davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
gEEK OLD ORCHARD FIRE BUG.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Sept. 2.-As
Investigation proceeds. Chief of Police
Newer and Fire Chief Fowler are more
Ar1nly convinced that the big fire which
yearly wiped out Old Orchard was OF
fAeendiary origin.
A man who is said to have had a
grievance against the management, and
who was one Of the highest salariei
employees, is under police surveillance.
he viii not be allowed to leave town.
TAe police are seeking evidence strong
enough to justify his arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Low Rates East.

On September llth, 18th and 18th the
Canadian Pacific will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets to st. Paul, Chicago and
Eastern points at very low rates. This
will be the last excursion Of the season.
Make your sleeping car reservations
now. For full particulars regarding
rates, etc, call on or address, James
Finlayson, agent, Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
BUYS CIGAR STORE.

G. Z. Jackson the well known captain
OF the Bohemian baseball team, late yes
terday consumated a deal whereby he
becomes possessor of the attractive cigar
store on Eleventh street, which was for.
merly owned by Dell Scully. Mr.. Jack
son is well known in Astoria as pro-
gressiye young man and his assuming
the ownership of this popular cigar
store meets with general approval. The
deal has been pending for several days
and while in this shape the business has
been operated by Otto Prael.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Where TO Eat.

To those who dine in hotels and res
taurants the question Of where to tax,
their meals is generally perplexins
one. Good, well.cooked food served In /
neat manner, Is what Is desired. Thes,
features can all be had at the Palace
Restaurant, Commercial street. near
Twelfth. where Arthur Smith. the well.
known caterer, holds sway. There will
be no trouble for the hungry mortal to
select dining place after eating meal
at the palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

Opens September 9th. instruction be.
gins October lst, Offers courses In Agri.
culture, including Agronomy, Animal
Husbandry. Dairying. Poultry Husband.
y, Horticulture; Forestry Civil, Mechan.
culture; Forestryj Civil, Mechanical.
cal, Electrical and Mining Engineering;
Commerce; Pharmacy; Domestic Science
and Arts. Tuition 10 free For cata.
lcgues containing full information re-
garding courses of stduy, equipment, etc.,
apply to
The Registrar,
Corvallis, Oregon.
7-27.22t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
BIG FETE IS SUCCESS
Continued from page ~

N~~@~~~-N@
soldiers ami then came the Queen o
the Regatta in an automobile. handsome
" decorated with flowers. The decora,
tions Of this vehicle ELECTED great al
miration among the spectators. The Of.
lfcials of the Regatta followed thu
Queens retinue of maids and pages in
carriages.
The Vikings followed the officials
Iabout 80 in number.
| The Norwegian singing societies lead
|by President Nhnthrup and Director
ISperati made brave showing. There
were about 5000 represented in the
parade and their white caps, badges ami
dark suits made an excellent showing.
At different portions of the route they
sang songs which were highly appre.
cAted by the spectators.
The Kalevs band followed the Nor
Iwegians and helped to arouse interest
along the line Of the procession. The
international tug-o-war teams. which
have been figuring strongly during the
celebration, were the next in order.
The Painters Union. with huge float,
followed the teams. the members being
about 5000 strong. They looked very
capable in their dark suits and wore the
badges and insignia of their order.
The float Of the North Pacific brewery,
drawn by four horses, was an attractive
feature of the procession.
The Finnish Brotherhood, about 400
in number, followed the carpenters.
The laundry workers were also well
The Bohemians baseball team and the
fire department finished up the process.
sion and the crowd dispersed. well sat.
isfed with the biggest parade ever held
in the city of Astoria.
The results OF the land and water con-
tests were as follows:
Fish boats two men rowing-lst prize.
Victor johnson and Oscar Lohalla, $50;
md prize, John Erkholm and John Lo.
lalla, $50; 3rd prize, D. Tarrabocin and
Anton Pichinich, $40.
Hunting boat-lst prize, S. Stevenson,
rophy; End prize, D. Malagamba. trophy
lO0-ysrd foot raee-H. Gustofson, lst.
s; ]. Livingston. End; $3.50.
l00-yard foot race (boys under II
-earsl-Qtto Carlson. lst, IS; A. Stang.
and, End, $3.50.
IS yards (boys under I'D. Shana-
an, lst, 50; Ira Cross, 2nd, sl.5O.
IS yards (boys under l4l--A. Stang.
and. lst; c. Parker, End.
so yards tgirls under l4)-Ethel Rich,
st, $3.50; Ruth Spande. End, $l.50.
Lighthouse cutters race-First prize,
ailors $50; End prize, firemen, SlO.'
Gasoline fish boats "A h. p)-First
rze, L. Ulpers, $40; W. Hagerut, $40.
Double scull skiff race-First, Jackson
nd Larsen, trophy; End, Malagambo
nd Stevenson. I
Owing to lack of wind the boats in Q
he fishing boat sailing race could not ?
nish and the race was postponed. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
EXPRESS HITS TROLLEY

