The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
August 9, 1908
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J I'M 1 0, V. "0 c WW .4. 3v A My "0VIB8TMC MORNING flELD OfiTHC LOWER COLUMBIA PUBLIIHCS FULL ASSOCIATED PMft hiport Mm H IK! 33rd YEAR. NO. 183 WRIGHT BROS. MAKE GOOD Successful Flight of Their Aero plane Fulfils Their Many Promises ASCENDS AND LANDS EASY Descent Wat Sure and Was Carried Out Without Causing the Slightest Jar to Either the Machine or the Operator. LEMANS, Aug. 8.-The successful flight today by Wilbur Wright with hit aeroplane puts an end to the long anxious wait to see what Wright brothers was capable of doing. With the weather conditions perfect, short ly after 3 o'clock this afternoon the aeroplane was brought from the shed and after the preliminary tests Wright declared he was ready, T,he aeroplane ascended like a bird to a height of about 40 feet, then swerved and turned on its course up field. It dipped gracefully up and down, attaining a height of 60 feet and then descending to between 30 and 40 feet. After twice circling the field Wright stopped the motor and then brought the acroi)lane directly in front of the improvised grandstand. The descent was sure and easy and was carried cue with great nicety without causing a shock to either the machine or its operator. Estimates as to the dist ance traveled vary greatly but the average was about l.S miles and time 1:46. The populace of Lemans Is en thusiastic over the experiment. RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION. Refuse Rate to Bryan Notification But Grant One to the Grand v Army Meeting. CHICAGO, Aug. 8,-Although he declared today that he would make no further attempt to secure a con cession of special rate to the Bryan notification at Lincoln, Chairman Mack of the Democratic National Committee tonight addressed further communication to Chairman McLeod of- the Western Passenger Associa tion calling attention to the report printed in several western papers that a special rate had been granted to the Grand Army meeting in the territory of the association, Up to a late hour he had received no reply to his letter. Governor Haskell, treasurer of the national committee arrived tonight from Omaha. FOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP. Japan May be Getting Tired of Its Government Railways. TOK.IO, Aug. 8,-There is a fresh confirmation of a movement which appears to have for its object the re transfer of the nationalized- railways to private hands. The leaders of the movement are two men of much eminence, namely, Messrs. Sengohu and Yamada. They have not yet openly declared themselves in favor of re-transfer, but they are bringing presure to bear on the government with regard to hastening the time for handing over the bonds which rep resent the purchase price and with regard to the adoption of some meas ure to maintain the price of these securities at a reasonable point. WHERE LAWS ARE OBEYED. AUCKLAND, Aug. 8.-Although a rifle match between teams of Ameri cans and the Dominion volunters had been arranged as part of the week's entertainment, the ministry cannot allow an armed party to land from the American warships. The premier on being urged to modify the re strictions so that the match might be held, replied that the imperial law prevents the landing of an armed party, the regulation being very stringent. BASEBALL OAMES. Pacific Coast League. San Francisco I, Portland 0. Los Angeles 2, Oakland 4. .Northwest League. Tacoma 4, Aberdeen 3. Spokane 6, Seattle 12. National League. Boston 10, 9, St. Louis 3, 3. Brooklyn 6, 3, Cincinnati 8, 2. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 4. New York 4, Chicago I. American League. St. Louis 1, Boston 3. Detroit 18, Washington ,1. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 1. New York 3, Chicago 1. ANUBIS IS FLOATED. Satisfactory Progresa Haa Been Made In Removing Barley. SANTA BARBARA, Cat., Aug, 8- The wrecked steamer Anubis, if all goes as expected, will tomorrow or Monday, be on its way to San Fran cisco., Satisfactory progress has been made in removing the barley in the hold with pumps, the last of the merchandise. It is believed the holes in the hull can be patched up so that the vessel can be towed to port The mutinuous sailors who ob jected to the, hard work of saving the cargo have been sent to San Fran cisco in Irons by Captain Pillsbury of the marine underwriters. ASKS FOR PILOTS. AUCKLAND, Aug. 8,-In a wire lesi message received here this morn ing Admiral Sperry commander in chief of the American battleship fleet requests that pilots join the four flagships of the fleet on thir arrival at the harbor entrance on Sunday morn ing to facilitate the disposition of the ships at their anchorages. CRIMINALS TO MEET Call Is Issued for a Convention of Crooks ARE HEADED FOR NEW YORK But Police Authorities There Say They Will Grab Every One That Cornea Along Before Any Meeting Can be Held At All NEW YORK, Aug., 8. -Police headquarters have heard that Dr. B. F. Rylman of Chicago,'; who calls himself "King of Tramps" and has spent the last 20 years doing rescue work among the inhabitants of the underworld, has issued a call for a "convention of criminals" to meet in this city next month. Tothat part of Dr. Rylman's program which is directed toward the obtaining of safe conduct and immunity from arrest of the delegates while they are in the city, Inspector McCafferty, in charge of the detective bureau made strong objection last night. "I'll order the arrest of every crim inal who arrives for the convention," said the inspector. "And I am not yet sure that won't arrest those persons who are getting up the affair. We want no assembly of criminals in this city. "Dr. Rylman says it was suggested that all of the crirninals will agree to do no criminal act while they arc in the city. "Dr. Rylman may believe what those fellows tell him," said the in spector, hut I won't. We can and will arrest all of them as suspicious persons and te chances are that we will find that many of them are fugi tives from justice and escaped prison ers, men under indictment or men wanted In connection with various crimes. We will throw Out the drag net and gather them in," According .to the prospectus of the convention criminals in all parts of the country1 are to meet hire to dis- jcuss their relations to society, to the I police, and to one another. I "Brotherhood," is to be the watch word of the convention. The titles (of some of the addresses to be de livered at the convention, if the po- ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1908 ELMER E. DOVER HAS RESIGNED As Secretary of National Com mitteeWill Be Succeeded by Wm. Hayward NOW ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE Selection of Dover on Advisory Com mittee Pleases Hitchcock and His Acceptance Disposes With Reports That Their Relations Were Broken NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Elmer E. Dover of Ohio has resigned his posi tion as secretary of the republican na tional committee and will become sec retary of an advisory committee which Is to woric with George E. Sheldon, treasurer of the national committe. William Hayward of Nebraska who has been state chairman in Nebraska for a number of years has been ap-l pointed secretary of the national committee and will be in charge of the western headquarters at Chicago in the absence of Hitchcock. It is not likely that any vice-chairman ol the national committee will be ap pointed. Hayward will give up his position as the Nebraska state chair man and devote his entire time to the management of the campaign in the west. Hitchcock also will spend a great deal of time in the west. An anouncement was made today by Hitchcock that he will hold con ferences throughout the country with the. managers in various sections from time to time. He said he in tends to keep in dose touch with the work in all sections and to confer with the party managers whenever and wherever he thinks the republi can cause can be aided by hi! presence. The selection of Dover to the ad visory committee pleases him greatly and his acceptance of the place dis poses of the reports that his relations with Hitchcock are not harmonious. In discussing the change, Hitch cock spoke very frankly of the neces sity of a thorough organization for financing thqacampaign. He admitted a great deal of money will be needed and he wants the party managers charged with gathering the funds to go about their plans in a strictly businesslike manner. lice forget to go around and arrest everybody connected with the gather ing, are: "Twenty-one years a criminal, twenty years a prisoner"; "Dope and Booze"; "Do the Police Give the Criminal a Fair Deal?"; "Easier. to Commit Crime Than to Find a Job"; "What Society Owes the Criminal"' and "The Average Income of the Criminal." Inspector McCafferty laughted when he came upon the last topic. "They would all fatten their averages if we let them collect in New York," he said. SIDES WITH ENGLISH. Captain of Canadian Olympic Team Says Americans' Kicks Were Uncalled For. MONTREAL, Can., Aug. 8.-The Olympic team was met by a crowd of admirers on their return from Eng land last night. J. H. Crocker, man ager of the team, sides with the Brit ish athletes in the dispute with the American team. He said, "Starting with the hole digging incident for the pole vault and finishing up' with the foul in the 400 meter race, the Ameri cans made themselves thoroughly dis liked by other competitors and de spired by the officials of the English people. Many oL their protests were of a most trivial order. FLOATED IN LONDON. HONOLULU, Aug. 8,-Hamakua ditch bonds to the amount of $750, 000 have just been floated in London, accbrding to a despatch received from there today. ONE WESTERN MAN. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. -Henry Watterson,' editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who is chairman of the newspaper committee of the na tional democratic committee, has an nounced the membership of the com mittee. The only Pacific Coast state represented on the committee is Washington, the member being A. J. Blethen of the Seattle Times. RUN INTO A SNAG. BUFFALO, Aug. 8. -Election Commissioner Emerson yesterday in formed Sherman B, Jerome who filed a certificate with him to the effect that the Independence Party would hold regular conventions in this city, that he did not know anything about an Independence party and that the In dependence party wold not get a place on the official ballot" in Erie county unless he got a court order compelling him to give it a place. BIG LOCK-OUT IS ON. STETTIN, Aug. 8. The 8000 riv eters of the Vulcan Shipyard here who have been locked out for some time have unanimously rejected the terms offered them by the employers. As a consequence all the iron masters of this district joined in the move ment and decided today to discharge t.. per cent of their employes, total ing 5000 shipbuilders. The shipbuild ers' federation will on August 12, lock out 45,000 more men. S. P. PASSENGER WRECK. Several Reoorted to Have Been Killed Near New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.-The Southern Pacific passenger train, west bound, was wrecked tonight shortly after leaving New Orleans. Several people are reported to have been killed. ILLS MISMANAGED Cause Why Pillsbury Concern Goes to Receivers FIRM TO BE REORGANIZED Petition of Banks For Receivership Granted by the Courts English Capitalists Now Own Stock But Americans Operate Plants. MINNEAPOLIS; Aug. 8.-The Pillsbury Flouring Mills Company, one of the largest flouring mills in America went into the hands of re ceivers today on a portion ot sev eral banks located in St Paul and Minneapolis and John S. Pillsbury. The company is an English corpo ration although the active manage ment has always been in the hands of Americans. In the statement accom panying the announcement of receiv ership it is stated that the receiver ship is incidental to the re-organiza tion of the company. Pillsbury is the minority stockholder, the great Pillsbury estate having been dispos ed of practically all their holdings on the property. The receivers who qualified this afternoon are C. S, Pillsbury, son of C. A. Pillsbury, the organizer of the corporation, who died about 1U years airo. Among the causts assigned in the petition to the federal court for the appointment of receiver in a state ment that the concern has been mis managed. The receivers appointed are A. C. Louring, head of the North western Warehouse Milling Com pany, a very prominent millman; G. S. Pillsbury, who it is stated has no interest in the corporation, and A. C. Cobb, .a prominent Minnesota lawyer. The mills will continue in operation under the management of the re-, ceivers. NO SETTLEMENT REACHED. WINNIPEG, Aug. 8. No signs of a settlement are reported by either side in the Canadian-Pacific strike to-j Thirty lawyers were engaged and the day. A carload of strike-breakers is i cost of the trial is estimated at $50, reported to be on their way. 000. JACKSO N OUT ON BAIL Attorney Demands That the Boy Who Killed De Mars Be Giv en a Jury Trial WILL HAVE STRONG DEFENSE Government Building on the Island Where Shooting Occurred Was Storehouse For $16,000 Worth of Property, Which the Boy Guarded, PORTLAND, Aug. 8. Jackson Reid, the 11 -year-old boy who killed George De Mars Wednesday was re leased today on $5000 bonds. His at torney today demanded that the boy be given a jury trial which under the juvenile act means the jury will de cide whether the boy is a delinquent child and to order him sent to the reform school or whether he be turn ed over to the grand jury. Today, for the first time, an inkling of the defence that will be made in behalf of the boy became known. It appears that the government building is a storehouse for about ?16,UUU worth of property of different kinds. The island is beset with rough char acters and is the rife raff of all kinds and Schemp was employed as a guard by the owners of the property. Sev eral times it was necessary for him to drive off intruders at the point of a revolver because of their insolence and persistence. It is called to at tention that it required Reid's little sister at least five minutes to go to the house and obtain a revolver with which De Mars was shot and during all that time the men remained on the side of the island where the killing occurred. It will probably be con tended that the boy was alone with the smaller children, and he believed he was protecting the property as he had seen his stepfather do. TAFT MAKES SPEECH. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Va., Aug. 8. Although Judge Taft threatened to bring suit on the bond that was given him ,to guarantee that he was not to be asked to make a speech, nevertheless he responded in brief commendation of the Green Brier Horse Show when called on by General Watts, the democratic can didate for governor of the state in 1896. The speech came at the conclu sion of the show today and Taft took occasion to give his hearty approval of the enterprise. FLEET ARRIVES AT AUCKLAND After a 33-Day Trip From San Fran ciscoWill Remain Until Saturday. AUCKLAND, Aug. 8.-Sixteen white ships comprising the battleship division of the Atlantic squadron ar rived here at 8:40 this (Sunday) morning and anchored in two col umns in the roadstead after a voyage of 33 days from San Francisco. They will remain here until next Saturday. Shortly after anchoring Admiral Sperry went on shore and paid his respects to Governor Lord 'Plunkitt and afterwards visited the American Consul Prickitt. The governor and Consul later returned the call. These exchanges of coutresies end ed the program of the first day's stay, but tomorrow will begin the week of ceremonies for which the most elab orate preparations have been made. LONDON AFTER GRAFTERS. Thirty Lawyers Were Engaged Cost of Trial About $50,000. LONDON, Aug. 8. The municipal officers of Mile End1 parish charged with grafting were convicted last night after a" trial lasting a month. Although the amounts involved were small, the case excited the greatest interest because trials on such charges are --unusual in English BEID PRICE FIVE CENTS LEWIS CARRIES CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Jame HamlL ton Lewis appears to have carried this city in the race of democratic nomination for governor by 10,0000 and that, Dineen has defeated Yates for Republican nomination by about 4ooo. WANTS SENATORSHIP. JEFFERSON CtTYMis., Aug. 8. Colonel R. C. Kerens, the St Louis millionaire railroad man, banker and mine owner, today filed formal decla ration of his candidacy for the repub lican nomination for the United States Senator. PUT TICKET IN FIELD. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-The Bryan league of Pennsylvania, at a meeting here decided to put an in dependent ticket in the field under the name of "Bryan" for the coming presidential election and to perfect a state organization with a complete ticket in every county. BRYAN AND CHAFIN. 11 FAIRVIEW, Aug. 8.-Tabooing politics almost entirely W. J. Bryan and Eugene W. Chafin, the candi dates of Democratic and Prohibition parties, respectively, for president, were in conversation today for nearly an hour at Bryan's home. The con versation turned from one subject to another but dwelt mostly on Tolstoi, the Russian sociologist. Both men are greatly interested in Tolstoi GIBBONS CALLS ON POPE. ROME, Aug. 8. Cardinal Gibbons had so much improved today that he called upon the Pope. The Pontiff congratulated his eminence upon his recovery. Of the First Primary Election Held in Illinois DENEEN YATES RUN CLOSE Lawrence Stringer Had Easy Victory in the Democrat Race For Sena- torial Endorsement Yates Manag ers Claim Large Majority. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-At 1 o'clock this morning the returns from the first primary election ever held in this state are still coming in, and the re result is in doubt except in a few par ticulars. From the incomplete re turns at hand it can only be stated that the contests between Governor Deneen and ex-Governor Yates for the republican gubernatorial nomina tion is extremely close.. Deenen car ried Chicago and Cook county by approximately 4800 votes but the. re- turns indicate that Yates carried the rest of the state. The Yates man agers assert positively that he will have a strong majority. On the democratic ticket indica tions are that ex-rresiaent btevenson has been nominated. James Hamilton Lewis made a wonderful run in Cook county receiving at least 10,000 plur ality. The contest for the endorse ment for United States senators is extremely close on the republican ticket between A. J. Hopkins and Representative Foss. Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln had a walkaway in the democratic race for senatorial endorsement. FOREST FIRE RENEWED. MISSOULA, Aug., 8. Reports re ceived by the local bureau of forest service today were to the effect that the fire which broke out, at Taft, a week ago," has brqken out with re-' newed energy and that it has been augmented by the conflagration roll ing up from the Coeur d'Alene re serve so that a solid wall of fire cov ers a frontage of 16 miles above and below Saltese., Mining property is threatened but all towns are reported clear of the danger zone. RESULTS DOUBTFUL
