millionaire fad
for expensive speed for while it's true
that Che speed attainable on land is
more than twice that which luis been
accomplished on water, New Yorkers
are likely to take to the latter both
because it is more costly and on ac
count of the greater chance of making
a name as aquatic speed kings. The re
cent races between American and En
glish motor boats, in which the for
mer achieved another victory over
Great Britain with a world's record
for a forty foot boat of more than thir-
Uy-tive miles an hour, has given ad
ded impetus to motor boat ricing here.
Already more than 10,000 persons
come to their offices in Manhattan dai
ly in motor boats which can make
more than twenty-two miles an hour
and in this fact may be, found a rea
son for America's recent triumphs ov
er England in this class of sport in
keeping with the victories over Sir
Thomas Lipton in his contests for
America's cup, While everything in
this country, so far as motor boats
are concerned, has to do with speed,
the tendency in Europe, according to
Henry C. Rowland, himself a pioneer
motor boatist, who is contributing to
Appleton's magazine an account of
one of the longest voyages of this
sort ever undertaken is toward a slow
er cruising boat. Dr. Rowland whose
voyage of over 4000 miles extended
entirely across Europe attributes A
merica's speed supremacy to her lack
of long inland courses suitable to mo- j
tor boat cruising. While it may be
true that America may not have the(
beauties of the Rhine, the Rhone and
the Danube which the Appleton ar
tides describe, it seems safe to predict
that New York's millionaires now
seized with the water speed fever will
shortly be building motor boats ca
pable of making sixty miles an hour.
Such toys, however, will be the oysf
of the wealthy tew, since it is ngureti (
. . . t . t ..... .1.. ft
inai lor a ooai oi mis son mc w
would be $5000 a mile, making it the
most expensive speed medium, in the
world. !
4
4
ET3
it
The most complete line. The
best selected assortment and the
niftiest Fall Styles of the finest
Clothes made in America
BEQJAr.ll CLOTHES
Arc what you get if you buy vour Fall
suit atjudd's.
Wc cannot tell you all about good
:: clothes in news paper space, but if you will just come in and
i: take a peek at the new Fall creations you will be convinced that
i : we have the clothes for you.
x
I
I
(j -
..'" i si... I i 1
x r
r
Fall Suits $15 to $35
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE.
H I I
Great Bargains Iron beds. All
colors and sizes.
'.mmiji. s k
Rockers In golden oak, mahogany
and weathered oak and mission designs.
Heaters Its near the season for
heaters. A complete line air-tight
coal and wood. Also a few Kteel
ranges and cook stoves left. Come
early. ,
BAN
ERUPT tSALE
CHAS.
Of the Furniture Stock of
HEILBORN & CO.
Second week of great closing out sale for less than
t
FACTORY COST
COME EARLY-Dpors open 8 o'clock Monday
morning
Dressers In mahogany, buckeye
maple, golden oak.
Complete line of
granite and tin
ware, also import
ed quadruple
coated pyrolitate
ware. These are
great bargains.
Dining Table :
In golden oak and mission designs.
Carpets
Lineoleum
Shades
Bed
Covers
Bolster
Rolls
ace Curtains, Portiers, Couch
Covers and Curtain Reds.
Morris ChairsIn mahogany gol
den oak and mission design.