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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAIN. AMOK A, uku, WEDNESDAY, AUCUST j, 1903. WE GUARANTEE OUR Dependable Mocha and Java Coffee Which is especially put up for our fam ily trade, to be equal to the best in the market, and second to none. One Pound 40c If yoa are canning fruit this yett Suxmber that we sell the famous ECONOMY JARS. 4ST0RIAGR0CERY S23 Commercial SV Phone Main 681 Cheese That Will Any Palate Please We hare just received a fresh supply T various kinds of Fine Cheeses. Our goods in this department is sure te suit the most fastidious taste, both as to quality and flavor. Limbnrgtr, the brick 35c Jt the thing to go with crackers and leer. Svisa Cheese, the lb 30c Hakes a delicious lunch dish. California Cream Cheese and Tillamook Brick, each, per lb toe Just the finishing touch aa an after dinner delicacy. We also have some delicious Pineapple Cheese which puts the correct finish on any good piece of pie. Each.... 50c 'Also Edam Cheese. Each $1.00 Come in and sample our stock. THE GROCER. Tenth and Commercial Streets Branch at Unlontown, STATIONERY SPECIAL I5c, 20c, 25c, per box regular THREE DAYS ONLY J. N. GRIFFIN GOT HIS HAIR BACK. K'u Perfectly Bald VTbea lie Started to Ih Xewbro'a Herplclde Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Eutui. Montana, bought a bottle of New tiro's H- rplcide. April 6, "A, and Wan to isre u (or entire baldness. The hair fol licles In Ms scalp were not dead and In 21 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 ha writes, "and today my hair Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro'a Herplclde works n an old principle and with a new d's enrery destroy th caue and you re move the effect. Herplclde destroys the porm that causes dandruff, falling hair, end ..finally baldness, ' so that with the cause koti the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new jrrowth starts. Sold by leadlnar drapKlsts. Send 10c, In stamps for sample The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Ia?le Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St.. Owl Drug Store, 549 Com. St., T. F. Laurin, Prop. "Special Agent." 11 11 flS000SOSO0S00S0S0?000(i,00S0S00O 3 O e o o 6 O REST YOUR FEET In a Pair Dr. A. Reed's Specially made for tender feet. Don't limp. Don't complain of sore feet. Don't say: "Oh, my coral" But get a pair of these shoes at Once. q n S. A. GIMRE w 543 ono aueei. v. . . . O0OOOO000OOOO00SOOOOC IS Minnesota Is Visited By Terrible Storm. LIVES AND PROPERTY LOS Railroad Tracks Washed Away Crops Are Destroyed by Enormous Hail stones Numerous Accidents Occur and Many People Missing.' St. Taul., Minn., Aug. 22. IVvast tion, terrible and complete, was wrought on all sides of the Twin Cities by the storm of Sunday night, according to re ports just received here. Through all the region from Anoka to Fillmore ooun ties report tell of disaster and loss of life and property. Members of families are missing, and it is believed thev are buried under the debris, which was strewn broadcast by the wind. . Many instances of maiming are reported and the total loss of life will not be known for some days. trops which had been cut and were ready for threshing suffered in many places and standing corn was damaged by hail and wind. Hailstones several inches in circumference worked havoc with the crops in some sections. Large sections of railroad tracks were swept away south of here and the mail trains on certain portions of the Chi ago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road were run yesterday on improvised tracks making slow time on account-of the rv forced insecurity of the roadbed. Wash outs were numerous, both along the rail roads and in the highways, the rainfall being enormous. In some of the farming localities the grain was stripped from the stalks, even in the shocks, by the furious wind and rain and haystacks were completely de molished. Huge trees, which have suc cessfully withstood the storms of years, were uprooted and hurled before the wind, and barns and other outbuildings were completely destroyed. The dam age done to buildings and crops in the southern counties will reach many thou sands of dollars, but no accurate esti mate can le formed until complete re ports are received. All section report that the storm was cyclonic in its na ture and from some points reports tell of a funnel-shaped chmd that dc-wended with the most intense fnry, leaving de struction in its path. WOULD BEAT HIS FATHERS RECORD President's Son and Companions Hunt Bear in South Dakota. Chicago, Aug. 22, A di-petcb to the Tribune from I)eadwHd. S. I)., says: Kermit Moose velt, Stanley Bullock ami Paul Martin in the case of t'apt. Seth Mullock and the guides, Burt Tilley ami Will Hardin, left here la-st night for a 10 day's hunting trip. The three lads are about the same a'e. Kermit Koo-evelt was the recipient of much attention here and talked good naturedly with everyone he met. "If I can only get a bear," i aid "my highest ambition is to beat my father's bear slaying record, but I si-arecly ex pect to do that.