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THE MORNING ASTOBIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 0 (TI)tDnilii Established 1873. Published Daily Except Monday by THE J. S. DELLINGER CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year By carrier, per month .$7.00 .60 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance $1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906, a the postoffice at As toria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Orders for the delivering of The Morning Astorian to either residence or place of business may be made by postal .card or through telephone. Any Irregularity in delivery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. NEW TO-DAY LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED. "The Modern," A. E. Petersen's beautiful tonsorial establishment, has been further modernized by the per manent engagement of a highly train ed young lady manicurist, ho will also serve the house at cashier. GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY the WOOD DEALER, The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN. Phone Mala 2191 Barn, Cor, 12th and Duane. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. The next ten days I will mark the great- x e& and most merci less slaughter of Ladies', Men's, Boys' Misses' and Child ren's OXFORDS ev er witnessed in the City of Astoria. .THE. WEATHER i. I to the scores of millions otherwise affected in such an engagement? Oregon, Washington, and Idaho Who will dare to put these men Fair. A FALSE PRINCIPLE. Just why organized labor clings to the false principle of inaugurating strikes in the midst of dull commer cial seasons, passes all understanding. When capital is on a "feather-edge" as to investments; when it is chary of expense bills and sensitive to all the adverse conditions of a dubious mar ket; when the people, the buying pub lic, is wrought to the exacting crux of economy and has no patience for, nor sympathy with, popular move ments of the kind: then it is that strikes are ordered and launched. It seems to us poor policy to "pile on the agony" upon capital and con sumers at times like this and that common sense dictates the expedien cy of choosing a time when the stand ards of success and activity and pros perity are present to act as indices of what the laborer ought to have as his rightful share, of an acknowledged largness, if not surfeit. We have never understood it nor have be seen it -satisfactorily explained. But we recognize it as a fixed policy and deplore it, because it does not appeal to us, as correct in theory or practice. There are a number of im portant strikes now afoot, or about Ho be projected, at the culminating period of a Presidential year, when every condition is diametrically op posed to every hope and claim in corporated in the pleas of the strikers. above the millions of their fellow and the millions of money at stake in the commercial world. The whole thing is false and time will prove it. HOME, OR BELL, WHICH? The good people of Astoria are soon to go up against a business pro blem that will worry them all badly as it has many another North-Western community; the choosing of the telephone they are to use and the company they are to patronize. They may try to straddle the prop osition for awhile by paying heaviU for both instruments and indulging all the confusion incident to the two fold system; or they may settle the thing once for a1! by selecting the conct'n they desire to patronize and making a unanimous choice, to the exclusion of the one or the other of .the companies. Both they are going jto have trouble and before many day's. We have no counsel to offer: it is peculiarly a matter of popular ar rangement, and we have no desire to draw down on our, devoted heads the fuming and fussing and ultimate wrath of our fellows. We shall wait, in amused patience, the outcome of the pretty business scrap and put the responsibility exactly where it be longs. New Business Venture. Mr. E. G. Gunall has opened a boot and shoe repairing establishment in the building at the corner of Eighth nd Commercial streets, formerly oc cupied by N. Akerman. Your patron age is respectfully solicited. Open evenings. 7-15-tf m ARE 1 "IT" V 800 Pairs of Men's, Women's, B o y s Misses' and Child ren's high-class Oxfords to be sacrificed at Less Than Cost Torrent o f Bargains The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best. NOT MISSOURIANS, BUT-. The press yarn going the rounds, with the tacit sanction of the Asso ciated Pressr that the great railway labor organizations of the country are about to champion the plaint of the transportation companies for in creased revenues, via increased rates and tariffs, anJ will lend themselves, organically,, and determinedly, to a campaign of public education along these lines,UPON THE HYPOTHE SIS, THAT THEY, THE EM PLOYES, WILL SUFFER A RE DUCTION OF THE WAGE SCALES, if the country does not respond- to the demands for the ad vanced charges on all manner of traf fic, is, we believe, an inspired and gi gantic falsehood. That the railway brotherhoods, among the most advanced groups of organized craftsmen in the world, should lend themselves to so piti fully selfish a propoganda as this is inconceiveable, and it will take more than the word of transportation lead ers to impose it upon the American people. And, if we must, in the end, believe this thing, we promise faith fully to do our poor best to thwart both parties to the huge and shame less scheme of exploitation. The truth of the whole railway sit uation in America today reveals the fact that their past year's business has netted them nearly half a billion of surplus profits, after paying every charge against them, including the dividends, and yet they are boldly pleading that they must have more, even if they force up the rates that already operate as sheer robbery. The issues are being swiftly and finely drawn as between the railways and the people, and there is going to be "something doing", especially if such gross subterfuge as the forcing of the hand and interests of their employes, is to be used against the people. But we do not believe this can, or will be done, nor even attempted. The trainmen have alweays shown too high and brave a spirit in their own contests with the companies, in the past, to stoop to so beggarly a level as this. And besides, what are a few hundred thousand railway employes compared 1 Sunday Excursions to Long Beach. Steamer Nahcotta leaves O. R. N. dock at 6:-i5 a. m. daily. Round trip fare to any point on North (Long) Beach, f 1.00, Sunday's only The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. The Commercial One of the coziest and most popu lar resorts in the city is the Commer cial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refresh ments served there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Com- ThP m5,i,ii- WPt will n.vPr h- able Jnercial street, near Eleventh. to understand why it was picked out to reverse the two judgements on Air. vry:n. An aacii'kn to :nc former maorities will be the best le- sponse. The Bryanites have the strange no tion that they can capture the Hcirst ir;.- w'thou' h.w. As well oPcr Hamlet without the melancholy prince, the first grave-digger and the ghost omitted. The Sultan granted a constitution so unexpectedly that the Young Tur key party is unable to say anything nv.rc at nr.'.su than "ibis is so sud den." But even in Turkey a revolu tion can not move backward. Since his retirement from active politics it must be very gratifying to President Roosevelt to be able to ex press an idea without being compell ed to face the old charge of borrow ing or approrpriating Col. Bryan's thunder. The farmers cannot consistently complain of hard times or unremu nerative prices. They are realizing more for their products, and their farms are valued higher, than at any former period within the past eigh tee.i years. Hie surprising news comes .from Constantinople that the Sultan has granted a constitution and called for the election of a Chamber of Depu ties. Russia, Persia and Turkey make a big recent addition to the world's constitution converts. Tt was hardly worth while to try to kill Admiral Roestvensky with a grapevine telegram after the failure of the Japanese to do it in the bif? sea fight where the Russian fleet was knocked to pieces in the course of a bad quarter of an hour or two. Snbscrib- to the Morninpr Astorian. COFFEE A middling steak and first-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first-rate steak. Con iider the cost The Palace Restaurant An phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day ot night at the Palace Restaurant. The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining looms for ladies. One call inspires regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building. Diarrhoea Cured. "My father has for years been troubled with diarrhoea, and tried ev ery means possible to effect a cure, without avail," writes John H. Zir kle of Philippi, W. Va. He saw Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the Philippi Republican and decided to try it. The result is one bottle cur ed him and he has not suffered with the disease for eighteen months. Be fore taking this remedy he was a con stant sufferer. He is now sound and well, and although sixty years old, can do as much work as a young man. Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggists. A Faithful Friend. I have used Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in stance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend," says H. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When a man has used a remedy for thirty-five years he knows its value and is competent to speak of it. For sale by Frank Hart, druggist. T r fn$m wfrras rm I mm It yi 41 DM $tUUits Sr Sim. What is Best for Indigestion? Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquin, On tario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine I ever used." If troubled with indigestion or con stipation give them a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Frank Hart's Drug Store and lead ing druggists. Subscribe for The Morning Astorian. 60 cents per month. Contains full Associated Press reports, besides all the news in the local field. Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Low Cut Oxford Shoes in Tan and Patent Leathers. HERE ARE THE BARGAINS AND THEY ARE YOURS Gentlemen's $4, $5 and $6 Low Cut Tan Oxfords in all the latest styles; at this special sale $2.65 Broken lines in Gentlemen's $3.50 to $6 Low Cut Oxfords in calf and patent leath- 11.1 1 1 1 1 T-M t 1 W ers: au me latest siyies m sucn mates as rioresneim ana ro 7r M J 1 1 Walk-Over; special sale price P D aMU Up X Ladies' $3.50 and $5 Patent and Tan Oxfords in all the latest styles; going in this sale for only $2.50 1 Broken lines of Ladies' $3.50 to $5 Patent and Tan Oxfords; will go in to $5 Patent dl or i tf o this sale at from $UtD 10 p All Misses' FOR COST. and Children's OXFORDS Ci13Sb v. The Family Shoe Man Srovn Jy IS My stock of men's and boy's shoes is unsurpassed for qua lity. Close buying' and low expenses enable me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices. S. A. GIMRE 543 Bond Street TRANSPORTATION. The PASSENGERS II K Line FREIGHT John Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings Bank, Treat. Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. Foot of Fourth Street I THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and; Cigars 02 CommercUl Street f Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA, OREGON ;HIMIIMHMMMMMfMMmtMIHMHMIM AIM I I II Only All Rail Route to Portland and ALL EASTERN POINTS TWO DAILY TRAINS Steamship Tickets Via. All Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. THROUGH TICKETS ON SALE For Rates, Steamship and Sleeping Car Reservations, call on or address Q. B JOHNSON, Qen'I Agent 12th St., near Commercial St. ASTORIA, OREGON. Steamer Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daily Except Sunday at 7 a. m. Quick Service Excellent Meals Good Bertha Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor St J. J. DAY, Aeent Phone Main 2761. 'ASTORIA, STEEL EWART Electrical Contractors Phone Main 3881 426 Bond Street THE G E C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner Eleventh and Commercial OREOOK
