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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1905)
THUMDAY, MAY 25, 1W1 THE MOUSING ASTORIAN ASTORIA. OREGON. THE HORNING ASTORIAN Established 1871 , Published Pally (Except Mooter) 7 ,Hl J. DEkUNQKR COMPANY. ' 1UBSCRIPTI0N RATIS. n un ir rf Br mail, per month By carrier, per month ....... . J r? - WEEKLY ASTORIAN. ' , By malt per jrear. to tdc w ; entered t the postofflea at Astoria, Onron at eecond-class matter. a fWiU. fa. tK. AltYna nf T Wo&Xm be pubheawoa. mM ba made by poacai tmri r throuan ' om. An; Imirularity ia -Mwrr thwM UawdiMt nvotm4 to the ofa of iNtblHaii Telephene Main 1. ment are the one tha,t usually become permnnnt Institutions. Many of these fact have been called to the attention of. eastern Inevstors from time" to Ume by The Aetorlan. Scarcely ; a day passes but a rqus ia received for sample copies of the paper contalnlnr tome particular arti cle descriptive. Of the city, oounty and it. lsnources. In thla way, and In fto other. v haa Astoria beerl aVrUsed ahrona and that It ! havlna Itt effect It attested by the number of people romlna- here recently seeklnf Invert ment' As.orU la one of the moat prosperous cities In the Mate. It ha grown more In population and wealth Jurlna- the past three year than In .n it em.r veara of it history. It ia a substantial and permanent arow.n. The people arriving almost dally are the better tlement from the east. home builder and business men. at tracted to a treat extent by the mag nificent climate, and the msny induce ments offered for Investment. Astoria will continue to grow and prosper and has attained a position where petty jealousUa and rivalry will no longer be an Important factor In Its growth. It haa surmounted many difficult ob stacles and Is In a position to invue ter for all concerned than for a part to spend their time and strength try ing to knock down somebody else. The Oregonian Intimates that If pol itic don't come Its way, the state will be turned over to the democrat. Not If the republicans get there first, but If things do come Its way, and carpet- batters dictate federal appointments. It la a 10 to t bet that it win be turned over to the democrats. LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION. Next Annual Meeting to Be Held at Aberdeen. Among passengers on the sttmner P. A. Kilburn, which sailed yeaerday for San Francisco and way ports, wea K. D. Hawkins, president of the Pacific Coast Federation of Longshoremen, who Just returned from th- conven tton held In Seattle. Mr. Hawkins says that there has ben so secrecy In con nection with the organisation of the Pacific Coast Federation of the Inde pendent I-iOnfcslJwesnenfa 1'iOoiv, but on the other hana. assorts tnt every union Interested was Invited to attend ten convention. Delegujei were.lnvlt- DAT OF SUBSIDIES PAST. Teh day for offering subsidies for securing new enterprls'a la past. It fcas been characteristic of new cities t , and towns on this coast, the subsidies visually being offered by the ownrrs of , the town site. Astoria is not a new town. In fact. It is one of the oldest In the state. Subsidies hav be:-n given here for enterprises, but with one cr two exceptions they have pr:ven dis satisfactory. Astoria is drsirous securing manufacturing enterprises and its accessabillty to ocean and rail make it a desirable business location. The people will welcome any inv?st merit and give ft their aid and sup port, but it la not In a position to offer j ed and urged to be present, he declare .,.... hrnnd builders all and ao soon as ready a copy of the ,-f whom will be made welcome In the laws and constitution of the .federation Venice of America. WRITE TO THE EDITORS. The Capital Journal says; i -Everv editor desires to make his clearing houss for the Ideas a well as the news of th day." ' It Is a Joke as old as the dally news papers tha wnen an Englishman is In trouble he writes about It to the Lon don Times. He 'do, and this national habit has centrtbutd more than any- 1.. . .nolrlnr 1V10 Time 0t lining tise, iu""" .. powerful. Letters from readers are always wei come, whether the wr!t r be InJIgnant. pleased, sore, In trouble, or so happy he feels the editor ought to know about it. Long letters, or short le'.tera. -anstlo avmnathetlc. written in will be mailed to all labor orgunlsa tlon on the coast. Following officer were chosen at the convention: E. D. Hawkins, Eureka, j president: A. Blackburn, Hoqulam. j vice president: C. H. James, Brattle, , secretary and treasurer. Before ad-1 lournmen: was taken the members ; derided to hold the next convention at Aberdeen. In May. l!0. So fur litht branches have ben establiBhheil be-! tween the sound find San Pdro. and several other branches are said to be about to come in. SHIPPING NEWS. subsidies or bonuses for the establish- iblood. ink or charcoal, all are cheer ment of any enterprise. If it was an 'fully received, eagerly perusjd and ... n-,r rAana. ani a rw tnun. hmnarttallv considered. . In a sense with m?n owning the town sl.e who expected to sell property by th estab lishment of new lndust:les,r. would be different. But It is an old etsabllshed city. Its natural advan ag?a are worth jnore than all the monled subsidies that could be offered. Astoria has warehouses, wharves and docks for the convenience of man ufacturers for -shipping purpos'a. It rjai virtually a transcontinental rail road ftna.bl!nar all kinds of manufac tured products to be shipped to all parts of the United States without breaking bulk. It la at the mouth o! one of the largest rivers in the world. Vhere ships from every country cornel every issue of the newspaper Is a let ter from the men who make It to those who read It. It to mle UP of artless, editorials, business and other announcements. Soma of these Inter est you; some do not. But when you are Interested, a whole lot Interested. the newspaper letter to you becomes personal and calls for a reply. The edi tor sends you his views and Informs - jtlon every week, every day In the year. o EDITORIAL MOTES. Very properly the health officer of Spokane announces that all goods and articles at "rummage sales" must be for The steamer Roanoke arrived at San Francisco yesterday. The steamer Toledo got away for Gray's Harbor y sterduy. She wus one day late on her schedule. The steamer F. 8. Kilburn sulU'd yesterday for Pan Francisco via Coos Bay. She had 8000 sacks of barley. The steamship Columbia arrived In yesterday from Sun Francisco with a full cargo of freight and large pas senger list. 0. M. McBrlde has leasfd the gaso line launch Larenio and Rover ana they will leave for Portland shortly. where they will ply between Marrlan atret and the fair grounds. The steamships Vlcomedla and Ferndene bound for Yokahoma sailed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. As .f.BmM rrii awav tosvthef a i a.1 Kelnv nffored m iv. it, .."""" ... . I.. . i- - nh In to it wnarves KeKing n w'9At jjjg idea la that in the old cio n- jtneir arnvaj win uv - the raw material for the manufacture , 'and other Casts-off offered at these ' terest. The N'lcomedla Is suppos-d to rmA,irt asjillv acceasabie . v . 'k. n.Marahlv fuatvr than the Fern- l;il' illi By ON Bra that people come here for the finest ready-to wear Clothine. We won first position for best qualities years ago. - But don't think us "High Toned" just becanse' out Clothes look and are so much superior to others. Our Suits at 50 look equally as good and wear as well as those you pay twenty to twenty-five dollars for elsewhere." No difierence except in the price. Goodlqualities are ao low in price that to boy ilhe unreliable "Just-as-good" kind is a real extravagance. Two . . . ... . nre showing very strong OUltS line At - - - SlQeOO Per Suit. j& P. A. STOKES Htm a Dressy Shop for Dressy People. DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Coma to Hundreds of Attoia People. There are daya of dlsiluess; Hpella of headache sldeache back ache; Sometimea rhumatlc pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doau' Kidney Mils cure all kidney Ills. J. Csrson employed at the Portland Lumber Co., fott of Lincoln etre;t. who resides at J Flist street, Port land, Ore., says: "I was feeling mis erable wl.h a depressing lameness around the small of my bHik all last summer. At first