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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1905)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1905. UiE MORNlMi AbTORlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON 5 WHEN YOU BUY CREAM INSIST 0!t GETTING. . OREGON GRAPE CREAM Yoo Will The Get Your Moptyt Worth., ' ' - GUARANTEED STRICTLY PURE. 10 CENTS THE CAN ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. WE SELL CHASE SANBORN'S BOSTON COFFEES. LOCAL BREVITIES. WANTED AT ONCE-Elght carpen ter. Apply at office of C. G. Palmberj. Office rooma for rent, 00, W. Bar r, Astoria Na'.lonal BanX Tbo family restaurant of Astoria If recognised aa the lleae restaurant. The beat meale and tlx best service Is At torla. 120 Eleventh street. I am glad that ladle' astride eaddlre art becoming fashionable: first, be rauM It l ranter on the horse; aeoond, ItrauMi it It a wafer and easier way for a lady to rid. If you will fall at my harm chop, 10J Fourteenth street, I will thow yu the latent and the beet. 1L M. GASTON. The Palace Catering company's din Irg room la again open under the earn management. Everything first c)a. Cuisine and sen Ice unexcelled. Private dining-room for ladle. Th C. .S. Iow rr')' which was com posed principally of ladies, returned Sunday from a trip to the summit of Saddle mountain. Living Scow for Sale Cheap. Uving scow for sale. Kixly feet lng, 1 17 feet wide; good hoiie, ceiled inside s j plague, "Sure to Kill." Vincent enjoy good range and pump go with tli,the enviable distinction of licing the imowj suitable for residence or seining 1 outfit. Inquire Axtoriuti of)W. - BLACKBERRIES Art Set ret Thia Year. Wt consider ourlve fortunate to have a friendly farmer whn delivered to u wme lerrie, put up at hi home in Half Gallon Jars They Are uf the Finot Wild Blackberries Kver brought to thi market. There are only 100 jr of them, which will be ol(l, while they hint, at Another hipnient of thotte- flue, juicy LODI WATERMELONS juet revived. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS ul-ita Twelfth St, Aitorla.: We Are Going to love It costs money to move goods, partical larly a store full, and it resolves itself down to whether we hold up the prices ant. pay the drayman or to sell the goods at a sacrifice and give our customers and friends the benefit. We believe the reduc tions will be appreciated the most and the stupendous bargains now offered are at your command. , t . 1 .IlaV II f II rlVi COMftlTt KoySt - I A dam will be given at Pacific hall Thursday night, August 17, by the Pa cific orchestra. TO INSPECT IMPROVEMENTS. (ounty .Judge Trenehard, Commission er William Larson and Roadmnster John Frye left yesterday for the Nthalcin valley, where they will lnc't road lu plovementa. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Nordolrom and wife to Leonard HiHliTtrom, MO.Htl awe in section ii township north, range 0 wet; eon sidcration, "00. , a. n. nniiit to luwrtm 1 mtningiiam lot S, block. 2, Kindred park; considers tion AO. Matilda H. Ke and husband to K, M Wr i(.ht, 7.3 sere in H-r in 'Mi, town ship tt nrlh, rane (i wot; lon-ideia tion, ro. VINCENT CARRIES PAPER AND PATENT NOSTRUMS Editor-Proprietor aod "Sura to Kill" Man Pay City Another Viait. M, P. Vincent representing the II. K. I tttickland company uf Chh-ago, tnunii I factum uf patent noirum, ami in cldi-ntally editorpioprlctor of the Slid (Ion (Wash.) Tribune is again in the ! city visiting misery upon our wnrthv citiens by purveying hi medicinal only man in the world who carries newspaper a a side line. He I editor- proprietor of the Sheldon Tribune, an : enterprising weekly printed 111 Seattle !Vnh. The following i an extract, from the Tribune's local page: "Mr. Smitbera cow run into a tntin while running 60 mile, end hour and bruke Ita leg." MRS. GEO. MALAR SELECTED TO RULE THE REGATTA. Attractive Young ..Matron Redmtn'a Choice for Princcaa Sacajawea. Mix. (ii'orgn Malar, one of tlu init attrnt'tive of the younger inutmn'. nml a prominent member of the Ihiughtcr of Porohontaft, the liter liHte f tlie Redmen. hu bcn whi tc( to auiiie the role of Prince Sacajuwca during the regnlta. The election ineetit with the approval of every one and it i exacted that, thi innovMlion In way of (-hooting a ruler for the regatta will Im more auccefu) than the dlvcHrded procedure, A. M. Smith aa Ceorge Chirk and :rorg Noland aa Meriwether Iwi will constitute Prince SucajnweaV retinue. Tliaae, with lmlimi hihI fron tiersmen, that will lie recruited from among the ranka of the Itcdmcn, wilt a Ut in making the Lewi and Chirk-Jcn til re of the rcgnttu quite rcalitii While not a word a to their phm ha liei-n divulged by the Ib-dutcn It i hinted that a number