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HUN DAY, AUGUST 0 THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. be klHHod tier bniAl "Oh, 1 dnre say she was more kled aguluat tbau klxHlngt" Danllo observed ido E By ALBERT PAYSON TERIIUNE M fiM, COPYRICHT. 1008. BY HENRY W. ftAVACE CHAPTER V. To the Rescue. IS II, w ln bftd obediently fot- j low, I hi Julldon and Natalia at I hioIT'8 ordera until they bMd I'liicnxl (ho aiumner bout, now wrlfifln' forward In confiwloo on hearliiif the niiliiKiilr'i olc. "I Mil you cill inn, ilrr hi anked. "I moat MirHy did rail you, Mr. Nlah!" erM t'opoff. "And I told 70a I tvui wrtiilu I uw 1 lady, or, rather, a Indy'a ik lit, dlaappearlotf Into that Mummer uouah, Wbo wm ahej" "I-1 don't know, your. excellency," tremblingly lied Nlnh. "You ought to know!" acolded Popoff. "You were atandlng nearer the Bum mer houat than I wan. Didn't you aee bur at alir "Ye. Blr-yea, I aaw her, If 1 may ay o, but I don't know wbo aha waa. 1 really don't I"- -Waa aho aloner "No, your excellency, not quit alone. There waa, if 1 may any ao-there waa gentleman with her. At leaat b looked llko a gentleman, bat 1 didn't rvcognlxe him either." "Well, well, well!" chuckled the am bawudor, abating btmaelf In a tardea chair and eying the aummer bona with delightful luteroat "A Uttl flir tation, eh? Gone In there to wblnper weet nothing where no ona can In terrupt 'em. I wonder wbo tbey are! Now, I really wonder! Mr. Nlab, I would not for the world hare you Ulnk I aw the leaat Mt curious. But I'll Juat alt here awhile, for a joke, and watch them come out In the mean time, Mr. Kiwh, you might Blip around to th rear of the aummer honao and aee If there Ik another door there. If there la. you might lock It Coder eland r "Te-yea, your excellency!" mumbled panic atrlckcn Ntah, acuttllng away rear door of the aummer bouae. Mnautlme t'opoff, bta curloalty mas tering him, had left bla seat Stealing forward on tiptoe, be put bla tya to the keyholo of the wicker door. Ho had ecarcely bent over thuj wben )anllo, htippcitlng to paaa by on bla way to th gute, pauaed lu amasement at alght of-the Maraovlan ambaaaa4or tbua aHMiiiuliig tho role of Paul Pry. "Why, h.'llo. old chap!" cried the prince. "What are you up tor "Iluah!" warned Popoff In an eactted whlapcr. "A lady went Into tho sum mer hmii a few minute ago wltb a goiitlemun. I can't aee them very clearly, There' too uiucu fluff In the keyhole. Itut they're Hitting oppoalta pitch other with only a little table be tween them. The lady'a back la to nm, but It ome now jooks raminar. The man la talking aa tarneatly aa If be were trying to borrow money. Now be'a bending arrow and kliwtng ber hntid, and alio doenn't aem to mind. It' -why, blcNN my soul, It'a that fel low I Julldon? Well, Well! Of all thing! Now,, If only the lady would turn ber face ao I could aee ber" "Come away, air!" begged Danllo, the whole altuatlon burnt 1 11 g upon bla mlud. Ho caught I'oppnT'a alcove, but the ambuHH.'xIur Khook hltn off. "Let me alone!" he whispered. "Can't you ae whitt It all meanat It meana we've found the lady Do Jolldon'a In love with, the very woman we'va both been looking fort Aud now If abe'll juat turn her bead a little I'll be able to aee ber face, and then" 'Then you don't know wbo aba lar queried Danllo. "No. But nr- "1 hen take my advice and don't try to find out Let well enough alone Come away, old chap, and" "No, no! There; you pulled my bead away Juat aa aha waa turning around. I'd have aeen ber In another second. They're getting up. Maybe they'll go out by the other door, and then I ehtn't be able to know who" "Let me do the looking,1 suggested Danllo. "If either of ua has to play the eavesdropper I'll" "No. It la tny placs," asserted Pop off. "But I'll bet you hundred francs It'a Mme. Nova Kovltcb." "It would be lllys. stealing a drunken M iif 'milk 1 i 1 "I'M AWAKE FBOM MY CRAZY DREAM OF I0VE, AND I'M GOING BACK TO MAXIM'S." man's watch. 1 wont take the Bet Come away, air, and let the matter drop where It la. For your own hap- amoug the bushes. The little clerk never pauaed until be had found Sonla. To ber he poured forth the whole story, gaalng with wild horror as she broke Into a pent of uncontrollable laughter. Suddenly abe grew sober. "Her husband will lever forgive her," Bbe murmured, half to herself. "He will never umlorHtand that It's JuHt a allly, harmless, sontlmeotal talk they're having." Memories of tho ways of jealous Marsovlau htisbnnda lliwhed Into her lnd. In that primitive falherluud wives had been beaten yea, and mur deredfor less. Something must be done, and done quickly." "Don't worry!" abe cousoled the ter fined NlBh, "Say nothing to any one c'He. I'll get Mme. Popoff out of the crape If I can," Beforo Nlsh could reply aho had dis rmeared down a oath lending to thu plness" But Popoff waa once more at the key hole. "Thcy'ro standing up to go," bo re ported. "Now ahe's beginning to face this way. It's- Oh, good Lordl" The poor old man staggered away from the door aa though struck be tween the eyes. Reeling to a chair, he collapsed and buried his face In his hands. "No, no! It can't be! It can't!" he moaned. "And yet 1 could hardly be mistaken. My wife! And"- "Brace up, your excellency!" entreat ed Dunllo in genuine distress. "Pull yourself together. There are people coming along the walk. Don't make a scene. Perhaps you were mistaken." "No; I saw her!" groaned Popoff. "Mv own wife and De. Jolldonl And coimolliigly, "But bo careful, air. A whole lot of people are within ear shot." "Then let them know tbe worst!" cried Popoff lu a voice that brought a number of guests hurrying to the spot. "I'll denounce bur before them all! Come out of there," he bellowed, rush lug forwurd, "both of you! Come out!" I He threw the aummer bouse door wide open and ihrank back, Incredu lous, aghast On the threshold stood Do Jolldon eiid-Honlu! "What-wbat does this mean' gur gled the confused ambassador, "this this change and" "You called to us to come out" turned Bonis calmly. "May I what you wanted of usf "Honla!" gasped Danllo. And through the confuslou of many excited volcea ahe beard bliu and thrilled to the note of anguish in bis bslf stilled cry. "If If It was you who were in there wltb M. de Jolldon," stammered Popoff, "where Is my wife?" "Here 1 am, dear," answered Natalie, stopping out of the crowd, wltb which the had mingled after ber hurried exit through the rear door of tbe aummer bonne. "Here I am! What is the mat ter r "Matter enough 1" cried ber busband. "1 could have sworn 1 saw you sitting In that arbor wltb M. de Jolldon." "Sly dear!" Natolle'a exclamation was a triumph of shocked propriety. "He was kissing your band, 1 thought," went on the dated ambassa dor. This time Natalie moved away from him In offended dignity. But Popoff tutKtcned to throw bis arm about ber and draw ber back. "I was wrong." bo assured her "a blu lido r of eyesight! I apologize! I'm sorry. I" "1 begin to understand," put In Sonla, Mopping forward In fear lest Natalie overdo her pose of vlrtuoua indigna tion. "It seems that tbe Marsovlau ambassador has done me the honor to listen at a keyhole In hopes of over hearing my conversation. Sooner than disappoint him, M. de Jolldon, will you please repeat to him juat what you said to mo lu there?" De Jolldon understood. If Natalie was to be saved, if Sonla waa not to be talked about, heroic measures were necessary. "I asked Mme. Sonla Sadowa," said he, "to do me tbe honor to become my wife!" Danllo stood motionless, bla lips aet In a white Hue,-amid tbe bust of con gratulations and laughter .that followed I)e Jolldou'a announcement Sonla noted his agony and aald Joyfully to herself: "My prince, I think I've won! You'll have to speak, soou or late, now, and when you do" "And Marsovia loses tho twenty mil Hons!" Popoff muttered, recovering hb self posHt'Nslon and somewhat belated ly remembering his country'a needs. "Prince," called Sonla mischievous ly, "I haven't heard your congratula tions yet. You dou't look aa happy as you might at the news." "Happy!" echoed Danllo. with a scornful, mirthless laugh. "Why shouldn't I be? Accept my congratu lations, my paterua! blessing and any thing else you choose to levy on me for. My own motto Is, 'Love when you may, propose seldom rud marry not at all!' Tt me ten you a little ralry storr: There were once a prtnee and a prin cess. They loved each otlier. But the prince was poor aud dared not tell of his love for feur of being thought a fortune hunter. His silence made the princess angry. So she went and prom ised her hand to nnother man. and they all lived miserably unhappy ever after. And the moral of that Btupld little story la that I'm sick of respect ability, and I'm awake from my crazy dream of love, and I'm going back to Maxim's, and you can all go to Mar sovia!" "He loves me! He loves me!" panted Sonla under her breath. (To be continued.) 