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept, IA Chi.
csgo, Milwaukee & st. Paul express
train cdllfded today with a street car
filled with passengers in North La
Crosse. Several persons are reported
fatally hurt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Drug Store Movea

The Central Drug Store has removed
one-haif block west Of their old location
on Commercial street and have a finely
remodeled store where everything il
ht'ed up In arst.class shape. They win
be pleased to meet their old customers
and new friends at this location.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
A WelI.shod word

Wants the best in make and In re.
pair Of Its foot-gear, G. v. Brown
knowing this, has ampliAed his business
by employing a skillful mender in leath.
or; man who knows the handling Of
fine leather on given lasts. SO that the
mendel shoe loses nothing Of It's original
grace of shape< OF course the original
article in all It's modern excellence Is
always to be had at Browns That goes
without sayingi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
The Tyler.

Clarence Tyler is enjoying a good run
OF trade at his new resort at the corner
of Sixth and Bond streets and he has
been very successful since his opening
night, 1t is neat and cozy place fitted
up with the most modern fixtures and
the goods disposed are Of the very best
quality. Popularity brings success and
the Tyler 10 very popular and has al.
ready becomes well known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
REGATTA PROGRAM
FOR TODAY
ALL KINDS OF SPORTS I'm THE
WATER THIS MORNING WITH
LAND SPORTS IN THE AFTER.
NOON.

s:l5 q. m.--Four-oar shell boats
arsphy.
s:as q m.-Canoe race, trophy.
$3.50 q m--Single scall shell, trophy
s:4S g m-Tug-of.war, fishing boats
a. p Or under, prize SIS.
10 .. m.-Gasoline fishing boat, Q b. p,
or under, prizes $50, $40
0:l0 q. m.-Single scull hunting
kssta, trophy.
1920 g. m.--Whitehall rowing, two
nsR trophy.
le:zo q. m--Fish boat rowing, two
Esn. prizes $40, so.
II .. m--Catters U. s. L Il. Tenders,
primes $50, so.
n:ls 9. m.-Tug.of-war. fishing boat,
sse men. prize go.
nsso p. m.-Gasolins pleasure boats
under 20 feet, prizes $50, $40.
l:s0 p. m.--Gasoline launches. hAndi.
emp, prizes $50, $40. $50.
Up m-Yachts. class B, sailing, prizes
.e7s, $o5.
ESQ p m--Yachts. class c. sailing,
prizes s75, s25.
81 m.-Fishing boats racing sails,
primes 900, 800. sl0
Land Sports.
Sis p. m-lO0-yard foot race, prizes
as. $3.50.
4:25 p. m.-lOo-yard obstacle race.
prizes $, $50.
As p mo yard three-legged raee,
Priaes "a, 90.
4:45 P. m.-50-yard sack race, prizes
AS2.
sp m.-Fatman's race, prize IS. y
American team-John, Corno, Joe
Wilson, l. Graves, Jim Payne, Walter !
Howard. Geo Taylor, C. Thorensen, Earl
Stibert. Bert Hunt, VIM. Eigner, cap
txiu; N. r. Hardesty, vice captain. :,
Swedish team -Stephan Cato Ernst J. il
Larsen, Fritz olfeing, Pete Peterson,
Andre Erickson, Alfred Jansen, Carl
Wahlberg, A. Bjorkluni. captain; P. Lar.
een. vice captain.
Greek team-Cosmo Constantine. John
Llfterious, Constantine Apostohl, John
Barbasi, Geo. Takoes, Geo Nicholas,
Nicholas P. Antonio, Stamali Paskati, 4
Nicholas Parista, Constantine Pardus, q
4. d. Papadupolo. captain.
Finland team--B. johnson, j. Loukal- I
n, B. Laukalla, ]. Eckholm, NJ. Ander-
son, II. Alamson, A. Salo. ]. Kosli, 7.
Eahti, captain; A. Sipola. vice captain.
Austrian team-Martin Franciscoyieh.
csptain; John B. Stanovich, vice captain;
Martin 0. Stanovich. Anton Picinich, Q
Domonik Tarabochia, Stey Kurkura, Joe t
v. Giaconni, Peter yitalieh. George b
KIarich. S
Norwegian team. ]. Libak, captain;
A. johnson, +, Kvalvik, l.. Olson, J.
Barseth, H. Danielson. A. Knudson, H. =
Anderson. F. Holthe NJ. Salthre.
Referee-W F. McGregor; judges-ld
O. Anderson, G. w. Morton. +.
Mayor Herman Wise presented the !
teams to the audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Last Sale Dates For jamestown
ExpOsition

September 18th, 18th and 18th afford
the last opportunity this season to take
advantage of the exceptionally low
round trip rates to the east that have
been in effect this summer. Tickets may
bc purchased and berth reservations
made at City Ticket Office Of the Astoria
4 Columbia River Railroad. Page build
ing. Tickets good going ami returning
via any transOontinental route. Save
your local fare to Portland by purchas-
ing tickets hare.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Free wall Maps.

A large wall map. very complete and
carefully printed, exceedingly useful for
reference and general information will
be furnished free of charge, Apply to
Q W. Roberts. agent 0. R. q N, AS.
toria- s.23-t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Talking Machines.

Subscribe for the Daily or Weekly
Astorian and get Graphophone on
small weekly payments. Call on A. r..
Cyrus. 424 Commercial street for par
tieulsrs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
REAcHEs BRING RECORD PRICES

DOVER, Del, Sept, delaware
pascRes broke all records today, 1900
BASKETS delivered at Cheswold averaged
1RSo, while the highest price ever paid.
800, WIS received by Henry Dulaney.
> negrce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Oliver typewriters and automatic
stenographers at A. r, Cyrus, az
Commercial street. Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
$500 Saved by Buying Tickets
at Astoria. See G. W. Roberts,
Agent, O. R. & N. Dock.

Through tickets for all points In the
United States and Europe. Quick time
and excellent service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Columbia and vicsOr graphophonss
and latest records at A2A Commercial
street, A. n. Cyrus. Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
New Grocery Store.

Try our own mixture Of coffee--ths
~ =. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Babollet & Co. grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Hotel Irving Eleventh street and
Franklin avenue. nicely furnished rooms.
Rates reasonable. s.2l.l4t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Golden Oak

Golden Oak
Rug nller and bird cages now in.
Hildebrand q Cor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
Cheap round-trip ates 70 tho East

Tickets on sale September li.ia.ls.
For further particulars apply TO q. W..
Roberts, agent o. R. & N. WIN. McAfur.
ray. g. P. A., Portland, Or.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
ouZ ZZuNZc CoNzeEl
Selecting Shoes for Summer.

that the foot shall have as much room as
possible without slipping. Heat alone Is
apt to make the foot swell. and so 1t Is
wise to have shoes for this season half
a size larger than those for winter wear.
In fitting pair Of shoes do not slip
on the shoe and then hold it up to see
if it fits. Stand up and rest the weight
on the foot as in walking, and the foot
assumes a different shape.
When there is a tenderness or swelling,
bathe the feet In warm salt water-sea
salt, If possible-and rub gently till they
glow. In the morning repeat the bath
and rubbing. then dust onto the feet
some foot ease or foot powder. This will
cure any soreness and tends to prevent
its recurrence by hardening the cuticle.
Rhubnrb and Orange Peel Jelly
Cut pound and half of rhubarb into
pieces an inch length, sprinkle over them
a cupful aud a half of sugar and about
a quarter of cupful of candied orange
peel, cut into tiny bits, and also little
hot water. Cook directly over the fire or
cover and bake, until the rhubarb is ten
der For three cupfuls of this soften one
third a package Of gelatin in one-third
cupful of cold water; when well softened
turn into the hot rhubarb. Harden in a
mold. Serve with thin cream, favored
and whipped with an egg-beater. Garnish
with figures of candied orange peel. Cook
the peel In sugar ana water II 1t Is neces-
sary to soften 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Some women who ordinarily have no
trouble with their feet suffer great
deal at this season of the year from
chahng While certain remedies, such as
alum water, salt water or cut lemons,
afford temporary relief, It Is wiser to OBJ
viate the cause, which is due to the rub
bing Of shoes OF stockings, sometimes
both.
Lisle- thread hosiery is sometimes not
comfortable, as the thread is rather
tightly twisted so that there is no
"give," as In the cotton or silk. The
stockings may give trouble If they are
too large, as the wrinkles will chafe the
feet.
However, the main source Of trouble
is apt to be the shoes; they may be
small, and so draw, or the trouble may
be with the leather. Chemicals are used
to tan the leather, and sometimes these
chemicals affect the feet, II they have
not been properly evaporated and worn
out. Another common cause is tightness.
1t is the weakness of many women to
show a small foot with a close-htting
shoe. With this end In view many peo-
pie have their shoes made really too
tight. II the leather be stiff, the wearer
will feel the pinch somewhere, and will
probably not buy that size of shoes. If
the leather is soft, however, no immedi-
ate pain is felt, and the boots are not
thought OF as tight.
1t is especially important in summer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Bits of Shop News.

