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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
THURSDAY, JUNE M, m. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. Noted Names In the Army And the Navy ANY of the famous soldiers and sail ors of tbe United States army and navy of tbe past are well repre ' sentovl by name sakes In tbe army and nary of to day. U. S. Grant 3d, grandson of General Ulysses S. Grant, Is a lieu tenant of engi neers, and Gen eral Grant's son, Frederick Dent Grant is a briga dier general rb.Il ip II. Sheridan, uxcr. fback i. ITA3S. son or "Little rhH,H is a caralry lieutenant; Stephen Decatur, Jr, whose name Is rem In Is tent of the war against the Barbary pirates, and Jubal A. Early, son of the famous Confederate general, are mid shipmen at tbe naval academy. Lieu tenant Franck T. Evans of the navy Is a son of "Fighting Boh" Evans, who commanded the battleship Iowa at tbe battle of Santiago and who is now In command of tbe north Atlantic squad ron. Lieutenant Evans was a mid shipman on the Massachusetts during the Spanish war. Major General Arthur MacArthur has representatives In both branches of tbe service. One son. Douglas MacArthur, who was graduated from West Point in 1003 at the bead of tbe class of that year, Is now a lieutenant of engineers. Young MacArthur was born in Arkan- mtA tntuitntal f Wm TVhtflt fmm Wisconsin. From the day of bis ad tnlminn h atnod near the hrtd of his class and excelled in drill regulations, cavalry, light artil lery and Infantry work. He made no effort to excel as an a'thlete. Arthur MacArthur, Jr., an other son. Is a lieu tenant In the navy. Three years ago he was among those in jured by an explo sion on the subma rine boat Fulton. The distinguished J A IfTDSHJrMAX jr BAL A. EARLT. , father of these two I men Is not a West Pointer, but a vet eran of both the civil and Spanish wars. Midshipman Early's father was grad- Jnated from West Tolnt in 1837 and 1 fought under the stars and stripes In the Mexican war and under tbe stars and bars In the civil war. Many oth er sons of men who fought for the Con- j federacy are in the army and navy. Fits-Hugh Lee, son of the late General rite-Hugh Lee, Is a lieutenant of cav alry; Josepo wneeier, jr., son oi ueu eral Joe Wheeler, Is an artillery cap tain, and James Longs treet Jr., son ef General Longstreet, la first (leuten ant In the Thirteenth cavalry. Stephen Decatur, Jr., was appointed i a midshipman in November, 1902, from ! New Hampshire. Ralph Earle Samp I son, another midshipman, is a son of ! the late Rear Admiral William T. ; gampson, of Santiago fame. John P, j V. Gridley, first lieutenant in the marine corps, ,1s a son of the famous captain of the Olym pla, to whom Dew ey said, "Gridley, you may fire when ready." Thomas F. Schley, son of Rear Adml ral Wlnfleld Scott Schley, Inherited the martial instinct. STErHEX DECA TUR, JR. but unlike b,s father, preferred land Hehtlne to sea fighting. He Is a cap tain of infantry. Captain Schley en tered the army as a private in the slg sal corps in lb84 and did not have the advantage of West Point training- In Si9q f)t8t SAIttip - a M iuuur.8 iCA qjtM uno pus 'asjumnS ,i5(tui aqj. jbsavXiuo jnoA si 303ld -omi 'uspjnq b puss jo uiEi3 2 udAd sdyew HSU JOJ S5q)0Q pjJMJ M v ... i T , I t- aS-j isj7 he was graduated froufthoTufuu try and Cavalry school. Lieutonaut U. S. Grant, 3d, was ap pointed a cadet by Frosldout McKln ley lu defereuce to a letter written by General Grant when bis grandson was a baby. This letter, addressed to "the i president" bore a request that bis grandson be named as a cadet as soon is he was old enough. It was present d to President McKlnley In and le promptly complied with what re sembled a reouest from the tomo. Wheu U. S. Grant 3d, entered West Point he was not content with simply bearing a great name. He went to work with a will to demonstrate tuat ho was worthy of the name, and when the graduation days approached he and Douglas MacArthur were engaged In an In tellectual contest for the glory of be ing "honor man" of the class. Mac- Arthur won, but Grant stood third among his class mates, which was t e r y creditable. When his father UEPTKSA3T V. GRANT. wrote one of the Instructors to know It his son were upholding the honor of the Grant family, the answer was brief and to the point: "Your son stands considerably better In all bis classes than yon did." In this connec tion It Is Interesting to record that General U. & Grant stood twenty-first In his class at West Point and that Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant itood thlrty-sbtb. NEW M'KINLEY STATUE. " testator MaeXrll'a Lifelike DeslaTS) Per OhU'o Capital. In Columbus, the capital of Ohio, on the plasa in front of the capltol build big, will stand a noble monument In honor of that Illustrious cltlten of Ohio, William McKlnley. The commis sion to execute the sculpture for this monument was awarded to Herman Atkins MacXell, and he has recently finished in his studio at College roint N. Y the statue of Mr. McKlnley. which will form the central feature of tbe monument. This figure Is of heroic size and portrays tbe martyred presi dent in a sneaking attitude, holding in his left band the manuscript of an ad dress. The facial expression is pro nwinr ed exceedlnelv faithful and was obtained by the sculptor through study of both death masks and photograpns, while the model who posed tor tbe statue was William Baumert, a wealthy resident of College Tolnt whose figure is said to resemble strik- STATUE OF WILLIAM MTUSXOT. Injfly that of the lamented McKlnley. The mat he wore when posla was that worn by Mr. McKlnley when he delivered his last inaugural aaaress. The figure of the dead president will he of bronze, nine feet in neiwnt. 11 will occupy the center pedestal of the monument and will he nannea ny groups typifying Pence and Prosperity. The memorial will cost $50,000, one half of which was appropriated by the Ohio lefrinliiture and the otuer uair isubscrlbcd by citizens of Columbus. Tbe commission for the Columbus memorial was Hwarded to Mr. MacXell nftor a eomietltlon in which about 150 other sculptors submitted designs. Mr. MacXell was a pupil of raiguiere at the Eeole des Heaux Arts in Paris, won the Roman Rlnohnrt scholarship In sculpture, is famous for his Indian groups and executed tbe central cas cade fountain t the St. Louis world's fair, lu some respects tbe most Impor tant sculptural composition tnere- A VERY RICH WIDOW. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt mut Her Is of Wealth. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, wJdow of tbe capitalist who was for many years regarded as tbe bead of the Vaaderbllt house, will shortly open the sotfal sea son at Newport She Is a wojuan of many social graces and Is the mother of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who married Miss Grace Wilson; Alfred llwynne Vanderbilt, who married Miss Els!e French; IteRlnald C. Vanderbilt, who mjtrrlfi Ihv Knth1P"n Ncllsonan XP'T : ' w?' X:, . 1 5s m ",: mm 1 ' Miss Gladys Yauderlillt, a dcouAanto of last seasou. Before her luarme Mrs. I k! :'.'-v r:i i MIlS. ClllLSEUrS VANDSnntLT. Vanderbilt was Miss Alice Gwynna, She comes of au old family of Pennsyl vania origin and belongs to the lolo nlal Dames. She has done much fo the encouragement of art lu tbe use o her wealth and has expeuded a great deal of money In charity. Oat of tbe acts of patriotism for which Mrs. Van derbilt Is remembered Is her vescue from neglect and olillvlou of the grave of the Revolutionary hero. Geueral Francis Marlon, near Charleston. S. 0. Her interest in the matter was aroused by the late Ward McAllister, whu was descendant of a niece of General Marion. HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. Ceto ( Hair lata f laaleat a Ttt- m'i TtaiBtasMt. Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dars hair constancy. A psrson without hair 4a net devoid oi cnaraciwi tax iiviu i- rhe dtspoaltlon of the averse Mid- headed man is to show such aollcitud tor the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. A gwm causes baldness. rrof. Babouraud. of Farls. Francs, in- i,ru.i,i,tatwf a rshhlt with Ditnflrilfr nmiL :auslnK It to become totally bald In Ave weeKs time, to rta tne scaip oi ianirerous Rerms It la necessary to apply Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." few iMlnv AnwH.fl SUfl4 1(V" In ttampa for sample to The Herplclde Co, ueiroii. Mien. . Eacle Drug Store, 3jI-3o3 lionrt t., Owl Drug Store, 649 Com. St., T. F. Laurin, Trop. "Special Agent." Light Reading FOR Heavy Moments 100 NEW NOVELS Paper, 10c, 15c, 25c. The kind for your vacation, o SEE SHOW WINDOW J. N. GRIFFIN SCOW.IUY IRON AND BRASS WORKS. Manufacturers f Iron, Steel, Brans and Bronze Catting. One ral Foundrymen and Pat ternmakers. Abnoluiely finit class work. Lowtwt prices. "Phone 2451. ilth and Franklin or Porch and I Summer Home I Bamboo m r? . j. rurniiurc .gives that refreshing touch to the weary and tired person. 8ettees, Roman Chairs, Hs reeks, etc., etc. Step in and ex amine tbe line. Did you buy that Chocolate set yet? Yokohama Bazar 628 Commercial Street, Astorl LAUNDRIES. The Troy Laundry The only white labor laundry In the city. Doeo the best work at reasonable prices and Is in every way worthy of your patronage. 10th and DUANE Sts, Phon. 1991. ou HELP WANTED. WAXTKU A liiKL TO restaurant. 'Apply to WORK IN A Jell's Restau- rant. WAXTK1V-A tillU. FOR t:KF.lt.M. housework. Apply 1M Kxehange St. WANTK1V tilRL light housework, ofllee. TO 1 l.KillT Knpiire at Atovln HELP W.NTFJ)-t;lUL WANT1.0 for general honeork. Wages l tween 13 and $20 'r month. J. R. Gibbons, care Tongue Point Lumber Co., Alderbrook. WANTED AT ONCE, maid. Tarker House. A CHAMBKU- HOY WANTED TO WOItK IN Apply at Astorhui printing office. oRlcs. LOST AND FOUND. I.OST-A SMALL IU.ACK AND WHITK (euiale hound. Return to F. Hill, dirUtcnsen's slaughter hmiw. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALK-A lxl0 1-4 WASIHXGTIN Iron Works, Seattle, Wash., donkey 150 feet 7-8 and 3500 feet 5-8 lkh cnldc. Full sot rigging and blocks. AdMms Pacific Caan, Cathlamet, Wash. FOR SALE HIGH COUNTER. about 8 feet long. Apply at Aator-1 lan office. , FOrt SALE SECOND-HAND 7 COL- umn newspaper outfit; complete ex cept prsa; cheap. Inquire at this of fice. INCUDATOR FOR SALR 400 KGOS capacity; also three 100 capacity brooders; first-class condition. Ad dress A, Astorlaa Office. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS Office: tic per hundred. OFFICES FOR BENT. FOR RKXT-FOIR NICELY FtlL- ninhcd olllee roome in Pythian Build- ing, over t. 11. Loffere nrr. to Dr. Vaughn, in tbu building. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop County warrants endors ed prior to August lnt, 1004, to prem-nt same to the county treasurer at his offlc 500-592 Commercial stwt, for payment Interest ceaws after this dute. (Signed) CTIAS. A. HEILBORN, County Treasurer. Dated, Astoria, Oregon, this 13th dnj of June, 1005. BIDS WANTED. CALL FOR RIDS T". 8. ENGINEER Office. Portland. Ore., May 22, 1905 Sealed proposals wilt be received here for mattress, rock and pile work in connection with extension of Jetty at mouth of Coullle rfcver, Ot.. until 11 A. M., June 22, 190!V, and then publicly opened. Informatfsn on application. W. C. Lnngfltt, Ma J., Engrs. NOTICE TO CUJTKACTOUS-I'KO-posals reocived until 2 o'clock P. M., July 1, 1005, at the effiee of Fulton Bros., Odd Fellows' Building, for Hnishinr tne second story of the Fulton A Dement building, Commercial street, Astoria, Or. Bids received as follows: lt, con struction; 2d, plumbing, gas pipeing and tin-work; 3d, painting; 4th electric wir ing. Information- at the ollicn of Frr guson 4 Houston. A'toria, Oreym. HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT-HOUSE KEEPING ROOM See J. B. Brown at Ross, Uijyjiiu Company. HOUSES WANTED. HOUSE OF 4 OR 8 ROOMS WANi-j t in eood 1 ela-hborhood. Conveni ent to center ol town; rent reasonable ; permanent. Ad lress Emll Held, car Tbe Astorlnn. ROOMING HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED rooming house. References. Address, A2, Astorian. FOR RENT ROOMS. win RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM; firs and electric light; finest view In city. Address C. A., Astorian. FOR RENT FLRN ISllt-u ROOMS. Enquire C45 Exchange. FURNISHED ROOM-NICELY FUR- ninlicd rooms. By the day, week 01 mnnth Evervthinir new. Apply to I Mrs. Jlcglcr Iledi ick, Commercial street I near 0. R. 4 N. Dock. im wise mrzm h n efa n m mm srm m in u ib hi Situations