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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
8 THE MOliNlNCi ASTORIAN. AS'. OK A, OK KG ON. FRIDAY, JULT tl, 1903. The best is none too good when you are buying coffee, . We csn afe!y recow- mend our special blends of MOCHA a JAVA COFFEE tt 40c the pound. It's the kind that will delight your guests with its aroma, and whether served at breakfast lunch or dinner, it will please you. It Goes furtheT, tastes better than chep er grade. Packed in air-tight tin. Uround free of charge, if you wish it. Good Dairy Butter, 40c a Rf.l. ASTORIAGROCERY 623 Commercial St. - Phono Main 681 A Shoe Bargain For Balance of the Month Hen's Taa shots, worth up to I4.50 at I7 no - j Ken's Taa shoes, worth np to I3.50, at 93.50. Ken's Oxfords, worth np to I4.50, at Iim Hen's Oxfords, worth np to I3.00, at si-so S.A. GIMRE, 543 Bond Street, Opposite Rom Biggin A Co. Wo are agents for Douglas' Cele- brated shoe. MM WILL ATTEND Reciprocity Conference In Chicag . Next Month. STOCKMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Thousands of Responses to Call Sent to livestock Organiiations for Reciproc ity Conference in Chicago. Effort Will be Made to Preserve Trade. . EASYfCOMES EASY GOES The Picnic Traveler Because be requires and demands light weight baggage. The compact size and , package of the foodstuffs which the pie nicker takes along are essentials not to be- overlooked. We make a specialty of .providing for those needs. In- canned goods we carry a full line, so that it is only necessary to call your attention to a few. 'fcoast Beef, Veal Loaf, Dried Beef, Pork and Beans, Sardines, Salmon, Dev iled Ham, etc In jars we have Beach Nut Bacon Horse Radish, Mustard, Jellies and Jams in fact everything to prepare a quick and a dainty lunch with Coffee Extract and Canned Milk for a good cup of breakfast nectar. Li THE GROCER. Tenth and Commercial Streets. Branch at TJniontown. SPECIAL DRIVE IN Musical Instruments. See the Show Window. J. N. GRIFFIN COT HI8 HAIR BACK. Waa Perfectly Bald Wke He Started to l"e Hewbre'a Herplclde . Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New bro's Htrplcide, April 6, '99, and began to use it for entire baldness. The hair fol licles In his scalp were not dead and In 20 days he bad hair all over his bead. On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair U as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro's Herplclde works on an old principle and with a new dis covery destroy the cause and you re move the effect Herplclde destroys the jrerm that causes dandruff, falling hair, mm uiiKiiy DmaneM, ao mat with the cause rone the effect cannot remain. Btnpn falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample The Herplclde Co.. Detroit Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St., Owl Drug Store, 649 Com. St., T. F. Laurin, Prop. "Special Agent" Denver, July 27. Mr. J. II. Gwvnn secretary of the National Livestock a sociation says the most encouraging re turns are pouring in from the invita tions sent to the stock organizations of the country to attend the reciprocity conference to I held in Chicago on Aug ust 16 and 17. He has also received word from Mr. Alvin H. Sander, chair man-of the reciprocity committee that fully nx thousand responses have been received in Chicago from the various trade organizations and individuals who intend to be present. "Chairman Sanders who introduced at the last session of the National live stock association a resolution looking toward a reciprocity conference and the executive committee are alreadv to be congratulated upon the hopeful out look," said Mr. Gwynn, "and those who have put their shoulders to the wheel will not relax their well directed efforts. Surely agricultural America will awaken to the fact that a serious menace to our prosperity impends in the shape of a new European policy, and an appeal is made to all who have the interests of our producing class at heart to co-oper ate in making the Chicago conference the starter of an agitation which will be heard in the district of Columbia. Notice has been served upon us by the German government that in March next the leading products of American farms, will be subjected to such, exces sive duties in German markets as to practically prohibit our competitive trade in that country. In 1904 we sold i Germany our products to tlie extent of $216,000,000 in value, and got flO.000,. 000 of her products. "That trade was secured nnder the commercial agreement of July 13, 1900, authorized by the Dingley bill, which opened the German market for Amer ican goods. Such a market is surelv worth keeping and I would like to see it expanded." his firt wife die.