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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAiV AblUhm,uhUi FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905. WE GUARANTEE OUR Dependable Mocha and Java Coffee Which is especially put tip for our fam ily trade, to be equal to the best in the market, and second to none. One Pound 40c If you are canning fruit this year, Remember that we sell the famous ECONOMY JARS. ASTORIAGROCERY 623 Commercial SW Phone Main 681 DETAILS LEARNED Chinese Boycott Has Reached Yokohama. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED All Chinese Infringing Resolutions to be Heavilv Fined No Goods to be Shipped on American Steamers No Bus iness to be Done Through American Banks. Cheese That Will Any Palate Please We have just received a fresh supply of various kinds of Fine Cheeses. Our goods in this department is sure to suit the most fastidious taste, both as to quality and flavor. Limburger, the brick 35c Just the thing to go with crackers and beer. Swiss Cheese, the lb 30c Makes a delicious lunch dish. California Cream Cheese and Tillamook Brick, each, per lb soc Just the finishing touch as an after dinner delicacy. We also have some delicious Pineapple Cheese which puts the correct finish on any good piece of pie. Each....joc Also Edam Cheese. Each $1.00 Come in and sample our stock. mm THE GROCER. Tenth and Commercial Streets Branch at Unlontown. Decorate for Regatta Thousands of visitor and home people will see your Show Windows during Re gatta and if you have an attractive and seasonable display you will be amply re paid for your trouble and expense. See our display ofDECORATIVE MA TERIAL, CREPE PAPER, FLAGS, PEN NANTS, STARS, ETC. J. N. GRIFFIN 8CIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. Tht Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now Facta of Selemce. It Is the rarest thing in the world for a man to be necessarily bald, No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use Newbro'a Ilerpi cide, the new sca'.b antiseptic, llerpl cide destroys the germ that cuts the hair off at the root; and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves It In a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, In the Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en tirely bald. In lens than a month Herpl cide had removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did its work by cov ering bis head with thick hair an Inch leng, and In six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. in stamps for sample to Tht Harpiolde Co., Detroit. Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St., Owl Drug Store, 549 Com. St., T. F. Laurin, Prop. "Special Agent." Yokohama, Aug. 24. The anti-Amer iean Chinese boycott a telegraphically reported has reached Yokohama. The first imitation of its presence was on luly 20, when local Chine- refused to give any freight to the steamer Man t'liuria, due to leave for Hong Kong on the 2Sth. The reason stated by the lo eal Chinese was that no coolies at Hong' kong would dare to discharge the cargo. The movement slowly continued until on Sunday, Aug. 6, a meeting of repre sentative Chinese was held at the Chi nese hal of commeree, Yokohama, when the proposed .boycott was considered under five head. These were banking, shipping, insurance, other lines of bnsi ness and employee. There was much eloquence from the organizers of the meeting, who talked of patriotism, and the necessity that the Chinese residents of Yokohama, a great port, should fall in line with their brethren elsewhere, Finally it was resolved: "First Not do deal in American goods. "Second Xot to ship any goods on American steamers. (More particular ly to China, as Chinese relatives would be punished). "Third That any Chinese merchant doing such business through an agent would lie dealt with, as if the business uad been done by him. "Fourth Xot to do anv business with any American banking or insurance com pany. "Fifth Some indulgence to be grant ed on account of gods to be shipped to ports whither none but American steam ers ply. "Sixth Any Chinese infringing these resolutions to be subject to a heavy Cne. The matter of Chinese employees leaving their pots was postponed. Some of the compradores present claimed that they were under contract to their em ployers and if they were to leave it would mean their ruin. To this it was urged that a fund had been established at Shanghai to provide for such cases, but the compradores wished for some documentary evidence of this provision, before they took action. It was agreed to obtain such assurance from Shanghai. .There are more Chinese than eopIe of any other foreign nationality in Yoko hama, the latest census giving 7..142. The local movement has not caused anv particular flurry here. There is some talk among some Americans here of withdrawing patronage from Chinese tailors who monopolize that business. establishing an American tailor. The boycott, it is feared, may injure the snipping companies senousiv it it is long maintained. CRESCEUS TO BE SOLD. Owner Decides too Dispose of Him to Highest Bidder. Cleveland. Aug. 24. The Leader today ays: (ieorge II. Ketchnm, of Toledo, the breeder owner and trainer of the world's champion trotting stallion Cresceus, 2:02 1-4, has decided to dispose of that fa mou horse and has arranged to have him sold to the highest bidder at the Fasig-Tipton eovUpany' auction sale to tie held at Madison Square Garden, Xew York in November. STRANGERS PAYS FIVE DOLLARS. Portland, Aug. 24. Desiring to visit the family of L. C. Jackson, near l.ents. an exposition visitor from Indiana hired a hack to take him to the IViltel hotel. The hacknian charged him $5, which he paid, not Wing aware that he could have boarded a Mount Scott ear in Port land an dreaehed l.ents for 5 cents. H0CI1 TO HANG Attorneys Fail to Get Exeution Stayed. FAIL TO FIND THE JUDGE Unless Governor Denin Interferes, Wife Murderer will Pay Penalty Today Condemned Man Cheerful Says He Will Make Death March Without Fear. Chicago, Aug. 24. Frantic efforts were made by Johann Hoch's attorneys yes terday to find a judge of the supreme court, who might lie asked for a writ of supersedeas staying the execution set for tomorrow of the condemned wife murderer, but no success met their at tempts. If a judge is not found and a writ obtaini-d by, tomorrow morning. Hoch will have to pay the penalty of his crime on the gallows unless (iov. IVn een ngain interferes with a reprieve. Attorney Frank J. Cunnwford anil Xieger were in Springfield and in other towns, where supreme court judge live yesterday, but such judges as they ex peeted to find were awav. The only Chicago supreme court member, Judge Magruiler. is out of the citv. ' Hoch's attorney had with them the ranseript of evident of the trial and were prepared to make a strong argu ment on several alleged mistakes and I legalities. Meanwhile Hoch, himself is cheerful nd confident. His "nerve" has not de serted him, and he asserts that he has no fear whatever of beinif sent to the gallows tomorrow. If he docs have to make the death march, however, he de declares he will do so without fear. CREDITORS TO GET . WHATEVER IS LEFT. INTERESTING FOSSILS FOUND. Remains of "Saber Tooth" Tiger in Fos sil Beds. lierkelev, Aug. 24. Prof. Merriam, head of the Paleontology department of the University of California, has just is sued a new bulletin on a hitherto un known type of "saber tooth" tiger found in California fossil beds. Some years ago. the university of Cal ifornia was pre-ented with a collection of fossil mammalian remains containing it least two carnivores, which are new in science. One of tnese has been de scribed as the type of a new and pecu liar canidgenus hygaenognathus. The second form represents a large species of saber tooth tiger differing differing considerably from those pre viously described. The species is known only from a mandible found from the type of hygaenognathus near the foot of the Temblor range at Asphalto, Koin county. This sjiecunen, like the other lounu wun it, is covered with a very thick film of gypsm. p30oooo$oooo$oo?oooooon 8 o o o o o o o REST YOUR FEET In a Pair of Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Shoes Specially made for tender feet. Don't limp. Don't complain of sore feet. Don't say: "Oh, my corn!" But get a pair of these shoes at once. S. A. GIMRE Opp. Ross, Higglns & Co. f.) 543 Bond Street. "Get Rich Quick" Concern Goes to the Wall Receiver Appointed. Chicago, Aug. 24. Of the funds of the Continental Finance company only J, 216 remains to meet the demands of the creditors. . This condition is shown in a report made yesterday to the circuit court by the Western Trust & Savings bank, the receiver. Willi the announcement of this com plete wreck of the 2'MJOO corporation under attack by the attorney-general in quo warranto proceedings has briin an agitation for the distrihution of the company's a -set. It is cxifctt-i the creditors will get whatever is left after the cxm-ii-cs of the receivership have been paid from the ijil.200 collected. With its report touching 011 the ..2'K) the bank has asked from the court in structions as to the disposition of the checks, drafts and money orders s,.rit to the alleged "get-rieh-ipiick'' concern, of which Henry Wullf, former state treasurer, is president. HERE THEY ARE Partial List of Recent Purchasers at Eikrs Is Your Name Included? REGATTA NOTES Al I THP OFFICIAL NRWS These are bny times at our stor N'os. 422 and 424 Commercial stree This partial list of our present Npecia Sale business proves the iut. This sale is already a big success, ami would prove highly satisfactory to us, even if we did not sell another piano, However, as long as the opportunit lasts, the reason for YOU TO BUY PIANO are as strong now as they were for your friends. Hut here is the list t Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyan of Butlerville, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of his pain ful symptoms, of indigestion and bili ousness, to Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Price 25c. Don't waste money anc don't take chances in buying promiscuously. Schilling's Beit are entirely safe; at your gro cer's ; your money goes further. MARNKS A SOX pin not John Swauson get this piano In plain, but attractive burl, walnut case j choice addition to the home furnishing. HCHDKTTK Organs dames Jesse secures one of these old reliable instruments in a very fancy, large sixed walnut case. 111SI1 & tiKRTS piano: .lames Potter buys one of this re ' liable make in a choice, figured ma hogany case, CROWN piano: Dan W. Crite takes one of these marvelous, many-toned pianos In rich oak case. CHH'KKItlXti square piano: Mrs, John Welch gets this for practice piano. F.PWORTH organ: Mrs. .1. A. Xeil buys this one in rich oak eae. FOSTER pianos: F Kirry secures one, and Mrs. I. Oilmore another of these samples of the "Hig Four" make, both in ma hogany cases. KIM HALL, pianos; Nellie Anderson, a fancy quarter sawed mik ease. Mae Van Osdnl, baby upright, French walnut case. Fred Karinen, fancy golden oak quarter-sawed. M. O. Metcalf. lnrge sie, fancy carved oak case. F. (i. tiallahcr, small, plain oak; choice design. LESTER piano: Mrs. V. Herman secures one of these pianos, Philadelphia's best, in large, paneled walnut case, MARSHALL 4 WENDELL piano: It. IVrglund gets a line sample of this make in a neat burl walnut case SCHILLER piano: W, K. Mclutosli gets one; our local manager. A. II. Cyrus, another; Is'th in fancy Brazilian walnut cases. SI.VtJKK piano: F. E. llustow buys this special bar gain, in a rich mahogany case, SCHCMAXX pianos: I. W, Doran gets one of these in the "baby Upright" style. Mrs. Ruth Crawford gets one In a choice mahogany case, STI VVESAXT piano: Mrs. S. Camplx'll gets this one WESER liROS.' piano: Philip lleilinan chooses one of these cased in inn hogany. novel instruments In a fancy-pan eleil walnut case, WHITNEY piano: Joshua Clark buys one of thc-e fine pianos, and II. Lac gets another, in a French walnut case. OTHER SALES: $1,500.00 Aeolian Orche.trelle to W R. Hume. ffl..00.X) K 1 111 f 141 1 1 piiw organ to Craee Episcopal church. VOI R FRIENDS and neighbors who have not ulrendy purchased pianos or or gun are niiviiig from us now-. 1 lie volume, of business done in a given short time makes possible CLOSER PRICES. Why don't YOU buy now nl-o" We will save you money. Investigate this. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Local lirane'n at 422 and 424 Commer cial street. 0wn evenings for the bal ance of this Sale. Come in and hear the now that you will go on next year's Sea Side's Most 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 finishings, notions, fancy goods. Groceries, hardware, tinware, glass ware, plumber and builder supplies. Hay, oats and grain, EDWIN C. JUDD, Manager. Seaside, Oregon. ......es.4ees4..4.eeeeeefe.e.ee Watch This Space Look Here and Keep Posted sef4.ee4..eeeee4ee4-e4e lie who is not a friend of Atoila is Suing jour partner at the Country Astoria's enemy, : Dam?. Seventh Annual Regatta, August 29-3 J This is not Jones' Regatta, nor Smith's Secretary Johnson advertised, for a Regatta. This Is the "Astoria" Regatta. ! man to drive a delivery wagon. A man The Car, St. Petersburg; reKinded as follows; "Is Mr. lonson o In!" "He Is." "Veil, aye ban read by On for All, and All for Astoria. the pster vare you need man who mhi o the wagon. Aye ko tike the yob. Aye No Use to remain at Portsmouth; luoie ssd boat for wake, so aye can pool fun at Astoria Regatta; naval parade; de livery wagon also. How mooch you . .. ...... . . M .! .1. I . a . no danger there. mil.. ;poy en gooi man, insis now .nr. 0 Say! It's bad enough if you don't ielp Astoria. It's wotse still if you knock. One for All, and All far Astoria. Tim Mikado, Tokloi Russian envoy bound for Astoria Re gatta. Shall I follow them! Possibly llegatia hilarity will indue Wilte and Von Rosen to accept our terms, KOMIRA. - 0 ' Johnson tells the story ways tells the trutfl. and Johnson al For he l: A.toiia." "One for All, and AH f..r j Est me r Wlhy lmw at lti'dil.!' I theater will ileae all - the farmer, the merchant ,the young and the old, i o i : Some of the Portland yachts, under command of Commodore Cake, have al ready arrived. o rsr?t "One for All, and All for Astoria" ha Why do the Japs win! IVf uu-e they are "One for All, and All been, and shall remain our motto, for Japan," lkn't figure how much will the p.e- Mr. I). A. HroMit has prewnled the committee with a l gold pin?, made In gatta help you. Rather, say how much KM. Thuk, your name is IVnnls will you help the Regatta. The blue and the white. And "UROWV are all right. o On to the Regnttn boulevard. Hiiihii, but your lu-art is in the right place. here Is a "CASK" full of show. o The Linen Twine company, through their local agents, the Fiher I!ro. Co., offer four packages of twine as a prize lo fishermen, lie fore 'oll say "the committee aitotlld do so and so," supposing you promise where ; tight now that you will go on iie't year's committee, and after two or three months' woik show what you can do. Talk has never yet accomplished much. Princes Sacajawea will wear an ele gant Indian outlit, e ially made for her. However, PO cr cent of the eope ale all right, you lt. Some gissls now aday have 0 per cent shoddy. Mot jewelry ha ome alloy, but Astoria I at eat !io tcr wiit wool and nearly pun-gold. ! The SEASIDE HOUSE I ' Clatsop Beach, Oregon. Is now open for guests. This fine o'd Resort, situated on the banks of the Ke canicum ricr, only a few rods from the ocean, offers to its patrons the Only Ideal Spot On The Coast for fresh and salt water bathing, fish ing, booting and hunting. Free 'bus to all trains. Address all communications to The vSeaside House ; Seaside, Oregon. eeaeasseaaTassaeaaeae?aei You Can Save Money f 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, 0000000000000000000C