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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1905)
TUESDAY, AUG 2, 1MJ 8 THE MDKN1NG A STOMA IN. AMOK. A, ul. SOW IS THE TIME TO CAN Mora Peaches yCa fere just received shipment of them. They art extra fine. ASTORIAGROCERY SZS Commercial SV Phona Main 681 Cheese That Will 'Any Palate Please W have just received a fresh supply f various kinds of Fine Cheeses, Our gaada ia this department ia aura U ait the most fastidious taste, both as t ftalitT and flavor. Xianhvxtr, tha brick 35 J tut tha thing to go with crackers and Safes Cheese, tha lb 3 Hakes a delicious lunch dish. Cafifarnia Cream Cheese and Tfflaaook Brick, each, per lb soc Jast tha finishing touch aa an after- jinnex delicacy. ,Ta also hve some delicious Pineapple Cheese which puts the correct finish on any good piece of pie, . Each. ...50c 'Also Edam Cheese. !Ech ........ $1.00 Come in and sample our stock. h w mm ; THE CROCER." Tenth, and Commercial Streets Branch at Unlontown. STATIONERY SPECIAL 15c, 20c, 25c, per box regular THREE DAYS ONLY 11c J N. griffin UtyHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Ba vN Women Injnlmona About It. Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nificent tresses have become thin and faded. Vany men Incline to profanity eeoe the flies bite through the thin Ttiiich on their cranluma. It will be good news to the miserable f -beth sexes, to fcaro that Newbro's Herplcide has been jlaceO upon the market. This Is the new .calp fermiclde and antiseptic that acts y dVtroylng the germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair di straction. Herplcide Is a new prepara tion, made after a new formula on an tntirely new principle. Anyone who has fried it will te.tify as to Its worth. Try fl yourself and be convinced. Sold by Jwdlnir drugtrlsts. Send 0c In stamp Sr amp .to The HerpicRle .Co.. De troit. Mich. Kajrle Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St., Owl Drus Store, 549 Com. St., T. F. Lanrin, Prop. "Special Agent." p30$O00$O$0:S000$OS0? T 1" f""B" trT 9 o e o l I vj In a Pair Dr. A. Reed's q Specially made Tor tender feet. Don't limp. Don't complain of sore feet. 8 Don't say: "Oh, my cornl" But get a pair of these shoes at once. I S. A. GIMRE f.) 543 Bond Street 0pp. Ross, Higgins & Co. SCENE OF HORROR Strong Men Weep Like Children at ButU Tragedy. NEARLY ALL ARE IDENTIFIED Most of tht Victimi Were Women and Young Girls Splintering of Wood and Tearing of Flesh When Cara Come Together. Butte, Mont., Aug. 21. Nine persons were killed, one fatally injured and about thirteen others were more or less seriously injured by the collision of tret car filled with returning merry makers from the Columbia Gardens and a freight train on the Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific railroad last night. The dead are:. Maggie Harrington, aged 19, waitress at Southern Hotel. Maud Johnson, aged 19, 204 1-2 West Galena street. Mrs. Jacobs, "colored, 220 South Idaho street. Maggie Keefe, aged 19, residing at 19 East Gagnon. . Vera Xaughton, 14 years, 823 High land stvet. Mrs. Sadie Smith Chris Wold, unknown except by name on metal identification. Check found in his pocket Unidentified man and woman, both at the Montana undertaking rooms The injured: Theresa Kottke, back hurt, not e riously injured!; ilarry I. Lindley, rooms at Goldberg block, cut on the the back; Tennie Brudes, slight bruise on right arm and contusion on left leg; Albert Dockstader, suffering from shock and some contusions: extent of injury uncertain; Asrnes Sullivan, 037 East Galena street, suffering from shock and slight contusions; Gertie Shay, 412 West Quartz, leg hurt, perhaps internal in juries; James Carina, leg broken; Phe lix Hughes, fractured knee and bodily injuries; Alfred Jackson, 13 South Del aware, motorman, broken