Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTQR1AN ASTORIA ORE. MONDAY, JULYbWmoos, HOT DAT SAIL FOR CHILDREN. John D, Chimmins Girt An Excursion Through St John's Guild. New York, July 23. The floating hos pital Helen G. Julliard, gathered 1002 mother and children at three West Side landing and took them for a Mil on the bay. The trip was the gift of John D. tViramins who a year ago celebrated hi birthday by donating a trip to St John' Guild, and followed this same plan this year, though hi birthday was two month ago. The number of applicant for admis sion to the floating hvpital continue the largest for several season; &2A2 mother and children were carried last week. The guild renew it appeal to the generou peopje of the city to pro' vide fund for these life-giving trips. held in $200 bi for examination in the Manhattan avenue police court Habeas Corpus free Him. Brooklyn, July 23.--Charles Rehl, who has been serving time in the Kings coun ty penitentiary for grand larceny for having, it is alleged, obtained $23 from Charles Mortensen on a promise of ob taining a position in the United States mail service, was freed on a writ of ha beas corpus granted by Supreme Court I Justice SeweU. Rehl claimed that he was illegally held, and that the charges were whollv insufficient to convict in that they did not state-the offense upon which he could be convicted. Picked Up at Set. Boston, July 23. Two fishermen of the schooner Catherine and "Ellen, who were lost during a heavy fog in South Channel, Saturday, were brought into T. Wharf this morning on the schooner Mary Sylva. They are Dtignan FiUgcr ald.jind Nicholas Sheedy. They said they were picked np a few hour after they were lost and suffered no hardship. REGATTA A BENEFIT Launch Rams Log Boom. Lexington, Ky., July 23. The steam launch Shamrock, containing forty per sons, ran into a log boom last night on tlie Kentucky river, near Valley View. The boat sank and the occupants were thrown into the water. Nina Carpenter, 14 years old, was drowned. Several other were injured in the insuing strug ble to reach shore. Had No License. Brooklyn. July 23. Albert KedUh and Leon Wahnon, of Free port, were before Tilted States Commissioner Benedict today on a charge of peddling cigars without a lioene. Kedish admitted the charge but said that he did not know that it was necessary to obtain a licence to do so. He gave bail in the sum of 9250 for his appearance for examination at the October term of court Wahnon was released, there being no evidence on which she could be held. Makes Trouble For Himself. Brooklyn, July 23. A strike among the tailors employed in the factory of the Boston Tailor Trimming Company resulted this morning in the arrest of one of the strikers and warrants are out for two others. The men went out last Tuesday but some of the strikers went back yesterday. Those who remained out gathered about the factory last night and attacked the workers as they came from the building. - One of the mem bers then got out warrants for the ar rest of the three of the leaders. One of these was arrested this morning and Train Kills Bicyclist. Brooklv l July 23. Morris Kearns, 41 years old, while ruling a bicycle across the tracks of the Long Island railroad, early today, was struck by a train and was thrown several feet from the tracks, and on the arrival of the ambulance surgeon from a hospital was pronounced dead. Will Bring Thousands of Eastern Visitors to Asto'la. ASTORIA NEEDS THE M0NE Eastern People are Seeking Attractions and Will go When They Can be Found and the Annual Regatta Will Advertise Astoria and Clatsop Co. Pleads Not Guilty. Brooklyn, July 23. Bcrthe Clniche. the "White Slave" who shot and killed Emil Gendron, and who was indicted for murder by the Grand jury, appeared before Justice Foster in Manhattan to day and pleaded not guilty to the in dictment. A date for the trial of the girl will be set later in the month. Falls From Widow. Brooklyn, July 23. In the act of throwing water from a rear window of her apartment last evening. Mrs. Chris tiana Reahl, 39 years old, lost her bal ance, falling to the yard below, sustain ing a compound fracture of the nose and concussion of the brain. Upon the responses received from the merchants and other in Astoria, Mon day and Tuesday, will depend whether Astoria is to have an annual regatta There is no difliculty for anyone not de siring to contribute to find some plans- idle excuse, either real or imaginary. not taking into consideration the im mense benefit a regatta will be to the city and county. Most of the excuses offered are purile. One does not care to