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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
PAGE SIX THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904. PHONE 2175 BED OrEN DAY AND NIGHT The Astoria Restaurant GOMES FROM THE ORIENT MANHIXU, Proprietor SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Fine Meals Served at all houra. Oysters Served in any Style. Game, in Season. We Guarantee the Best Meal in the City. - 399 Bond Street, Cor. 9th Astoria, Oreg'o uiars In All Brands and Sizes We have them in stock. The Trade supplied at absolutely bottom prices. We have added a Pipe Repairing . Department. Best work in this line. 530 Commercial Street -114 Eleventh Street mil Liner Arabia Reaches Astoria on Her Maiden Voyage From Far Eastern Ports. BRINGS ONLY PART CARGO AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Beer Best In The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. $tt88tt88tttttt 88U 8 88888 tt888U 888 BBS 8 8 8888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8. The alace Cafe The Best Restaurant Regular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything- the Market Affords Palace Catering Company 88888888888888888 88 8 88 88888888888888 Brooks & Johnson, Proprietors. Phone No. 831 THE WIGWAM CIS BROOKE, Manager Great Palace of Art of the Pacific Coast Fine Bar and the Best of Liquors and Cigars SEE THE ILLUSTRATED PICTURES Eighth and Astor Sts. ASTORIA New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night Good Service. ASTORIA, OREGON CO flth St- next door to Griffin Bros. and adjoining the Office Saloon r lQv aiUIN DISEASES I The ucropping of Bad Blood. and summer, when nVtZZ SS. " k sisi fit,',, ie tmM j o1"3 maw oui ana me ceivable kind make their an- r '"UC9 auo Vns 01 every pearance, and Eczema and g. s. s. con- Canton, Ohio, August 6,1908. M 1 e usat u. AOUO. Tetter-tli t.; tprrnr f hon.iwi ' 5,?oa ,,?e,Uoln- I keep it in th Ofllcers Iteport That They Cmld Lenru Nothing at Mojl as to Progress of War Other Murine News. The oriental liner Arabia, under charter to the Portland-Asiatic Steam ship Company, reached port yester day from the far east The Arabia is now here for the first time on the Columbia river-oriental run. She about three years old, a Glasgow ves sel, and heretofore has been operated by the owner, the German-American Steamship Company. The vessel reg isters 4483 gross tons and 2868 net tons. She is in command of Captai: Battle, and carries a crew of 41 Chi nese. The Arabia comes this trip from Mojl, Japan. She was at Yokohama when she received orders to load at Mojl, arid proceeded to that port She brings only a partial cargo, which consists of sacking, tea, firecrackers, rice, rice flour, oils, matting, curios, etc. The steamship brought a clean bill of health and was pass'ed by Dr. Earle. She had but one passenger, Otto W, Helm, a tourist. Officers of the steamship report that the passage across the Pacific was uneventful. Not a sail was sighted on the trip. In Japan they were un able to learn anything as to the pro gress of the war, and state that the people of America are better posted on the actual progress of events than are those foreigners sojourning in Japan. "Of course, foreigners are anxious to know how the war is going," said Captain Bahle yesterday, "but they get scant satisfaction from the Jap anese. One who asks questions con cernlng the war Is immediately re garded with suspicion, and learns ab solutely nothing. The reticence of the Japanese is complete, arid we had less war news while there than at any other time." The Arabia did not go to Hongkong to take on cargo, but the Arogonia is now at the Chinese port taking on freight She is the next vessel due and should be here a month hence. The Aragonia will bring a much larger cargo than that of the Arabia. LADIES IN GLASS GOWNS. To Search for Disabled Bark. The revenue cutter Manning Is un der orders to leave San Francisco to search for the American bark Hollls wood, which Is supposed to be In dls tress somewhere off the coast The bark Prussia, sailing from Seattle, re ported that the Holllswood hailed her May 18 for provisions. It was con cluded that she was short of food, and therefore there has been some con cern for her crew or 15 men. The bark Is loaded with 1400 tons of coal and is bound from Newcastle for the Bay city. Alliance Being Repaired. The steamer Alliance has been placed on the Portland drydock for epalrs. While on her way up the river recently she struck a snag and one blade of her propeller was broken off. The repairs to the vessel occu pled but a few hours and she was again put into commission. The Alii ance will depart today for coast points. She is doing considerable business be tween Eureka and Astoria and seems to be popular with travelers. Marine Notes. The schooner James Rolph, Captain A. Olsen, arrived yesterday from San cVirr"cw.ffi t i. give strength " a ""Uent tonio to Pedro to load lumber. She registers 6lun diseases Nettle Rash, J".6". the system and tone to all the . 