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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
HUNDAY, SEPT. G THE MOIlNINGASTORIANr ASTORIA, OHEGON. SOME ONE TOLD US L" Toot Your Horn If You Don't Sell a Clam" Clam season is here and we have them in shell, but equally fine in cans; minced and ready for use. ' ROSS, HIGGIN5 & CO. TUB MODEL FOOD STORE mimmfm IHUfUll Will Cloia Today- t Announcement lit made that the dry goodx, grocery and clothing more will clone tomorrow at noon, because of the holiday, Payi Out Big Amount City Treasurer Thomas Dealcy has paid out the mm of $13 196.29 during the last three days of the week, on warrant held by citizens. s Cltiiennhlp Papers Jonas KtiHtaa Makcla, native Finland, filed hid declaration of ! ition to take out hi first paper in e office of the county clerk yester day. Arrived Home RaymoTid Trullinger, ion t,f W. L. Trullinger, arrived in Astoria yester day direct from Pari. He ha been with 'hi 'uncle, .John Trullinger, at Penance, Wale, and Pari for the past six year. Odd, And Beautiful : The new and dainty coin jewelry introduced here by Prank Donncr berg, the Commercial street jeweler, in among the most attractive, odd and beautiful work ever brought here, and i becoming quite popular. Cone To Nehalem Deputy Sheriff MccLan and Cap tain, C. R. Johnson went to Nehalem yesterday for a week' outing. The Nehalem Valley i proving a favorite place for outing partie from Astoria this sumqicr. Slate of Washington versus Camp bell, the man who killed Mr, McI.I Ian, of XasclIast Spring, And on Tuesday the primary election for the State will be, held; so there 1 new ahead and of interest. have it completed about the time of the opening. The work ha proven much wider and more arduous tiian he had counted on, ' Labor Day Labor Day promise to be a quiet and uneventful day in Astoria, The union men have made no especial preparation to celebrate the occa sion other than by a dance in the evening. Most of the store will be closed at least part of the day, and as it i a tcgat holiday the bank and other public place will be closed, though the postoffke will keep its usual holiday hours. That Grandstand The dismembered and prostrate Regatta grandstand now cluttering up the Flavcl pier i much more of a nuisance in it present condition than when it was up and amenable to uc for seat; and the delay in moving is said oe the Regatta committed de sire for a cheaper rate for the haul ing. The atuff i to be taken to the vacant lot bclonainn to the Elks, in the rear of the Astoria Savings Hank, on Eleventh atreet. Names For Juries ' The list of name for the grand and petit juries was drawn yesterday for the September term of the Circuit Omt, which convene on the 21st. The list contain thirty-one name and is a follow: J, V, Buraj, John Mattson, John Wuopio, Austin Os born, Alex Grant, Frank Cook, O. Alopaou, V. Boclling, Peter Cimre, A. C. Anderson W. R. Chisholm, B L. Ward, W, A. Garner, Benjamin Young, I)., P. Praef, Rudolph Basel Lttdwig Larson, George Llndstrom, J W. Babbidgc, George A. Nelson, B. J, Sloop, Astoria; If. C. Hilton, Fern Hilt; H, II. Ingalls, Jacob Bosshart Warrcnton; J. B. Baumgartner, M. Leahy, Olney; John' Boberg, J, D. Ifeckard, Seaside; Frank Cunning ham, John P. McDcrmott, New As toria; R. McMath, Westport. RUnAWAYHORSESDASH NTO SALOON OQORS NO ONE IS HURT BUT SEVERAL ESCAPE IN THE NICK OP TIME FROM DANGER. The Cathlamet Regatta v The Astoria people who went to Cathlamet yesterday came back last evening, in fine spirit, and all report ed that they had a most enjoyable time. Many of Astoria's leading citi zens were there Including, of course. rXdmiral McGregor, as well a Queen Hnttie. The sport and all went oft in fine shape and for everyone it was an enjoyable time. Cathlamet appar ently had a successful Regatta and pleased her visitors. Sunday School Picnic The Memorial and the Pirt Luth- rtnn Kimitnv ' tt-hrmU will hnlrl iWir When School Opent .nn.,,1 nUnlr tnmnrrAw Tnhnr TW The fall term of the public School i Vn,.n'i R!v,f Tt, wilt mr.1 t will open on September 21. and every the church in Uppcrtown at 9:30 ,hi "ow fair,y in "ine ,. ,. i ... , .