davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Outfit WaIIOpz IT. JOsePh's.
wiDninE by Il TO ,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


,ra-ine.-...-. y IS =. viuzepe-s- i5 j So
s. Jose1hs- 5 - $ Pan, So
T-rrnerltes.. j 9 STD ViEiia1-s------ % L il6
T'-sav-s zzms-St PauI's Us. Turns--s=. az Thl--
-asrth AID y streets northeast az So e--acA
The Marines tightened their grip on
first place yesterday by defeating St
Joseph's. before a large gathering. by l.
10 8
Tommy Atkin was on the rubber for
the Soldiers. and that he twirled a
mastery game is shown by the fact that
but four singles were made OF his de
livery.
Hessler started the game for ST
Joseph's. but was batted out Of the box
in the second inning He was relieved
bv Green. who was also hit rather freely
Handiboe went IN in the sixth session
with two out, and held the opposition 10
one hit the remainder OF the contest
Nleagher led both teams with the willow
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

First base by error=-Cei'unhsa- . Lett ou bass
Columbia. g. 81. T. o.. + Ftrs- base or taIls-O5
Leonard. . a LItchfelG. j. Innings ri-clsd-Fy
Loa-a-5- g by Payue- . Hits ua5e-OE Leonard
:. OF PaT-e. Struck cut-By Ls1usr5. :. hy
Pavre. , THFo-hzze h.---Atchis0n- ke1r5y- Ssc--
FEE lirs-Lag, Atchis1u. Mullen. Bazgsr-s- St1lzu
1aseS-Tavir- Atclis-n f3f carr. Feut0u- Double
ulays-t7azzzher q Atchis71; Lircl6ed n A-chis11
Co Gear. Hit By pIrcle--Bv Ll-chfeid- I. ty
Payue. + Cmu:-e-lIr J. HaEdiboe- Tine 0f game
u lglr ard 5 MINIS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Al New Bedford-Nsr Bedford 5: Fan River. >
At Hzverhill-daverhil s; Lowell 2
At NCrcester-Eirst game: Worcester. 2: Lynn ?
o. innines). Second game: Worcester, ?; Lynn, L
A. AtLaHTencs-LaETspcs, 2; BrsckteD. Z
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

A. Gulfpcrt-GulfpoTt. 3; Monroe. L
At Jackscn-Elrst game. Jackson 5. N1cksb--z .
Second game Jackson. e. VicksburE. 3
At Nc-idian-SIeridiau- .. Columbus L
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

Left On bszes-St- Jcse7h's. l. M9-l1es O. Fusr
base On halls-Or Hessler Z. OF Akin. T. OF
Green = a Ha1diboe. Hits u,ade-oG Esssler-
=. cr Arrin : of Green. ;; OF Hand-ooe. =
struck rur-Rv Hessler ,, by AtEin. ?. ty Green
p By Hanffhoe . Thres-base hirs-SuyceT. DoUc.
ATearlzr O'Couuor. Tvo-base hlrs-Hell- AesEner-
sacrifice hitS-Berlick. Hs1dlhoc- stolen bases
Berlick Mess. Rorers Dreaser- Hit by p-c-er-
By Green . Passed ball-lIssrhsT Uupire-AIr.
Cleveland. Time Of gzne-l hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

ll-s-Byrle. Hcs-ercer. Double plzv-Rayu0nd 10
Crzrles- Passed blll-SclleL Stolen bass-Eare.
L11---. SGlle- BASES on ha-ls-OF Ncl4Iyrn. J. 6-F
Spade & StrscE out-By Nc5lyul. p b. Raymond
& tg Srade. g. LETT on basos-St- L1uis = Gin
ciala1- ? Unpue-lIr- Klen- Tine q rame-I
-Lcg- and s 1ninutes- Acteudance a13
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hsrrforyi-H Hartford. 5. NIerideu. L
AZ Wa-erbury-N Waterbury. s. NeE Britain.
~ Hciycze-B -Bridge|ort. 4. HolVrSc z
At New Haven-FirSt game Struggled, ?; New
Haven. L Second game New Haven. 2; SHrus
held, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Nfac1n-Mscou. o. Jacksonville. ,
At Columbia-Columbia, & Cilarlestou. 3
At Augusta-Auyusta. L. savannah.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
HIGHLANDERS HIT RIGHT.
OutpIay LynchBurE in Second Game
of the Series.