4 , Fo rou flair nnA Iw onA . ! . ' appeute ana enerev and makaa I on umo. auch other skia troubles, as SWS. Xa. usually remain quiet during troubled with an itohing akin eruption on the the cold weather, break out nd tr ? n ny remedies to afresh to torment and dia- 'et Lu.re' ,Y i ' ' be only xnedioins that airesn 10 tormeni ana ais- .eemed to relieve. I am now comparatively free tract by their fearful burn- of this eruption. I think a great deal of your insr, itchintr and stinein?. jpedicine, believing; it to be the beat blood purl. Jtrnnnf! cj e -,Jn e and tonio known to the world to-day. A course ol i. S. S. now will MES pbajtk homteb. purify and enrich the blood, 1830 East Seventh at. reinforce and tone up the general system, and carry off the bodily impurities through the proper channels. The skin, with good blood to nourish it, remains smooth and free of all disfiguring eruptions. Send for our book on diseases of the akin, and writ ui if you desire medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. TOT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Fresh and Brig'ht and full of news from far and near are the pages of THE MORNING ASTORIAN. Its num ber of readers is rapidly increasing, and it is acknowledged to be th IfEtnewspsper Astoria Las ever bad. Do yon ADVERTISE in it The steamer Aurella of the Indepen dent line arrived yesterday from San Francisco. She brought 974 packages of merchandise for Astoria and 6284 land. The French bark Laennec is on her way down the river. She has 107,826 bushels of wheat valued at 980,869. She goes to the United Kingdom. The Hyades finished ber lumber car go last night The lumber is for the government and goes to Manila. The Despatch is due today from San Francisco. The oil tank Whlttler departed yes terday for San Francisco. She took 10,000 barrels of fresh water for the crude oil plant at San Francisco. The steamer Sue B. Elmore depart ed yesterday for Tillamook. An Entire Bridal Outfit of Pure Glass on Exhibition at the World's Fair. By the Countess of Montalgu. Louis, June IB. Ola textiles one of the developments of the fklll of modern glass workers. At the World' Fair one of the most wonderful ex hlblts Is the process of glass weaving, a delicate and and fascinating opera.' tlon. The operator takes a small glass rod half an Inch in diameter who exixwcs the point to the blue flame of a couple of lumps, when at a white heat he draws out a thread almost a Intangible as Uiat spun by the fateful Atropoa. An attendant flings thlsglis tenlng filament over a great Iron wheel which makes three hundred revolu.' tlons a minute. It is so fine as not to bef nerceutlblo until a. number of strands .have been wound. When ready for removal, water must be thrown on the wheel Kt the thread, on account of its extreme lightness, fly away and be lost Three hundrer of the original filaments must be put together to make the thickness of or dlnary cotton thread. The finished fubrto Is of an expuls- Itely beautiful texture, somewhat re sembllng the rich stuffs of gold and silver used for sacredotal vestments and altar cloths. It Is usuall white and asd as lustrous as satin, the sur face reflecting the light with some what of a metallic lustre, blue, pink. Nile ereen and other delicate colors are manufactured. The material is sufficiently pliable to be manipulated by the dressmaker, the needlo passing through without any difficulty. It can be made up Into exquisite costumes and has little affin ity with any of the weavers known to commerce. On account of the peculi arity of the texture It lends itself ad mirably eo the puffs and tucks now so fashionable. A lovely gown is fash ioned with the full gathered shirt of the 1S30 period, the foot being finished with half a doxen volutes of the shining stuff, the corsage matching it In style. Sometimes an all white dress Is relieved with pipings or cordlngs of faint tones of rose or baby blue. One great advantage this fabric enjoys over silks or linen Is that it docs not have to submit to the manifestations of the laundress, for all that Is neces unrv when soiled Is to wipe oft the surface with soap and water. In order to illustrate the practical utility of 'glass or crystal cloth," the exhibitors have erected & stage with footlights of which everything is of thla Inimitable fabric. The floor is covered with glass carpetlngs, which Is not injured by use. The domed celling and walls are decorated with white glass cloth tucked and studded at regular Intervals with resettes of every color which looks like so many brlght-hued flowers growing from out of a bed of the purest white. The fur nlturo Is upholstered with glass In dlf ferent colors while American flags In realastlc coloring are set at each end The picture Is completed by a group consisting of six figures, a bride and her attendants, bridesmaids all robed In the purest white and in gowns 11 lustratlng the latest fashions. This display cost $25,000. It Is whispered that one of the smartest women in the smart set of St Louts Is desirous of acquiring one of these wonderful glass robes. Attired in such unique style she no doubt will excite the envy of her rivals and set the fashion of wearing glass gowns. Almost every article of feminine wear or ornament may be rasnionea from "glass cloth." There are sofa pillows, lamp mats, small covers and even pmcusnions. uraias xor trim ming dresses and mllinery in ail the latest styles are made In every as beautJful as those manufactured from silk. Being cheaper they bid fair to rival those made from wood fibre so successfully exploited last season. While the textiles made of gloss are by far the most interesting part of the exhibit, there are other things to arrest the attention of the curious. It is said that the re Is but one man In the world who with a single breath can blow a bubble from ten to sixteen feet long. When this breaks it forms Itself into a vaporous iridescent sub stance most as etheral as air and finer than the finest gold. This Is used for decorative purposes and when crushed between the fingers nothing remains but a powder as fine as diamond dust and of all the colors of the rainbow. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEST 18'CENT MEAL. You oan always find the best 15-oent meal In the city at the Rising Sun restaurant, No. 612 Commercial street Lump Coal Large Lumps Ring . up 8. Elmore 6 Co., Main 1961, and or. ' der a ton of Ladysmlth eoal. They deliver It.. Seleot lump eoal. JAPANESE GOODS. New stock of fanoy goods Just arrived at Yokohama Baxaar. Call and see the latest novelties from Japan, PIANO TUNER. For good, reliable plane work tea your loeal tuner, Th. Fredrlokson. 2071 Bond street 'Phone Red 2074. FOR RENT Three nloely furnished rooms, single or an sultei prloaa moderate. No. 1323 Franklin avenue. WANTED Boy to make hlmselfuiTt ful around our office.. Address Man agar Morning Attorlan. Flrst-elass meal for 18o nice cake, offee, pie, or doughnuts, So. U. 8. restaurant, 434 Bend street For Sale At Gaston's feed (table, ana Colfax roller feed millj one 20 horse power motor and etarter box belt Ing, shafting and pulleys, and ana Fairbanks floor soalesf alsa ana butoheHs wall eealea. Union made heating stoves, home man ufaotured and very atova perfect, at Montgomery's tin and plumbing store, 425 Bond street 'Phone 1031. Upper Astoria Ties a place where you can get a fine glass ef beer, aa good wines and liquors as you can find any plaoe In the elty. HARRY JONES. Opposite North Paolno Brewery. Alderbrook Transfer Company Bag. gaga transferred and wood fur nished. Orders received at Gaston's stable. Phone Main 1671. E. L Geddes, Mgr. WOOD. WOOD. WOOD. Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prices. Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blaok, Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera house. . . . i-.u'i' " ,ii , iisiassjBSBSSBS-je. Standard portable and adjustable shower bath, finest made, price $13. Only two sorews to put in place. John A. Montgomery, tinner and plumber 429 Bond street Phona 1031. Wanted Several Industrious persona In each atate to travel for house established 11 yeara and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agenta for suoeessful and profit able line. Permanent engagement Weekly each salary of 24 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Ex perlenoe not essential. Mention ref erence and inolose ecif.addressed envelope. National, Caxton ' Bldg, Chioago. For nice furnished rooms and also two housekeeping rooms.. Inquire Mrs. Lenhart, 211 Bond St Notice to Contractors. Notice is fcereby fives tket the County Court of CI sloop Coanty, Ore gon, will reeeire sealed bids, aatll t o'clock p. m. oa the iota day of Jane, 1901, and opened Immediately there after, for the eoaatruetloa of Om su perstructure of the Ciateop Coaaty Court House, to be erected oa Block 28, between 7 and I CcNnmereial aad Duana atreets, in the City of Astoria, Oregon, prepared by Bdgar U. Laaa rus, architect No. 666 Worcester Uoek, Portland. Oregon. j Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of I per cent of the amount of tbe bid, that the bidder will enter into a contract If his bid Is accepted, and the right to reject any and oil bids la hereby re served. Dated at Astoria, Oregon, June t, 1904. By order of the County Court J. C. CLINTON. County Clerk. If it Is worth while to do business st all it is worth while to do a lot of it and this mesns, always, a propor tionate amount of newspaper spaoe. Speolal Exourelon ta the World's Fair. The Denver A Rio Orande, la con nection with the Missouri Pacific wlU run a series of personalty conducted exoaralona to the world's fair during June. These excursions will run through to St Louis without change of oars, making short atopa at principal points anroute. The first of these ex- arolone will leave Portland June 7th, and the second June 17th. The rata from Astoria will be 167.60 to St Louis aad return. Excursionists aolnc via the Denver A Rio Grande have the privilege of returning via a different route. Thla Is the most pleasant way, as well as the most delightful route, to cross the continent The stops ar ranged give an opportunity to visit the various points of Interest In and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accom pany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McDrlde, 124' Third street, Portland, for sleeping car res ervations. THE LOUVRE First Class Concert Hall . Finest Kceort In Tlic City ADMISSION FREE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CHANGE H'KKK LY Seventh and Astor Streets CHARLES WIRKKAI A Pm - ' - - V Driven to Desperation. Living at on out-of-the-way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth; 25c. At Chas. Rogers' Drug Store. Always Open, Day or Night RUSSIAN, TURKISH or TUB 1ATT THE PALACE BATHS The beer that made Milwaukee fam ous Schlltz Is always on draught at The Grotto. Otto Mikkelson, proprie tor. ASTORIA- IRON WORKS JOILN FOX, Pre, and Supt F.t.WBlloP, Secretary A. Xi, VOX, Vice Prenldont. A8T0KIA SAVJNU8 BANK, Troiii Designers and Manufacturers of v THB LATEST IMPEOVED CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth Street ASTORIA, OREGON. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianoa Moved, Boxed and Shiiipod.