Wanted Advertisements Inserted Twice Without Charge. You May Want A furnished house, rooms or store. Make your wants known to the readers of this paper. If you want a tenant for a house, some reader may lie the desired party. Obtained by Advertising In the Want Columns of the Morning Astorian. DAILY 7,000 READERS BUSINESS DIRECTORY BILLIARD HALLS. Occident Hotel Bar CD. Billiard Hall. Tables New and Everything First Class. Finest brands of I.iiiuors and Cigan ELECTRICIANS 126 Mi WOT Makes estimates serf eaeoutes orders for all kinds of electrical installing and repairing. Supplies In Stock. Wo sell the celebrated SHELBY LAMP. H. W. Cyrus, Marmavr. 428 BOND ST. PHONE 1181 MILK DEALERS. A NEW PURE FOOD LAW. in tl state of Wanhiiitf'1'" requires that all fd packages slmll iiave prinU'd mi the tsatniile the ingredient thereif. 1( you; una our Purs Milk, Frssli From the Cows; you won't have to mk for the luM. We ctiarnntce H iiinslily. MornisR or night delivery. THE SLOOP-JEFFERt COW lh and Dunn streets. MEAT MARKETft. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale and lU-luli Shipsv Logging Camps and Mills Sup plied on Short Notice. Lw Stock Bought and told. WASHINGTON MARKET CHRI8TEN8EN 41 CO Central Meat Market C- W. Morton 4 J no. Fuaman. Prop't. CH01CF.8T KIIEHII AND BALT MEATB-PROMPT MCUVEItT. S42 Coenmerolsl St. Fhoaa Main 321 RESTAURANTS, FIRST-CLASS MEAL for 15c; nice cake, coffee, pie, or doughnuts, 5c, at U. S. Restaur ant. 431 Bond St. BEST 15 CENT MEAL. You can always find the hest 15-ccnt moal in the city at the Rising Sun Restaurant 612 Commercial St- Progress Shoes for Ladies are the BEST $2-50 shoes made. We have Juat re ceived a full line of those shoen, Lace snd Blucher. Vlcl Kid, patent leather tips. BILLY BUSTER SHOES for the boys have a solo that won't wer out. S.A.GIMRE Fine Boots and Shoes 543 BOND 8TREET, A8TORIA. Kir B BROKERAGE. 0. J. TKENCHAKD Real Estate, Insuranee, Commission and Shipping. CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER. Offiee 139 Ninth Street, Nest te Jystlee OR! e. ASTORIA, OREGON. HOTELS. HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, ORE. Finest Hotel In the Northwest The Tired Traveler Is ever happy to find a comfortabU stopping place. Where to put up la the prevalent question after a long Jour ney. Tou can solve the problem lu Astoria by going to the PARKER HOUSE Whoie gonial hoet, Mr. T. 3. llroem sr. Is sn experienced hotel man and who on April 1 took charge of this popular hoetelry and has Inaugurated a new feature to the house by opening the dining room In connection with the hoUl and Is now able to give his pat rons board and lodgings, the best la Astoria, for ti and ll.2t per day. Bat Isfactlon guaranteed. Rooms at 25. 81, ? and II. Free 'buss to and from the hotel. J, T. BROEMSER. FURNITURE. ROBINSON aHlLDEBRAND Goodman Bldg. 688 Commercial St. FURNITURE, Carpets. Beddino. Stoves, Matting, Window Shades, LINOLEUM, Etc BLACKSMITHS. ANDREW - ASP, Blacksmith. Having installed a Rubber Tiring Maohlne of the latest pattern am prepared to do all kinds of work at reasonable prioss. 12th and Duano Sts. WOOD YARDS. WOOD! WOOD! WCOD! Cord wood, mill wood, boa weed, any kind of wood at lowest arloea, Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blaok, Barn en Twelfth, opposite opera heuee. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J PHYSICIANS. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8UKOEON Actio- Assistant Surgeon C.8. Marlue Hospital Horvloe. OtBoe hours: 10 to II a.m. 1 to 4:10 p.ra 47T Commercial Street, tnd Floor. OSTEOPATHISTS. Dr. Rliotlu C. Illclm. Dr. J. E Snyder OSTEOPATHS. Office Mimsell Hid. Phono Black 2065 673 Commercial Ht.. Astoria, Ore. DENTISTS. DR. T. L. HALL, DENTIST. -524 Commercial Ht Astoria, Oreson. Dr. VAUGIIAN, Dkntiht Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon. Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTIST S78 Commercial Ht-, Bhanahan Building BUSINESS C0LLEGE3. Behnke-Walker Business College. Stearns Building, Portland, Oregon. Our Craduatei art AU Employed. x We placed 25 pupils in lucrate posi tions during the month of Ma. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. J