= III F'aallllIs-llI llI-lll-
Roanoke. Va. Aug. 14-ROanoke took
the second game Of the series from
Lynchburg by the score Of 4 10 3. The
home team hit the ball when hits counted.
and the clean base running BY the High
landers counted for a good deal McGhee's
good work at second for Roanoke was a
feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
WON ON A HOME RUN.
Hinchman's Good Play in Seventh
Gives Game 20 Cleveland.

New York. Aug. 14-H.nchman's. home
run in the seventh inning was the de-
Gliding wallop in to-day's game. and gave
the victory 70 the CIeveIands- There were
two on bases at the time. Orth pitched
good bah Up 20 that inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

W-E--r- SaerE1a E--Birclle WEs1r Dah1=-
T-lrza- stolen tz=e-Bz-eS- Double rL1v-E:--5-5a
o. UaLlal- Bass ca haII=-0T Carlu5-z. J. Of
Maddox. ? OF E-ah7rTy. 3 S-ruck c---B~ Can
u--z g. = Flllz--v @ Hit b. ui-chzr-Bv Lever
q Passed ha--ts5he1l- TuDlres-NIsss-s Eusie
and opav- TI-,e cf game hours and min
u.zs. A-raudl--e- 3l5L
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincolr-Lln,lin- 3 Omaha. J.
At Puehi0-I'lcblo ]. Des AIoines
At Bsuver-First game Denver 6. Sioux Ci-v- O.
second same Tsoarer. 2. Sioux City . ,caued IN
linth: darkncssle
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At 1IiIvaukee- Milwaukee. O. Columhvs. 3
At Kansas City-Eansas City, >; Toledo, 90
innings, darknessl-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Hahn q Co. FOrfeits to the Moses
& sons Team.

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
W L Pc. W L Pc-
y. z. ;. Co. Is - Moses & sons. 70 "A
Howard Co.. 3 so GoidenhcTg-.--- y So
Murphy Co 70 "a Kahn & CO. ! J. -3o
To-day's gzne-G Z. Howard Company Is Ma
tioual Electric Supply Company az Eighth street
and FIogida avenue northeast, az o-clock-
Hahn & Co were unable TO place nine
men on the field. and forfeited the game
to the Moses aggregation yesterday-9
to Q.
An exhibition game was played Moses
winning from the Shoe Merchants by
the score Of TO 3
Whitney and VOgelsbcrger were the Op-
posing pitchers. Each tvirled good
game. but errors were responsible for the
latter's defeat
The home run by Sutton was the fea-
r1lre Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

Columbia continued its winning sstrsak
yesterday and with Litchheld aTt5ving
but two hits. handlly defeated the Gov
eminent Printing Once by 70 O
JACK Leonard was on the firing line
for the printers and during the i've in
ui1SS that he pitched save seven hits.
Li-chGeId was in better shape than he
has ever been this year.
Catches by Hayes Gallagher. and Carr
were che features. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
ATHLETICS WIN SLOW GAME.
Defeat 1T. Louie Americans by the
Score of TO 2

Philadelphia. Aug 1.-THE Athletics
won slowly played and UninteresJing
Eame from s. louis today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
star in the Field.

