davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Took Final PaperS-There was quar-.
tet of citizens qualified by virtue of the
naturalization laws yesterday, at the
office of County Clerk j, c. Clinton, the
group being made up of Messrs. Giert
Rostad and John Schei, of Norway; and
Anton II. Hawkins, of Sweden, and Her
bert NJ. Spencer OF England,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
ADJOURNED SESSION
OF COUNTY COURT
A NUMBER or ESSENTIAL
ORDERS IN RELATION TO c0UN.
IL ROAD MATTERS AND DIsp0sEs
OF PENDING BUSINESS.

The county court met In adjourned
session yesterday morning al 0 o'clock
with the entire board present and i'm.
mediately got down TO the long list Of
unfinished business items demanding at.
tention.
In the matter Of the petition Of r.
| B0nhArt and others for county road,
the same was read twice and granted
I by the court, and the papers referred
to Hon, Harrison Allen
The bond accompanying the petition
for county road sent In by J. l..
Court aud others was approved in the
.um Of 800.
The court accepted the proposition
Of the Rose & Hill laundering com.
pany to lay one-half Of the planking
on the 3.i mile piece Of road from Sven.
sen TO the river landing, at cost Of
~ per thousand feet for the lumber,
the county TO do the hauling and the
1 company 10 do one half the work free
Of cost. and await the issuance of the
warrant in payment thereof until the
| January term OF the court, the funds
Of that road district being at present
exhausted The county is to do all the
hauling
| In tho matter 81 the building ni the
warehouse at Sfensen, the clerk was
directed to prosecute the necessary cor.
respondence in the case and submit it
to the court in due course
The letter from w. Finley and others,
| IN relation TO the construction of a
/ highway 10 Tillamook via the Neearhie
Mountain route wa. read and the clerk
was directed to answer the same to the
effect that until definite investigation
is made and reported Of other routes and
their cost. the court cannot render a
final reply in the premises.
| II was ordered that the sheriff follow
the directions Of the district attorney in
the matter Of the property lists OF the
county, an dthat said lists be duly pub
lished in the Astorian and the Budget
in conformity with the law.
An order was made whereby the coun.
| " accepts ten dollars in full for the
redemption Of lot Is. of block 3, of
North Addition.
A warrant in the sum of $50 was or
dcred drawn In favor OF c. C. Clark for
certain work done on the Elk Greek
road
The petition of the Seaside Spruce
Lumber company for permission to lay
n temporary track at its plant, was
granted by the court.
An order was made directing the su.
perylsor of road district No, 3 to re-
pair the chuck holes in that thorough
fare. TO the extent of five days labor
and between the Irwin place and Push.
lie was also ordered to examine and re-
port upon the cost of repairing the ce-
dar bridge on the Elk Greek road
II was ordered that John Larsen, su.
pervisor OF road district No 5, level
the dixie up to the Brown gate, from
its west end, on the Warrenton road and
present his bill for same in due course,
An order was made directing Road
Master Frye to ascertain the extent of
the repairs necessary on the Lewis &
Clark road. and have them made, and
to report his action in the premises.
Adjournment was then taken until
Wednesday, Sept, 10,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Academy Of the Holy Names Board
Ing and Day school. Astoria, Oregon
High school, Grammar and primary de-
psrtment. Special commercial course
English and business. Music, piano
guitar and mandolin, Vocal lessons pri-
vatc and In class; for further particu.
lars address Sister Sucrior. School
opens Sept. 10. 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

It's the only medicine known that
penctrates into every organ of the body
and stays there, It's the best tonic
in the world-Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, IS cents For
sale by Frank Hart. sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

A Couple More--,lacob Kesti and Gus.
tai Adolf Sutcla, both natives Of Fin.
land yesterday filed their declarations
>of intention IN the matter OF their
American citizcnShip with County Clerk
Clinton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.

has moved to l72 Tenth street, with n
complete line of new machines. We also
have a few slightly damaged machines at
bargain. Phone Black 1884. tt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
ORDER is RESTORED.