in Fifth avenue shop for the favored
customer was a little cutaway cape,
most incongruous thing from the descrip-
tion, but in reality little midsummer
wrap. 1t was entirely Of beautiful hand
embroidery, and consisted of two founces
of circular shape and fiat embroidered
collar. Its greatest length In the back
would not reach more than couple OF
inches below the waistline, and is cut
away sharply from the neck In front. SO
that the entire front Of the costume
would be displayed.
CoIIar-and-cuR Sets lose none Of
their popularity. They are worn by
school girls. debutantes, and even young
matrons They are on sale In all or the
shops, but are so easily made at home
that most women prefer to fashion them
themselves and save their money for
other less easily accomplished dress ac-
cessories. The simple scalloped edge sets
in white and natural linen are always
pretty, and there are some smart new
designs ornamented with soutache braid
ing, combined with French knots, that
appeal to the searcher for the latest
thing.
The Latest Cry in the embroidered
linen collars is collars in colored linen
embroidered in white, and provided with
smart little bows or jabots to match.
Pink, blue and lavender are the colors
chosen. When these are worn with
white linen suit and accompanied by a
matching belt the effect is very smart.
Very Stunning Effects are being
wrought in combinations of soutache and
coronation braids ON fine white piques
and linens. A very attractive model
shows the coat of the pique entirely
braided in these two braids, and the skirt
a simple pleated affair. quite without
trimming, save for the inevitable two
handsome set about the bottom and the
other just above the knee Needleworkers
will find this style Of braiding most at
tractiye summer work, and one that will
add greatly to the beauty OF their sum
mer wardrobes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Reports from Paris tell US that the
latest novelty in hats has crown Of
creton, nothing more or less than the Or
dinary furniture creton. Fifth avenue
shops have been showing creton brimmed
hats and hats with creton bands set into
the brim since early spring. Latest ad-
vices tell MS that midsummer will see
many creton parasols matching these
hats. and even the silk costume trimmed
with creton bands. French designers
scorn nothing that will bring out the de-
sired effect. Bed tickings created SEN
sation in the trimming world last season;
this year it is furniture coverings.
Guinea Wings are accounted the
smartest Of the smart in hat trimmings.
These are huge affairs in pairs, and some
times accompanied by broad bands of
guinea feathers. They are set fat on the
ide-brimme6, low-crowned sailors Of mid
summer. Very often the wings are touched
with some color, such as yellow or red
and ribbon of this shade bands the hat
and is put on the under brim.
The Gold Link Purse has at last
met rival in the gold and silver bags OF
oblong and slightly irregular outline, and
fully an inch and a half thick. These
purses are shown in solid gold at prices
running up into three figures and in ster-
ling and German silver. They are lined
with moire silk and have little center
pocket for change. The largest size Is
amply large for the visiting cards. A.
though they are known as vanity purses,
they will really answer as a dressy purse
and card case as we'll. Plain and chased
designs are shown and both brilliant and
dull finishes. In the gold the gilt or Eng
lish finish, as it is called in the shops, Is
considered smartest, and In the silver the
bright finish. Economically inclined wom-
en- are purchasing these purses In Ger
man silver and having them gold plated.
A purse that costs $5 in the German sill
yer may be plated with 14-karat gold at
the cost of another So, the whole purse
amounting to $40, whereas the gold-plated
sterling silver would cost three times that
amount
Among the Novelties brought out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Z2gz2Y n7 n ucuzzzU CzzZz1y
Shirtwaist and Skirt the Foundation Of tn
Athletic Wardrobe The Lace Trimmed
Bathing Suit Popularity Of Linen
The Rough Rider Panama Hat.