Both games abOunded with sensational
feIdinE- i1 which ShipSe, Unglaub Nc
Bride. and Ga1ley played a conspicuous
part while Lee TauuehiIl Of the visitors.
broke into the Iimeught by making a cir
Gus stop and quick throw of difficult
chance from Pickering's bat in the fourth
inning Of the second game
The Ione tally. that gave the Nationals
the opening contest. came in the first
inning. in order 10 change their luck. the
Nationals went 70 the bat first. and eel
ebrated the occasion by showing q run
across the plate before White got his true
bearings CLYDE Milan opened with an In
field boun6er that went for a hit when
Davis jussle6- He advanced on Shipke-s
sacrifice. and after Ganley had gone out
20 first base Bob Cnglaub whaIed the ball
10 center field for a clean single send
ing Milan home
Not another National succeeded in
reaching third base during the remainder
Of the game while none Of the Sox was
able 20 keep a foot past second during
the first eight sessions. In the ninth Co
missey's crew suddenly got busy and
threatened 10 tie il up. White led of with
a single. the first Chicago hit Of the day.
and stole second. Hahn fled out 10 Can
ley. but Fielder Jones smashed out a
single 10 second White attempted 70
score on the hit. but Milan made a per-
feet return 70 the plate. and the Sox's
only chance OF scoring vanished.
During the whole game the Nationals
got only four hits. but two of these were
so arranged in the first inning that they
did the most good possible.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
HITS FAR BETWEEN
Reyelle'S Good Work Wins
for Richmond.
HAMILTON WEAK IN THE BOX
Lawrence's Performance at Short
stop for the Visitors Vas Brilliant.
the Truckers in Game that Was
Practically Free OF Errors.
recall Q, tn. yyasHir---- Ez-r5

SPECIAL % Tze Washin-r1- Hs-sld
Richmond. Va. Aus. 1z-HaDilton. the
Portsmouth PITCHER. weakened in the ffrh
inning OF to-Gay's game and Richmond
took a safe lead RsveIIe kept -he~Ests
of hfn vel scattered.
Lawrences work al short for the Wis
itors was brilliant Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

-Ba--a5 fo- Cam15-z in the eighth Ran Tor
r-1 vas Scored.
T---zt-.-z---------- o 0000Ol 1000 -
I.-z-r-. .-.-------..- @ O 0 Q Q GO O o.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
PUNCHED HITS BEAT BOSTON.
DetroIts Take Advantage of Mis-
ptevs Of Their Opponents.

Boston. Aug. 1f-Detroit was TOO strong
for the locals today. and won by bunch
IL L--s - -E------.a S---a-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

l-Ela- rfrocaz-sL- =
base q Hsns-OF Shiner. 4: oE Holnes 3 s--7ck
o-Tt-Fsy Shiner g. 5y Hsmes L Home Elns-Eu1n-
mel bIc1diIlan. Tvo-hass hir-Kay- Sacrifice hits
slmp=on- Luhn. Dalton BaechteI, HumneI SIC
Iutyre- Stolen bases-Cozgins. Baechteu. Jordan
1lslouev- Hrr hy Titcher-Jordan- Lain Um5lre-
1Ir BrUvE- Tine Of game-I hour and % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
TO-DAN-S GAMES.
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
W ASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON, 3; CHICAGO, =

BY displaying grand form in every de-
partmenJ Of play. the Nationals yesterday
trimmed the Chicago White Sox in both
games Of the doubIe-header.
The locals have seldom played better
and fully deserved the two victories
When it was announced that Harry White
was u pitch the first game. It appeared
as though the Nationals had but slim
chance. as the native son had been win
ming with such consistency that he was
supposed 20 have Washington beatens as
soon as he stepped on the rubber. Yesrer-
day. however. there was a different tale
10 tel. for while White pitched great ball
Walter Johnson went him one better. and
narrowly missed pitching a uO-hit game
For eight innings the S0x did not make
a drive that had any Of the appearances
Of a hit. but in their final round they
succeeded in pokirE two smashes over
second base that went for safeties- John
son was. at times. inclined 70 be wild.
and issued four passes. but when he got
the ball across the plate he was. until
the ninth inning. absolutely unhittable
IN the second game another Washing
ton hoodoo. Frank Smith, was in the
box but he failed 20 come up 20 the form
Of Tom Hughes. his opponent. and the
CautiIlonites eked out another victory.
although II required a ninth inning rally
~ earn -ra decision
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Columbia, with LitehheId Pitching,
Defeats Governments Printers
STANDING OF THE. TEAMS

Ta-aay's szn-Breurrood Us. Blog-ins5sls.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

