davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
Proposals.

OErT~E OF COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO
L J. iumbia October "a. 19OS.-Sealed proposals wiz
- reeeivsJ At this ocS until IL o'clock noon Novsm-
- ia zoos for constructing Section ID OF the East
SD. InterceptinE Sewer Boundary TO Brookla1d Dis
80. 80 CoI1rbia Fc- rms proposals. specifications
and Necessary information be Obtained from Chtst
CLERK Engineer Department Roora 42I DstricS Build-
- Xvashingtou. D. G HENRY 3. z. MCFARLAND,
HENRY l. WEST JAY J MOE ROW. Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

IMPORIANL TO TANPAYERS-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons whose TAxES FOR TIE YEAR lso5
HAVE NOT BEEN PAID BEFORE THE fst
DAY OF NOVEMBER OF the said year. that
upless the same shall be paid 20 the Receiver
Of Taxes at his office in the borough IN which
ths property is located. follows.
Borough ef Manhattan. No. 81 Chambers
street, Manhattan N =:
Borough or The Bronx. corne- Third and Trs-
mont avenues. The Bronx, y Y
Borough OF Brooklyn Rooms = T. and Z.
Municipal Building Brooklyn. y Y;
Borough OF Queens corner Jackson avenue
ana Fifth street. Long Island City. n z
Borough ct Richmond Borough Hall ST.
George. station Island " Y.
ne Will charge. receive and collect upon such
taxes remaining unpaid that day, IN ad-
ditiCn to amount OF such taxes INTEREST
AT THE RATE OF SEVEN PER CENTUM
per annum 10 be calculated from the tay on
which the s1td taxes become due and payabis
tOct. 81 as provided II Sec. si4. amended
by Chap. 4sT Laws 1908
DAVID E AUSTEN,
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31

point season. Another private cable estimated that
the exportable surplus of wheat in the Argentine ron
the he bushels Statistics in
the Northwest much to do with holding the market
steady all day receipts only 440 cars, and re
liable people figured that 60 per cent OF the NorthWest
had already been marketed and that receipts Woua
continue slow the balance Of the season At both
Northwest and winter wheat points the milling demand
at Win
niPeg confirmed by local exporters The LIVER
pool market quite weak at the close showing SStd
net loss in face of only 200 Bushels from tho ar
gentne this with 1.1SA,OoO bushels i2st
Private cables said receipts in Southwestern Rus
rsa liberal and stocks increasing rapidly me
figured in quarters that the increase OF 4ooUVo
bushels in Minneapolis stocks this week would De turned
decrease next week, unless the movement showed
Worlds shipments were estimated
about 600 bushels against 109I6OoO busnes ae
tuay shipped last week. No red wheat IN the local
quoted 81 092s@S1 0e9S elevator and az
s. l09s afoat: No Northern duluth 81 l42 ana
No . hard winter, 81 1877, 1 b, afoat.
Wheat including Hour, exports for the week acoor1lns
to BradstTcets aggregated 546S ia bushels against
6 p 952 bushels and 4T92349 last year since
July bushels against 6S 267 S15 bushels last
year. the week. 1864 busne1s
against bushels and SEC $40 last YEAR
since July I. l206661 bushels. against 1'Sbo@S last
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31

o,-y .D-D z,F7I--Flour quiet to-day, nth
- eiazI- sni unchanged sales were "'alieg TO
It.s les aud Kansas grades 70 arr rye noun
spfl.s - ,1,r:stforp following are prices
slo' ~ .. ~ YORK Produce Exchange Spring
qH't@4 % straiElIts 81 5pag 3 So
'onfs "a J0as4 80. spTns clears 81 29g - 81
"ih'ei .tnfor S3 G5 81 60. extra no : winter.
s5tIa = s6 RTc1.WHEAT FLGIR-MaIEet dull.
- .o 90 = . So ~ spot and 20 arrive RYE FLOUR
Ggofta- - -sir to good - 81 co. choice
90 s. 6nG - 60 'OIt: - -. = ,- 5e'-
La-'t- 10 81 90 BAG MEAl-culNt quoted ne
hi.n ma [eIicp 81 5oaSl - coarse s. 90! 81 10
-i,-r, eaey. CITY steady Quoec. western
-ia. SOS 81 standard mtddlne SO a2 foEr de.
- coo 500 35 bran. So 30 DulA H23 3a@
- - g. rniddllng S27 s. s2s 50 red dog. so
- o,e5e- SHIPMENT: hominy chop s22 bulk. $50 20
.T<IvyF4 F4EAT-Less disposition 70 trade IN wheat
49, fo-6av than some time past the eS-
Isti being operators we're alsposea to keep Guy
entfreIy after election. tp 70 the
- III. 2 small professional business took place
1t rces Unchanged from the previous Eigl oat hea
mn shrrs p.ere in and higher prices secured
lH9 80, u private argentine cable estimating the
~ 90 per 10 20 . per cent greater
@ +bs eoaservstt~e est!na es generally accepted by
re trade Fin4- prices IN Ne" 1oTK msts -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
pHII hnEI pEIA STOCKS.