leg and scalp wound-, will probably, is-cover; John Harvey, Spokane, laborer, leg broken. Loaded with passengers many of them women and girls, street ear So. 11 re turning from Columbia gardens was struc by a freight train on the rail road track north of the B. A. 4 P. depot, and crtwhed beneath the weight of one freight car, killing eight, and fatally injuring one and perhaps another Numerous others were slightly injurred and were taken to their homes for treatment, their name at this time being unobtainable. The tragedy wag one of the mo-st hor sible in the history of Butte and the most serious ever experienced in the street railway company. That more were killed it a mystery for the acci dent occurred with an appalling sud denness that precluded any hope of es cape for tho-e on the front end of the car. , Mo-t of them were women and young girls and cix of thee were killed, the other two victims being men. , ' Protruding from beneath the twisted and broken timber were the feet and lower limbs of ome of the victims. The limbs were badly crushed and the feet of a woman were almost complete ly severed ju-t above the ankles. Her agonizing "creams could lie faintly heard but as the remainder of the' body was obscured from view H was impossible to identify the victim. The hand of a man extended from be neath the pile of debris and was sev ered from the body just above the wrist. The unfortunate had evidently leen. crawling from beneath the car when it settled back and pinned him to the ground. The train which struck the car was composed of fourteen great Northern freight cars being pushed east on the tracks by a ii. A. it P. engine in charge of Engineer John Logan and fin-man Fred Stanfield. The train was in charge of Conductor Ibmgland. It it under stood that the train was not going at a very fast rate of speed for the cross ing is a dangerous one. The street car was approaching from ooososooo T'Wb T TT T (!) o o o () o ) 0 o 0 vJ Jtv. r MLfiLf 1 of Cushion Shoes the south and there are conflicting sto ric as to whether it made the usual crossing stop although it is believed it did. llonghind says he was on top of the tmiu with a lantern and warned the imitorman, but the latter put on speed and attempted to eros ahead of the train. When the freight struck the car tite crash was terrific .ami as the splintered timber showered in all direction, man gling and tearing the flesh of those on the trollev, thev were covered with the blood of the killed and injured. Sicken ing pool of red formed on the spot and trickled in a ghastly stream from beneath the wreckage. Passengers of both sexes were thrown from the car by the impact and to thi fact malty owe their live. Others, only a few, saw the danger and jumped, but were overwhelmed and crushed to death Women became hysterical, men sick and faint as they emerged from their dated condition and realized the extent of the tragedy. Strong men wept like children, while women bad to be as sisted from the scene. STRIKE IN RUSSIA AND POLAND. Paris, Aug. 21. A dispatch to the Matin says that a strike has been de hired in four large rolliera in the So novics district in Russian Poland, where there are extensive French interests. MURDEROUS PLOT Queen Marherita is Intended Victim. TWO ARRESTS ARE .MADE Barricade ia Erected in the Road in Order to Wreck the Automobile in Which the Queen and Her Companions Are Riding Plot Is Frustrated. New York, Ang 21. News was re ceived yesterday, says a Turin dispatch to the Herald that an attempt has been made to assassinate Queen Murgherita, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, who is making a tour of the Alps in an auto mobile. The dipatch asserts that the queen mother was ascending the Little St. Ber nard in her automobile, aaecompanied by the Marquise de Villa Maria, a lady of the court