-Ta--ed for M--zan in The seventh +Batted tor
Cico-te in the ninth
I, son. ..--...--..--....--.---. 5000 0 90
Detroit. ..-.-.------.-.---..-.- @ o O I 0-5
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
TWO FROM WHITE SOX
Nationals Win Both Games
Of the DOuble-header.
WALTER JOHNSON IN FORM

YOungSter Lets Chicago Down with
out Hit for Eight Innings, but
Visitors Get Two BingIes in the
Frank smith in the Second Game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05

AT $50 o'clock yesterday morning
death came to the relief Of Mrs Annie
Leonard Brown, the faithful wife oi
Frederick Brown, Of this city. at the
family home on Smiths Point, after
4 pr0tractcd illness caused by Brights
Disease. Mrs. Brown bore her attic
ton with perfect patience and died
very peacefully. She had been mar.
ried for III years on the 18th Of last
month, and for IS years has resided
ii this city, where she was well and
happily known and respected. She
leaves beside the mourning husband,
two children, Frederick Brown, Jr.,
and Mrs. A. +. Siyerts. both Of As
toria. Mrs. Brown was a native Of
Londonderry, Ireland, and loyal
Oregonian, as we'll. The funeral will
take place from ST. Mary's Church on
Friday morning, tomorrow, at 9
o'clock, and interment viii be had at
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Brown and
his family have the sincere sympathy
Of large circle OF friends In, and
around. this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05

The Astoria Shorthand Studio, which
has been closed for the past tive
months, is pleased to announce that
it will resume its classes Of Short
hand and Typewriting, beginning
March 9. 1908. at its usual place, over
Higgins Book Store.
The complete course is mastered in
8 to u weeks, with a speed Of lzs
words per minute and over, with re-
view of elementary studies. A great
advantage Of this system (I'he Benz
Pitman System Simplifed) is the
notes are as easily transcribed months
from the day Of writing as on the day
written. This school has graduated
a great number of students during the
past year, all of whom have proven
credit u themselves as we'll as the
school.
All who desire to join the new class
kindly apply before said date to Miss
Rose Nordstrom. care City Lumber
8 Box Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05

cultural Department might like to
know OF them for the benefit they
would be to the country at large.
"As one of the great problems of
this section is to remove stumps from
the land after the timber has been
cut off, this organization requests
that you lend us any assistance in
your power.
'In fact, we know Of many things
that can be raised off our cut-over
land to great profit but the question
is how can we clear this stump land
in the cheapest manner, and at the
same time in the most satisfactory
manneri
'We can raise potatoes, fruits, both
large and small, and most Of the
staple agricultural products in the
most prolific quantities but we do not
know how to take off the stumps to
start with in the manner that is com
mercially attractive.
'If the Agricultural Department
could assure us Of some method
whereby we could do this we would
| be glad to organize company tor
that purpose or to otherwise CO.
operate with you in any manner you
may suggest.
1--WE do not need irrigation in this
section, the climate is mild and
healthful, it scarcely ever freezing in
the cooler months and the mercury
seldom rising above 80 in the warmer
"If you can send a representative
here to meet with us on this PROPOSE
ton, we will call mass meeting Of
our citizens to take up and plans hs
may suggest that meet with your ap-
prevail"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
In The Higher Court

Yesterday was another quiet day in
the Circuit Court Of claisop. but two
cases being disposed Of by Judge
Nc Bride. to-wit: ]. NJ. Thompson
VI. Jessie Thompson. for divorce;
demurrer overruled and decree grant.
Cd II. l.. Richardson vs. Anna Rich
ardson, divorce. decree granted as
prayed for The court was "cqnping
, out yesterday, in the public cham
bers. owing TO the noise and eoniu"
sion incident 10 the fitting up OF the
big court room with rs handsomest
furniture, the bench, the jury-box. the
seats for the audiences, and the clerks
quarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
SHEP HERDS Lee
TUREAT THEATRE
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
FROM SECOND DISTRICT
TELLS OF NEEDED IMPROVE
MENTS ON BAR ILLUSTRAT-
ED WITH STERoPTIcoN
VIEWS.