- BY C1a-.es T. Barney & 90. 10. p BToa"
Ffss5 Nsv Esrk. ana No. ~ SCUM 4th 7e~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
Dancing academies.
THE RIVERS SCHOOLS

SOCIAL DANCING and .ESTHETIC CCIrIrRK
The Leslie Rooms. eco West SSd Street
The Leagus Hall. "a I26th Street
Adults. children. classes and private lessons (daIxA
Ores hours (morntngs)- Phone STAG River.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No s.
CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BUILD
ING). NEW YORK, October Is 1893
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31

The local market for spot cotton was quiet and IN
changed at idGIing upland snd $500 for mid
6iIn (iuf sales sI4 bales for consumption ana 1000
delivered on Southern spot markets were ele
follows: Augusta quiet and unchanged at
Lee: sales, bales Charleston steady ana IN
changed SS.c Mobile firm and Lice lower at sac
sales, 500 bales. Savannah steady ana uneaalsed at
lS1 Norfolk steady and unchanged
r. 116c: sales bales baltimore nominal and IN
changed at eilc St steady and unchanged At 9tsc
1s-fIe Rock steady isc lower al sac Galveston
c1iiet and unchanged lice sales $40 bales New
orleans steadv unchanged at &C. sales 2t9o paIe~
Wilmington quiet UNCHANGED at Sac Houston stead
aid I-16c higher a. sc; sales l14' ta4eS l,
leading points Saturday: At New orleans
- 20 Is 800 bales against Il 152 last week ana o
Houston. 1900 to 5000 bales, against
e 70 last aeek and $50 last year and az GaveSon
29O00 - coo bales. against 2o9Zo last week @ i'o
year. ,...-,oo5 cables. sro+ cation
bales- speculation ana export, -'V
are,ar 200 receipts. 5000 bales al Anerean mo
,7-Fan5 Futures opened steadG ana W
cHsS=sd closed steady at ret sdEsnoe oI
October-Nore11ber 3-iSa', N,Ieihpei
o+o- esd: I,ecerater-Januar7. 466isd JannarE-
1etriarv ze5116: February March Merch eP5
- 49, SFav-June 4641zd; June-Juy. 4e2G- Man
t-e-.-Yarrs quiet ana unchanged; clotns ou. .so5 ~
Comparative cotton statement I'i III ven
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: openlng High Low Giose- =, dsY lay
December 81 10 81 10 1fl6 81 09 1916 81 l09 81 3o5
May ...-..... 1013 ] l1A- 10 T-lo ia ! lo1
Corn: -,
Mac sIeCs'llotl li'h. ,..... I1&s III
New-York tribune., 1908-10-31

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Teachers AGENCY.
supplies professors Teachers Tutors NoVernesses ETC.
20 Collegss. and Families Apply 20
Ms " J YOCNG-FULTOS- . Union SguaiN
vADFNoIsFIIE AuYoT Teachers Agency. 81 west
T2d Tel! Teachers. tutors sOvsrneSses
fer colleges. schools and private families
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Going After Contracts

1t is learned from an authoritative
source that the several milling con-
Germs of Astoria are going in for a
fair share of the lumber contracts IN
cident to the supply of the 3,OO0,OOO
feet of stuff that will be required to
construct the new Hill docks and
warehouses at Portland, This will
not be done in the sense OF an open
bid against the Portland mills, but IN
conformity with the request made by
II. M. Adams, G. P. A., of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co.
to the Columbia Contract Co, the
concern in charge of the work, to
| favor the numbering interests OF the
Columbia river indigenous to the line
of the road And it is said that AS
toria is likely to figure conspicuously
| in the big scheme of supply. Leandef
Lebeck is also among the bidders toi
a large section Of the piledrivlng es'
sential to the project.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