- However, of his eight", sen children, not one survive him, ' V "Secretary" Chase lost his fortune in the Civil War. When it vanished, he aine to Hempstead. He clung to his hut however, and when compelled to work as a ctgttrniaker, He was too proud to curry his dinner pail publicly; so store it away in his hat and in this luanne he deceived his friends for years. SURPLUS IS SHOWN UllUi It OBTAIN ART TREASURES. Curator of American Museum of Art Purchases Famous Paintings. London, July 27. Sir Purdom Clark director of the Metropolitan Museum oi Ait. New York, bus returned from Paris where accompanied by Hohert de Koresi one of the trustees of the museum, h has been inspecting art objecta offered for sale to the Mctrojiolitan museum. Dim-tor Clurke informed the Asso- eiutcd Press that he had made impor tant selections, but that he would m divulge their nature because the deal have not yet Wn concluded. It is announcd that twelve panels by Donata d'Amnola Bramante, cchbra ted Italian painter, architect and mili lary engineer, recently sold at auction at Christies, were bought in for the Metropolitan museum. The pictures which are considered to be portraits of members of the artists family, possesses wonderful personal individuality, and formerly formed a portion of the frieze of the salon of the Gonxaga palace which was razed in 1800. They were purchased by the late Henry Willett and remained in his possession unti his death. The picture, which are near ly 400 years old will be restored before shipment to New York. TEAMSTERS GROW VIOLENT. Mob of Thousand Assaults Caravan of Wagons in Chicago. Chicago, July 27. Violence growing out of the teamsters strike broke out fresh last night. A mob of nearly Al. 1 ,. . mouana prsons assaulted a caravan of wagons belonging to a wholesale gro eery company while they were return ing to the barns of the company. After beating one of the drivers into insensi ility the wagon was driven awav bv the rioters and the horses turned loose wo sets of new harness were stolen. WILL RECEIVE PRINCE. " German Nobleman Will be Entertained While Visiting This Country. Washington, July 27. The State De partment has in preparation the ar rangement of the reception of Prince Louis of Battenburg. who will come to this conntry in October in command of ao armored cruiser squadron to pay visit of courtesy The Prince will be received at the White House October 3 by tfie president who will give a state dinner that eve nmg. Dinners m bis honor wilr also be given to the prince by Sir Mortimer Du rand the British Ambassador, who will come from Lenox to present him to the president. 3IVE PROPHET A HAREM. Donkhobers Provide it for Their Second Messiah Dauphin, Manitoba, July 27. A harem is the latest acquisition 'of the Canadian ,1 -. , . .. .onnwesi. une nas oeen discovered a few miles north of here in the Doukho bor colony, which is ruled over by Peter eregin, who is bailed as the second Messiah, bu the Doukhobors. These simple people have blindly fol lowed the lead of Veregin, and his every ish is a command. He wanted a harem and his followers snpplied one. There are eighteen girls of tender age, such as re usiialy seen in the schoolroom, in the harem. The Doukhobors are proud of the new institution, despite their mor al principles. MAN OF MANY WIVES DIES. Secretary" Chase Outu'ves Fifth Ven tureNone of Eighteen Children Lives. Hempstead, Long Island, July 27. Charles Augustus Chase, who was once known all over Long Island, as "Secre tary'' Chase, died in the Hempstead Alms House, yesterday, aft,r a most eventful career. He was eighty-three years old, and although at one time, he had con siderable money, he died penniless and alone, "Never be without a wife and chil dren," were the oft quoted instructions of Chase. That he carried out his own teachings is evident. He was married five times, and lived long enough to see F. H. FOGARTY, G. F. A. Northern Pacific Names Successor ofS. G. Fulton. Quarterly Report of Steel Ccrpo ration Gratifying. TEN MILLION IS SURPLUS Mqe Than Double Surplus for Year of 1904 and Only Two Million Leas Than That of 1903. Favorable News Concerning Fig-Iron. r I JeVl m.. .... k. M f Cleveland, July 27,-The Iron trade review this week says: "Following the heavy sales of pig iron w 11. . . . n-purieu iMt ween, favorable news comes from all part of the country this week concerning not only pig iron, but alo almost every kind of finished ma terial, with the exception of sheets, which are still weak. In some places improved labor conditions with freedom from strikes have added materially to pre vailing prnsrity. This is eseia!iy true in Colorado. Kail orders placed with wills this, year now aggregate 1,- 00,000 tons and inquiriea for mors than 300,000 tons are pending Among recent orders for rails this week are the fojlowtggs Missouri Pa- U.v WOO ton Kpvkane Interna tion al, 17,01)0 tons; miscellaneous, 49,009 tons itrirk'liijf fW.OOO tons. The tonnage of un filled order for 'structural material now carried by the American Bridge Com pany is higher than at any time in ita history, having passed 8O0.MI0. The buy ing of pig iron while not as heavy the past week as in the few days previous, has been of good size and especially