Mr.. George S, Shepherd, of Port
land, addressed an audience at the
Astoria Theatre last evening upon
what he considered to be the most
important interests to the second con.
gressional district Of Oregon. He
spoke in particular of Improvements
for the Columbia River and supple
mented his speech with stereopticor
views Of the same. He also spoke in
regard to the benefits to be derived
from the establishment Of the postal
saving banks.
His address and views were both
interesting and instructive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
DONE BY DEEDS

T. r. Davies and wife to Chas.
Reimer, lots 2S, 20, 80, block Al,
New Astoria ............ y
N. p. Railway Co. to Nehalem
Investment Co., lot 2 and Sc.
Ia, section lS-4-6.. .........., O.
Same, to same, S. l-2 sec. go
az rs,
Kruse Catering Co. to Anna
c. Smith, lots lS. %, block 8,
Kruse's lst add. Gearhart Park, $
United States to Iris Leigh,
patent, s 0acres, sec. 30-5-8..
United States to Inis Leigh,
patent, s 0acres, sec. 30-5-8......
United States to. Zollie A.
Leight, patent. ls48o acres sec.
3l-5-8 ...,..................
Astoria A. T. & T. Co. to A. ].
Dayton, lots (ll) in New As
toria ..............''.
George Pearson administrator,
to August Anderson, lot 8, block
| 7, Silver Point Cliffs and lot 2,
block lo, .Aldefbrook. ......... )
United States to w. G, Bar
ker 100 acres sees 2o-6-6........
Louise Wende ct Tx to Belle
Ellwanger, lot IS, block Q, First
add. to Gearhart Park. k....",
Kruse Catering Co. to Fritz
Ober, 10 lots in Cearhart Park. )
Same, TO same, land on Tenth
street, Gearhart Park. k.....,...r !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
CLEARING UP STUMP
LAND
MANAGER WHYTE ADDRESSES
A LETTER TO SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE WILSON -

The following letter to the Hon.
James Wilson by Manager Whyte Of
the Chamber OF Commerce is self
explanatory:
astoria, Ore, March 4, 1908
"Hon. James Wilson,
Secretary Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir:-The Chamber Of Com
merce of Astoria, Oregon, has direct
ed me to write you asking if you
would not give us the advice OF the
Agricultural Department as to what
products we can grow to turn our
many thousands Of acres OF cut
over stump land to the most valu-
| able account.
1--WE also ask the advice of your
Department about the best means Of
clearing our lands Of stumps
"There is one important question
which we wish at this time in this
connection to emphasize; Is there
any chemical method for removing
stumps, especially very large stumps
the kind we have heref We ask this
question because Mr.. James H. Duke
Of Matthews, Ca, has been writing
to us saying that he had chemical
process that would cheaply and most
effectively remove our stumps. We
have conceived the idea that II Mr.
Dukes presentations to d are OF .
substantial character that the Agri
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
Died Yesterday.

Jean Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Davis. Of I'ernhiil, died yesterday
as result Of an injury received about
q month ago In playing at his home
he fell from log and, at the time. no
serious results were anticipated. He
never recovered from the effects Of
the fall and yesterday passed away.
The body viii be brought to this city
and the itcrment win probably be at
Greenwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05

IN here under misappropriatcd stand
ard titles such ~ "Roslyn,' Rock
Springs etc, etc, He has lot Of
the coal here and viii distribute y
where Il will do the most good BY
way Of samples In few days. In the
meantime he Ii In Portland closing
negotiations for site and lease Of
certain property that suits him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
Pleaded Guilty

\. Sherman. the man who was
charged with forging the name Of
John Horreil 20 4 check for ZIG
drawn BY w. A. Goodin, the eontrac-
tor, In favor Of Mr.. Horrell, and who
pleaded guilty IN Justice coodman's
court yesterday, was placed under
$500 bonds BY tina, officer, and IL now
In the county jail awaiting the action
Of the Circuit Court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
Busy al the Fort

The frame work for the new line
Of barracks AT Fort Stevens is all W
now and the buildings are being
rushed to completion as fas, as gov
crnment work Is ever rushed, The
two parties Of engineers. ten In each
are still making wide surveys Of the
lands and roads and coasts near and
around the forts on both sides Of the
Columbia. in the interest Of the gen
eral scheme Of land defenses de-
scribed in these columns last week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
Kslso Coal For astoria

A Mr.. Lee, representing certain OF
the Kelso coal mining interests has
been in the city for the past few days
seeking a site for the erection OF Q
dock and depot for the handling o.
the output Of his principals in this
market. II is said the Washington
coal will be handled here at from
$500 to $500 per ton, and that i Is
as good stuff as lots that Is brought
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
MARCH TERN In THE.
COUNTY COURT
CLAIMS AGAINST cLATSOP
CONSIDERED YESTERDAY
AND "A NUMBER or IMPORT
ANT ROAD MATTERS DIS
POSED or.

The Honorable County Court in
and for clatsop county opened its
initial session for the month OF
March yesterday morning AZ 2
o'clock, with Judge Trenchard pre-
siding and Commissioners William
Larson and John Frye on the bench
with him.
The day was devoted to the review
oi the claims against the county and
the ordering Of warrants In behalf OF
such AZ passed muster with the court
and 10 some OF the principal road
matters pending adjustment.
Road Master J. r. Bartoidus was
present in court, during the days
session. Among the first Of the road
matters to receive attention was the
line of bids received for the grading
and clearing, and all but rocking, the
road in District No. ~, from the To-
mile post TO the junction. Among
these were the following:
From J. &. Dunkin, entire work, per
mile, 1900; J. Jameson, same, 1920;
Alexander Normand, Jr, from To-
mile post to II, excepting hill
work, 5000; i7-mile post TO IS, $1,000;
and from i6-mile post to 6-mile post,
Si888; Gus Cronnell, i6-mile post to
junction. 1886 per mile, with Si.70
per foot for bridges extra; ]. r.
Wherry, from l8-mile post to ~,
$i836; lo-mile post TO 20. $l7o0; from
junction to Cedar Flat, $1,000. The
bid OF J. c. Dunkin was accepted by
the court and the clerk and judge
directed to close the contract, with
bond Of contractor fixed at $1,000
In the matter Of the building Of the
Elk Creek road, the only bid received
was that OF A. w. Duncan to build
2 2-3 miles, including one bridge
across Whire's Creek, for $7422.50; 50
per cent to be paid for actual work
accomplished each month. And said
bid was accepted and ordered closed
in due form, with bond fixed at $1,000.
In the matter OF the road from the
Jcffcrs place to Sales Landing on the
Lewis & Clark, complaint was read
charging one Jensen with having
fenced up that highway. and an order
was made by the court directing the
clerk to notify Mr.. Jensen to remove
all distractions at once, or the matter
would be placed in the hands of the
district attorney.
Petition for road was read coming
from R. Sioop and Is others in road
district No. 9, praying for construc-
ton there, and it was ordered that
]. r. Bartoldus and c. w. Loughery
act as viewers in said matter, with
George Stevens as surveyor, they to
meet at Svensen on Tuesday. March
10th, in this behalf
Petition for construction OF road
from P. A. Larson and IS others, was
read and it was ordered that ]. F.
Bartoldus and H. B. Hobson act as
viewers, with George Stevens as sur
veyor, they to meet at Young's Bay
bridge on the 18th of the present
month.
The court then adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
Ad;udsed Insane.

William Karvonen, the Finn. who
was charged with insanity on Tuesday
last, was examined yesterday morning
BY County Judge Trenehard, assisted
by Drs. Kinney and Forsstrom. and
adjudged insane and duly committed
10 The State Asylum, whittier he Will
be taken this evening by an attend
ant who ia en- route.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05
They Como In Bunehes--,

Three more men filed their decla.
ra,ions OF intention in the matter Of
American citizenship with the county
clerk yesterday ,owit: Nils Belland,
Arne and Lars Laknas, all natives OF
Norway.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-05

physicians being in the case who have
NOT, as yet, diagnosed the case. Mrs,
Tyler will remain At the bedside Of
her brother until Ills recovery or a
final result Her many friends wish
for the best