of attructioiH will be offered which will easily curry the mind back to the time of the em ly '(). or "Iwfoh the wah." iJiiil rv VXJZl iMf rVHItlSKSRS. ; JC -iy. la Vy3 I J. A. RANNELS DEAD Falls From Udder Into River and Is Drowned. STRIKES HEAD IN FALLING Ii Rendered Uncooacioua and Sinks! to Death Before Help Cornea Circulation Maaafer of Budget Meeta Untimely end Son Saw Accident. J. A. Itannella, circulation manager of the Atorla lludget -ame U an untimely end ye.terday t Sand Wand through an accident which Exulted in hi death by drowning, The body ha not been lecovercd. Mr. Kanm-H leave a' widow and three children, a brother and two ,iter. , ' . Accompanied by hi on Noble, Mr. Itannell bad gone to Sand Uhtnd on the launch Alexnnder, Jr.,' to olwrve the eining ori'Htuii. licaching a aw IM-Ionging to the Warren l'm-king com pany, they priMi'cdcd to climb aboard, uxftig a ladder which led from Hie xmal ler craft. Little i known anent the pre cis manner in which Mr, RannelU he-t hi life, but it h believed that In fol lowing hi on up the ladder a rung gave way and he wa precipitated into the water. Mriklng hi head upon otiic ob struction a he fell. Young Ituniiell. according to a rela tive, realized that a man wa overlioard, Imt wn not aware that it wa hi father. lie called for help, and although there wa Immediate reponi-e the aenior liannell diil not rcwpM-ar 011 the ur fuce. Net and grappling hook were preei into ue by the crew of the cow in Mil effort to recover the body, but thi proved futile. New of the ac cident wa brought here by Captain Mul er of tlir launch. Noble Hanncll waa i atrected by the tragic ending of hi father that he could recall nothing that hnptened, lolin II. Ibinncll leave n widow, two daughter, a mii, two aitei' and a brother. A pathetic phase of hi Midden death i that one i-ter. Mi Margaret Haiinell f lllinoi. wa on her way to visit her brother when the accident occurred. Samuel liunnclU of Iw Augelca and Mr. Liuie UarbiMir of IltinoU arc the n-maiiiiiig brother and ei-ter. Mr, Kan ncl wa iiIniiiI ,W year of ago and a member of the I. O. (. K., under whose hii-iih' t lit- (uncial will iloulitlc lie held. For the pat nine J"ear he ha been aoeiatc(l with the Atoria lludget a circulation malinger, and at all times proved a conscientious and efficient ser vant. Hi o will 1k keenly felt by hi associate. TIPICH DISMISSED. Martin Tipich, charged with 'adultery. a dismissed yesterday at the conclu sion of his preliminary examination in -hi-tiiv (iiMxIiminV court, the prostH-iitiou 'ailing to pnnluirutlicient evidence that the crime was actuallv committed. CONCERT AT CHINOOK. The jL'horua of the First Lutheran hiirch and Mine. Killa Lund will go over to Chinook this evening and give a con cert. The steamer Miller leaves the l.ur- liue d.ak at 0:15 1'. M. ANDREW CARNEGIE. ''Not to know yourself phrenoloically sure to keep you htamliiig on' the lindgi of aigh all your life." I'rofessor 'intcr C. Coojier, a graduate of the Mate colleges for the blind at Salem and nt llcrkclcy, California, will lelivcr bia owning let tin e in hi large tent at the corner of Ninth and Duane trwts. l'uMic.licad reniliug given din - ng the evening. Commencing August Admission und seat tree. GOES TO TILLAMOOK. Sheriff t H. Wolfe of Tillamook coun ty leaves this morning on the steamer Sue H. Elmore with Howard Esmond. who is wanted in Tillamook on the liHrge of gambling and who wa arrest ed here by Sheriff Linville. Sheriff Wolfe came here overland and is any thing but enthusiastic over the journey. Fiendish Suffering. if often caused by sores, ulcers and can oers, that eat away your akin. Wm. Bo dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, for ulcers, ores and cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothea and heals cuts burns and scalds. 23 0 at Charle Rogers' drug store. FAREWELL TO MRS. 2IEGLER. Membr of Woman't Relief Corp Honor Departing Sitter. ' Mri. Pauline Ziegler, who Intcnda to start to Kurojie m-xt week, to pay a visit to her relative, whom he hat not aeen for 2l year, was agreeably aur prised yesterday afUrnoon by the mem bera of Ciishing Oirpa, No. 3, W. R. C, who gave a farewell party in her honor and presented her with a testimonial aa token for the faithful aerviec ahe ha rendered the eorp the lat seven yeara aa a member, a well aa treas urer. Several -eehe were made and the ulneere wi-lic expressed for ber future welfare. Iti-freshmnta were nerved ami a very enjoyable afternoon apent. Tiie following hidicK and mcmbera of the W. Mewlamc Kliza Curran, Cbarmtte Fikntrom, Mary J. Fox, Kliiabetb. Rb Itowena Springer, Sophia Fannon, Jen' nie Harriuian. Amanda Hall, Kllen Ham lin and Mamie Clinton. Mhm Tbomkin of (levehiud. O.i