4 IbWbm) "0 TH) Low Shoes While summer days are still ahead of us in which Oxfords can be worn, we have decided to close out our entire stock of Oxfords for men, women and children at once. We are not going to wait until you do not want Oxfords, but sell them right now when everybody! wants them. We therefore offer Ox- ford shoes at the following reduced pri- J ces: I Men's $3.50 to $6.00 patent colt, .calf, veci and tan Oxfords, now Ladies' $3.50 to $5.00 patent calf, fords and Garden Ties, now vici, tan Ox- $2.60 $2.50 AT COST Boys' Misses, Youth's and Children's Oxfords The best Oxfords we have and they are i the best that's made. J Come and get a pair for yourself or any member of the family. We can fit you. You will find other bargains besides those J T a I 1 mentioned here. MB MB mi W Wherity M Ralston A&oria's Be& Shoe Store. I I Mil MM I H i "Our General Superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley four years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and have no ail ment except chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy stops at once." For sale by Frank Hart and leading drug gists. WE ARE RUNNING NO CLEAR- NGE SALE Granulated Sore Eyes Cured. "For twenty years I suffered ftom bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February. 1903, a gentleman ask ed me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used afxsut two-thirds of it and my eyes hav it. it given me any trouble since." TIm salve is for sale by Frank Hart leading druggists. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United States Express Co., Chicago, writes: WINES AND LIQUORS. i t Eagle Concert Hall (320 Astor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or nonth. Bes rates in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. But we have bargains at all times, and give the best values to be had for the money. Selz and Gotzian Shoes; Conquerer and Stetson Hats; I. S. Bing and Fechhemier Fishel Co. Clothing; stand for style and qual ify; no one can dress well without them. A full stock of Men's Furnishings kept on hand. Suit Cases, Trunks, Blank ets and Quilts. Full line of Loggers'. Shoes. Fall Stock arriving daily. LUU1 fines i larasiDiJ THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD M tMMtimi MHWW
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V i J "0R1P t,M THE Clothing THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Furnishings THE HOME OF ner SUNDAY, AUGUST 0 .DeNTON.il LONDON. tNClANtt 3w-r CALDWELL C Nyon TWEEN HATS Tor TWEEN HEADS In TWEEN SIZES. Are you one of those unfortunate individuals that possesses a head which does not exactly fit the usual standard 'StulHatj? That is, you find b a little too small, and the a little too large, and your has to either STRETCH or ..tJi hat to fit you. If so, you are the man we want You have got a "Tween" Head, and you want a hat that is "Between sizes." Tte mdieUU in wcrW. W baw been Kledtd a telling ageoto lot th c c LOT "The Better Kind" Clothes that make the boy look manly. $2.50 to $8 Price $3.50 P. A. STOKES HatS hoes P. A. STOKES Astoria Agent MM Oil t WWW WW-WW 1 1 1 H I M 1 1 1 H I for Women BEEifiiHIVE Outfitters MILLINERY 48 CENTS LITTLE LOST BOY IS CARED FOR CHASED BY TOWN BOYS AND THEN PLACED IN KINDLY HANDS OF SISTERS AT THE HOSPITAL. Ladies trimmed hats 48c See Our Window Display Ladies all wool sweaters, latest styles 90 and up The Very Thing for Beach Wear. CLATSOP DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE DECIDE TO INCORPORATE AND ESTABLISH A CONUtn SORY AND MEANTIME WILL CONTROL THE MILK SUPPLY HARBOR NEWS OF THE WEEK-END "JOHNSON'S BONE-YARD" IN ctttttteti OFF THE TONGUE -ARABIA ENTERS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. :r Astoria harbor has a new "bone yard," or rather, a bone-yard with a new name and style. It has been -a after, the menial ex-master of the schooner Alvena, Captain John son, the Alvena beHag the first vessel of the season to seek its seclusion and inertia. It lies up against tne westerly marge of Tongue Point and offers secure and placid anchorage for all comers. At present it is oc cupied by the schooners Alvena, W. F. Jewett and Irene, and the fleet will be augmented in due time by the .rfennners Oliver J. Olsen and Sea- Vinrnp and the barkentine Wrestler; and probably, later yet, by other well known lumber carriers of the "sailing" fleet. The conditions and causes making for the establishment of this dismal resort, and congregation of idlers, are the slack demand for lumber in car- cm- the multiolicity of new steam schooners built and running in the coast service during the past two d the ereat number of Brit- icii sml rither forenzn tramps tnai flocked out here in the wake ot tne American naval fleet, and which have since been entering the lumber ana all other fields of sea traffic from this coast. The Portland-Asiatic steamship Arabia entered port last evening from the Orient, via San Francisco ana mt nn tn the metropolis with a few hundred tons of freight left after her general discharge of cargo at tne cay City. The steamer Sue H. Elmore got away for Tillamook Bay at noon yes terday and among her passengers were the members of the Ashton- Branscombe theatrical troupe, wnicn j The New DIRECTOIRE l Gown "IMPROVED STYLE" All the rage of Paris, London and New York A barefooted and bare-headed little boy, not more than six or seven years of age, came to the city presumably on the train from Astoria last even ing, and soon wandered up towards the center of the city. There, other little boys saw him, and for them he was great sport, for the town lads probably saw nothing more in the pitiful littie figure than a chance to have some fun. They began to cnase him and worry him. Then it was that Constable jacK Sayer saw the little stranger and took him in tow, turning him over to one of the police officers. At police headquarters the little stranger wouldn't talk, though he seemed in telligent enough, and Chief Gammal could find out nothing about the boy. Hf is attired in a common woolen blouse and jeans, with no stockings or shoes. His hat probably hart been lost. Chief Gammal had the little fpllnw Heaned uo a bit and then took him over to the Sisters at St. Mary's hospital, where he -was .given kindly attention and care. When he was bv the police the boy was dirty, just about as dirty as a boy could well be who had ncen playing by himself and the trip to this city if he came from the beach probably added more dirt to him. His underwear was very clean. If the lad hMnnffs here in Astoria his home is likely to be in the outskirts, as no one .oiul Kvpr tiavincr seen him before. i vv. v. 4 r But from all that could be learned 01 the matter last night it appeared prob able that he came in on the tram from Seaside. Later-A telegram from Seaside last night said the lost boy was from there. He will be sent nome um morning. MMM has just closed a long and pleasant season at the Hagar here. ti,. etmctiin State of California came down the river yesterday at 3 o'clock with a lively crowd of 3(X) hoard, the majority of whom were ladies and girls. She had a bie cargo below, and went to sea at 4:15 o'clock. At the conclusion of a meeting of representative farmers and dairymen in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon it was decided to incorporate an association for the purpose of better handling the milk supply, and with the ulti mate purpose in view of making cheese and condensed milk. There fore it was agreed that such an in corporation shall be formed under the name of the Astoria Dairy Com pany, with a capital stock of $10,000. Within a very short time $5000 wa riw..t nnil it is believed that there will not be the slightest difficulty in securing the remainder of the re quisite amount in fact, it is known that several men stand ready to all of the rest of the stock, though it is desired that it be taken m compara tively small sums by the men who are directly interested. Those who sub scribed yesterday are as loiiows, wmi the amounts: J. W. Rcith....?NXK A. C. Miller.... 1000 S. Elmore 1000 John Jcffcrs.... 1000 II. Wcise 1000 We have a complete Stock of Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Tops and Rubbers Our Prices Are Right Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 i 11 $3000 a ,nj firmiil to meet next Saturday afternoon to forward the plans of the meeting and to iai. steps to form the incorporation. Tins committee was appointed during the meeting and consists of the follow ing: John H. Whytc, chairman; J. vfil W. Reith, William karsen, a. v. ler. John Jcffers, and II. Weisc. Probably it is not ottcn unit suui representative lot of the dairymen get togc h r m Astoria as that of yester ,i., nftprnrmn. Amonir those present, in addition to the names already men tioned, were Walter lngaus, wir. Warrenstaff, Fred Blaisdell, Air. Baumgartner, Charles billiard, jv Tohansen, Cris Ebson, Charles Hard- ner, Olof Erickson, Mr. naricu, a niiAn T M. Tohnson. and both members of the firm of Olson Lar son On Exhibition TODAY at l Jaloffs, The Style Store Special Importation Diredt From Paris See Window Notice Old mattress made over new; all kinds of picture frames. Bob Davis, 50 Ninth street. Subcribe to the Morning Astorian, a I C. 60 cents per month, aenvcreu carrier. TEA Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep it together? Tour tin Rturni roof cnw II HM Schilling Beit; HI ti, ontir nhiect of the dairy pro ducts was gone over, and in a gen-j eral way it was thoroughly agreed that it should prove a nigniy pay-is proposition to establish a cpnden sory in Astoria.. The only problem .l... ,..i,i mii;t-.tp acrainst this plan is the question of securing sufficient 1 4 it... iU.k milk daily. It was agreea umi ultimate object of the Astoria Dairy Company, the association whicn is w tnm, urill he to establish and conduct a condensory, and meantime the company will first go into me business of distributing milk and ako of makinsr cheese, to tne cuy of Astoria the new project should mean much, and the first inaicaiion of its workings will be in tne at tribution of the city's milk, Nearly all of the milkmen are said to have either gone into the matter or are ex pected to do so. Their milk wilt therefore be sent to the" company s headquarters and will henceforth be distributed by the company's wagons. If all of the milk dealers go into the company, as they are expected to, that will mean that there will ccaso to. be various competing milkmen with their various routes. All of the city's milk would come from the company. The first thing uie com pany proposes to do is to secure a mctonrmncr nlant. so that all niilU will be thoroughly sterilized before being sold to the consumer, and mat fact alone will probably tend to make the company popular among the housewives of the city. Estimates made by Mr. Whyte, who with Dr. Barr, has worked hard on the matter for several weeks, go to show that the visible supply of 'milk in the territory contiguous to A.toria is about 41.000 pounds daily. That takes in a pretty wide stretch of country. It is further estimated mat about 8000 or perhaps 10,000 pounds arc daily used m supplying Astoria with its daily portion of the lacteal fluid, thus leaving approximately w.