and two gentlemen, when the machine suddenly struck against a stone barricade that had been erected in the middle of the road, and was over turned. No one was injured, but the five occu pants were greatly alarmed. Police in n automobile were following the party and at once made an investigation re- lilting in the discovery that the bar ricade had without doubt been placed there to bring about a fatal accident to the queen. Two arrests were made on suspicion. My grandmother used Pears' Soap; perhaps yours did, too. We owe them gratitude for that. Use Pears' for the children; they soon acquire the habit. Fstnblished in 1789. IF YOU WE CAN CURE YOU Th IwH Phono-Mi-trie tnrtltut nd fc-txw.t for tUmMrm of Iwlrult, Michigan. Krtahll.hw) irn Mr llvt cu red thuiiwiiri.. Oold M!l .wnrdf-4 World'. Filr. 8I.L011L. IV. llreomn.i-nilMl hj rlr.W. rduribir.. cterirfnen. and tmlutfn rtrry rm. "UiIm In.tllutlun ha. a WhoUtii llrant-h at I'ortUml with a v.ry Jaiv. elasa uf puidj. fn attendance- nn and omen, irlandh.ya lp,tn torlity. Many hav t-n fiired In thr wi-k. but tin u li ww I. tht tlmail'tiallnviiilrMl. Wtllcl"ln Portland on iirtubaf llth will acit tuiplla until htt'mrr ?.t A POBITIVB, ABSOLUTE CUBB QUA BAKTKED. WrHatom'forparfleularaan.lt4Tma. ii you nicnMon thi ipr and atlid (cum In atampa. to rovr 1 will atnd you our cloth hound, vtll vire U.'.k. -Th Oruln and freatrntnt of BUnmierltiir' free vt iliarna. addrwt WILLIAM T. LEWIS W eatcm Ropreaeoutlv. Aaaoclnte PrloclpaJ a. W. Cor. 18thndHi!oltih Streeu POBTLANO, OKKOOJI Kote Se puplli acotuted at Jurtlaad aftr Sept. let The one mtn$ of raising the grade of trade is good joods Schilling1! Best Your grocer' moaeyback. STATEMENT OK .Astoria Savings Bank At the close of business August 10, 1005 RESOURCES. Loans and dis counts $567,809 70 County warranta 18,130 40 City warranta .. 43,449 82 $029,380 92 Real estate 14,500 Due from banks 91,910 73 Cash on hand.... 53,930 00 147352 73 Total 791,72 M LIABILITIES. CapiUl paid In $100,000 00 Surplus , 35,000 00 Undivided profit 14.027 21 Dividends unpaid 120 00 Subject to check$380,704 31 Time certificates. 237,130 12 Demand certifi cates 14,801 01 641,005 44 Total $791,742 65 CHOCOLATE I. .SETS ill uauuy utaigaia from $3.75 up. Justth: thing for a Present. Yokohama Bazar t'&Xoramerclal Street, A tor I Sea Side's Moat Progressiva Firm f. Dresser &Co's 'Mammouth Store Conducted on high business methods. Employs 15 to 20 people. Building covers about 25,000 square feet of floor space; has large show windows. Everything arranged in departments Wool dress goods, silks, wash goods, men's shoes, ladies' children's and misses' shoes. Clothing, hats, men's furnishings, notions, fancy goods. Groceries, hardware, tinware, glass ware, plumber and builder supplies. Hay, oats and grain. EDWIN C. JDDD, Manager. Seaside, Oregon. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD r tttm ram and Camelavlan w - ---' mA k tHlnJ CtraeaWB, ailin mwmmm .1 1111 more t.aa jmum, ... , Wkerrrer applied It Is lasUatly abewrlxM dart afastfUtoa f MA tb. wasting Uawtaa. RCMOVINQ WRINKLES a. If by sale, awaappllcalloa atua afcowt"t Dr. Charlee Flesh Pooi It peelttraly the oal preperatlea kaawa to medical actence that will roaaa eat Bouewi la in area aao pradae. Krai, aeaiiajr naaa aa ibib ww arms ana oaoaa. For Developing tbt Boat or otcw - hlaheat iaderaement of phTatelaaa. Two . . . .kM.v.. fwM. MMltia'f It feaa ttie boa, ar. .Ilea autflclent U auk. Ske) Nil .1 mm a n a aMAatttlaL BOLD BT DKFAKTMKNT tTOKSt AWE ORUCClSTt. i m M k aa a n l tak. adTaotat. of tbls ariCIAL OPPBR . . ,, nt A m and aeoa a a vum oonar, w wu Mia awv t boaca, ia vial wrapper. rnCC A S koa sad Nf SMk, "Art af rtlLL U..... rullv lllaatratai. will ha aaert free K any lady aendlof 1U caaM a) aay for coal or buiub( naa. aa DR. CHARLES CO. WfflSu"' Regatta Notes One For All and We'll have strainer In our mldt Looking out for run. Let us show the in we arc men 1'ulling all for one. For no strangers will decide To make another call Unless we linw them we are men l'ulling one for all. One for All, and All for Astoria, 0 The Boys' brigade has adepted the following regatta yell, for us. while in Portland: Here we are, Here we ar, Who are wet Why, A. A. R. 0 ' Ont for Alt, and All for Astoria. Admiral Brown of great renown Is now In town. 0 Ont for AIL and All for Aitoria. Choose your partners for the Punkin quadrille at Farmer Scully's dance. 0 Meet me on the regatta boulevard. They say such things and they do such things on the boulevard. 0 Ont ftr All, and All for Astoria. No, miss, Admiral Drown Is not the leader of Hrown's band. That's a Brown of a different town; but both Ilrowns art well due. Trincens Sucajawea, we aalute you! o One for All, and All for Astoria, o Chairman Charles E. (Jray and ao claU'S of the regittta ball committee will decorate Axtor hall tastily, but simply. One for All, aad All for Astoria. A man in Victoria, B. C, wants to come here during the miratta and give an exhibition of walking upon the water in front of the grsfidUnd. But he wants too much. One for All, and Alt for Astoria. ! The SEASIDE HOUSE j Clatsop Beach, Oregon, Is now open foj guests. Thin fle nM Resort, situated on the banks of the Ke canlcum rivcf, only a few rods from the ocean, offers to iU patrons tht Only Ideal Spot On The Coast for fresh and salt water bathing, flh ing, boating and hunting. Free 'Imib to all trains. Address all communications to The -Seaside House Seaside, You Can Save Money If you buy your Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Rubber Goods, Coufectiouary, Tobacco, Cigars, etc at E. M. LALLY'S Look for big changes that are to take place shortly in our big, new establishment. Larger Store, Larger Stock, Best Goods at Lowest Prices. WATCH US GROW . E. M. LALLY, Hammond. All For Astoria. 0n for All, and All for Astoria. Say, don't forget to decorate your building; $40 tint prlae, $20 second prize, and Ivuldes that, show our visitors soun dings. One for All, and All for Astoria. j V Chief "Sure Mike" t'oiicoinlry Is In training ajlll. lie quietly took the train 1 for .Seaside yesterday. Ont for All, add All for Astoria. 0 The Norwegian Singing Society will wear regatta ribbons while tn 1'ortlanJ the great gathering of Nor- weglan Singing rluba In Portland neat Friday. The badges are of wblta rib- I bon w 1th the word, "Come to Astoria ' Regatta, Aug. 20, 30, 31," printed In blue Ink. o On for All, and All for Astoria. 0 Mayor Nurnrenant sueitvsts that while ..(M for A ,ntl A for Astoria," It ,u ,,,l(, .ll ll,. vr .niun.l tht It , ! would be appropriate during regatta wk to ssyt "Fun for all and all In iAotorla." The mayor Is wis. 0 Ont for All, and All for Astoria. . . o - " Jiiiltf Itowlby Is giving an exhibition of energy and loyalty which should be emulated by some our younger men. You're the right quality, Judge. Hy your fruits and vegetables they shall know your work. o Ont for All, and All for Astoria. o It is tuggeated that 4 shoot tht chutes be built near the grandstand so that the boys may have a little fun and en tertain the people on the grandstand at the same time. Ont for All, and All for Astoria. . o Secretary Johnson Is proving himself the Ideal secretary, forever working and forever smiling. The editor is growing fut on your pxd humor, Freddie, o Ont for All, and All for Astoria. Ami Tri-HMircr Dunbar. He Is tht real, genuine, IS karat good. You'll weigh !, but know more after this regatta, Ilcrt; and all the rot of the boys, not a knocker in the bumh; our work will lie over in two weeks, but the KihhI fellowship j ti t started aiming us will lat for ycurs. a a Oregon. 030000000000000000OSO&C