tion in riding habits. Youthful eques-
triennes wear this type of coat with
smart divided skirt of novelty suiting or
tweed, and even linen, and set 1t of
with riding boots, crop and gloves Of
golden brown leather and a Rough Rider
hat of real Panama. Older girls and
women, whose figures are rounded into
graceful curves, wear tight-Atting coats
and the black rough straw sailor or tri-
corne Otherwise the costume is the same
as the younger rider's. One model in d.
vided skirts has a 'front.' panel which,
when the wearer is walking or essays to
ride side saddle, may be buttoned over
the front dividing line of the skirt, max
ing 1t smart pedestrlenne skirt.
The sweater is such practical garment
that 1t should find a place in every ward
robe, and more especially. in the athletic
girls. 1t is well nigh Invaluable for
golfing, tennis, boating or automobiling.
1t is an extra garment, giving all the
necessary warmth without the additional
weight and restraint upon the easy mo-
tion of the body which the coat or jacket
means. Altogether it is an extremely
practical and serviceable addition to any
wardrobe.
Garments for automobiling vary accord
Ing to their use, leather for the rigors of
long drive, with waterproof silks. mo-
hairs, lansdownes, tussahs and such light
weight modish fabrics for the short drives
in and about town. Linen, too, is finding
ready favor, and so is cotton covert Both
of these materials make up into smart
and inexpensive suits and coats, which
may be freshened numberless times dur
ing the season by careful laundering.
Linen also finds a charming expression
in tennis dresses, little jumper frocks,
with loose blousey waists, which give
most perfect freedom of movement to the
body, and shirtwaist suits with low, conf
Portable collar and short, full sleeves. The
shirtwaist suit of linen Is worn alike on
the tennis court and the golf links, and
divides favor with the smart worsted or
mohair skirt and natty, trim outing waist
of cotton or silk.
Outing millinery is confined to severe
but none the less becoming effects in
straw, canvas and linen. So many girls
dispense with the hat altogether that one
may be made to answer for all occasions.
The Rough Rider hat is as good style
with the golf dress as with the riding
habit and the sailor or tricorne may be
donned with any and every outing cos
tune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

~.
THE barred lawns fad their best use in
dainty shirtwaists fashioned after the
simplest mode and with little or no trim
ming. Pleatings of lace or plain, sheer
lawn are about the extent of elabora-
tion. ,Children's frocks are particularly
fetching in these fancy lawns.
Dimities, both striped and crossbarred.
are shown with dainty printing Of tiny
blossoms In delicate blues, pinks, soft yell
lows and greens. These, too, are very
fashionable for little people as well as
grownups,
Embroidered robes of white and light
colored batiste are priced so attractively
as to make them very popular sellers in
metropolitan shops. The embroideries are,
Of course, machine work, but they are
very beautifully done.
Ginghams have assumed an amazingly i'm
portant position in the summers fashions.
The up-to-date wardrobe is considered
quite incomplete unless 1t contains at least
one gingham frock. And well it may, for
new ginghams are perfect marvels Of
artistic color combinations, beautiful weave
and finish. Though large clad plaids are
seen and are worn by small girls, the
better and smarter patterns are those
small irregular checks Such unusual com
binations as pink and brown, blue and
brown. blue, green, black and white are
those meeting with very ready sale.
Wash dress goods of today are alto
gether marvels of weaving, dying and
finishing, and great indeed would be the
wonder If Fashion failed to smile with
approval upon the cotton or linen frock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Summer Dress Fabrics.

Novelty is the distinctive note in the
modes of the year. Nowhere is 1t more
pronounced than in the summer. dress
fabrics, washable fabrics, such as linens,
lawns, swisses, dimities, organdies, ba-
tistes, etc.
While plain weayes in white and deli
cate colors make many of the attractive
summer frocks, it is to be noted that nov
city fabrics are leaders. The spring vogue
of stripes in worsteds has led to the
very general acceptance of the new striped
bat.stes in white, with cord stripes In
delicate pink, blue, green and lavender
set half an inch apart. These, with the
printed satin-barred organdles, are devel-
oped into more or less dressy costumes.
Materials OF this character lose much OF
their beauty of finish when subjected to
even the most careful laundering. They
renovate best in the hands of the dry
cleaner Therefore, they may be and are
developed more elaborately than the usuai
cotton frock. AS trimmings, the finer loces
are most successful with the organdies,
while these striped batistes carry the
heavier laces to better advantage.
Checked and crossbar lawns are, like
many other things of the present Gays,
revivals of other days, and checked
piques are absolutely the latest addition to
the seasons wash goods. This new weave
is much lighter in weight than the old
cross-cord pique. and is SO unlike 1t In
general that It is not recognizable under
this old familiar name.
Dressy separate coats and coat suits are
made of this new pique and handsomely
braided with soutache. Heavy laces are
also effective trimming adjuncts to such