Master Springer and Walter and Herbert Ziegler. WILL MAKE BAR RUN Captain Scott Plans Unique Route for Telegraph. CASCADES OWNERS PROTEST Formal Protest Against Fine la Filed t Custom House Columbia Leaves Out With Good Crowd Elmore for Tilla mook Today. Capluin I'. IS. Scott ha planned a unique run for the fa-t sieiu-wheelcr Telegiapli. The steamer will ply be tween t lit cxxiitiiiii city and tlie Co lumVia river tint', thn aff i.ling"exwi sit ion tinitoi an opHntuiiity to see the great Pacific ocean in all its gloiy. This run will lie maintained until the ciid of the tourist wax ill, when it is believed the Telegraph will lie placed on the regular Portland-Astoria run. al tuough nothing of a tangible nature bits resulted . from the numerous iiuiuil ie ; made of Captain Scott. The Telegraph arrived in lat night from Portland and leaves this morning on her return trip, carrying the Astoria contingent of KIks to the exposition. Protest Is Filed. The owners of the steamer. Cnsende tiled a formal protest at the custom hoiie yesterday ngniiM the $."1110 fine recently iuiioed for alleged shortage 111 the steamer's lifclaiut equipment. The protest assert that in December, l'.Hit, tlie Cascade wa in-H-ctcd and that a ccj'tithwte. jiaal for one year, was is- -ud; and claims that under an alleged ruling of Supervising Inspector Onral I'hler, ahe cannot be compelled to carry additional equipment, until after the ex- piration of that certificate. The tine was i 111 posed under a law which went into effect on July I. and while the own ers iln not claim the vessel wa equipped in accordance with, the provisions of the new law, they do claim that the law could not apply to the Cascade until next IVcemher. when her present certif icate expire. The protest has been for warded to Washington. Columbia Laves Out Steamer Columbia left out yesterday for San Francisco with a full passenger list and a heavy cargo. Apparently. from the number of iieonlc alaiard the steamer, there is not the slightest pos sibility of the heavy traffic during the exwition period falling off.' Steamer Nortland left for the Hay city yesterday with a cargo of lumber. Steamer Alliance arrived in yesterday from Coos bay and Eureka with freight 1 and pasengers. Steamer Despatch arrived in. yestcr day and proceeded to the exposition citf , where she will load lumber for" a return voyage. Casoline schooner Cerald C. arrived in yesterday from Netart's and Silcta. Steamer Sue H. Elmore leaves out this morning for Tillamook with freight and passengers. Steamer Redondo arrived in last night with freight and passengers from the Bay City. s Steamer F, A. Kilburn leaves out thi morning for San Francisco with freight and passengers. The Astotian, 75 cents a month. IS SERIOUS ERROR Prominent Cincinnati Ucturer jailed at Hammond. DETERMINED TO SUE TOWN Irofeaaor Pikney, President of Smral Important Educational Bodies, It Ar rested at Hammond Finally Released and Consults Attorneys. rrofemior Pikney, president of the Cincinnati School of Oratory and aerr ing tne National Oratorical association, au affiliation of the. National Educa tional association, in a aimilar capacity, it baa jut been divulged, wa jailed at Hammond along with young English man who wa operating what wa al leged to be a bunco portrait acheme. Professor Pikney baa itiucc been re leased and is taking measure to aue the town of Hammond in the way of smoothing his ruffled dignity. It neeiua that a few day ago while traveling toward" Seaside on the A. A C. railway. Professor Pikney broke into conversation with young Knglishman' In course of the discussion, Professor Pikney vouchsafed that he wa a lee turer, of no mean renown, and wa touring the Northwest giving address- to topic of importance in various com- m unit ic. Tlie younir fellow verv kind- ly unfolded a beautiful worl picture of the attractive commonwealth of Hammond, saying it wan an cnterpri ing community of 800 people and that a lecture there would undoubtedly be well patronized. Professor Pikney de cided to pay Hammond a visit. Half an hour after bis arrival he was astonished to learn that hi erstwhile friend bad been incarcerated in the Hammond calaboose. He went to the jail and remonstrated, but the auditor and police judge, however, wa obdurate and complied with the professor's re quest by lodging him in jail along witli tiie purveyor of crayon portraits,- with the trial net for the next day. Professor Pikney protested .emphati cally, aerting that be waa a man of prominence and that to place him in jail wa a gro injustice. This proved unavailing, and with the Englishmen. the professor waa put in a cell. Later in the evening a well-wishing, but un known friend, offered to break a win