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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
PAGfc TWO. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. : : r 1 STEAMSHIP WAS STRONG Norge Was, Danish Naval Officer fcSays, Excellently Built and " Quite Staunch. HAD PLENTY OF LIFEBELTS Stock on Board Exceeded Sum- ber of PasKeugrers Carriel by the III Fated Vessel on the Last Trip. Copenhagen, July 7. Captain Lamb, one ot the officers of the Danish navy, said to the Associated Press corre spondent that the Danish steamship Norge which was wrecked off Rockall reef on June 28, was an excellent and strongly built ship, and that Captain Gundell was one ot the most capable navigators on the trans-Atlantic route. Captain Lamb asserted that no fault could be found either with the captain or crew. He said he believed that the Norge gave way with the current. Officers of the United Steamship Company, which owns the Norgcdeny the statements made by the survivors of the wreck that the strings of the life keels were rotten or that the sup ply of lifebelts was Insufficient They say that only recently the Norge was supplied with three hundred new life belts and that the stock on board ex ceeded the number of passengers car ried by the ship on her last trip. Holidays Have Interfered With Little Business That Has Bsen Doing. Xew York. July 7. The holidays have Intefered with what little bus iness there was doing, says the Iron Age, and the iron markets generally are dull. The mill and foundry con sumption usually falls oft considerably during this season of the year, owing to stoppages tor repairs and remodel ing. At a time like the present when consumption is generally light these more than offset banking and blow ing out of blast furnaces. In the foundry branch the key to the situa tion Is held by the southern producers who are at odds with the coal miners of whom they demand concessions In wages. The furnace companies act In a determined way, but some shipping collieries not Identified with the Iron trade are putting backbone Into the manufacture by running subject to a final settlement on the basis of the agreement to be reached. An indication of the -attitude of buy ers Is furnished oy tne iac wai large pipe foundry which sold 15,000 tons of cast Iron pipe to Cincinnati covered only a small part of the Iron and then withdrew from the market again. The billet meeting is now be ing held, but until the whole basis ot the association and its methods are changed the trade will pay very scant attention to it How little of the prices really means Is shown by the fact that the consumers who have slid ing scales will get their June billets at $19, when the official price la $30. CITY IS NOT LIABLE. Court's Ruling Puts Quietus on Suits for &000,000. Chicago, July 7. litigation to the probable aggregate total of $8,000,000 has been discouraged by a ruling of Judge Holdom, In the superior court, to the effect that the city of Chicago was not liable In any degree for the Iroquois theater fire. A suit by Eva Catherine Gibson for $15,000 damages because of a broken arm and an in jured spine was the case decided. Sixty other suits are pending and had the decision been against the city hun dreds of other actions probably would have been filed. The opinion was on the city's de murrer to the averment that the thea ter was a public nuisance and that the municipality was liable because of the dereliction of Its officers In issuing a license before the theater had compiled with the ordinances. But even had the playhouse been a nuisance in the legal meaning of that word the city still would not have been liable. FILIPINOS ARE COLORED. Decmort Affecting Matter Reached by Kentucky College Officials. Louisville, Ky., July 7. The state board has instructed the high school board to inform four Filipino students who applied for admission to the Du pont Manual Training High School that their color debars them, from the privileges of the public schools. When the request that the Filipino boys be allowed free admittance to the school was presented to the board, Dr. R. E. Galvin inquired if Filipinos are not negroes. Professor Mark said he had investigated the law as to the separ ation of races in the schools and found that the word "colored" applies to negroes, Indians and other brown races. Wafers Are Subject to Duty. New York, July 7. Judge Townsend in the United States circuit court has handed down a decision sustaining the board of general appraisers In what is known as the Wafer case, one of the most Important cases lately tried. TJn der this decision sweet wafers will con tlnue to be assessed at 20 per cent as non-enumerated manufactured art! eles. Large quantities of these wafers are Imported annually, chiefly from England and Austria. They consist of thin layers of flour paste, with a layer of sugar, variously flavored, be tween, and the importers made the claim that they were free of duty un