A. w. Giesy, prominent INSURANCE
man OF the metropolis, spent the day
here yesterday on matters Of busi-
ness.
Jimmie Patterson, the expert band
saw hler, Of Seaside, was business
visitor in the city yesterday, return
ing to the coast on the evening
train.
Henry Armstrong, the well knows
logger, and Attorney E. s. Smelling
Of Cathlamet, were business visitors
in Astoria yesterday
J. w Sharp, resident OF Hopkins
vile, is in the city on matter OF
business.
f. l.. Evans, the promoter OF the
electric line hence to Seaside and
Tillamook, returned from Portland
on the noon express yesterday.
The following citizens Of Portland
are in the city registered at the Oc-
cident: FL. Evans, s. G. Coleman,
r. S. Townsend, c. w Davis, w D.
Clark, and H. l.. Bradley.
c. S. Cox, resident Of Portland,
| spent the night in Astoria at the Oc-
cident Hotel, he will go to Tillamook
on the Elmore today.
Mrs. Davis and her two children
from Chinook are in the city stopping
at the Occident.
Mrs. Martin Foard and her daugh
ter. Freda, will go to Tacoma On
next Monday to attend the gradual
ing exercises Of the Annie Wright
Seminary in that city where Miss
Foard is graduate.
1t has been announced that Miss
May Edith Pohl will be married tc
Mr.. Carl T. Simmons, next week the
exact day has not yet been an
nounced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Had a Good Record

After wandering about the continent
Tor over IA months in futile search
for the man it was addressed to, a
letter. sent out from here by F. l..
Parker, Chief Deputy Collector OF
Customs at this port, to one Charles
Rowe, an able seaman, discharged
here from the American ship John
Currier on her arrival here from the
Philippines, and mailed on the l4th
Of March, 1907, during which time II
went to San Francisco, Vallejo. Marc
Island and Washington, D. G., re-
turned to the customs Office in yes
terday's mail, and will now be held
until such time as Rowe may wan'
he discharge it contained, and which
by the way, is a good record for th'
man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Why Is This Thus7--

Yesterdays Orcgonian (newspa-
peri contains the following item Of
news: Assistant General Passenger
Agent jenkins, Of the Spokane, Port
land K Seattle Railway, Is issuing a
new passenger tariff covering the
stations reached by the North Bank
Road. Communication rates will be
put in from Vancouver to points as
far east as Bingen These books will
be on sale within a short time"
Which reads to the ordinary Astorian
as though the company was playing
fayoritcs with its new stations and
patrons to the disparagement Of its
older friends down this way. II was
only last spring that the commuta-
tion tickets between this city and
Seaside were called off and the com
pany went out OF the special-rate
business on this end of the line al
together, only to resume it, or inau
gurate it, at the other end. Such il
life, when a railroad gets in the habi
OF throwing it in to city or towf
that does not scrap it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
No Reduced Rates

The Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad Company will issue no re-
duced rates for the Rose Festival at
Portland this year. 1t is claimed tina:
the "two-cent fare" now in force on
that line, brings the cost OF travel
hence to the metropolis, on a level
with all other roads who are sharing
three cents" per mile and make a
reduction OF one-third in their normal
rates. R, H. Jenkins, A. G. T. & 7.
agent OF the S. P. & S., with jurisdic
ton over the A. & {. arrived in the
| city yesterday, and went on to Skip
anon, where he officially overlooked
the proposition to throw a spur-llnt
! from the main tracks OF the A. & {
to the property OF the Delaura Beact
Company, the new summer resort
He returned to Portland on the even
| ing express.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
S70sS.47 Paid Out

City Treasurer Dealey has paid out
the sum OF S20ss.4 AZ in redeeming city
paper since issuing his recent call for
warrants. This amount is distributed
as follows. General fund, $82S45;
street repair fund.- SlSs25; street i'm
proyement fund. $lOl425; interest,
$S4.s2. During the present quarter
Treasurer Dealey has received the
sum OF Ss305.63 iron various sources.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Busiest Place In City

The Astoria Iron Works is about
the busiest place in the city these
days. AZ there are a. men now al
work there filling orders Of all kind
and more orders arriving every day
The force is. for the most part, en-
gagged on the construction OF the
Troyer. Fox gas engines, which are IL
great demand this season. All the
fine machinery in the big plant is IL
constant use all the time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
From The Nehalem--

Tim Corcorau, the popular Ncha
lcmitc arrived in the city yesterday
after the election paraphcrnalia and
left out with II late in the afternoon.
Herman Auto. Of Push, came in on
the same sort Of crrand, and went out
al the same time. They report every
thing progressing satisfactorily in
their neighborhoods and all hands
deeply interested in the Forthcoming
election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Two Committees Appointed.