contribute because the regatta last year was a failure financially, and there were a nunilier of unpaid bills. Nearly eve ry one to whom the bills are owing, made money out of the regatta, even losing their claims. Because one mer chant fails in business is no excuse why no one else should go intobusines. The fishing season was a failure in 1(MM, but it did not deter cannerymen from con tinuing in the business with a possibil ity of recouping their losses, .On the theory offered by the non-contributors, because of the failure of one season, the fishing industry should be closed down. The man who offers such flimsy pretex- j es as excuses, is not worthy the patron age of the public. Local enterprises j that bring thousands of people here, and distribute thousands of dollars, are worth the consideration and support of 3; Ta-jev,,7 business man in the city. W do not want to acknowledge as a people, that we are unable to solve local prob lems, no greater than have been solved Baseball Scores. Portland, July 23. Portland coma, 2. Los Angeles, July 23. Seattle, 3; Los Aneelee. 0. Second irame: Los Angeles, Ml 1 . 1 2; Seattle, 1. The last game was called,"" Astoria Mlon na wl" u ",Ta ,n in the fifth inning to enable the Seattle ne futur- Tn xheoTr that n th'' team to catch the train. i highest average education ana wttn re San Francisco, July 23.-Oakland, 5; unparaleled, let u kill Industry, c.n Fr-n,.; a M irumo- Oak. demoralize commerce ana neraia nnar offer eastern visitors, where U' Astoria going to get otf t I Are we simply liv ing for the present with no regard for the future? Astoria is not in a position today to allow the regatta to pass by There no doubt i nnd ought to be, sulll cient iutcrprise in Astoria to raise 4 000 for a regatta, when heretofore near ly double that amount has been raised The purpose of the committee is to offer such prise to our home people that they will take an interest in the regntU and will compete for the prites. It will bring thousands of people here and will leav thousands of dollar in the city, and As tori is not o flush that a few dollar may be welcomed before th winter 1 over, lou are simply loaning the com mittee the money. It will I repaid with compound interest and will advertise As. toria better than it ha ever been be fore. Those are the considerations that ought to actuate the people. Selfish in terest will never build up a city nor bung prosperity. HOME FOR EAGLES. The Grand Aeri Will Consider the Pre position at the Grand Lodge. The t.raud Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagle will convene at Denver next month., Joseph Oriebler, of Astoria Aerie will represent the lodge and pos sibly one or two other may attend, One of the principle matter to come before the grand aerie will be the selec- ion of a sight for an "Eagles Home." n attractive place which will be a candidate fur the home will lie the Broad ater resort In Montana. The Broad water property, consists of 200 acres of lujid to two water right. There Is a summer hotel there which ha become a popular resort The property has been offered to the Eagle for 73,000 and it now has a net income of about $10,000 a ear. It is stated that the furniture nd silverware in the hotel cost fully that much and it is considered a great bargain. Jvg Ghc SMC BEELHIVE COLUA ARRIVES Steamer In from Bay City With Very Heavy Cargo. THE PASSENGER LIST IS FULL Stsamer Columbia Arrives in From San Francisco With Full Passenger and Freight List. Lewis and Clark Ex position Traffic Continues Heavy. Steamer Columbia arrived in yester day from San Francisco with freight and passenger list as heavy a those of the ISt Paul early last week. The remarkable run of traflle continues. Thousands are taking advantage of the opportunity to come north from the Hay City by the ocean route. The trip is fast proving the most popular of any means of reaching Portland and i pro nounced as most enjoyable by those ho use the stamer. The passage of the Columbia was un eventful. A large consignment' of freight for this city held the steamer here for several hoius and in that time the passenger saw a much of Astoria ! as was possible. The canneries dm-! timte a the greatest attraction, the majority of the passenger making for the nearest establishment as soon as they came ashore. Report from Portland are to the effect that the Columbia will which he could be held. ! A i j SHORT, I STOP land, 0; San Francisco, 0. A seething Mass of Enthusiastic Humanity Marked the Success of Yesterday's Remarkable Sales. Our Sales afe always well attended but yesterday's crowd broke the ' record. Never before did we find it so difficult to take care of our patrons' needs. To those whp'were present, we owe an apology. If you were overlooked during the rush and not satis factorily waited upon, remember what difficulties we were laboring under, and bear with us. In the future we promise you better service. There is still quite a number of desirable patterns in embroidery and lace left. If you were unable to get all you wanted Saturday, come Monday. The vSale Continues Until All Are Gone. Laces worth 20c, for 5c. Embroideries worth up to 50c for lOc. One pair of Buster Brown Stockings free with "every four pair you buy Monday. " . 