I did not pay much attention to It. but It continued to wic and Otner caSlS-on onereu ai hkw i ...it . ...j Products, easily scceasab,e mige m more 0r conslder.bly fater than the Fern- grow worse flna y became bad and cneap in price, n na ai Ieg8 COntagious matter, as people are dene. any kind of a manufacturing business particular about making old and a market for the output With , garment, absolutely clean when put all of these advantages, there Is no ganH 0r olner 8tore rooms, necessity of offering subsidies, because these are more valuable and are perm- Ment The Oregonian wants to know, says "ttls anticipated that hundreds of in-'the Salem Statesmen, if it is worth tending Investors will visit the mouth jwnue to era more ruU.a.. of the Columbia river this summer and! nee in Oregon. It certainly Is worth an examination of location and grand while, an! they will continue to bt natural resources will no doubt be an , elected in Oregon. However. It Is incentive for some of the eastern capl- itreshing to see the Oregonian take the tal which will pour into the state toi"tand it does for the maintenance of invest here. Astoria has quite a num. j the republican organization in this ber of manufacturing, industries and state. Xow If It wlU speak a few ev?ry on. cf them Is a paying Invest- words against turning the fruits of ,e ment There has never been a failure jP.ubHe victory In the tate over to the in this line, and the fur.her fact that carpet-baggers, It will aid in further there has not ben a business failure estaoiismng party ieany in viC... In a recent issue of the Coast Mall the editor speaking of the doctrine of the "Survival of the Fittest." in con nection with the advancement of the Interests of Coos Bay, mak's some re marks that apply with conslderabl? force in Astoria. There Is room enough for all the people In any, town to work for the welfare of the town and if all will pull together to sfdvance the Interests of the place, they can accom plish much more and make things bet- that I thought I would have to lay off Ki,l tr mAVf mili-Wlv fiiuaeil Upon the arrival of the, Sun Ftan- t ftflen attacked Cisco steamer yesterday the officers k. ap.ttred be. discovered there were a number ot . . . ambll,,w ot the ship's blankets mUsIng and helw,ergy. tht( mrt.ng I arose a police were notified. About 30 I,,r!tred , whn I went to bed. In fact, were discovered in the possession otj ha(J H fhf ay,toms of a very se. in the city during the past 10 years Is proof of the stability of the city and 'Its business " Interests and industries. These are facts that are always con sidered by intending investors. A a rale, people who desire to locate in a community upon the payment of a c?rtain amount in land or money, ar not productive of much good and are more of a temporary Institution that a permanent one. Those who come bere because there Is an opportunity to realize a good profit on the Invest- Now is Oxford Time To our customers who know the character and quality of oirr goods, the prices quoted below will appeal very strongly. To those who are not our customers we can only say this is a good chance for you to become acquainted with us apd our goods and save yourself money. Just notice the prices we have made, ' Women's Tan Oxfords in calf skin, made with welt, new lasts, $3.00 and $3.00 Women's Button Oxfords, made with welt, $3.50 Women's Tan Oxfords, blucher cut $2.50 Oxfords for Children and Young Ladies, the famous Steel Shod line t $1.75 to $2,2. Girls and Children's Tan Oxfords in calf and kid, ... - $1.50 and $2.00 Barefcc: oandals cut in new patterns, that will not cause sore toes, Children's, 00c, Misses, $1; Women's $1.35. Wherity, Ralston Company The Leading Shoe Dealers. that number of Sacramento fishermen who arrived on the st umer. They Drohably suppoaed that a pulr of the blanke s went with each steerage ticket, as none of these people were ev.r known to take anything that Jld not belong to them. The Columbia will leave for Seat tle tonight, weather p rmlitlng. S"? la taking on supplies for t:ie varloun lightship stations in southeast Alaska. A stop will be made In Sea tie to com plete her