At a meeting Of the signers OF the
Oregon National Guard which was
held last night at the City Hall, var.
ious matters were discussed in CON
ncction with the organization Of the
new company Among them was the
appointment Of two committees, one
for the purpose Of selecting proper
material for their officers, and the
other assigned to look up and in
ycstigatc an available armory Tor use
Of The new company when organized.
After these two committees have I'm
ished their respective work, another
meeting will be called, when aforesaid
committees will submit their reports
for further proceedings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Thumb Smashed

Yesterday afternoon Mate Thoren,
Of the steamer Sue n Elmore. had
the misfortune to smash his left
thumb badly in closing one OF the
heavy side ports Of the vessel. The
thumb was mashed fiat from the first
joint upward and the nail torn off
lie Immediately sought a physician
who examined il but was unable, ow
ing to the bruised condition. to say
Just what the outcome Of the wound
would be, and advised the mariner te
forcgo the trip, but Mr.. Thoren con
cluded to chance il for the yoyag,
and will 20 to sea with it. 1t is hopef
he may not regret his decision, al
exposure and salt water are not con
duciyc to quick healing in such cases
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Fine Fire Quarters

1t would be hard matter to hnd
in all the State of Oregon, any com
munity that can honestly boast a
nicer, cosier, and better kept set OF
fire building than Astoria owns and
maintains. From the handsome head
quarters on Commercial street, all
down the line through the three other
stations, every house and room IS in
perfect order and clean and fresh as q
rigidly kept sanitarium. The boys
have all taken abundant interest in
the work, under the suggestions Of
Chief Foster and the latitude allowed
them in the task of prosecuting the
work, with general and splendid re-
suits. Ed, Llewelyn, in charge Of
Hose No. 2, has just completed the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Looming Up

The frame work OF the new plant
Of the Astoria Clay Products Co., up
in Alderbrook. is looming up is great
shape and will soon be ready for
covering in. 1t is a three'hoor con
eern. and will be busy spot when
the various machines are assembled
and placed and the expert workmer
now here get in their intelligent
work,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Has Been Appriseo--

Hon. w. +. McGrcgor yesterday
received formal notification from
Washington, of his appointment by
President Roosevelt, as Collector OF
Customs for the port of Astoria. The
letter was accompanied by a blank
bond in the sum OF $1,000, which Mr.
McGregor will at once fill, and return
to the Treasury Department, where
upon his commission will be forward
| ed instantly, and Mr. McGregor viii
| take over the Office and duties. II
dates from the 2lst instant,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

The Comrades Of the Cushing Post
will attend the following schools:
Mcclure School, Friday, May 20
Thomas Dealey, w. c. Shaw, Samuel
Elmore, P. L. Taylor, ]. Evans, R.
c. Welch, E. R Brown, G Baker.
Shively School, Friday, May pa.
D. Craig, S. Timmons, J. w. WEIGH
A Scherneckaw, C. s. Wright, o, F.
Morton, H. Wilson. ]. Huntermer
By order OF Commander o. F. Nor
ton. Attest, w. c. Shaw, Adjutant
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Looking Up Stumps--

Secretary John II. Whytc, OF the
Chamber OF Cammcrce and Prof. II.
l.. Hawley, the forestry expert, will
leave this morning for days outing
in the great camp of the Sorenson
Logging Company. where they will
look up the stumpage proposition
with view to securing working sam
piles for Professor Hawley's expert
ments at the Clatsop mills next
week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
COSTLY EXPERIMENTS.
Officers Of Navy Begin Experiments
Which May Have Great Results.