25c PER PAIR Don't fail to visit the crockery department. We've enormous quantities of new things to show you. THE FOARD & STOKES CO. The Store That Sells Only New Goods. chy, because conditions heretofore were disastrous. Let us reject prosperity for adversity; from one horn of the del emma rush headlong upon the other; commit suicide as a people because we have to earn our bread by the sweat of our brows anil may not lounge success fully and perpetually in luxurious idle ness. A prominent fisherman remarked yes terday, that nearly all the fishermen on i the Columbia river had not drawn much J money from tlie canneries this year, as they were saving it up to go to the pjpwls'and Clark fair it fwHand,, but if a regatta is held, nearly all of them will remain and participate. One can nery alone will pay out to it fishermen at the close of the season, $12",(St0, It is claimed by those in a position to know, that at least one million of dol lars will be paid out to fUliermen and employee at the end of the season If the people of Astoria prefer that this money should go to Portland to secure enjoyment and purchase supplies, then they are biting their nose off to spite their face. One contingent of the busi ness element states, that if the author- ties will "open the town," they will con tribute one thousand dollars to the re gatta. If ft is not opened they will not give a cent. If their business is dull, now, what will it be after the fishing season closes? From what source' do they expect to derive a revenue to carry on their business? Not only are they antagonizing themselves, but many of their friends, who are working in their interest as well as in the interests of the community at large. But these business men are not the only line of business in the city that are antago nizing the regatta, either by refusing to contribute or giving such a small amount that the committee cannot ac eept it. They make the excuse, that the regatta will be of no direct benefit to them. If one million dollar is spent in Astoria, and they have not the ability or energy to secure their portion, they had better go out of business, Tbey are simply drone in the hive of indus try; barnacles on the body politic. The list of contributors will be published, so will the name of those who refused to contribute, in order that the enter prising portion of the community may know who are the mossback and who comprise the enterprising (Bias, Let us know who our friends are. Let it be known who are the ones trying to re tard the growth and prosperity of the city; It will be useful for future reference, With no exhibit at the Lewi and Clark fair; with no regatta, no attractions to LAST WEEK'S SALE HAS BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL This Week We Continue to Offer Genuine Bargains IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS We must clear the way for our fall goods, by disposing of broken lots in ready-to-wear garment and of remnants in all other merchandise, READ BELOW of some of the offering . which ar. at your disposal at prices low enough to warrant your patronage. Embroideries ioc EMBROIDERIES, a yards fer 150 ; - rer .. .." jje Sc EMBROIDERIES 5c SC EMBROIDER YS 1 yards for Hosiery LADIES ioc Hose, all sires, 3 pairs for isc LADIES' aoc HOSE, a pairs for 33c Boys' 50c Shirts AtJGc. SKIRTS COLORED WASH ' SKIRTS for house, street and beach wear are in cluded in this sale LINEN SKIRTS 79c and $1.33 Our stock of wash waists is pret ty well picked over, but there are some left that make a visit to our store worth your while. The prices marked on them will induce shrewd shoppers to clean up the balance of these waists, now left on our hands. Ladies' Collars TURNOVER COLLARS, of Japan ese linen, worth 40c and 4.3c. To close these out our price has .been reduced to 25c Each . We have plenty of help and will give you every attention. Hungry Boy Steals, Rroollyn, July 25. Jolsn Smith. a in the Leo avenue court today, charged with stealing aloiit 130 