-.i for the onetime. All teacher have ociock Miarji, aim hi inc nicniuriui . I . in vwv been engaged except one for the High School, and Superintendent Clark has Severe Cut received several application for that Young Magnus Stanley, while play- VOMtion The desks -have all been ing around the Scow Bay Iron Works throughly, cleaned and the-janitor Logger Badly Hurt- Carl Armstrong, a logger employed at the Kellcy mill at Clifton, was badly injured yesterday and was brought to this city last night by train and placed in St. Mary's ho pitai. 1 hat he was not killed may be deemed a matter of great good fortune. The trip line broke and caught Armstrong and whirled him about in the air and finally threw him to the ground. Luckily he escaped with no broken bones, but he received many bruises and it is possible he may be injured internally. At the hos pital today he will be carefully ex amined and cared for and it is expect ed he wil be a right in a short time. Dr. Fulton examined Armstrong last night. Like most of the men in the logging camps, Armstrong is as Mired of hospital treatment through an arrangement made by the camp owners with E- M. Crawford, divis ion manager of the National Hospi tal Association, whereby the associa tion arranges to care for the men who may be injured. Another man whose identity could not be learned last night was injured at the Brcm mer camp yesterday and taken to St. Mary's hospital last evening. He had several ribs broken. REALTY TRANSFERS late yesterday afternoon, stepped on a broken glas which made a deep in cision 'on his right foot, severing an artery. He had to be sent to the hos pital to have the wound dressed. will juit the room in cleanly cond tien before the term opens. Supcrin tendant Clark has spent his summer vacation in working almost. day ami night in preparing a new course of study lor the school and he hopes to Become Partners 1 John Gronholm has purchased a half interest in T. F. Laurin' busi- CllOCOlBtS ness in the Eagle drug store, and yesterday article of partnership were filed between Mr. Laurin and Mr. Gronholm. They will be together in the Eagle store at 351 Bond street, j the best in the world 50c a Pound, Northshore Notes On tomorrow the Superior Court in and-for Wahkiakum county con venes in regular session, and one of it important case is that of the I . 4 Strong Points . We Sell High-Grade Groceries We Deliver Them Promptly We Charge a Reasonable Price We Treat Our Customers With Courtesy. Scholfield, Mattson & Co. phone mi GOOD GOODS phone m V 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET . , . , FOR , A . . . , VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH ." -)GO TO(- , . lolinson Phonograph Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield & Mattson Co, Co.. M, S. Warren to Minnie Bell, lot 8, block 3, Tolovano Park; $300. Sarah F. Clayton to Frances B Voder, reserving the use of said lands for life; lands beginning at a point 650 chains north of quarter section corner on line between sections 21 and 22, T. 2 N., R. 10 W.j $100. Roy Walker to G. W. Smith, tract of 5 66 acres, near Philo Callcnder donation land claim, S. 27, T. 7 N., R.,10 W.; $500. Olof Albert Borgland and wife to Annie B. Borglund and Charles M. torglund, SE. 1-4 of NW, 1-4 of S. 1, T. 8 N., R. 7 W.; containing 40 acres; $1. " Charlotte Borglund, Olof Borglund and wife, heirs of Ncls O. Borglund to Charles M. Borglund, about one acre in N. 1-2 of NW. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 of S. 35, T. 9 N, R. 7 W.; $1. Heirs of Ncls O. Borglund to Annie IV, Borclund, S. 1-2 of NW. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 of S. 35, T. 9N, R. 7 W.; $1 Frank Patton and wife to Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Co., block 2, except lots 1 and 2; all of block 3, ex cent lots 9, 10, 7 and 8. and all of block 4, all in Robb's Astoria; $100. Charles Anderson and wife to E. P. Osterberg and wife, 1.98 acres in SW. corner of SE. 1-4 quarter of S. 2, T. 8N., R. 7 W.;$l. A team belonging to the I'rael Kigner Company ran away yesterday afternoon from the.' waterfront' on Fourteenth street and dashed up to ward Commercial and, eaching that thoroughfare, one of the horses wanted to continue straight ahead and the. other wanted to turn east. The result -was that they effected a resultant compromise and dashed Into the front doors of the Exchange sa loon, kept by S. Wilson at the south east corner of Fourteenth and Com mercial. Directly in front of the saloon door wa a big pillar and one horse went on one side of this and the other on the opposite side. The wagon struck the pillar ar resounding smash and broke it, but the impact stopped the runaway. Had it not been for the pillar the horses Sn all probability would have dashed through the front doors and into the saloon. Constable Jack Sayer was standing on the corner talking with a friend when the horses suddenly appeared in front of them, and while Constable Sayer Is a strict teetotaller he went into the saloon this time fast enough. He and the man jumped inside like rabbits going into a hole, and they escaped the danger in the very nick of time. But as Constable JSayer was making his hurried flight he paused long enough to pull a woman into the saloon with him, and had he not done so it is quite probable she would have been struck. The horses were riot injured though the harnesses were more or less broken, and the big pillar was broken off at top and bottom. It is said the horses were not hitched or watched and became frightened over some tri- val matter. 1 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Nelson Troyer, who has been spending the summer with her par ents at Oakland, Cal., arrived home on the noon train yesterday, while her son, who has been in Oakland with her, is coming up by steamer. MY. Troyer has been up on the sound for several weeks ' and will arrive home in a few days, it is expected. A. Montgomery,, one of Astoria's oldest and most respected citizens, is just recovering from a protracted case of illness; and is out on the streets making the most of the health- givwgairs trom tne seas. Protect Your Valuables. We have steel safety deposit boxes placed in fireproof vault, for rent You keep your own key, and have easy access to your valuable papers and other things valuable. Scand'navian-American Savings Bank. One. Piano Number with Each $5 Sale to Herman Wise's Customers. SEE THIS SUIT? Note the lapel the graceful curve of the j shoulders, the pockets, the hang of the skirt. It takes artists to put such clothes together properly ., V it - 1 1 Vrv VJ Of course it takes more time, more work & more experience to make GOOD clothes, hence they cost more than certain ji oiner Kinos; z but the good vH? kind is cheap est in the end. $20to 35 You Can't Look Foolish in a WISE SUIT $20 to $35 2AM W ISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Hatter. FORTY CARS OF FISH ASTORIA LAWYER ( Continued from page 1) -(Continued from page 1) quick despatch of the huge freightage the premises. hence; and is being ably seconded by j Meantime the question of the lost Mr. H. Sheedy, the new depot agent records remains an interesting one. in this city, who has latelv arrived: i ; .1... -n t.. '...: direct from Grand Forks, B, C, to take over that department from the shoulders of Mr. Johnson. .; It is the intention of Secretary John H. Whyte, today, to do all he may to have this train sent out prop erly bannered, so that in its progress across the country the story of this one of Afioria's great interests, may be plainly yet impresively passed to the interested and uninformed of the, inland regions. And it is well worth the heralding, since this traffic and trade, which stands for a market valuation of between $3,500,000 and $4,000,000, is but one 'of several com mercial and industrial concerns cen tering at this city and in its neighbor hood. The steamer F. Loop is due in port tomorrow from San Francisco. sary to call attention to the missing papers to Judge McBride at the Sep tember terra of the court, and if the papers are not found by that time they will leave the records absent in an important matter. Their loss came at a time when it might have proved a highly embarrassing matter to Mrs. Gates had not Captain Abercrombie by chance happened to have had the extra certified copy of the necessary order. It was learned last night that the husband, Gates, has left for the Phil ippines, and Mrs. Gates still has her child. Sunday Excursions to Long Beach. Steamer Nahcotta leaves O. R. & N. dock at 6:5 a. m. daily. Round trip fare to any poi-t on North (Long) Beach, $1.00, Sunday's only "A Few Days Only. Dr. G. II. Brizendine, D. C, will be at room 14, Occidental Hotel, for a few days. Graduate Chiropodist. Treats corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, FREE from pain, no soreness, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ten years' experience, endorsed by the medical fraternity. Home office, 316 317 Alisky building, Portland, Ore gon, corner v Third and Morrison streets. Upholstering. Mattresses and furniture made like new. Bob Davis, 59 Ninth street 9-2-6t ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. Fresh Chocolates, CandieSf etc Made fresh every day In oni own factory. 843 Commercial Street-" Frail I 0 iriith: Meat Co, ii FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" f 12th Street, between Bond and Commercial TWO MARKETS Formerly the Boston Market (Werthes Brothers 1 273 Taylor St., Utiiontown; Formerly Esa Pouttu We come"among you. with the intention of giving you meat at wholesale prices. We have cut the cost of meat to about one-half what yon have been paying, and we intend to keep the price down, just as we have done in Portland during the past three years. It is our hope to get the patronage of every family in the city. Come and select yourj meat and see it weighed on honest scales. We do a strictly cash business and no delivery .These . are our prices every day in the week: -r BEEF Meat for soup. Meat for jelly. Beef to boil.... Beef to stew. . Beef to bake.. Brisket Beef . Plates of Beef. Pot Pie Beef. 3c 3c 5c '5c 5c Sc 5c 5c To cook en casserole Sc To spice and boil. .............. . 5c Beef Hearts 5c Beef Liver ,'... 4 .......... Sc Corned Beef (,.........-...... 6c Fancy cuts of Corned Be"ef... ...... 8c Shorts Ribs of Beef 7e Pot Roasts of Beef........ 7c and 8c Roast Beef . ...... 8c Shoulder Steak 8c Round Beef Steak ......10c Very fine Beef Loin Steak 12jc Best Tenderloin Steak........... 12c Prime Rib Roast Beef.... . ,.10c Very choice cuts of Prime Rib Roast Beef 12Jc VEAL Veal for broth.. , , ,'. 6c Veal for stew. .......8c and 10c Roast Veal .v. ..... 10c Fancy cuts of Roast Veal.. 12c Veal Cutlets ....12c Extra choice Veal Cutlets... 15c Veal Sausage .......... . . ....... 12c SPRING LAMB Shoulder Roast Lamb 10c Fancy cuts of Shoulder Roast Lamb.. .............,,...,.12c Hindquarters Spring Lamb...... ,. 15c Leg of Spring Lamb.. ...... ......15c Spring Lamb Loin Chops ....15c Spring Lamb Rib Chops.. .... ....15c Frontquarters of Spring Lamb. ..l2Jc SUNDRIES Pork Sausage, fresh every hour. .12c Hamburg Steak, freslfevery hour.. 10c Smith's Liver Sausage , 10c Smith's Head Cheese....... '..10c ' Smith's Frankfurters ........10c Smith's Bologna 10c : Smith's guaranteed absolutely pure and fresh kettle-rendered Lard, 5-lb. pail .....65c Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, our - own, make . .....:.17e Best Hams ....... ........... . . .17e Half a Ham ....17 Sliced Ham 25c Sliced Breakfast Bacon........... 20c : Boiled Ham 25c Sliced boiled Ham... .3gc Dry Salt Pork.... 12C Pickled Pork I2c l
