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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN ASTORIA ORE. THURSDAY, JULY , 1905. HOIK WAS MUDDY i Smurcd With Mother Earth Ht ;! Discomfits Two Girls. Hp BEEN FOR A WALK Vaoratk Appearance of Cartoonist Start led Twe Young Wamca Returning From Fnactioa and Dressed ia Al lujring Crcatioaa af Organdit and Lact t Hemer Davenport, ornithologist, horse fancjer, cartoonist and all around good fellow, will arrive in the city this morn ing. ' Davenport a cognomen is known in almost every household in the world Frotpj the son of a modest farmer rn Silvtrton, Ore., he hat risen to a position of importance in the affair of the world and vs on more than one occasion been recognized as a strong factor in the po litical field. His ruarvelously striking conceptions have won great battles. But as great as he is in ability the person alityj of Davenport is greater. He is well . fixed from a financial standpoint JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. and has figured among the plutocracy as well as among the masses. The lat ter he prefers. Davenport in his happiest momenta ia dressed in an ill-fitting suit of an unpretentious pattern, a soft shirt and hat and when wearing two or three days growth of beard. He abhors in tercourse with the inane fops whose one Electric Faea Massage and Scalp ambition is to appear immaculate. The ; treatment; five expert barber, Batha. writer recalls meeting Davenport oneQCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP. Gauss Shears are the Best Experience has taught us that they have no equal. If your old scissors are not work ng just to your satisfaction come Jn and select a pair of the Clauss Make Any shape you desire and every pair sold on a positive guarantee of" No matter what the trouble, your money back if you are not satisfied." THE FOARD & Astoria's Greatest Store. evening a few months ago in Portland Davenport was seated in a Morrison street car, he was covered with mud from head to foot and looked more like a tramp than like one of the world's great men. He sprawled himself over as much space as he could possibly cover threw one leg over the other and with the elevated pedal extremity fell to beating time to the monotonous moan of the car. The writer meandered into the car and took a seat at Davenport's side Across the We were two men, Daven port's grooms who accompanied htm These men looked even worse than the cartoonist. Davenport had been for a walk. Starting at the Union depot he walked leisurely along the Portland thoroughfares until he reacher Council Crest on the hills beyond Portland heights. His cheeks Were rosy and to the query, "How are you !" he responded "fine as silk." He was in the best of pirits and carried on an amusing con versation for a short time. This was in terrupted by the appearance of two handsomely dressed young women. They seated themselves opposite Davenport and the writer, and after much effort to keep their frill free of the grooms sun-eyed Davenport from head to foot and sniffed. They probably wondered who that "disreputable looking person was" and it was all the writer could do to resist saying, "ladies, allow me, this is Mr. Davenport." Davenport would have none of it. Reaching the business section of the city Davenport mumbled something about having some bread and milk before he turned in and sought a small coffee house on Washington street where he experienced considerable troub le in twining his long legs about a one legged stool. Editor. SAM RAINEY. Don't experiment with other makes. Buy Clauss Sbears THEY'RE THE BEST BY TEST STOKES GO. BARKS GO ASHORE SaUmis and Victor, Norvegian Daft Arc Lost CREWS NOW AT HONOLULU Knew Nothing of Ntrwegian Separation From Sweden and do Not Know Which Consul to Consult ia Their Piedic meat. May be Sent Home, Honolulu, July 5. The schooner Math abord the shipwrecked crew of the Nor aoard the shipwrecked crews of the Nor wegian barks Salaniit and Victor. They were loading guano at Maiden island and during a gale on May 19 and 30. were driven ashore. The Mathew Turner passed Maiden is land June 11 and took the crews of the wrecked vessels on board. Included in the crew and officers of the wrecked vessels were 20 Norwegians who were greatly surprised to learn of the sepa ration of the country from Sweden and who tre in doubt as to what consul to call on for assistance. , William Potenhaur, acting consul for Norway and Sweden, is without official notice of the severance of the relations between the two countries and will send the men home if they do not secure em ployment here. El Primero Arrives Down. Mr. Hopkins handsome steam yacht El Priniero arived down the river yes terday and anchored off the A. A C wharf. With a party of friends, Mr. Hopkins, who is a San Francisco mill ionaire, has ben at the Portland expo sition. The yacht is one of the prettiest vessels which ever entered the Colum bia, and she was viewed by many per son yesterday as she lay at anchor in the stream. It is probable she will de part today for the Sound and may pro ceed from there to Alaska. Steamer Cascades is scheduled to sail for San Francisco this morning. Steamer Elmore sailed yesterday for Tillamook with a general cargo or freight and a number of passengers. LOVERS DROWN IN LAKE. Bodies Found After Night't Search ia Oscawanaa't Water. New York, July 5. Lake Oscawanna eight miles from Peeksville, has begun early this year to claim its victims be neath its cold and clear waters. James S. Mcllravy and Miss Elizabeth Heaiy were drowned there Wednesday night probably about dusk. Miss Healy and her mother and sisters lived formerly in Cold Springs, but recently moved to Peeksville, where she was employed in a laundry. She had a vacation and was spending a few days at Oscawanna. Mcllravy was an undertaker of Cold Springs, a member of the Odd Fellows and Foresters' lodges, of the volunteer fire department and of the Oscawanna Lake Club, of Cold Springs, which has a club house on the shore of the lake. He drove over Wednesday- morning, met Miss Healy, to whom he was said to be engaged, and about 7 o'clock In the evening they left the Jay Cox cottage in a new rowboat, which be had just purchased. They were seen on the lake by several persons and later the boat was noticed overturned. Search revealed the hats of Mcllravy and Miss Healy floating All night long the shores of the lake, were parolled and the waters were drag ged without result. At 10 o'clock yes terday morning Mcllravy' body was re covered, and shortly afterward that of Miss Healy was found. The bodii-s were taken to Cold Springs by permission of Coroner Williard Jay Cox. Charles F. Embrie Dead. Santa Ana, Cal., July 4. Charles Flem ing Embree, novelist and short story writer, is dead here, aged 30 years. Mr. Embrie was a former resident ot Ind., but for three years past has made his home here. He was a contributor to the magazine and published several books. Funds For Employes. New York, July 5. Specie securities representing a total value of $200,000 constitute the capital of mutual ben efit pension funds for employes in Milan. says a Herald dispatch. The special securities will be deposited in a bank at P.ome. Chicago's Population. Chicago, July 5. The population of Chicago is 2,282,760, according to the WAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT WITH BALDWIN'S AIRSHIP bcvik Stevens Stays In Air and Man tuveti For Hours. New York, July 8. fleorge Steven at a nearby pleasure resort, ha sail ed J. H Italdwin'a airship, the Cali fornia Arrow, 2(H) feet into the air and after a trip skirting the ocean front for some distance returned to the place of starting in safety. While the airship was 100 feet above ground the long drag line which was trailing, caught on the electric wires Stevens sent the airship ahead at full speed, the wire gave way, and relras ed the drag line, permitting the airship to continue it speed, The propeller was slightly injured while the airship was going back to ita port by hitting a projecting beam. Stevens declared that he could easily navigate the California Arrow around the Borough of Brooklyn, a feat which he declared he will attempt with in the next few days. He added: "The ship was under my control from the time it left the aerodrome until I returned and 1 had no difficulty in de scribing curve descending or ascending while in the air." STRIKE NARROWLY AVERTED. 30,000 Housetmithi Insist upon Sign- in of Long Standing Agreement New York, July 5. A strike of 50,000 housesruith", all over the country, ha been averted. The strike had been de clared against the national association of erectors of structural steel and iron at the instance of the International as sociation of bridge and structural iron worker. The latter association had an agree ment with the employers for a year which had expired, and when the employ er refeused to renew the agreement it was decided to order a general strike Frank Buchanan, president of the Iron worker, explaining the matter, says: 'The structural iron workers had been getting $4.50 a day for eight hours and only demanded a renewal of the agree ment. Strikes had been ordered and every iron worker throughout the coun try would have been called out if the agreement had not been signed." J$ t5he HIVE The Fourth is Over But the Clearance Sale of Seasonable Garments Continues. A Clearance Sale OF Shirt Waist Suits gives you an opportunity to get big bargains in Silk and Alpacca suits: SILK SUITS AT .. . S10 to lis Former price, f 15 to $22. ALPACCA SUITS I5 to lio Former price $5.75 to $15. Our line of Wash Suits is not all picked over yet. But you must call quickly if you want to take advan tage of bargains at this time. A Pretty White Shirt Waist Suit is just the thing You will find here a good assortment of various styles and all sizes at prices which will make the purchase easy. Children's White Dresses In piques and linons. Butter Brown and other ttylet Prices range from 60c to $1.50 Embroidery and Lice trimmed INDIA LINEN DRESSES for girls age 8 to 14. Prictt 1 1 .00 to I3.75 X5he BEEUiJHlVB TIE BOY TO TROLLEY CAR. Lad Badly Injured Before tht Conductot Heart Cries. New York, July 3. Mischievous tmy tied one end of a rope around five-year-old John Hrasso, of No. 20 Tomptln avenue, Williamsburg, yesterday, ami with the other end tied hint to the tail end of a car which which was at a stand still owing to a lockade. When the car started ftlatoo was dragged along for nearly a block before the conductor, who heard the hoy's scream, stopped the car. By that time the boy had been badly Injured, and he was remoted to the Williamsburg hospital. The hoy who did the mischief escaped. Coal Paster Killed. Ran Krancloo, July 3. John Parry, a coal paser, w accidentally killed today. He wa walking near the Pa cific. Mail dock when a small cannon op erated by tauie Lettts, a boy, wa dis charged. It I said that the weapon wa loaded with a bullet The missile struck Barry in the head and lie on died. U-ttU wa placed under arrest. Sultan Sendt Condolence. Constantinople, July 5. The sultan, the government official and the for eign residents have sent roiidolence on the death of Secretary Iky to Mr Irishman, the American ambassador. A Surprise Ptrty. A pleant surprise party may t giv en to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine huh will relieve their pain and discomfort, vis: Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording aura relief and cure, for headache, diuine and constipation. 23c at Cbii. Roger' drug store. As the picnic season is here IVe wih to call your attention to our extensive line of Lunch good. Including Canned and dtviled meats, Cracken and Fancy Blsculti, Sar dines, Olivet, Pickles, Etc We are carrying the best goods in the mar ket in every line, and guarantee sat isfaction. The success of our recent sah-a has again demonstrated the fact that the people will trade where they can get THE MOST r0R THEIR MONEY, and we claim we are in a position to save you money on every thing in our large and varied stock. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Set oar Fruit and Vegetable Dis play. Everything ia tht market. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Foard $ StoKes Co Weinhard's Los r BENTON'S NEW GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE. Simple and Reliable. Latest Cut. I Ki.Av - J 1 2!"H . 1? !!' J.'" P,n.,e 4'3 l,,",,r' KNAPPTON. Hlz-n 5 to 40 II. II., Doiiblt; fj llmler. WASH. FOUR CYLINDERS TO ORDER TO 'wo; HORSE POWER. The MORNING ASTORIAN i-2 Vrf s m AAj eViQO ttJ iP"sa We're Fishing for Business However, wt don't ofltr you tempt Ing bait today, and cheat you tomor row, but glvt solid valuet in high grade clothing tht wholt yttr round. In Summer Suits We offer neat, snappy patterns $10.00 to $18.00 P. A. STOKES The Pres.y Shop for Dressy Men NO REASON FOR IT. When Astoria Cititeat Show tht Way. There can 1 no just reason why any noyan of urinary disorders, the dan ger ofdiabetes or any kidney in when) just leader of this will continue to suffe( I the torments of an aching bser, the an relief is so nesr at hand and the n ot positive proof given that they est I cured. Head what an Astorian citlwo saysi Mrs. N. Jacotxon, living at 127 Suonil street, sayst "In our experience Poan'e Kidney Pills performed all that ia claim ed for them. Their action we speedy snd the result satisfactory. I pro cured a bos of them at Charles Roger' drug store, MB Commercial street, for my grandmother, Mrs. M. Beck, and she um-J them. From the satisfactory re sults obtained we value Doaa's Kidney Pill exceedingly." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., aols ag'nts for the United State. Itemember the name Doaa's at4 take no other. Constipation and pile are twins. They , l ill people inch by Inch, sap lift away every day. llolhster's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure you. No curs 110 pay. M cent, Tea or Tablet at Frank Hart's drug store. Beer. VALVELESS Um Parti to Cat Out of Ordtr, loi;Wtrieg rW Mom Power with Um wtlght Utu Itti Guollns. Udr Psrftd C. troL Quid Exhaust. Any Speed from 100 to 1000 revolutions per minute. 1 IflNI 1R1I1 BENNETT 75 CTS. PER MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper city directory for 1905 which hat pust been completed.