WASHINGTON, May II. - Wind
and weather permitting, the ordi-
nance officers of the navy will today
begin an experiment which they con-
fdently believe will have far-reaching
results. Indeed it is entirely possible
in the opinion OF some experts that
the outcome Of the lessons that viii
be taught by the destructive attack OF
the monitor Arkansas with her big
l2-inch guns, and by the torpedoboat
Morris with her Americanized white
head torpedoes upon the monitor
Florida will be the most radical
changes in naval construction; il not
in the hulk then certainly in the ar
NOR protection now afforded.
The experiments will be very costly
and without doubt severe criticism
will be directed at the Navy Depart
ment not only by publicists identified
with the little navy party but
economically minded legislators.
The feature of the Florida test win
be the firing OF l2-inch she'll loaded
with dynamite at the point between
the two 12-inch gun on the inclined
face OF the Folrida's turret where the
armor is II inches thick, and thor
oughly face-hardened by the krupp
process. Another point upon the
naval constructors expect to be in
formed by the shooting at the turret
is the effect upon the turning me-
chanism upon that great mass OF
steel and the various electrical and
other devices inside OF low OF the
l2-inch shot on the outside. Much OF
this mechanism is fastened to the
wall Of the tourret by belts and other
means and it is apprehended that a
smashing shot delivered outside the
turret wall and opposite one of these
instruments will send that apparatus
flying across the turret, putting that
part of out of action.
The experimenters will also test Z
new design of military mast which
has been erected on the stern of the
Florida. The mast has base of "A
feet in diameter, tapering TO the base
of l2foot platform at the top. Th'
purpose of the mast is to furnish an
observation point for officers. The
construction of these masts of steel /!
regarded as defective. Should thi
: steel be punetured by a she'll and th'
she'll explode on the inside of th'
masts it would be blown to pieces
y The new mast is made of hollow stee
tubes, woven together in circula
g manner, the design of the construc
ton to afford a support for the oh
: servers which will withstand shot
and explosions. Many shots will b
fred at this new tower to test II
ability to stand after being Gu
through in many places.
The torpedo test will be fer tn
purpose of testing both he effective
ness of torpedo nets and for ascertain
ing the merit of newly devised wa
ter bulkhead, built within the shiI
beneath the armor belt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Time To Get Ready

A well known business man OF AS
toria yesterday suggested that IT
was high time Astoria was getting IN
line for a genuine celebration Of the
4th Of July before all the minor
towns about the coast country set ~
their individual claims and allure
ments in that behalf" This idea was
projected on the assumption that the
order cancelling the fcgatta will be
adhered to.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Bought a Devil Wagon

Hon. Asmus Brix, of this city,
while in Portland, the other day, be
came 50 deeply interested in the
beautiful and serviceable automobiles
he saw around there, that he went
straightway and bought him splen-
did 40 H. P. Buick, No, 5, improved
model; and the last heard OF him was
that he was up the Willamette val
lev somewhere having the usual
trouble and grief with the thing that
comes to the novice on his first tour
1t is hoped he may get in before
election day as his vote is needed
here by lots Of his friends.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
His Own Design

Chester Fox, one OF Astoria S
clever young mechanical engineers,
has just about completed the working
model OF an automobile motor OF his
own designing, and will have it in
perfect order when he has mastered
single detail in connection with the
sparker which does not work to suit
him. Ii is OF rs h. p, compact and
light and will be heard from wher
it is ready for the market. He ha'
worked it several times with com
plete satisfaction, save in the particu
lar noted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Mass Meeting of Churches.

There will be mass meeting at
the Astoria opera house Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in which nearly
all the Astoria churches will partici-
pate. S. A. Scarvie, who is travelling
under the Reform Bureau of Wash
ington, D. c., and others will speak.
Everybody is invited to attend. Spec
ial music will be rendered by the city
choirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Died On The Train

News reached this city yesterday
that Charles c. Bogart once well
known here as draughtsman for the
Astoria Iron Works, and who went
from here to Arizona for benefit ot
chronic lung trouble from which he
suffered. died on the train leaving that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

next, At $4 for the full season, or at
81 for each for the parades. Those
of this city who desire to secure this
advantage will do well TO see Chair
man Lamar of the Chamber Of Com
merce committee, who will see that
all reservations are promptly made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Mrs. X. A. Abbott

The funeral of Mrs X. A, Abbott,
who passed away several days ago,
was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence al Warrcnton,
The intcrmcnt was in the Old Pioneer
cemetery Many friends Of the family
we're present at the services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

Astor street establishment, and il u
in the pink Of comfort and conven.
icnce. The boys have set up bill
lard table that they found somewhere
at bargain, recovered it and bright
cned it, and it serves them finely as a
means OF entertainment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting Of the Trappers' and
Seiners' Union will be held at Chi
nook, Wash, Friday, May 10Th. All
members are urgently requested to be
present by order of J. R. Burke, pres
ident; VIM. Dixon, secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
To the Astoria Public.

At our regular meeting of this date
(May 27th), it was the universal ex-
preston Of our membership that we
regret the action taken by the bust
ness men OF our city in cancelline
Decoration Day as holiday We
believe that every patriotic American
should hold this day sacred.
MEMBERS OF CUSHING POST
No. IA, G.. A. r.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
Drowning Fatalities

The records Of Coroner w. Z. a.
Pohrs Office show but six drowning
fatalities in Claisop county for the
present year 10 date; Captain Camp
bell Of Astoria, Messrs Shaughness,
Stanton and Church, Of Seaside
Victor Sandry and Henry Tark, Of
this city.