der the paragraph admitting unleav ened bread. BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED. Russians Seize a Vessel Loaded With Supplies for Japanese. London, July 7. The Central News has received a dispatch from Vladi vostok dated July 2, saying a British steamer has been captured by the Russians and taken to that port The vessel had a cargo of railroad ma terial which it is alleged was Intend' ed for the Japanese. The steamer referred to is probably the Cheltenham, referred to In Vladi vostok dispatches as having been brought in there July 2. IRON MARKETS DULL. PEACE IN COLOMBIA, Elevation of General Reyes to Presi dency Said to Insure Good Order. New York, July 7. It Is the gen eral opinion, says a Herald dispatch from 'Bogota, that the official proclama tion of General Rafael Reyes as pres ident and Ramon Gonzales Valencia as vice president which occurred July 4, guarantees peace, order and the fu ture prosperity of Colombia, owing to General Reyes' "personal and political prestige at home and abroad." The interior of Colombia is peaceful. The Fourth of July was not observed by the American legation, according to the correspondent by official order from Washington. Lived 102 Years. Chicago, July 7. Benedict MardelL 102 years of age, is dead at the Jewish Home for the Aged. He was in per fect possession of his mental faculties to within five minutes of his death. HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering of Baby asd Sleepless Nights of 'other. CURED BY CUTICURA Skia Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore Writes Mother. " I herewith write oat la fan the be ginning and end of that terrible disease, eczema, which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepiest nights. " My babe was born seemingly fair, healthy child, bat when she was three weeks old a swelling appeared on the back of her bead, and in coarse of time broke. It did not heal bat grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of a dime to that of a dollar. I used all kinds of remedies that I could think of, bat nothing seemed to help; In fact, It grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared It would never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby he told me to get Catl cura Soap and Ointment right away. " To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their nse the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over It, and to-day she has a nice bead of hair, her skin is as fair as a lily, and she has no scar left to recall that awful sore, and It is over eight months and no sign of Its returning." Mrs. Wm. Bteb, Elk River, Minn. "Cure permanent." So writes Mrg. Byer, Feb. 25, 1903, six years later t Tour letter of the 19th inst. received, asking In regard to the care of my baby some six years ago. Well the disease bas never returned to ber head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back. Once or twice since then a patch has come on her band near the wrist bat it finally disappeared after proper treatment with Cntlcura." loll hroafho Hit worll. Cotfeor RtwlTtit, Vta. i ll fnna of ChouUU Cot ted Pill., SM. pr rial of jv ) OiataMat, ., sou, lit. U.Dota Londoa, V Chin knwBl.il'irit,tgucdUtFuzi Roatna, IW Coluaeail , rS4 tec ttowtoCurtHMM." Readers Get All The World's News All The Time In The Morning' Astorian Adver tisers Reach The Purchas ing' Public By Using' The Columns Of The Morning' Astorian STOP OVER. AT CHICAGO on your way to St. Louis fair. Low rates and best service via North-West- ern line. For, full information, - write H. L. Staler, general agent, No. 132 Third street, Portland, Ore. The only direct route to the 8L Louis world's fair and the East Is via the O. R. & N. and Union Pacific. The folowing rates apply from As toria: To SL Louis and return. ...... .157.50 To Chicago and return 7160 To Chicago, returning from St Louis or vice versa 70.00 To Chicago, returning via St. Louis or vice versa 78.S0 Returning via California, tlS.59 ad ditional.' . ... : For further particulars, caU on or address O. W. ROBERTS. Agent O. R. N. Co.. Astoria. THE FAIR ROUTE. via Chicago or New Orleans to SL Lo jls, is one that gives you the most tor your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers Unsurpas sed service via these points to the WORLD'S FAIR, and In this connec tion to all points beyond, make It to your advantage, In case you content plate a trip to any point east, to writ us before making final arrangements We can offer the choice of at least a doien different routes, R. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 143 Third street, Portland, Oregon. J. C. U.VDSET, T. F. ft P. A. 145 Third street, Portland, Ore. F. B. THOMPSON. F. ft P. A. Room L Colman Blag. Seattle, Wash If It Is worth while to do business st all it Is worth while to do a lot of it and this means, always, a propor tionate amount of newspaper spaee. First National Bank of Astoria ESTABLISHED 186 Capital and Surplus $100,000 ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Capital 1'alJ In $100,000. Surplus and Undivided rrollts 125.000 , Transacts a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. J. a A. DOWLBY. O. I. PETERSON, FBANK PATTON, J. W. OARNER, President Vioe President Cashier, Asst. Cashier Jft8 TENTH. STREET. ASTORIA, ORE. Ceo. H. Gsorgs, President J. E. M&lni, CuhWr, 0e. W. Wimn, Vk.frttldinL CR,Hlfj!ni, Ant Cuhltr, The Astoria National Bank ASTORIA, OREGON. DIRECTORS GEO. H. GEORGE, GEO. W. WARREN, W.H. BARKER, AUO. BCIIERNECKNAU, L.MAN8CR. i mincwh comomwiTi. i First National Bank Porll. Onfim. Hank of (few York, N. U A.. New York continental Kattuual Bauk.Chloa Ciwker-Koulwortto haw llauk.K, . Mi's Mal-Pepsli Gapsij A POSITIVE cuni Vor!nflmmUra arCalanfc f tta bladdir aed Uu. Kldaaf. So tar bo fyk ri Carat anlekly n.nUj Um wonl eaw ot tloaarrha aaa UImi, M BultTof bow lone olaad. Inc. Aboolatoif earmlMa, told br dniHlat. arte ll.oo, r br BiU, potts, tl.OC.IboiM.txfc. TH! laCTAl-KPlH CO, piuarvRTains, iNtoa Sold by Chas. Rogers. 45 CnnunercUJ L. O. RALSTON, President W.C MORRIS, Cashier Oreg'on Saving's Bank 321 MORRISON Street, Portland, Ore. Wells-Fargo Company Express, Agents, Astoria, Ore.,' Is tbo depository for us Take your banks often to the Company an J get your money to drawing Interest. Tbey bare tlx key. aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa Some People Are Wise And some ars otherwise. Qet wise to the value of our Pre serlptlon Department when you went Pure, Clean Drugs and Msdlolnss aoeurstely oompounded. Anything In our stook of from our prescription counter, you can dtptnd upon as being ths best. Get It at a Corner of Fourteenth a a a a a a a n n. i it. EKE" 2fSE2 Hnr c niff Xfnro g tUJU VUUJUiBiViiai DUCCH IIUI I J MlUh viviiu a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa Newbro's M .erpicide VACATION TIME. Vacation time should bring rest, recreation and comfort; and comfort of the solid and pleasing variety means no high collar, no stiff hat and no Itching scalp. It Is for this last dis comfort that Newbro's Herpiolds becomes a summer necessity, as It stops Itching of the scalp and Prickly Heat almost Instantly. Take Herplclde with you on your vacation. ...SCALP WARNING.. Itching of the scalp Is not so much a punishment for past neglect as It Is a warning for the future. It shows, almost conslusive- ly, that the vine-like, mlcroblc growth that causes dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair has entered': the Sebaceous glands and unless this growth Is stopped and kept out of the scalp, baldness will follow. ...IT 13 CONTAGIOU8.. It was Prof. Unna (ask your doctor about htm), who first pointed out that the true cause of hair loss Is a germ or microbe that lodges In the scalp where It causes dandruff. Being of mlcroblc origin the disease Is necessarily contagious but Dr. Sabouraud has recently called attention to the highly contagious nature of dandruff, and the necessity of constant watchfulness to avoid It Kill the dandruff germ with Herplclde. UN8TERILIZED PUBLIC HAIR-BRUSHES, says Dr. A. Cartas, are to blame for most of the baldness that Is prevalent today. He further, states that, "baldness begins In the young." By this he means that the germ that causes the disease Is planted In the scalp of young men and that some times years elapse before the de struction Is complete. 1 WILL NOT GROW HAIR.. Newbro's Herpiolds Is a "Hair-8sver" It will not grow hair nature does this but by destroying the enemies of hair health, It enables the hair to grow as nature Intended except in chronic baldness. Save your hair with Herplclde. Wonderful results follow Its use. HO? WEATHER TROUBLES.. During hot weath. ed the minute sudatory glands of the scalp are called upon td perform an extra amount.of labor. The per spiration that exudes In Increased quantities must be, handled promptly as It carries out poisonous and re fuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores ot the scalp. Incomplete elimination of refuse matter produces a hot and feverish condition of the scalp, familiarly known as Prickly Heat, for which Herpl clde gives Immediate relief. Ladles will And Herpl clde indlspenslble. It contains no grease, will not stain or dye. It Is an exquisite hair dressing that COOL3, COMFORTS and DELIGHT8. NO COMPLAINT FROM OUR CUSTOMERS. "Herplclde Is ' giving entire satisfaction to our trade. W have never had a single com plaint that it would not cure dandruff and falling hair," (Signed) WOODWARD, CLARK & CO. Portland, Ore. A HERPICIDE FOLLOWER. "I have tried five or six bottles of your Herplclde and can say that it Is very good, and so I address my neighbors the same." (Signed) MRS. NELLIE HUGHES. Alblna, Ore. Aa Unhealthy Hilr. T. F. LAURIN. iSnnrinl Arni A Healthy Kalr. At Dr0f store. Jl.W. , Seod I0c la Stamps to THE HERPICIDE Co, Detroit, Michigan., for umpfe. "Destroy the Cause You Remove the Effect"