cargo of supplier and als to take on a?veral light house keeper, who have been transferred to the northern station. Mechanics will also be taken along to make certain re pairs, at th lAlaska station. Th Columbine Is making a flying trip, as she Is expected to arrive in Seattle on her return trip about June II. Authority haa been granted by the department at Washington for the charfr of a barge and tugboat for the purpose of repairing the government cable and E. A. Beal hus en ered intt a contract with the Callender Xavlga- j tlon Company of this city for the use i of a heavv barg and a tug. Some necessary repairs will be made to the barge and It (s expected that work will not be commenced on the cable before June 1. but at that time the tides will favor work In the day tlm?, and It Is hoped to make the repairs then with out much difficulty. - SALE WE MOVE ON JUNE 1st to our new quarters. In order to makej'moYing; easy we place on Special Sale our entire stock of Clothing, Men's Furnish ings, Shoes, etc. Goods Sold tt Cctt Durlnrf the Month of Mar. CHARLES LARSON WELCH BLOCK; 652 Commercial Street, cor.tr 131. wre case of kidney tiouble. When was suffering the worst I read abou Doan's Kidney Pills unci procured 1 box. I soi-ii niitlii'd an Impiuvvmeir In my condition, and the puln and a .i Ing across my back soon disappears'' About six we-ks ago I was laid up wit a slfg of the grip for two week Kvmt.Kiim nf kliliiiv complaint nia'l their appeal unce again and I r-soMe to Doan's Kidney Pills u second tlm. They Just as thoroughly freed me ot j thi troublu as In the former ciwe. 1 cunnot express what a change tney huve made In me. I simply feel like a different person." Plenty more proof llk this from As toria people. ChII at Chas. Roger'r drug store end ask what his' customer report. j For sale by all deuler. Prlca CO j cent. Foster-Mllburn Co Buffalo, N j T., sole ag'nt for the Unl ed State. Remember the name Doun's and take no other IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO. ; Cher Ca t Their Hair Falllag Oat With HerpMde. Ladles who have thin hair and whose hair I falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken ff growth, with Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides, Herpl clde Is one of the most agreeable balr dresslnirs there Is. Herpicide kills the dandruff germ that eat the hair off at the rcot. After the germ Is destroyed, the root will ihoot uo. und the hair trow long as ever. Even a sample will con vince any lady that Newbro' Herpicide 1 an Indispensable toilet requlalt. It contains no oil or grease, It will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10a In stamp for sample to Th Herpi cide Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 151-161 Bond 91. Owl Drug Store, Ml Com, 8L, T. F Uiurls, Prop. "Special Agent" It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy me, It's no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tta. Frank Hart'e drug store. BIG REDUCTION SALE! For Next 30 days MS. R. INGLETON Welch Block will offer rome excellent bargains In Ladies' end Children's Trimmed Huts. Special Duck and Sailor Hats. 10c and 25c Hair Switches and Pompadours. Come and see the nice assortment and save money, Mrs R. Ingleton, WELCH BLOCK, Commercial and ttlhSlmU. THE BUSY STORE J$ Gfa fejjL. 1 BEEjggftflVEl ' THE BUSY STORE e, . ' " ' Street ..Hsts.. AND Untrimmed Stapes Reduced 50 Per Cent Just Half Price. Don't Miss The Spring Clearance Sale of Shirt Waist Suits. 20 per cent off . Regular prim gives you an opportun ity to get a suit early in the season at oniisual priori. Come before tbey are all picked over. LAWN KIMONOS Made of good washable lawn in many pnttnrua. Regular .$1.00 ami 41.15. NM'clal RIBBONS Shaileil Bilk Ribban S inabei wide, many colors, yard ZSc Hilk Ribbon wiih embroidered polka dota, per yard - X5 V.i inh Persian and 1 inch polka dot ribbon for ties, per fml - IS) New Arrivals in Millinery. French Sailors with rolled edge, turned np ra back. Prices from 99c to $1.50 Untrimmed Shapes in Many Styles and Braids - 49c The MORNING ASTORIAN 60 CTS. PER MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper v a