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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
THE JL0HN1NU -ASTOKIAN AS'lUijJA, OhJ-lCulN 1 Royol Arcanum Demand Lower-1 Ing of Rates. INVESTIGATION IS DEMANDED FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, igoy ' '--3 SECRET SffiH fn i III- Y sasegasais : 1 fa v - aawwa)BA " n ev a jrv. a as s 'N -a' mi aw"w. 1 -m Bsark. s a je' . 1 mi Bka riv wi m Resolution Adopted to Formulate PUb to Guard Interest of Society Against "Future Tyranny of the Supreme Court." New York, Aug. 24. At a 12-lmur secret session attended by representa tive, of tlw Royal Arcanum held yes terday in thin city, resolution were passed demanding that the supreme coun cil of the order rescind at t'ut-Iti-Jtuy, I iiiext week the action on rati taken by the supreme council lt year. If thla U not done, it I declared, there will lie wholesale lw mill, 0n charges of breach of trust were made Kilnt tlin MiiprciiK rtiiini'il. Tlii u(i wan atended hypromincnt ercanlum. lies of Xrw York, New dcrcy, Connect! rut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and MU IiIhii which state embrace a membership of 2D3,noO out of the total of 3I0.ftOi in the order. tleucral H. C. C'o hrane of Clic ter, l'a., one of the leader of (he order said of the supreme council's action: "It should I Investigated a careful ly as the affair of life insurance com panies. If anything U wrong It mut Imi known, ami ateps taken to right the evil." Frank S. Rcade, grand recent of Mas achueit, V. W. tyiigll of Williams fM.it, l'a., and other oke in an eu ally vehement manner. Charles M, Iay, (grand secretary of the order in Massachusetts Mild that if I the supreme council does not revoke its action, the matter would lie placed he lore the court, August 13. It was agreed that if the supreme council full to abandon the objection- chic crntea the grand council in each Mate where the member object to the I new rate shall meet and prepare a mil ium) service to ie acted uim at a ejiecUl session. A resolution was adopted to formulate a plan for the permanent organisation to hwik after tilt tiitcrot of the nh ordinate council a nguinst " future tyranny of the supreme council." DIAMONDS ARE HIGHER. London Syndicate Advances Price Diamond Five Per Cent. New York, Aug. 21. Diamond im- Covered from Head to Foot with Humours Forty Boils on Head at One Time Doctors and Drug Bills $100 -Baby Grew Worse, CURED BY CUTICURA FOR FIVE DOLLARS Mra. George II. Tucker, Jr., 333 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., is a grateful mother, " When six months' old," she snya, " my little girl weighed a pound and a half less than at birth. When one mouth old a scab formed on her face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her tody. Then her skin atarted to lry up, and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap end Ointment made a complete cure, nd now my child ia as large, etroug, and healthy as any child of her age, The doctor'a and drug bills were over one hundred dollars, and mr baby grew worse all the time. Then we spent less than five dollar for Cuti cura and cured her." CUTICURA A BLESSING To Skin-Tortured Babies and Tired Mothers. The suffering which Cuticura Soap end Ointment nave alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in count- birth humours, milk crust, acalled head, eczemas, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply akin, and calp bumoura, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Cultrnn Sm, Olntnwnt, ithI PIT!, in KM tkmofltflat ww. J'.-IW lr Chi- Corp., ttoano, gull tnf aTtliillU'l CunlMiIluawun.4 w w w w m ar 1 v.-h i ai w 11 sciar k ma m mmmmm 1 s . v m 1. 1 M reii mux wai m fin a kl- . a sjj ri 1 1 kstsfe, flivikwrsj cih I K- ill ;ii a . . . . Ic ! ..v Z in v S ir 1 I y!Ml -Sid SI 11 ' mmm ma . h . porter in tlic Maiden l.ani district re ceived notice yenterduy by cable tlmt another advaance of live per cent lm lcen made by the Indon ayndicate in the price of rouj;li Htoiien. The rine will affect all gradca and niea. There were advances laat year each of five per cent, and an advance January 1 of this year. ACTRESS FALLS HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE English Baronet Was Engaged to Her Mother, but Diei Pending Marriage. San Francineo, Aug. 24. The F.xami ncr nay today that Mi Lllllc Hell Brown, an actn known in the profes sion aa Miits Ida Vaircn, ha fallen heir to a one-third Intercut in an rotate valued at ),0()0,0(H) left by Reginald Tracey,. an Englih baronet. It i aaid that Sir Reginald before anttaining to the title met Mi Brown's mother a widow, In Washington, D. C, and be "n H w2 .am I 1 N I C I AM W fm mmim came engaged to her, but died pending the marriage in Autttralla, where he had srone t settle some matters connected with liia estate. He left the money it ia Kttid to Mrs. Hrown, who being in weak health has turned it over to her daughter. BENJAMIN HANFORD ILL. Was Vice Presidental Candidate of So cialist Party in 1904. New York, Aug. 24. Benjamin Han ford, vice-presidential candidate of the socialist party in the campaign of 1004 ia seriously ill in the Tresbyterian hos pital. He has a tubercular trouble and may die. If you want a smooth, clear complex ion, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 'Bright eyes and red tips follow Us use. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. s : ci i W i li 1 1 IRON TRADE ITEMS. Comprehensive Review of Trade Condi tion by "Trade Review." Cleveland, Aug. 24. The Iron Trade Review says : Although the volume of new business entered into during the past week has not been as large as in some previous weeks, conditions continue sound and mills are taxed to their utmost capacity especially of the building materials and rails. The most Interesting develop ment of the pig iron market was the holding of informal conferences by repre sentatives of the Bessemer association with United States Steel- corporation officials concerning the purchase of Bes semer iron for September delivery. The corporation is now using its surplus iron at the rate of 20,000 tons per day and officials agree that it will soon be necess sary to make a purchase. It U under of opinion on the part of corporation lf " N i1f I stood that there is a slight difference officials and makers of Bessemer stele as to the price which should be paid, but it is not thought that there will be any serious difficulty in reaching an agree ment and it is probable that the pur chae of about 40,000 tons will be an nounced before the first of September. The market for Bessemer and basic is showing greater strength, which sellers believe will be maintained even if the corporation does not make the expected purchase. Basic is especially strong as indicated by reports from numerous man ufactuing center. The usual quotation for basic Bessemer and Xo. 2 foundry is $14.50 at Ohio furnaces. In addition to the orders placed last week for a large car ferry and two large steel freighters, it is expected that within a few days contracts will be let for the construction of five more huge freighters... The principal sales of steel rail for the week were as follows.- Uarriman lines 73.000 tons; Santa Fe, 12,000, De itroifc, Tqlddo 4 Irontor 10,000 St. Paul, 3,000; Great Northern, 5,000 tons; total, 135,000 tons. The Uarriman lines only recently has purchased 20,00i) tons. The Astorian, 73 cents a month. Pears' No impurity in Pears Soap. Economical to use. It wears out only for your comfort and cleanliness. Sold la every land.