-' WOODWORKERS STRIKE SETTLED. Twenty-three Thousand Men Return to Work on Compromise. Chicago, Aug. 22. The strike of the Wood Workers waas settled yesterday and 2,300 men who have been affected by the strike will return to work in the twelve plans involved. The settlement is in the nature of a compromise. The wood workers 'truck for an in crease in pay of 2 cents an hour and by tiie three years contracts which was entered into yesterday they are to con tinue at the old wa'es. 2S cents an hour for a period of two yi-ars. At the be ginning of the third year the cabinet makers and machine hands are to re ceive an increase of 1 cent an hour and the finishers 1 1-2 cents an hour. The closed shop agreement will be main tained and the "ontract expire July 1, "(OS. 0 of o o w o Cushion Shoes O a- T- tt: : t. r vyy- hum, bihi vu. q RUIN COMPLETE IRQU01S THEATRE FIRE CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM Woman Whose Health Was Wrecked Dies in Germany. Chicago, Aug. 22. Another name was molded to the 1iUi theater fires death roll when news was received yesterday that Mrs. Henry M. Kidder of Kwm-ton had died suddenly at Carlsbad, licnmi ny. Mrs. Kidder left Chicago thro weeks ago on a trip for her health. She had been In poor health every since the burn ing of the theater, in which she nearly lost her life. Sli was the wile of Colonel Henry M. Kidder, a member of the hoard of trade and her daughter is Miss Kuthryn Kidder the actrv-s. WILL STOP BOYCOTT Viceroy of Shanghai Province to End Boycott. Shanghai, Aug. 22. It is understood that the viceroy and governor of this province have agreed to suppress t.ic boycott against American goods, which will probably he ended before American Minister Congress arrives in IVkin. WILL HANDLE CROWD Grand Army Commitce Have Systemizcd Plan. GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE Plans ar Completed to Handle Record Breaking Attendance at the Thirty ninth Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Denver. Denver, Col., Aug. 22. with the near pproach of the date of the thirty-ninth national encampment of the Crnnd Ar my of the Republic Sept. 4- th local committees announce that thev have thoroughly systematized plan perfect ed for handling tlte thousands whit will come to Denver. They declare that the coming encamp ment will break all previous reikis for attendance and some estimate tne probable number of visitors at lOO.lXW. Aff the churche in the down town dis tricts, school handings, hall, and vir- ant store-rooms have been engaged as nseetUig' places am! headquarters aiuf anvass of tin? city lias resulted in' pledges of ail amiable morns in pn- ate residences for quartering the guests. his in addition to the many hotels nd rooming house insures accommodaa- tions for all. A new festime in eneaamp- ment fin been inaugurated bv the Pen- er general committee. AH visiting bands, drum corps, etc., that place their rvices at the disxitil of the committee ill lucve their quarters and meals pro- led free of charge. The committee in-ist. however, that ample notice of f intent be given and that in notify- g tin '.'rand Army headquarters here f their prospective visit to the en- ampiiient, musical organizations state the number of pice"', time of arrival, FEWER MUSICIANS IN ORCHESTRA Theatre Managers Cut Down Size of Orchestra tor Get Even. Chicago, Aug. 'ST. An agreement on e part of down town theater mami- "ers rn cut down the size of orchestras iat was uncovered shrws that everv iwntown theater had laid off from t hr- to live orchestra players. Jfany musicians were of the opinion that the actum of' the theaters in rcdir- cihg their orchestras, was in n'taliatiin for the decision- of tie players several days ago to charge 2 for each man for full performances exceeding eight in number each week. EX-PUGLIIST ARRESTED. Accused of Stealing Purse Containing $340 From Stranger. New York. Aug. 22.- A man giving his name as Yank Kenny a formerly well known pugilist was arrested l-t night in lirooklyn, charged 'with stealing a purse containing if.'MO. The man who lost bis wallet identified one found on the prisoner but saiil he could not posi tively identify Kenny as the thief. The pugilint. was locked up for the night. Fiendish Suffering, if often caused by sores, ulcers and can cers, that eat away your skin. Win. Be dell, of Flut Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heal cuts bums and scalds, 25 c at Charles Rogers' drug store. s HERE S IIEPMIJS Organs Taken on August Piano Sales to Be Closed Out, PRICES ALMOST NOTHING GET ONE Kimball, Estey, Farrand Votey, Burdette, Great Western All in Good Condition Some First Class, $2S.OO buys a New England parlor organ in Walnut esc. $.12.00 buys a tireat Western organ, also Walnut case. $4.0t) buys a Burdette piaimmscd Ave octave organ. ."2.00 buvs a Neatly new Kstey organ fancy oak ens. .W0 buvs a Nearly new Kimball or gan. Walnut case. $77.00 iiuv a rarratm otey organ largest siw, very fancy oak case, six octaves; great bargain. You have been talking alaiiit getting an organ; now Is your cinuiiv. We guarantee these to lie the very st values offered in Astoria today, and at any time within two years from date of sale we will take any one of them hack at their face value, the very same amount that you uvy for them, on the purchase price of any piano we carry. You would willingly pay much, more than we are asking here, but with the above guarantee, we make "assurance doubly sure," llale secures ymi a choice of thew bargains. Kasy term. Store open evenings, 422 and 424 Commercial street, opposite Sherman's Transfer. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Established in Astoria .January, I'WI, WOULD END RATE WAR. Roadf do Not Like Cut in Western Grain Rates. Chicago, Aug. 22. A meeting will Is' held iir this city today for the purpose of trying to effect some sort of a set tlement of the grain rate war. There is no desire on the part of the majority to engage in a ruinous rate war on the threshold of the crop season that prom ises to break nil records iir the west. Hut the Chicago l7reat Western claims that no sarisfactnry anil hi sling peaie agreement can be reached nnless all lines unite in aboliWliing elevator allow ances. The other roads already have declined to abate this allowams". REC11RISTE3 WARSHIPS. Imperial Navy Department Recfrristens Captured Russian Ships. Tokio, Aug. 21. The imperial navy .fepartrnent has reehrtstened the cap tured Ilusswn warshls as follows: Hie Perseviet has been named the Su gnmi; the I'oltava the Tango; the Hay jn the A so; the I'illada the Twgiiru nd the Variiig the foya. Tonkas the nsuaj cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount; Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One Is strong; the other is fine. One is rank; the other is delicatt. Nevertheless four fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 9$ cents accounts for it. . Sea Side's Most Progressing Firm F. Dresser &Co's Mammouth Store Conducted on high business methods. Employs 13 to 20 people. Building covers about 25,Wi0 spiure feet of floor space; has large show windows. Everything arranged in departments Wool dress giiods, silks, wash goods, men's shoes, ladies' children's and misses' shoes. Clothiig, hats, men's furnishings, notions, fancy goods. Groceries, hardware, tinware,, glass ware, plumber and builder supplies. Hay, oats and grain. EDWIN C. JUDD, Manager. Seaside, Oregon. Regatta Notes One For All, and We'll have strangers in our midst Looking out for run. I-ct us show them w are me a Pulling all for une, For no strangers will decide To make another cull I'nless we show them w are men Pulling one for all. Ont for All, and All tor Astoria. Th Buys' brlgid has od-pted the following regatta yell, for use while iu Portland: Here we ars, Here we ari, Who are wef Why, A. A. R. o 0n for All, and Alt Ut Astoria. Admiral Brown of great rsnown is now in town. On for All, and All tor Astoria, Choose your partners for the Punkin quadrille at Farmer Scully's dunce. Meet me on the regatta houtrvard. They say such things and they do such things on the boulevard. On fr All, and All for A 1 tar! a. No, miss, Admiral Brown Is not the leader of Ilrown's Unl. That's a Drown of a different town; but both Hrowns are well done. Princess Sacajawmi, wsr salute you! o On for All, and All fur Astoria. Chairmen Charles F.. iry and aso- i-iates of the regatta bull committee will decorate Alitor hall tastily, but siagply. On for AH, and All for Astoria. A man in Victoria, B. (.'., wants to come here diring the regatta and give an exhibition of walking upon the water front of the grandstand. But he want too muefc. On for AO, and All for Astoria. ! The SEASIDE HOUSE Clatsop Beach, Oregon. Is now open for guests. This fin old Resort, situated on the banks of the Ke canicum river, only a few rod from the ocean, offer to its patrons the Only Ideal Spot On The Coast for freh and salt water bathing, lull ing, boating and hunting. Tree 'bus to till train. Address nli communications to The vSeaside House ! t Seaside, Oregon. sssssssesa.essesse You Can Save Money If you buy your Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Rubber Goods, Confectionary,' 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. One for All, and All for Aitorla, 1 Say, don't forget to decorate your building; $40 first price, $20 second prlie, mid besides that, show our visitor some dhiu', , . , j d '" J I One for All, and All for Astoria. 4 ! Chief ''Sure Mike" Coucomley is In .training still, lie uiet!y took the train jfor .Seaside yeaterday. I 0n for All, and All for Astoria. -5 j The N'orweglsn Singing society will . . 1 1 .. 1 1 1 . . i . 1 WPBr rr8", ,n It,","n,, ""'' H11 ' vrtflnn Singing Hubs in Portland next Hiduy. Ihe badges are of white rib Ism with the wonts, "Come to Astoria Itegntta, Aug, 2D, 30, 31," printed in blu Ink. One for All, and All for Astoria. I Mar or Hurnrensnt susirets that wall ..(m, for A t, A1) fr Astoria," Is . (( all lhi ir.r around that It . would Is appropriate during regatta ;week to ssyi "Fun for all and all In 1 Astoria." The mayor Is wise. j Q On for All, and All for Astoria. .. - , Judge, ltowlby Is gmng an eahihitlon of energy and loyalty which should be emulated by some mir younger men. You're the rljht quality, Judge. By your fruits and vegetables they shall know j out work, On for All, aad All for Astoria. o It 1 suggested that a shoot the chutes be built near the grandstand so that the boys may have a little fun and n tertain the people en the grandstand at the same time. On for All, and All for Astoria. Secretary Johnson ia proving himself the Ueal secretory, forever working and forever smiting. The editor is growing fat ou your gsd humor, Freddie. 0 On for All, and All for Astoria, And Treasurer Puular. Ho is the real, gentiine, 1H karat goods. You'll weigh es, but know more after this rcjitta, Bert; and all the rest of the liy, not a kniH-ker In the bunch; our work will be over in two weeks, but the u'ihkI fellowship jut started among us will Ut for years. :i