worth lead pipe and fixture from the vacant house at 13 Hopkins street. He was caught last night after Fred Miuinsn the owner of the house, had complained to the polli. A policeman who wa sent to the house found that the thieve had left some of the plunder under a pile of lumber In the yard, and came to the conclusion that they would return later for it. About midnight Policeman Peters, who wa watching the house, saw a boy go to tlie lumber and began to carry away the lead pipe. He arrested the boy, who proved to lie young Smith. When questioned in court the boy said he was hungry and stole to get f'ssl, Hearing was adjourned. At our store doe the trick. That I If you want anything In summer clothing and study the cost. See what we cn do in warm weather wearables at $10.00 A SUIT P. A. STOKES Tha Dressy Shop for Dressy Ilea Fighting Rabbit Shoal, h., July 23. A familiar sight In the streets here Is a white rab bit and white bird dog belonging to T. V. Allbright, which are inseparable com panion. Occasionally the dog wanders away from the rabbit, and the rabbit then cornea into the buriie portioa of the town In search of the dog. The rnbbit is a lighter and has whips-d sev eral strange dog that attacked it. It never runs from a dug Instead it strikes its assailant o bard on the ixe with, its forefeet that the dog generally turns tail and flee. Manager Powell Returns. Manager W. It. Powell, of the West ern Union Telegraph Company, return ed last evening from a trip to Portland, North Head, Ilwai, Keavlew anil The Ilreakers, He say the breaker were breaking at The Breakers, ('.. C. Menlck and wife, III. J. 1. Rudy sud wife, Salt Uk. MU Robinson, Salt Laks. Mi.. lUthsrdwm, Salt Lake, M. Wilkin, Unite. V. R. Jones, Butt. Mr. Marker, Neb. Mi lingers, Ohio. ; Mr, filover, Neb. Dr. Allen, Mont. ' j F. M. Hampton, Mont A. M. Simpson, South Fend. Mr. Walker, South Bend It C. Oakley, Eugene. C F. Halton, Tillamook. H. Garner, Portland. J. O. Shlrer, Ohio. Mr. and Mr. 3. B. Frella, Chicago. It. M. Itiiigo and wife, Portland. Mi Kingo, Portland. C, E. Joy and wife, Wash. O. Springer and wife, Wash. M. Kohinoon and win, Wash. II. It. Settcni,. Kneppton. (h o. Itoyle, Wah. W. J. Oman, Warrentoa. ; 1 K. A. Naehett Portland. F. Irwin, Portland. ' I 11. T. FIndlay, Portland. C. J. Wellman, Portland, Jos. Itlack, Portland. F. Dend, Csl. ',' ' N. Dipple, Portland! VaJJf.XfV".. 1'&I, L0CKSLEY BALL HOTEL. Overlooking the ocean. Best sertic ItiKims with private bath. All the com fort of home, private tennis court in connection. L. A. Carlisle, Proprietor. Seaside, Oregon.. beeOjhive Th Occident Hotel Arrivals. R. A. Huckctt, Portland. F. H. Irwin, Portland. It, Cookley, Portland. J. M. Ward, Portland. S. A. Pace, Texas. J. Creamer, and wife, Portland. -C. J. Mitchell. . J. P. Creamer, Canada. X. II Wilson, N. Y. F. McCulloiigh, Portland Mr. and Mrs. Babb, Illinois. M. H. Rainse. J, Modesett, and wife, Portland. H. Dana and wife, N. Y. Mis Thompson, Cal. Mis Bole, Idaho. Mr. Fell and son, Idaho. J. A. Luckell, Portland. . 'C. Baum, N. Y. M. Rcndergard. M. J. Clark, Pendleton, Or, F Stewart, Portland. II. W. Smith and wife, Portland. R.-J. Fulton and wife, Portland. W. Sebree and wife, Idaho. K. M. Warren, Wash. C. A. Wisineyer, wife and daughter, Fairfax, Oklahoma. lone Conklin, Fairfax, Okla. J. Jensen, Fairfax, Okla. C. Stuart, Ralston. A.,Turney, Guthrie. J. Prine and wife, Portland. Edgar Piper, Portland, TO MERCHANTS, PACKERS etc., etc., and to the CLERKS AND SALESMEN OF THIS CITY. To the Chamber of Commerce, Clubs, etc You are cordially invited to be present at Foard ft Stokes' Ball Monday, July 34, at P. M. A. F, SHELDON, President and founder of the Sheldon School of Scientific Salesmanship, Chi cago, will deliver an address on THE SCIENCE OF BUSINESS-GETTING AND BUSINESS BUILDING. " -NO" CHARGE. NO CHARGE. N,0 CHARGE. -NO CHARGE. -NO CHARGE. To the members of the Retail Clerk Union, City; You are requested to be present Monday evening, to hesr the ad dress of Mr. Sheldon, and you should urge your employers to come and bring all of their clerki and salesmen to hear this eminent speaker, whose address will prove of great interest to all who look for business improvement by legitimate- methods. Any adult person, lady or gentleman, who hope for progress of communities and their commercial interests, Is an in terested party and should come. Mcr- chants, by Ihelr presence, will encourage this movement of" the clerks to make better employes of themselves. RETAIL CLERKS' UNI0X, A. W. DENSEST,- . C. E. GRAY, Sec. Pres. ROOM FdR 1000 PEOPLE. ROOM FOR 1000 PEOPLE. ROOM FOR .woo PEOPLE. '