- 000 pound that could be used for the cheese making or for the condensory. The milk that is not sold in this city daily is made either into cheese or 1 butter, and if the cjlimated 30,000 wounds now used for these purposes could be secured for the company there would be more than enough lor the condensory. It is calculated, however, that it would not pay the condensory to operate unless it can secure at least 15,000 or 20,000 pounds daily, and it is believed that in a comparatively short time it wijl hard task to secure that much, and it may be readily possible to secure all of the visible supply not used for the city's daily needs. Of course, if the dairymen find they are making money out of the new plan, they can readily increase the output, las all can increase their herds on their present acreage, ham went nn on the' evening train and they will meet at the home of Mrs. Bonham's sister, Mrs. Ben liaiiey, the wife of the well known assistant district attorney there, where a handsome baby boy has made his welcome appearance. Al Hagar, the genial proprietor of the Hagar theatre, was nanpiiy sur prised last evening hy the arrival on the evening express, of his brother, Gus Hagar, the well known incaui' cal manager of Vancouver. They look enough alike for twins, and may be, so far-as deponent knowem at jm nung. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Roy Mills and little daughter, of Portland, arrived in Astoria on Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Paul Badol-let Miss Virctia Spencer, who has been making an extended visit with Mrs. Nellie Hoover has gone to Portland to remain the balance of the summer. Mrs. W. O. Barnes returned on last Thursday from a two months' visit with relatives and friends in Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bishop left last evening for Portland where they will reside in the future. Mrs. T. S. Billings of Lewiston, Idaho' arrived in Astoria on Mon day to visit1 for a month with her sister, Mrs. M, J. Fox and family.' Miss Floretta Elmore left on Tues day for Milwaukee, Wis,, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. Mrs. II. Beckwith and (laughters of Portland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans, her parents. ira fharWs H. Abcrcrombie and little daughter returned on last Tues day from a month's stay at Seaside. Mrs. W. P. Lillis and daughter of Portland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Marshall of Oakland, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frederick Barker and chil dren have returned from a pleasant two weeks' trip to the mountains. Mr and Mrs. Otto B:erbach. whose home has been in Honolulu for the past 13 years, arrived in Astoria yes terday for a visit with relatives. They nrtnir1v lived here. T. R. Burke, the north shore can- neryman, was a business visitor in 1 thn ritv vesterdav. I Mrs. A. lr. Tarker is reported as seriously ill at her John Day home. Inspector of Immigration Raphae) Mf Mrs. Wm. Bonham went to Portland last niglft 19 uc' on the steamship Arabia. Mrs. Bon- j, t Mill f 1
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4o v A. TOE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 FIRST COUNT IN THE v Piano Number with each $5 Sale to Ue man Wise Customers V 1 I ...Good Bread and Pasftry PEN VOTE Is not a matter of chance, but' certainty-when you use "LOG CABIN" FLOUR ROSS, HIGGINS CO. LEADING UKUVH.na. mlmm9wm the Uniontown thoroUKhfarcs, in stead of stopping t Alameda treet ,.i i. ,.t,l eoimiderablc attention. Mayor Wie aid lat evening tha New Foundation Mich a plan wilt probably be carried A new foundation will be put under out IOoncr or later, but at present the Welch building at the corner of (jlc gyor think nothing can be I-iftccnth und Commercial street. jonc. There it already so much street work on hand that it will be a long License To Marry time before the contractors can catch License to marry was issued in the lip an( therefor it would be useless office of the county clerk yesterday t0 tl4ke up any further work at Urn to Robert F. Shcpard and Mi Lydia (;n,Ci II, Gordon. TERSE IUB If IHI No Band Concert Because there is no money forth coming for their services the band will not play in the city park this afternoon. After Fifteen Days William Thompson, who was em- To Widen Slough At Tillamook a petition under the initiative and referendum law Is be ins circulated to have certain amend ment! made to the Port of Tillamook, 'and to submit the same to a vote of the neoolc next November. It will reform the Port of Tillamook, mak- MISS AONES WAHLOREN LEADS WITH 100 VOTES AND CONTESTANTS NUMBER 23 ENDS NEXT SATURDAY. When the first count was taken at noon yesterday of the votes in the contest for the Queen of the regatta it was found that there are already 23 contestants. Mis Agnes Wahlgren ,.:,,u with lltO votes. Of course the real voting, has not even commenced vet. and probably it will be the mid dle of the week before the contest be- iin to grow to fever heat, rollow- inir U a list of the contestants ana the votes cast for them: Mis' Agnes WaMifren. 1(10: Miss Hattie Wise, 58; Mrs. Kate Lighter, 50; Miss Grace Stokes, 35; Mrs. Carl Fran-seen, 35; Mi.. Winifred IliildnS, 31 1 MiSS faroarpt Tavlor. 30: Misi Kate Nor berg, 25; Miss Frieda Foard, 25; Miss F.lie Elmore, 20; Miss Georgia Ek- Irnm 2(h Miss fsabella I'aulson,-13; Miss May Magee, 13; Miss una tfh Miss F. Norbcrg, 10; Mrs. Aencs Murphy, 10; Miss May Parker, 10; Miss Mary Fossett, 10; Miss Laura Danielson, 10; Miss SiinHniiUt. 5: Miss Mavbclle Young, Ml. Anna fohanson. 5; Miss Georgia Harper, 4. her home yesterday tirely recovered. apparently en lao. Those in the family gathering T,.l, A.l. r C-jmliil I). Adair. were jwiiii i OI ine i ,.,m a Is i avs in the nr the o icers elective inieu ui county jail for stealing $20 from a in(l appointed by the mayor, but the friend, was discharged last evening, principal object of the amendment if his lime having expired. gjve thc Port of Tillamook power !to waterfront and straighten and Home From Hoapital deepen Hoiiarton Slough so that Mis Jennie Johnson, of Knappton, any ve(tK ,nat ca cross Tilla who was operated upon for appends k J)ar w;u t,c ahle to reach Tilla- cilis at St. Mary s hospital, went to ri i Ad Wendell, widow i tat,. Col Ceoree II. Mendell of the United States army, and Laura Adair li'nrWr widow of the late Bishop Barker, of Washington. The grand- Tohn A. Mendell. Anna "j Barker, and Joseph Adair, son of W. B. Adair. Mrs. fcamuei u. Aaair aio nrccnr. ami met at the pier by Mayor wise ana; ..unte, a U H,kA h.l S i ;iiituin Anercruniuic. i Captain Peteraon Here- Captain Sadar Peterson, formerly a Up From Fort Steveni Captain Thomas B. Lamoreaux, I. S. A., ennincer of this district, and Captain oauar i eicrsiw, wiium c.,n well known resident, of this city, and 'commanding at Fort Sieve came Crop DIU V II ft .n ai in o... in ,i,iiin irrnn t nere vciticru.iy master 01 tne fonn aiai, w i Tacoma is now Ins me fliajor 017 city yesterday home. and was I Directolra Gown As a fad thc dircctoirc gown seems to be sweeping over the country, though so far they are seen only in the store windows. Jaloff's store windows contain one of the gowns, direct from the cast, and curious ones may today see how this much adver tised gowns looks. Two Montha' Vacation Rririnninir tomorrow Deputy Coun ty Clerk Kdgar G. Gcarhart will take a needed lay-off of about two months and make the best of Clatsop'i in comparable summer. His place in thc office will be filled by Samuel Kros chel, the well known accountant. Mr. Gcarhart will be missed from that particular post and his many friends are hoping he will enjoy his outing to its last hour. Had a Good Time Collector W. F. McGregor, Sena tor W. T. Scholficld and Citizen Clark Loughrey have returned from their week's sojourn in the Nchalcm forests. They report a dciighttui out ing, but have little to show in the way of "bar-meat" or venison, or trout or other gamey stuff; but that they have no big records to ttnfold and are'unanimo'usly silent, is signifi cant to say the least of it. Commercial Street Thc article in the Astorfan of yes terday, in relation to the opening of Commercial street clear through to ta!1 orand dauehter. A great in "'ii"-l O .-I..- AJ.i. fM.till anI a jwiniv.i.v-1 grand son, jonn rmau pleasant conference with him anentgrcat gramj daughter, Madeline Kern thc contributions of men and events wcre ais0 jn the gathering. the post will make to the success of t the coming regatta, and while details Rumor of Buildings ih mv Am Rumors ot several new uw were nv uni'itu "r" i ity, the assurance was left with flocks for Astoria have been heard hi. kat a'.L.rinrr tti nast week, but if there IS .MCStrS. Wife ami ;uvhiv"i'v .u...:,. -,r,nM hi. made bvUnv foundation of fact behind them .a... r4rtfru1.ir that if in .lifficiilt to oet at. r. U. rincn, tnp torn in otu PEAT FUEL VENTURE AT ILWACO came up. In Family Gathering TIn,t r.pnera lohn Adair, tne nrsi collector of customs in Astoria, lived n nrrsrnt time he would have been 100 years of age yesterday, the 8th of August. Four of hii children and their grandchildren gatnerca m the old homestead, in Adair's Astoria, last evening, and the walls, doors, and v,i th nails of the old house rt- called many happy days of he long Chocolates the best in the; world 50c a Pound, architect, who has been in As trtria since last spring, said yesterday afternoon that he is working on the nlana for one or more brick build iitgs in this city, but be said tnat ne could not at this time announce tne names of the men who are to make tht- imnrovements. One of the struc turcs, Mr. Finch said, will probably soon be in process of building. Inci dentally he said that Astoria is an ex cellent place for one or more modern flnf nr nnnrtment houses, and this uccestion is one that will receive the approbation of many who are now dwelling in cold and cheerless ana old-fashioned houses at a high rent. u U said on authority that appears r tn h fa r v reiiaoie mat iour um. 