in he hat. Northern irons are firmer and U is now the niinimnm for No. 2 foun dry, but some furnaces are asking 14.50, The most significant featun), of the quarterly report of the at orpora ion is after making liliei provision for depreciation and the t fixed barge im-ltuling dividends on the pre ferred stock there remained a sumlus r the quarter of lO.fHHl.OlK) which is more than double the surplus for the ear llrti-t, and is only 42.H00,W0 lesa than the totul surplus for the year Hmi.1, Ithough In the tatter year 2 1-2 per cent as paid in dividend on common stock If you know good clothes and proper treatment and up-to-date methods you are already a 'WISE" customer. BUT if you are not yet wise get wise and trade with erman Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. 1 The SEASIDE HOUSE i HEADQUARTERS AT PORTLAND F. H. Foiarty. Present General Arent of the Freight Department At Chi cago, Will Become Assistant General Freight Agent on August 1. F. H. Fogarty, present general agent of the freight department of the Northern Pacific railway at Chicago, will on Aug ust 1 be appointed assistant general freight agent with headquarters at Port land, to succeed S. G. Fulton, resigned. Mr. Fogarty is highly regarded as an active and enereetio reoresentufiv of the freight traffic department at Chi cago, and his extensive acquaintance with Eastern shippers will be of great as sistance to him in his new position. Henry Blakely, whose appointment as general western freight agent, with his headquarters at Taeoma, has been an nounced, is expected to arrive here next Tuesday. Announcement of Mr. Fogarty's ap pointment and of Mr. Blakelev's proa pective arrival was made yesterday by lhird Vice-President C. M. Levey. An order was also issued by Mr. Levey yesterday directing that as a mark of respect, to the memory of Colonel Dan iel S. Lamont, late vice president of the Northern Pacific, the general cilices of the company at Taeoma will lie dosed this afternoon, at which time the fun eral of Colonel Lamont will be held. The family restaurant of Astoria Is recognized as the Hea restaurant The best meals and the best service in As toria. 120 Eleventh street There tre twenty different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c lb. This ex. plains the market, all but one particular. Schilling-Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown-awayj nr nn thee trr tn anm mmm I r. , J sr MlHi VV particular grinder. Clatsop Beach, Oregon. Is now open for guests, This fine old Resort, situated on the banks of the N--caaicutn river, only a few rod from th oeeaa, offers to it patrou the Only Ideal Spot On The Coast for fresh snd salt water bathing, fish, ing, boating and hunting. Free 'bus to all train. Addrea all Communication WILL FURNISH LABORERS. Ogden Greeks For Plan to Give Country men work in West. tigden, Ltah, July 27. A scneme is on foot here to establish a labor con trolling body for the purpose of supply, ing Greek labor in tha .West. Many prominent Oreeks in this city and vici nity have agreed to subscribe for shares in the new company which will be in corporated under the laws of Missouri and have a par value of $."i0. It is claimed that nnder this plan the newly arrived immigrant can lie pro tected as well as insuring a better class of labor to the employer. ' YOUR BOUDOIR OR HIS DEN Will take on a look of brightness with a new wall and -ceiling paper. Step in and let ns show you the many pretty patterns of wall paper which we carry in stock ready to put on your walls at a moment's notice by our expert workmen. At t Cost of - $6.00 We will cover walls and ceiling of a room (12x12ft) with some very ef fective and serviceable paper, The more money you are willing to spend the more elegant the little additional features that go advantageously with wall decorations until at 00 room and even more we can give you the finest paper, the daintiest mould the beautCful ceiling center pieces and the pretty dados of burlap or ingrain paper or any material, suitable for the purpose. Your attention 1 particularly call ed to the pretty CLOTH EFFECTS in Wall Paper which are among the latest productions of leading manu facturers. Designs approaching in beauty those of the elegant tailor- made suitings. B. F.ALLEN (&SON Wall Paper, Paints, Ete, M5-367 CoKiitiereiaf 8t Astoria. 1 The Seaside House ! Seaside, Oregon. wJll f h JVll 1 u r 1 rVry 1 1 MVS Kitchen Troubles and the Remedy.' Unly fcw j,ear, ,g0 jt Wi, co,,, gooj to encsse the sink in wood thereby concealing the trap, making it Inaccessible snd offering a ptace for the collection of tilth and vermin. If this condition exiiti In yoar houiehold, let ui remedy the trouble by installing a snowy white 5twhlHr Porcelsin Enameled Kitchen Sink, Our work is sstU factory snd prices right. J. A. MONTGOMERY. Astoria.'Or. S AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Beer Best In The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. 1 :5