dow in the jail to pennit the escape of Professor Pikney and his companion. The professor refused. The man was periteut and broke a window. Uter Jhe town mrirshal called and told kith the men to go. The Englishman responded with alacrity and "dew the coop," but the professor re mained. Probably fearing that a greviou error had lieen made further efforts to induce the professor to leave were made. but he was determined. He wa Released the next day, and j after visiting Seaside came here to eon- .suit attorneys. The professor was deep ly humiliated by the exierience and i determined to bring immediate proceed ings against the town of Hammond. lrofer Pikney, it i said, is promi nent among educator and especially well known in the Fist. - PAYDAY ON THE A. AC R. Yesterday was payday on the Astoria & Columbia Kiver railway and Auditor' F. 1). Kuettner made the trip: up' and down the railroad, paying off the hands in the various departments, . BOYS' BRIGADE READY TO VISIT EXPOSITION. Military Body of Juveniles Will Leave Shortly for the Portland Fair. Rev. Luther D. Ma hone returned last night from a trip to Portland, , where he went to make arrangements for tak- ing up the Boys' brigade to visit the Lewis and Clark fair. While there. Rev. Mr. Mahone secured the necessary tents and guns for the brigade and the boys will discard the wooden guns with which they have been 'drilling like the famous Buck tail regiment from Bucks county, Pa., that marched down to Washington at the first call to arms at the beginning of the civil war armed with hickory clubs. The Iniys will be supplied with the real trticle. According to arrangements the brigade will leave here on Monday morning, (Ml strong, and on their er- rival at the fair will So into caniii near the O. N. O. and will put in a week visiting tla fair and have the time of their lives, receiving a they w ill, admission to all concessions and at tractions gratuitously. They will give an exhibition di ill every day during the visit. . ' t ... 1 Shoes You all know, that tan and brown la their endleag variety of ahadea an ex ceedingly popular thia seaaon. EVERY ONE Likes to be in style and realizing this fact we are now running a special aal of our stock in thia department for a limited time. Ladies' Tan, Champagne and Chocolate Shoes, selling regularly at $4.00 and $5.00, now' . fa.S All (for Tn (mlMAm mmAAA 9aA) of former price, to ............ti.95 Canras Shoes, at ..,....$1.15 Former price, $2.00. 7 Sandali, worth $1 JS0, now. 70c Children's Sandals, worth 65c, now i 40c Children's Ties, black, selling regularly at $1.50, reduced to ............ $to QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO. Set Show Window East of Entrance. 323 Commercial Street Souvenir Steins Picturesque Aatoria in Stetna. SPECIAL 25c All Filma of any size developed at 10 cents a roll of six. Take picture with any camera and bring your Films to ua. . We save, yrfu the trouble of developing. View Work and Enlarging Done Here. We carry all kinds of Photo Supplies. WOODFIELD'S ART STORE, 518 Bond St, Astoria. A Drawing Card. The band of an artist is readily no ticed, even by the inexperienced, on the lifelike work produced by Professor Ounn, whose.' studio i temporarily lo cated In one' of Foard ft Stokes' dry goods windows. Photographs of such men as Ben Young, Janiea W. Welch and Martin Foard may be compared with the enlarged pictures done by Profeor (iunn. and exhibited in the window, and everybody will agree that the likeness in every instance is perfect. For the nominal sum of 87 cents any purchaser at Foard & Stokes may hava one, of these large crayon pictures. Read their ad on another page, inspect the window display of your friends' pictures and take advantage of this exceptional offer. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyan of Butlerville, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of hia pain ful symptoms, of indigestion and bili ousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Price 25c. MAKES OLD THINGS NEW ElflBid Otttwr Instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and all polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. It renews and redresses every thing it touches. Revarnishing is' unnecessary, becauses scratches stains and dirt instantly disap pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant surface. ViHi Umtt is not a varnish, but a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original bright ness. Easy to use only a niece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer writes that it is worth $100 per bottle. The price is only 60 cents. Sold by B. F. Alien 6 Sen Wall Paper, Paints, Etc, 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria.