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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1896)
i...M ; SAVE TIME The Dally Astqrlan MM A RKl'MA How? torry ...Family Circulation. An "Ad". Ml.T.M K'lpP THAN TMIIM TIUM A A THAT Of OV OTHI'B PAI'fc III ASTOKIA. In Tun AM imian'i "W-nt Column " ... L . ICXCLUSIVIC TKUCC.KAI'IIIC PHICSS liBPOliT VOL ,UV. ASTORIA, ORKliON, Till KSJ'AY MOKNINO, All; 1ST 20, Ul'Ml. ' . r ....THE GREATEST.... PLACE OF AMUSEMENT On the Pacific Coast THE LOUVRE One Cnimot lie Sold to Have SEEN ASTORIA Until He IIfaH Yinitcd AlAt T . I i i lti Louvre : Pool Tables Billiard Tables Excellent Mtisic Finest Wines and Liquors IN THE CITY ... UNEXCELLED... Orchestral Music ! The Louvre Corner Seventh and Astor August Erickson, Proprietor The Lightest Store In Town Our Customers can sec what they're buying. A Father's Advice. Jumping Wad I ity ton, av. your doll nr., and for tune will crown your economy. D n t .y IIS or 117.00 for a iult of clothe when you on buy th Mme ult for 111 50 at Herman Wlie'i .tore. Herman Wise' suit ar mad by lh. leading manufacturer; they are trimm ed with strong lining, they are wvri with .Ilk, they or. guaranteed to nt and Herman Wis will keep In repair for one year any cult bought at hl IVn. .tore. Young inun. buy a $1! 50 special iult at A well known gentleman wa mad the other day; why? Because he paid fir for a iult of clothe. In one of the tore and afterward found that Her umn Wise la selling better aulti at $1150. each. . HI.' didn't fit. Wlir'i are guaranteed to fit HI wa aewed with cotton. Wine', are aewed with .Ilk. Ilia had coane lining. Wis' are lined with Farmer satin. He paid 116 for hla iult. Wise charge only Ill.M for better ult and keeps any .ult bought In hla .tore. In repair for one year. liuy one 'f Wise's special 111. JO null. at HERMAN WISE, The Reliable 1 Price Clothier. Comtncrclnl Street, OppoHltu I'oloee Kustntirnnt. fcJU'.m.,wiat mat: re. ' fc-.. ,wi. k, Our Handy Wagon... Comlilne. all the feature of the child' plain wagon ami a velocipede, an. I. all thing considered, cost the consumer lea than either. So desirable, convenient und utlsfncory hn. It proven, that, B a ready ".eller." It has no equal. We take a .peolal pride, too, In delivering the ame promptly and In fu till lens cona tion to the trade. Children's Wagons, Baby Carriages, Base Ball Goods, Fishing Croquet Tackle, Sets Garden Tools GRIFFIN & PEED CITY BOOK STORE HARDWARE, PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK -4. GRANITE WARE, ROPE, STOVES, IRON PIPE, TER RA COTTA PIPES, BAR IRON, STEEL, CANNERY 51PPLIES. LOGGERS' TOOLS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL OPPENHEIMER Trustee for the late M. C. CROSBY H Oregon State Normal School MONMOUTH, OHEGON. , A Training School for Teachers. Senior Year Wholly Professional. Twenty weeks of Psychology and General and Special Methods; twenty week of Teaching and Training Department. Training school of nine grade with two hundred children. Regular Normal Course of Three Yearr. The Normal Diploma 1 recognized by law a a State Life Certificate to teach. Light Expenses; Board at Normal Dining Hall $1.60 per week. Furnish ed rooms with light and fire, 75c to 11.00 per week. Board and Lodging In private families 12.50 to $3.50 per week. TUITION: Sub-Normal, $5.00 per term of ten weeks; Normal, $6.25 per term of ten week. Grade from reputable schools aocepted. Catalogues cheerfully furnished on application. Address P. L. CAHPBELL, Pres., or W. A.JWANN, Sec. of Faculty. THE SECOND DAY A CRAM) SUCCESS Crowds Continue to Arrive In the City From All (Juartcrs of the Mate. THE FIR TM EN'S TOl'RXA.MF.NT (-cam! Stiv.il Will Rt Held Toda Parade Uniet Torijht- Day fall of latcre.lr' r.veti The Vi ef of Yeitereay. The second day of the regatta opened yesterday under most propitious clr- umtitantes. The weather was favor able and the largely Increased crowd of spectator added Interest to the events. The. first race on- the card was for single scull pleasure boats, with F. Taylor and P. Hansen as starter. Han sen was the first one off and commenc ed with an exceedingly rapid stroke, which gained for hlin an advantage too great for Taylor to overcome. He dropped out near the rounding buoy. Hansen finishing as he pleased and winning the $15 prise. Kate No. 2 wa a contest between Whitehall boats double scull, manned respectively by Hill and O'Brien, and Corno and Grlep. The boats got away well together and made a game strug gle, but on the return the bronzed forms of the former two showed up In the lead, passing the line first and maintaining the even stroke with w hich they started. The prize awarded were 116 and 110 respectlely. Among nautical men the ship's boat race created lively Interest, the same crews as on the previous day compet ing, the Antlope's crew being given a handicap of 20 seconds. Both boats started together, with a stroke about even, at thirty to the minute. The Sutherlandshlre txiat was slightly In the lead until near the buoy, where both came so close together that there seemed imminent danger of a mix-up; the struggle of the race here took place for the advantage at tn turn, which the Sutherlanilshlres gained. Increas ing their lead to an open length, which s..in hecame four, when the China steamer Altmore was reached, after tttmh there was no material change In position. The Antiope's crew won by u slight margin on account of their time allowance. The prizes awarded were It; and $10, The tub race, the tiu.st amusing fea ture of the liuy, took place Just as the sun came out f"r the first time. The juJses' boat, the hU Hazel, took the Meet to sea at a point opposite the grand stand, whore the tubs were launched, each rigged with a broom for an oar. Sheriff Hare aided ex SherifT Smith into his tub. but the latter demonstrated his aMinlty for wa ter by an Immediate Immersion which disconillted him not a bit. Harry Phil lips. In a bright blue suit, had the next mount, but his equilibrium was not properly ballasted, and he. too. followed his ship in its downward course. Millar! Hardest seemingly knew his weak point and handled his broom gently, while gallnnt Grant Trullingef boldly made for tin goal followed by Smith, who swam behind and used his tub as a battering ran;. I"p to tills point the upset necessary to w inning had not occurred with Hard-sty and Trulllnger. The former grace fully dived from his boat without so much as dampening the bottom of his craft, while Trulllnger went from umUr with a splash that gave apprehension of a tidal wave at the docks. The Judges awarded the piire to Trullin- ger 11.30. The Fort Stevens and Fort Canby Life Saving crews then gave a mag nificent exhibition close to shore where their every movement and maneuver co.ild be closely watched. The f -at" of psljing and reeriinlng their positions lit the boats wiih wonderful celerity locasioni'd much favorable comment. The contest was a tie. After luncheon a stllf northwest breeze arose which greatly added to the Interest in the flshboat races. The judges' boat early sailed up the bay to the buoy opposite the Eagle can nery, nnd marked off the course plain ly for the racers, who soon made their start. The many white sails In the lleet as they went up the bay made a most beautiful sight. Four boats abreast. No. I on the Inside, with S, '.'4 and H ringed In order, first made the attempt for the turn, each crew drop ping his stunsall, bearing henrd to starboard, and opening out on the reach to the north. No. 1 gained a length by her position, the others fol lowing In close proximity. No. 14 came six lengths behind, and" the entire squadron In the van began playing for the wind and first position at the north stakeboat. Nos. 5, IS and 11 came next, and 6, 10 und 16 had a pretty brush, No. IS soiling dose to the buoy and gaining the turn tlrst, with No. 21 100 yards be hind. Nos. 7, 1!) and 23 came up in a wedge form, with 7 nt the point, but 19. from behind, took the wind from her, and sailing past, fouled with her sail running the boom of No. 7 through It. No. 3 followed next and 27 and 20 came In close order, with 15 and 2S to gether four lengths behind. No. 17 SWIFT JUSTICE WAS METED OUT roade the turn with 4 In next position and 13 trailing. The wow soon became due, Maud and n;n II., surpounted by the Amer ican flag made the race to the buoy. ' which the Maud succeeded In gaining first, and the lielle came on ome dl- ; " lane- behind 'Orderly Band of Determined Citlzciis The 20-footer then put In an appear- u " . . . . , , , . i.-i.t , ar.ee. No. 4 and 6 gaining the first ! 0 in MallO ith- ; point of vantage, ( being on the Insfle. , Out Authority of Law. Nos. 1 and made a very prtty match end fn effected the turn, setting out 1 In pursuit if the two l-aders, the four AX UNFORTUNATE OUTRAGE proceeding in double column to th north sink- ,t. No. 2 of the 24-f oter then rounded th stake, by which time !' "J Richards. VhileTraveliis Ho the fishing boats were coming around o fiorbac'.. Attacked by ladia f r the second half, an 1 had !n Join ed by the larg sloops Just starting from the line, and the scene wa one only to be witnessed during a regatta. On the second round No. 8 fishing aid CriniaallT ssaleed The Crisw Speedily iveagci. Spokane. August 19. A special to the) boat had passed her former leader i Spokesman-Review from Lewlton, Ida- and now led the way by a quarter of a I ho. Auguat 19. say that Frank Biles, a knot. No. 1 dropping back to second j half-breed Indian from the Ne Perce position, 5 had moved up to third place, j reservation was taken from the Aotln 14 had dropped back to fourth, and 10 'jail at 11 o'clock last night and hanged came close behind. From this point, i by a mob of Indignant citizens. His sloop, flshboat and 20-footers came In j crime waa the criminal outrage of lltaa such a mas that It seemed to be a j Mary Richardson, a young; woman IT miscellaneous race, and anybody's at 1 year of age. Sliaa Richardson, who that. home I in Enterprie, Oregon, was In Among the larger boat the White j delicate health, and had been visiting Wings surprised yachtsmen by ecur-j friend In thl vicinity. Yesterday she ing first place, leading the other j started from Lewis ton for Asotin, around the course. The Lizzie Brown , She rode horseback and wa unattend and the Pearl had exasperating ex-ied. On the road she waa overtaken perlence. and the Columbia became , by Bile and two Indian from the disabled during her run, while the May-, reservation They pawed her, but In flower rested on her past laurels, con a little while Bile left the other In tent with a modest position at the fin- dlana and rode back to the unfortu lsh. ! nate young lady. Riding alongside her The drill by the boat from the Shoal- j he grabbed the hor' bridle and at water Bay fleet wa one of the prettiest : tempted to lead th animal away from events of the day, and wa watched the road Into some bushes. She relt with much Interest by the crowd on ed. and sprang from the horse and ran the flagship and grand stand. screaming from the villain. BHea ran The following are ttfe winners in the after her, caught her by the dress. fish boat race: No. I. Emll Mattson. ; flourished a revolver and threatened time. 2:17:15. bale of Flnlayson'i twine: to kill her. He then dragged her Into No. 2. Andrew Bakka. time. 2:19:30, lot ! the bushe. and In spite of the fierce Young' addition; No. 5. Gus Snugg, i reslstence of his victim, succeeded In time. 2:22.25. $.'5. j his damnable purpoe. The vile deed Scow- schooners Maud, time $-03:40, accomplished, he left his victim, re $40; Effle M . time 3:14:17, $25. 1 mounted his horse, and rode on to A0- 20-footers Unknown, time 1:15:06. $25; tin. Miss Richardson, weak, and trera Curio. time 1:1:2. $10. ; bling with horror and Indignation. Sloops White Wings, 1:01:2!;, $40; ' made her way to the roadside, w hera -1 Peart, 1:02:56. $25: Lizzie Brown. 1:10:11, ' she was found by Mr. VanArsdale. .$10. ) who was passing In hi buggy. HO The program for today ts as follows: ; took her to Asotin, where ahe told her 9:"0 a. m Ship's boats, four oared, story. The news of the outrage spread prizes $15 and $10; course, flagship to like wildfire, and officer immediately No. 3 tank buoy and return, two miles. , went In search of the, criminal. They Entries: fourd him in an Indian camp In the 1. Antiope. outskirts of Asotin and placed him Is 2. Southerlandshlre. 'jail. Meanwhile. Indignant and TJeter 10 a. m Fishing boats, pulling, prizes mined men were gathering for ven- $40. $20, and entrance fee: course, flag- geance. They took Miss Richardson ship to No. 3 tank buoy and return, two before the prisoner, and she promptly Identified him as the villain who had outraged her. They then satisfied themselves of the entire respectability : and truthfulness of the young lady. The next step was to have two local physicians testify as to the nature of the outrage. By this time dusk had i deepened into darkness. About Jl o'clock an orderly and determined band miles. Entries: 1 A. Sanders. 2 Falo and Kaskl. 3 Johnson and Iverson. 4 Hanson and 5 Johnson and Ltjamaa. 6 Johnson and Liedberg. 7 PrisoOl and Sverdrup. S Powell and Tompkins. 10:"0 a. m. Milk boat race; prizes of about thirty citizens marched to the $15 and $5: Course. 7'i miles. Entries: Jail and demanded the keys of the Milkmaid Jailer. That official refused to comply. Brisk. and the keys, were taken from him by Tubs, one capsize or no race; prize, force. The determined band then went meal; course, low er end of grand star.d to the Jail, unlocked the door, took out to upper end th-'ref. the prisoner, and carefully relocked 10:45 a. n-.. Puck hunt: prize, box of the door to prevent the escape of rn- cu-ars; course. f:vrt of grand stand. other inmate held for horse-stealing. and then returned the keys to the jailer. The jail is surrounded bv a high board fence. Across one corner of thia a long, stout pole was laid. A rope it a. in. Tubs pin men to the tub; prize, beer; course, grand stand to las ship: entries: Mr. Wallace Stuart. Mayflower; Mr. W. Calhoun. 11:15 a. m. Hreased spar walking: was then noosed around the neck of prize, medal: course, northwest corner the culprit, the other end thrown over Ross-Higgins wharf to end of spar. the pole, and many stout and willing Exhibition, saving life from wreck, arms quickly drew up the dangling F i t t-tevens Lite Saving crew. body. The rope was secured, and the 1 p. m. Columbia river flshboat. party remained In the Jail-yard until sailing: prizes, first, bale of Marshall's all question of the death of the prisoner twine; second, lot in Taylor's addition; had beer, removed. From the first to third. $.'5: course. 14 miles; entries: the last Biles was sullen and refused 1. Isaac Halvonen. 2. Andrew Bakka. 3. F. Norberg. 4. Fred Mattson. 5. Gus Snugg. 6. Chas. Wilson. 7. Nester Toivonen. 9. Alex Carland. 10. Andrew Karl. 11. Jno Rock. 111. W. Elliott. 14. Herman Hents. 15. Sam Peterson. 16. Andrew Kantala. 17. Andrew Holm. 13. Henry Puskala. 19. Then. Smith. 20. R. Peterson. 21. Jno. Mostik. 22. John Weston. 23. August Ide. 24. O. P. Anderson. 25. P. MoPonohoue. 1:15 p. m. Scow schooners; : to make any statement. THIS WAS A HAUL. A Lone Highwayman Makes a Pick-up of Nearly $11,000. Spokane. August 19. George B. Mo J Cauley. secretary" of the Cariboo Min j Ing Company, while returning from Camp McKinney, B. C, with nearly ! $11,000 worth of gold bullion, was held up and robbed by a masked man. Mc i Cauley w as alone and unarmed. ELECTRIC STARTER. first, lot In Sunnymead: second, course. 7'i miles. Entries: 1 Maud, Salt Lake, August 19. A Tribune special from Helena says: Today, for the first time In the his- I tory of racing, was an electric starting machine used on the race track In the starting of horses. J. W. Cox, of prizes, j portiand, Is patentee and Is acting as (Continued on Fourth Page ) starter. The machine works similarly j to the Australian one, except that elec- I trlcity is used to release the gate in- ! stead of springs. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. aiding ABSOLUTELY PUHE : I il J) v.