'hnoines structures are. now being .-.n&idered. and in one instance the nunrr has decided to tear down the present old wooden buildings and put up a handsome modern store build ing.' We Can Satisfy You Because the groceries we sell are all high grade and the service we give is always of the be& Time, Place and Price. The time is now, the place is C V. o--n'c hn store. The orice it far n.i nwav the best ever put before cattu nnrrhaser of shoes in Astoria. Mr. Brown has made a sweeping reduc tion of practically 50 per cent on hi entire line of ladies' and gentlemen' Oxfords, and the lines are incompar ably the best on this market. I Scholfield, Mattson Co. phone iisi GOOD GOOOSpH0NE 931 ii2 to 120 twelfth Street Fine of Fall Suits Just In! As usual Wise leads the procession; quite a selection of the new Brown, Slate, Tan and Green FALL SUITS arrived at the WISE Store during the last few days. WISE always gets the new things first; so do WISE customers get the BEST first. $15 to $35 HERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier UNIQUE AND INTERESTING WORK RAPIDLY DEVELOP ING UNDER TRAINED SUPER VISION. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Co., Parlori Second Floor Over Scholfield 4 Mattson Co. Summer Excursions During the months of August and September the Ilwaco R. R. Co. will oil round trip tickets daily from all points on North (Long) Beach to all points on Clatsop B.each at rate of $1.75. Return limit thirty days. To. the Citizens of Astoria. Mr. II. Hewitt, representing the famous publishing house of Collier Son, New York, arrived irt Astoria last evening, and will, for a few days, extend an opportunity to our citizens frt cnire new and handsome editions f Virtnr Huso and Robt. Louis cf. enn's works. These editions are bound exclusively in half Mo rocco leather, the type is large, the paper and illustrations are very fine th nrice so small and terms so easy that every book lover can add to their library these oeautitui edi tions of Stevenson and Hugo and never miss paying for them. The n ,i! ....ki!cv!nr iii-rnqp needs no in comer JJUUH.-"""6 Production to our citizens as they w. larce business here on previous and always gave entire UV.Wfv..- satisfaction. Mr, Hewitt can be found at the Parker Hotel. Within nnf-ha1f mile nf IlwarO and within a dozen miles of this city, a snuir corooration. with a snug work- ins capital, and a very practical and competent manager, are erecting, and will soon have in operation, a plant for the manufacture of oeat fuel: a new and radical venture in that field of supply, but with every possible promise of success. The Pacific Peat Fuel Company, organized under the laws of Wash ington, are the projectors; and r. Lehman, of Chicaeo. an expert and ardent operator in fuel minerals, is in full charge of the plant and business, and is now closing up the details of construction and hopes to have ev erything in running order very soon, nmhablv in the next two weeks. The company is capitalized at $25,000 and its stock has been largely subscribed, and the large buildings, the 50 horse power boilers, fine engines, great mix ing vats, compressors, etc., etc., in dicate what is being done as a starter. Mr. Lehman promoted the enter- nrise after an exhaustive study of the neat hoors of that neighborhood, which he declares to be the richest he ever saw, and probably in the world; the peat runs over hundreds of acr.es, in depths varying from three to seven feet, and is practically pure, showing fully 95 per cent of combustible matter When onencd. uo for business 25 people will find employment at the works and the present capacity will yield 25 to 30 tons per day of the finished product; which, it is said, ran he marketed at 30 per cent less than the cost of good coal on the coast market, which will make it auailnhle at from $5 to $8 per ton; a very fair figure for a product that gives itself entirely to the consumer, since it makes no smoke, and leaves nn asVi nr refuse to speak of. Mr Lehman will use what is reduces the peat to a pulp, in which condition it is sent to the moulds, and thence to the dry-kilns, and when it leaves them it is for the open mar ket in the shape of bricks of various dimensions, which may be used suc cessfully for all purposes, heating and steaming. The specific gravity of the fuel being about 15 per cent less than that of coaL Mr. Lehman is working quietly, persistently, hopefully, saying little, believing much, knowing more; and with perfect confidence in the ma terial he has to handle. He says there is a wide variance in peat de posits everywhere; that the one his company will operate is peculiarly fine, in that it has but from 5 to 7 per cent of moisture and is heavily charged with pitch, qualities that ap pealed to him in determining to ex ploit it commercially. In another month Ilwaco will have something uniaue and practical and valuable to show and observant and interested world, and it is hoped she mav orofit bv it. along with the intel ligent and plucky people behind the venture. CHEERFUL WORD OUT FOR HOME PLANT known as the "wet" process, which ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY (Fresh Chocolates.' Candies,$etc Made fr5sb every dayffa out own factory. 843 Commercial Street'! Thc Week in Realty Fannie G. Ford and husband to Ja cob Edison, lot 3, block 132, Mc Clure's Astoria l $10. Thomas Wtihers and wife to Re becca Morrison, the west 35 feet of lot 10, block 1, Long Branch. Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to Charles M. Lanning. SE. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 ot a. and W. 1-2 of NW. 1-4 of S. 11, T. 4, R 9., comprising 120 acres; $960. Charles -M. Lanning to Grand Kap- ids Oregon Timber Co., same lands as above; $1600. Frank Bohnart to N. D. Bain, lots 1 and 2. block 7. Grime's Annex, Ocean, Grove. United States patent to Alfred M. Brunick, NW. 1-4 of S. 27, T. 4 N, R. 10 W., containing 160 acres. Alfred N. Brunick and wife to Glad stone Oregon. Timber Co., same lands as above; $1000. M. J. Kinney to D. A. Miler, lots 1 and 2. block 2, Gearhart Park; ?5W. M. D. Carlyle to Lydia A. Carlyle, lot 4, block 2, Ocean Grove Annex; $1- Matt Miller and wife, of Finland, by deed, dated August 30, 1907, to Alex Yrell, 40 acres, commending at a Stake on line between sections 2. and 11, T. 8 N., R. 7 W.; $1300. Fred L. Hagar to Charles -Watkins and JJohn Wallace, lot 11, block 10, Gearhart Park; $250. Fred L.1 Hagar to Mrs. Emily Beckman. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, first addition to Gearhart Park; $1000. Julius Graves and wife to Gladstone rWrnn TimKpr Cn ?W. 1-4 of S. 2 ...4N., R. 10 W.;$1000. Harrietta M. Reiman, executric of Susan M. Wirt, to W. E. Buffum, trustee, lot 4. block 109. McClure's CLATSOP FUEL" COMPANY WILL ORGANIZE NEXT WED NESDAY AND ELECT ITS OFFICERS. In conversation with one of the leading men in the Clatsop Fuel Company, last evening, a reporter for the Astorian was informed that every thing is slowly and surely shaping it self quite in line for the success of that venture, and, that while little haa been said in relation to it for some time, its responsible representative l t. ,.j.i .t, ;ti nave UCCIl sicaun; ai wviv auu soon have something palpable and encouraging to put before the pubuc. All concerned have retrained trom talk and have been satisfied to pur sue the company's ends quietly and gain an assured footing before allow ing open and fruitless discussion. The company will formally organ ize, on Wednesday next and elect its officers, and take up the preliminary work awaiting it; and it is hoped By that time that negotiations will nave been concluded for the apparatus and material now on the grounds of the Pacific Oil Gas Company, at Dee River, which .will be brought to thisj field and set up for immediate work. It is said that the stockholders A that concern are as well pleased with the outlook for success in the Clatsop field as with that of their own initial venture and that arrange ments will probably be made to take in a large number of them v in the Plntsnn enterorise. especially as it i realized that the character .of the or ganization here, and of the men be hind it, offer guaranties of safety and1 success not enjoyed in that venture. At all events, there is a cheertoi word out for the home interests and it is likely to be made good in the course of a few weeks. The hope is abroad that the Clatsop Fuel Com pany may be among the real success i ful enterprises of the year and that the measure of its developments mAji turn the commercial scales for As toria in marked and prosperous de- Astoria; $10. f i Ben Lee and wife to Crossett Tim ber Company, strip 60 feet wide ni Crow D. L. C, S. 20, T. 8 N, R. 7 W.;$l Frank L. Bishop and wife to W. S. Gordon, lots 7 and 8, block 84, Mc Clure's Astoria, Olnay extension; $3000. For Sale. Twelve shares .Northern Oyster companies stock, one hundred and thirty dollars (130) per share. Apply Imperial Restaurant 8-9-tl 3MK