LONDON, Sept ll.--A dispatch to
the News agency from Tangiers says
Kaid Anfloos has left Mogador and or
der has been restored.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Compact and Complete. One of the
hiiou little establishments in Astoria is
the millinery house of Mrs, A, Il, Peter
son, IN the Star Theatre building, Her
complete and beautiful fall lines are
most tcmptingly arranged and the dis
play, for its scope Is one Of the best in
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Madam A. Marion, Hotel Irving,
Franklin Ave. and llth ST., Room a3.
Electric scalp treatment ard facial mas.
sage and shampoo and hair dressing.
Done reasonably Call day and eve
niugs, Dycing and bleaching 1t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Ice Cream made from full cream, i5e
per pint, Special pricss for lodges and
churches, at Tagg's confectionery. ,-io,tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
A. A. sAARI.

Photographer, first-class work, salts.
faction guaranteed. ara Fourteenth St.,
opposite Foard & Stokes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

For Rent--furnished house Of ten
rooms. completely furnished, all mod.
cm accessories Inquire at this office.
tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Schools 0pen-The Warenton school
opened last Monday for the Fall term
with Professor Dutton and Miss Me-
Credie in charge. Skipanon school, dis
trict No. ., opened also last Monday
with Miss l.. V. Hess as teacher
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

The very best board TO be obtained 10
the city 10 at "Ths 0ecidsnt Hotel.'
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Commercial Saloon-This popular
place, situated at 800 Commercial street,
Is up-to.datc in every particular The
choicest OF wines and all kinds of Ii.
quors can be procured here, Best quail
ity cigars. Billiard table In connection,
II you can't come in person, call up
Phone 1891 Main, II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

For Rent--Niscly furnished front
room. ground floor. Inquire 20s Bond
atreet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
sen

Are yonr bones aching, nerves tired.
nights restless, kidney and liver trou.
bic, energy lowi These are signs Of
low vitality. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. For sale by Frank
Hart. sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
TERSE TALES Of THE TOWN
orkwitE covers umbrellas |
New souvenir postais at Svenson's.

Dell u, Scully, Notary Public. at
scully'a Cigar Store, Any old hourl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

How Do l look. TO really SEQ your
s"'' as Others zee you, get one Of those
new style mirrors at Hart's Drug Store;
all prices A new supply just received
IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Hotel Irving. corner Franklin avenue
and Eleventh street. European plan;
best rooms and board In the city At rea i.
sonabie prices. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

Tbs children are staying at grandpa's,
Mama has gone down 10 the sea;
Papa Ia At home working,
Keeping well with Rocky Mountain
Tea.
For sale by Frank Hart. SCI
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
nIJJ ENID YALE yTs$5Ts

without doubt one of the most pictur
esquely situated homes in the West.
Such a lake as that in any European
country would be the wonder of the
continent.
Visions of it's glistening waters, rip
ping away to the fringed forests at
its rim, are beautiful to recall, here
amid the blackened ruins of the town.
The newly welded Afongs are due
here very soon, en- route to Honolulu,
where the wealth of the Afongs assure
them life of Oriental comfort and
ease.
An interesting chap is this young
Along, Albert sFayerweather, who, like
his charming sisters, has welded an
American.
Mr.. Along, who is recent graduate
of Harvard, met his bride. Miss Eliz-
abeth Whiting of Davenport, Ia, while
visiting her uncle, Rear Admiral Whit
ing, at Honolulu. And the wedding of
May is the interesurg denouement.
1t will be remembered that Rear Ad-
miral Whiting. some fifteen years ago,
welded the elder sister of young AL
bert Fayerweather, so in the recent
marriage there will be none of the
strain of getting acquainted with a
raft Of new relatives thing of joy
in itself.
Among the young matrons who
pluckily stayed in town to do her
part of the humane work was Mrs
Joseph B. Duggan, whose home at 2027
Pacific avenue was open to the host Of
friends, who were in pecks of trouble.
Stanley Moore and his stunning
young bride. Marion Goodfellow, are
passing their honeymoon at Yosemite,
where hard luck stories are forbidden
by law--of nature.
When the Moores see fit to return
home they will live for a time with
the brides parents in Oakland, where.
too, the Hugh Goodfellows will abide.
Daily receptions are held--in undress
all the railway stations
from Sausalito to San Rafael. where
everybody sees everybody else that
hiked over the bay when things got
too hot in town.
tile James Coker Inns, Miss Blythe Nc
Donald, Miss George Spieker, Mrs
Clement Bennett, the Clarence Martin
and Mrs. E. j. A. Waterhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Hughson. the Fremont
Olders, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Brett, the
Misses Ethel and Alice Hager, Miss
Maye Colburn, Miss Pearl Landers Cat
Belvedere). the Friedlanders, the Will
Gerstles the Mark Gerstles. the Roos
family. the Misses Violet and Grace
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Gump,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Pease, the Arthur B.
Watsons, the Adolphus Graupners, the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

toned to receiving a fat revenue
quarterly from their soIicitor--who got
it from San Francisco or somewhere, il
mattered not-that its sudden discon.
tinuance is something of jolt.
The Sharon family, that part that
lived abroad. is perhaps the hardest hit
the Fred Sharons and the Heskeths-
for not only did they lose the Palace
but lot of other gilt-edge properties
besides.
1t was this serious business that
brought the young son of Sir Thomas
and Lady Hesketh (F1orence Sharon)
here from England last week, accom-
panied by his relatives. Fred Sharon
from Paris, and Congressman Newlands
from Washington. D. c., and chaper-
oned by his mothers solicitor, H. L.
Wright.
The Heskeths have always main
tanned two fine establishments in Eng
land, the most imposing being Easton
Neston Hall, in Northamptonshire,
where some of the smartest entertain
ments in the kingdom have been given.
1t was here, indeed, that the former
belle of San Francisco entertained the
King as house guest when he was be-
loved as the merry Prince of Wales
1t is said that Easton Neston will
no longer be the scene of gayeties-in
so far as the Heskeths will promote
them-as it is up for lease. With COM
mendable adaptability to circum-
stances, Lady Hesketh has taken the
lesser of the hereditary mansions. Ruff
ford Hall, which her abridged San Fran
cisco income will more nearly fit.
The young nobleman, whose pres
ence in town has brought back memo
ries of his pretty mother, who left here
a bride in 1880, will be a tremendous
lion should he remain any time with
US.
Mrs William Jones Edger edith
Downing) may return during the sum
mer for a visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. o. P. Downing. Lieutenant
and Mrs. TRULY elizabeth Downing).
stationed at the Preside, will also EN-
tertain Mrs. Edger.
Among the San Franciscans who have
been wandering afar and who hastened
back when the cable told the tale are
Mrs. A. A. Waterhouse and her daueh-
ter, Mrs. N. w. Borne, who were in
Toxic when Atlas took 1t into his head
to shift his load bit
Mrs. Waterhouse and Mrs Borne have
made a two years tour of the world.
having spent the winter in Paris. They
will occupy the town house of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. A. Waterhouse at 1884 Ulay
street, and will be at home Tuesdays.
Miss Lutte Collier left last Saturday
for her home on Clear Lake, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Atherton
Macondray, and the wee Macondrays
The Collier home on Clear Lake is
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
MS. A1NJCOq7.,
eu5hNErL 49, PHOTO

It's a truth. that the gayest of char
acters own TO serious, thoughtful
side They are so keyed that they re
epond readily 10 environment as DO
leaves 70 the breezes.
And as it is with the individual. so
At IS with a people.
Gay, debonair, agloW with the love of
life, San Francisco has monogramed
her name upon the worlds map.
But now, alasi Her gayety has given
way. in great measure, to thought-to
the deeper side Of her complex nature
the side that has given force and sta
bility to her character
Doubt not. though, that she smiles
for smiles are borne upon the breezes
that blow from the sea- and smile she
must--tis her nature, But there's a
sigh lurking somewhere in that smile
81 You look sharp and are discerning.
But that's. only one mood-the re-
hective. But behold her. contrasting
mood, aggressive and active in which
she rejects the attitude of her hitherto
pleasure-loving, ieisure set-the men
and women who lived for the mere JOY
Of living out here on the purple edge
OF ocean.
With them she wept. when fire
Tapped up her hearths and homes and
niarts Of commerce.
But now she commands them, and
NANes wv AohC Up -NLt CEy-. BACK
town, that San Francisco may get on
her fet aeain-quickr'
And the cry goes out from a thousand
loyal daughters. who from the first re-
fused 10 desert the city in her hour of
need.
To be sure, there are thousands of
equally loyal daughters who, for ex-
cellent reasons, left for the suburbs
when danger threatened. But they're
demonstrating their loyalty by saner
methods than speech--they're doing
their shopping in town, thereby giving
the plucky merchants the encourage
nent they need, that they may once
again re-establish normal business re-
lations.
II is upon the women Of the CITY
rather than upon the men, that the
future depends-it's the women who
spend the money and are thus the mo-
tive power of retail trade
AZ the money be spent outside Of the
city then are the arteries drained Of
the life-euid that should sustain II
and il must languish and die.
But why talk die" when the wor,ar
the society women, the club ,vornen.
and their loyal and intelligent sisters
ARE awake TO their duty to their civ
Back to town is the slogan. .eSbo,
IN town" the password.
And thus may the gay, the debonair
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

Miss Wilson retiring. Those in at
tendance at Miss Larkey's home yester-
day were: Mrs. Frederick Writ Potter,
Miss Gertrude Moller, Mrs. Carl Batch
elder, Mrs. D. d. McLaren, Mrs. Harri-
son Robinson, Mrs. Lowell Hardy, Mrs.
William E. Milwain, Miss Edna Orr,
Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Ada Bates,
Miss Katherine Potter, Miss Helen
Powell. Miss Eva Powell, Miss Claribel
Williams. Miss Louise Kellogg Miss
Grace Burrill, Miss Ethel Robinson,
Miss Jean Hawley. Miss Carrie Hawley,
DR.. Vida Redington and Miss Merriam.
Out of the chaos have come many
adjustments. chiefly OF Cupid's direc-
tion, and each day at least brings its
whisper, if not confirmation.
The contemplated Eastern trip Of
Miss Eleanor Connell is surrounded
with pleasing mystery, for tits said
old attentions toward this singer and
her going away may mean more than
the mere passing OF the summer vaca-
tion in New York.
Miss Connell. with her sisters, has
been entertaining her uncle. John shir-
ley Of this city. during the past few
weeks, and many others. too. have
found haven in the little Piedmont
home.
Miss Helen Chandler and Edgar San
born will celebrate their nuptials OF,
Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Church
in Oakland. No cards have been issued.
but the intimate friends have been
hidden with relatives. Miss Abby San
born will be maid Of honor. with Walter
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

the laughing daughters of the Golden
cate take serious thought of the city's
need. And while helping her to her
feet by trading in her marts they cheer
her by their love and laughter.
One of the ministering angels of the
dark days was 1urs. A. w. scott, who
turned her beautiful home on Bu-
chanan street over to the relief of the
heavy-laden.
The second day after-well, after the
upset-she established a relief bureau,
from which an average of 1900 people
were daily cared for--and with cour-
tesy and consideration.
During the last week three hundred
of the ngest-that's bad form isn't
it?--baby outfits reposed upon her
drawing g-room floor; and few hundred
other things, not so dainty but as USE
full, were piled high in the other beau
tiful rooms, and a steady stream of
needy brothers and sisters trooped up
the steps. And always a kindly word
awaited them Here's where the Scott
type of relief work differs from the
type I've found abroad in high places
And blessings on her for it-and upon
those good men and women who have
helped her so dutifully, even now after
the band wagon has ceased playing!
Miss Enid Yale is the pretty faneee
of Wilmer T. Gracey and maid in
much favor. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Yale of Oak
land, and her recently announced en-
gagement to Ny. Gracey has brought
many felicitations.
Mr.. Gracey is man Of prominence
throughout the East, being attached to
the Mint and Mining Bureau. The wed
ding will take splace shortly after Mr.
Gracey's arrival on this coast, the
young people leaving Immediately for
Washington, D. c.
Following a short sojourn in the capi-
tai city, Mr.. Gracey will take his bride
to Hongkong, which is to be their new
home.
Mrs William Deal, who as Miss Caro-
lyn Williamson was one of Oakland's
prettiest maids. will remain through
the summer in town.
How the nonresident San Francis
cans have focked back from every
quarter Of the globe!
To be sure, they come with SYM
pathy for the PROSTATE city, but the
biggest wad of it is reserved for them
selves-and not unnaturally, as their
incomes have been rudely shut off.
And this is no matter of a joke, since
a lot OF them have grown so accus-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

laid these facts---which could hardly
be said to be esoteric-before a good
friend, and he went his way with
shake of his head that made me look
up and hope.
And he came back few days ago.
And what do you think he said?
II have written for assistance to
some of the firms in the East with
whom I do business and / have $2100
on hand to reach just such people
VIII you be good enough to assist me
placing 1t rignt?'
Would ~" Only the laws of con-
vention forbid open protestations of
JOY, 1 should have embraced him on the
spot.
And SO the matter rests, awaiting a
conference with the good friend and
his mother--a matter Of a day or two
His name?
Although lack permission to pre-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

their wares destroyed, their equip
ments gone. their home market tenn
porarily disabled?
OF course, there's a tradition abroad
that artists do not eat, but the fellows
L know are the. red-blooded type, and
they do-wnen they can.
Nearly all the artists I know have
lost the tools of their craft. Without
these they are as helpless to help
themselves as are carpenters or plum
bers or blacksniiths without their
tools.
Art, as you know, has its mechanical
side. and in its creation paints and
canyases are necessary and palettes
and easels and-yet, a studio, too, is
desirable Artists have penehant for
roof over their neads and lew of
them can boast of one now.
A few days after the shake-up /
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
WHAT GOOD FRIEND SAID TO NE ABOUT ARTISTS WHO EQPMl

The consciousness of art in san
Francisco-the appreciation and un.
derstanding OF it's the result OF 13o
years association with nature in its
most alluring expressions.
That. happily. is an asset that lives
through flames and quakes-the sole
asset, by the way, of a lot of good
San Franciscans J know. All, But such
an asset What an equipment where
with TO rise above the Gust and ruin,-
but alss.sit not negotiable.
Art-art for commerce-has been
hagd hit. Necessaries take precedence
over art, and now is the me for
snecessaries. for meI must eat.
But what Of the artists? How may
they eat and 0e clad and housed. wiz
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

sent 1T shall risk t, with apologies
2. j. A. Waterhouse OF Waterhouse &
Lester, and his very charming mother,
Mrs A A. Waterhouse.
Meanwhile, friends, communicate
with me about the equipment you need
most. And meanwhile, cheer upi
And bear we'll In mind that the ap-
probation and love OF art that has
grown up with San Francisco since the
padres planted the cross at Mission
Dolores is not perishable thing and
that it's your duty to do your part
toward preserving 1t. And paint!
paint as you never painted before!
And now. after years of patient
waiting Haig Patagian goes to Paris.
In the interests Of truth it might be
weh to append working" to that
waiting
He goes in, a week or two and with
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

day And that suspicion has grown
into a real belief since then-and
Roden had better watch out.
A pity that every picture should
have perished in the California ar
lists exhibition at 723 Sutter street!
In conversation with Manager Leg
gift few days ago he assured me that
he used every endeavor to secure
transportation of the canvases to his
nome by the park. but the drivers
spurned the task and there was moth
ing to be done but to leave them to
the flames.
Maynard Dixon's ''Tenting for the
Night" was a distinct loss to local
art. 1t was far and away the biggest
thing the young artist has done and
its destruction was a tragedy. And
Dixon's, though Inc best, was not the
only good thing in the gallery that
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

a goodly wad OF bills in his khakis--
enough to keep him in the coziest lit
tie pension in Paris for years.
OF course he will hunt up his good
friend Robert I. Aitken, whose studio
and whose luck-was bequeathed to
him when Bobby" set his face toward
Paris.
: Mr.. Patagian has promised to send
some data about the marble creations
Bobby" often hints at in his letters
the crystallization of things he had
dreamed of since he felt the first
thrill of inspiration. That was.
think, when Bobby wore snort trousers
and was wrestling with problems in
long division down in Lincoln School
we'll remember a child head he mod
eled then, of clay gathered from a near
by lot, when the suspicion began to
grow among the neighbors '.-.at Bob
by would amount to something some