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,6 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST FINANCIAL J. 0. A. BOWLBY, President a I. PETERSON, Vice-President. FRANK PATTON, Caskler J. W. GARNER, Assistant Caskitf Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid in 1115,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1100,000 Transacts a Genera) Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Deposits FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and Duane Sts, Astoria, Ortgom. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES First Norw. Ev. Lutheran. .Morning service, iuh.i; evening service, 8 p. in.; Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Theo. P. Neste, pastor, MM I A LITTLE OVER 3 CENTS A DAY I A Small Savings Bank. A Small Savings Account. An Example in Thrift. A Small Fortune. A happy home. THE BANKING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'C'N. 168 10th St. Phone Black 2184 First Presbyterian The Rev. L. M. Boozer will preach in the morning; at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:15; Young Peoples' So ciety at 7 p. in, No evening service. First Methodist. Morning service at 11 o'clock; Sun day school following. In the even ing the F.pworth League at 7:00, and church at 8:00 o'clock. Topics select ed. All are cordially invited to at tend all these services. Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Norwegian-Danish M E. Morning worship at 11 a. m. and evening at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The choir will sing at the evening service. O. T. Field, pastor. First National Dank of Astoria DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G. C. Flavel J. W. Ladd S. S. Gordon Capital $100,000 Surplus 25,000 Stockholders' Liability L... 100,000 ESTABLISH El 18JMV, Christian Science. Services in I. O. O. F. building, cor ncr ienth and Commercial streets, rooms 5 and 6 at 10 a. in., subject of the lesson sermon, "Spirit." All are P P T?tavct i invited. Sunday school at 11 o'clock iinc nrsi tvcuni-suay evening in me month at 8 o'clock. Reading room same address, hours from 2 to S .daily except Sunday. SCANDINAVIAN-A MERICAN SAVINGS BANK ASTORIA, OREGON OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Consideration." Holy Innocents Chapel. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Morn ing and evening service at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Celebration of Holy Communion at morning service. Grace. Celebration of the Holy Commun ion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:00; evening prayer, at 7:30. Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager. Hacks, Carriage, Baggage Checked and Transferred Tracks and Fwatars wagons runos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. Main 433 Commercial Street 121 First Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:30, Miss Esther Larson, superintendent; morning ser vice in Swedish at 10:45; evening ser vice at 8 o'clock. Rev. Connell will have charge of both services. AH cor dially invited. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED GIRL TO WORK IN printing office. Entire at Astor ian office. 7-29-tf SITUATION WANTED. YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS SIT nation as porter in saloon and to help bartender; can speak good Eng-. lUh. Address, Kuhota, 415 Yamhill,! Portland. 8 -9 7 V PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CHARLE3 H. A8ERCR0MBIE Attorney at-Law City Attorney Offices: City Hall JOHN C. McCUE, Att r:iey-ot-Law Page Building, Suite 4 FOR SALE. FOR SALE-A 100-FIECE SET OF liaviland China, in perfect condi tion, cheap. Inquire at the McCrea- Ford studio. 7-15-tf FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE SCHOL arship in the International Corres pondence School of Scranton. En quire Astorian office. 8-7-tf HOWARD M. BROWNELL Attorney-at-Law Deputy District Attorney 40 Commercial Street OSTEOPATHS DR. RHODA C. HICKS Osteopath Office YmmII Bid Phone Black 2063 573 Commercial St.. Astoria, Ore. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE: PER hundred, 25 cents. At Astorian Office FIRST-CLASS DENSMORE TYPE- writer, at half price; also light driv ing team, buggy and harness; to gether or separately. C. E. Barney, with Warren Packing Co., Astoria. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND PAIR GOLD MOUNTED eyeglasses. Apply at Astorian office. 7-30-tf DENTISTS Di"VAUGHAN Dentist Pythian Building, Ajtoria, Oregon DR. W. C LOOAN Dentist Commercial St Slunahan Bldg. UNDERTAKERS. J. A. (ilLUAUUlI CO.. Umtrtuktr utd KimIiuIiuom. KtIiic4mI Lmly Axttlntuiit When llrel. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LOSTA WATCH FOB WITH gold buckle and charm; M. W. L., ngraved on cliarnt. Return to As torian and receive $2.50 reward. 8 tf FOUND IN FOARD STOKES Hall, an umbrella; owner can have same by paying for this ad and prov- ng property. 7-3 1 -tf FOUND-POCKET taining papers, etc. torian office. CASE CON Enquire at As-7-30-tf A SUMMER DRINK Memorial Lutheran. Sunday' school at 10 a. m., Mrs. 'A 1 Young has returned from the east and (will be in charge of the school as usual Morning service at 11 a. m theme "A Wonderful Harvest.1 Evening service at 8 o'elock. All wel- 1 I come. Unfeimented Grape Juice absolutely non-alcoholic Concord .-...Soc quart Catawba... T6oc quart Welch's Grape Juice Nips 15c Warrenton M. E. Rev. William Snape, pastor, Sunday services: 3 p. m., junior meeting; p. m., Y. P. b. C. h.; p. m., sermon theme, "Hell." The meeting at 3 p m. is for children and is a new de partnre. I Hammond M. E. Rev. William Snape, pastor, wor ship sermon at 10:30 a. m., Sunday. j Theme "Our Inheritance." There will be organized a junior society at 3 p j m. and a Young Peoples' Society at 1 8 p. m. on Saturday of this week. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial Street Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour and Finlayson Salmon Twines and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separators Kaecolitb Flooring Storrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries,; Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web We Want Your Trade FISHER BROS. I Baptist. I Beginning at 11 a. 111., Sunday, Rev F. E. Dark, of Portland, will preach a series of sermons on Christian (Stewardship. He will preach at 8 -IP- in. Sunday and each evening dur ing the week except .Monday ami Saturday. The Christian people from all the churchas as well a every one else are invited to hear these ser mons through the week. Mr. Dark is a specialist and is highly recommend ed by the churches over the state win-re lie has -poken. There will be no collections of any .sort in connec tion with his work. Everybody cor diidly invited. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. Methodist. Dr. W. A. Lovett, the returned mis sionary from Japan, will occupy the pulpit, both morning and evening. BOND STREET IRON Ml S SCOV'-BAT BRASS astokia, okegon m AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAKD AKD MARIRL EKC1KEEBS Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery Prompt attention given to all repair 18th and Franklin Ave. work. Tel. Main 2461 MISCELLANEOUS. HOT OR COLD Golden West Tea Just Right CLOSSET DEVERS, PORTLAND, ORE. REAL ESTATE WANTED. VANTED TO BU Y FARM IN the Nehalem Valley; state price, terms, improvements, location, etc. Address J. H., Astorian. 7-31-tf HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON BROS.-We make 'a specialty of house moving, car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor ner Tenth and Duane streets. MASSAGE. OLGA. KANTONEN, FINNISH masseuse and steam baths, room 6, Pythian Bldg., Commercial St., As torian, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. MAGAZINE BINDING OF ALL kinds done at the Astorian Office. RESTAURANTS. Opposite Ross, Higgins Co. Colee with Pie or Cake 10 Cta. FIRST-CLASS MEALS Regular Meals IS Cta. and Up. U. 8. RESTATOAKT. 434 Bond Street Coffee with Pie or Cake, 10 Cta, Firtt-Clasa Meala. IS Cta. MISCELLANEOUS. Smith's Special Delivery EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Leave Orders at Star Cigar Store Phone Black 2383 Res. Phone Red 2274 Stand Corner 11th vi Commercial. Cftll Promptly Attainted iMy or Mght, TiiUuii tMif. 12tliAitil Dunne St ASTOIUA, 0ICE.C1ON IMione Mulu Uli) MIOICAL. Uupreefc.Mt4 N. f, (EE 19 THI GREAT CHIHISE DOCTOI Who U kaow throughout the United State 00 acoouat ti Us wuxderful turn. No poiaoee or dru tan., U guru to etir catarrh, asthma, lung ud throat troubl, rheumatism, BerroueMaa, stomach, liter and kU, female rota plaint and all chronic dIMM. SUCCESSFUL HOMI TRIATMMT. If you cannot rail write for syntoaa blank and circular, Inclosing 4 oeoU stamp. THE C. GEE WO MEDICHCl CO. 1K First 8t., Corner Morrieoa. PORTLAIfD, OREGON. Pl mention th AtorUa. PLUMBERS. PLUMBER Heating Contractor, Tinner AND Sheti Iron Worker KLL WORK GUARANTEED 423 Bond Street DENTISTS. WANTED A SOUXD, YOUNG horse; suitable for lady to ride Address "T.," care of this office. 7-6t LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS -AL1 kinds made by The J. S. Dellinger Company. WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE weight about 1250 pounds; not over 8 years old; must be good driver and gentle, also city broke. Address As torian office. 6-9-tf, FARM FOR SALE. WILL SELL MY LEWIS AND Clark farm at a bargain, with or without stock, to suit purchaser, W. I. Ingalls. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. J. T. NO WLEN Real Estate and Employment Office 473 Commercial St., Phone Have fine list of Astoria and coun try property, furnished. AH classes of labor BIDS REQUESTED. FOR FURNISHING AND KIO. ing not less than 5000 cubic yards of earth in James street on the north side of Reservoir No. 2 and placing proper drainage at bottom of fill and also laying the steel culvert from overflow of reservoir as directed by the engineer in charge. Bids to be filed with clerk of commission not later than 5 p. m., August 21st, and to state time of completion; right re served to reject any and all bids. City Water Commission, by G. W. Lounsberry, Clerk. Plate Racks, Wall Pockets, Music Racks, Clock Shelves Just inSee us Hildebrand Gor Old Bee Hive Bldg. s V;. r TEETH 0 j in IKIilll COR. HTH AND COMMERCIAL Office hcurs 8:30 A. M. to 8: P. M. Sunday 10:00 to 12:00. Phone Number Main .3001. Painless Extractions 5oc Corner Commercial and 11th Sts. over Danziger store. Youncc Baker PLUMBERS TINNERS Steam and Gas Fitting All Work Guaranteed. 126 Eighth Street, opp. Post Office. Phone Main 4061. LAUNDRIES. WE WASH Everything but the Baby and return everything but the dirt. TROY LAUNDRY Tenth and Duane Phone Main 1001 fllH MARZXT. eat Fisl uitut p. 77 Ninth St., Near Bond Fresh and Salted Fish, Game and Poultry, Groceries Produce and, Fruit Imparted and Domestic Goods. BAXOTI7CH FEO, Phon.; Red 2183 CONCRETE WORK DONE ANY PERSON WANTING ANY CONCRETE WORK DONE AT THE CEMETARIES. WILL PLEASE LEAVE ORDERS AT POHL'S UNDERTAKING FICE. E.NYMAN OP- Props. Astoria, Or. P. O. Box 603. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES" Vnil tu:int tlm fAn4. 1 m "v"7- mw,c cai uy 'n tooa, clothing, name comforts, pleasures, etc.,' why not in education? Portland's -Leading Business College offers such to you and at no greater cost than an inferior school. Owners practical teachers More Calls than we can fill leathers actual businessmen In session the entire year Positions guaranteed gradnates Catalogue "A" for the asking L M. WALKER, Pres. 0, A. BOSSERMAN, Secy. I 1
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