Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1906)
1 THE MORNING ASTOItlAN. ASTORIA. SATURDAY, HAY 0. igo6 r GREAT 6 DAY SPECIAL SALE 3-PINT GLASS WATER PITCHERS, 15c; SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR iC 8-INCH GLASS PICKLE DISH, 5c; REGULAR 10c VALUE. JAPANESE TEA POTS WITH CUP STRAINER WORTH 35c; GO FOR 10c This sale ends Saturday night. Pon't fail to secure one of thee bar gains. New sample line of Bavarian China just received, which we are selling very cheap. Above only to lie found at A. V. ALLEN'S Crockery Store Where People Go For Bargains 1 Who are the sweetest things that painters paint, or poet sing, lovelier ttai anything? Girls who take Hollis ter'a Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents, Tea. op Tablets, Sold by Frank Hart, druggist. PORCHITE THAT there is a demand for t paint especially adapted to Porch Floors it proven by the large number of people who use, with more or less unsatisfactory results, painti intended for interior floors only. A PORCH PAINT should dry hard and tough; it should be elastic to overcome the effects of the widely varying temperatures to which it is subjected, and to resist wear; it hould have good water-proof qualities, and its colon should be permanent PORCHITE lacks none of the essen tial qualities of a superior porch. paint It is made in eight well-chosea shades. One gallon of PORCHITE will cover 350 square feet two coats, on an average surface. Two coats sr -accessary for a good Job. Put up in quart, half -gallon and gallon WILL MAKE CHANGE Roosevelt Determined to Change Packing House Conditions. RECEIVED MANY COMPLAINTS President Announces That He Will Compell the Packing Houses to Improve Their Plants in Sanitary Manner. B. F. Allen & Son. Dealers in GLASS, PAINTS, WALL PAPER, ETC, 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria, Or. rvlalthoid RoofirKj There is no better covering for your poultry houses than Malthoid Roofing. It is offensive to insects, clean and odorless, and will remain proof against the severest cold and hot weather. Poultry houses cov ered with Malthoid are warmer in winter and cooler in summer than those covered with roofsof shingles, boards, tin, iron and many inferior grades ot prejiared rooting, bend for booklet The Paraffine Paint Company FISHER BROS., CO., Sole Agents. Do You Wear Shoes? We sell the kinds that wear longest and look the best. We handle a special line of overs' Shoes Give us a Trial. CIUCArtO. May 2.. A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington ay: The condition of some of the packing houses at Chiin20 wa severely critized by President lioosevelt during an inter view he had with W. E. Skinner and W. I. Carli-le, representing the livestock interest of the country, and represen tative Madden of Chicago. Cox of New York, and Brooks of Colorado. Mr. Skinner is the representative of the Union Stock Yards, at Chicajto, and Mr. Carlisle is dean of the National Agricultural College of Colorado. These men at the request of the live stock interests all over the country, conferred with the packers on Monday and then came to Washington to see the President. , The President announced that he pro posed to see conditions, of which com plaints have been made, in the packing houses changed as promptly as possible, that the buildings should be remodeled in order to obtain better ventilation and more light; that ample facilities should be provided for employes, far enough removed from the rooms in which meat is prepared for food to prevent con tamination and that there should lie lavatories to injure personal cleanliness. Speaking for the livestock interests and for the packer-. Mr. Skinner as-ured the l're-ident that t he packers had au thorized him to -fate that if the President would appoint a commission of high grade scientific sanitation ex peits. including one practical man versed in in-peetion and animal husbandry, they would be glad to adopt any sug gestions the commis-ion might make for improvement or changes, not only in the method of slaughtering but in the sanitary conditions of packing houses. Mr. Skinner went a step farther than the packing houses propo-ed. He urged the President to appoint a national sanitary committee which should be au thorized to deal with the whole subject of food products. He represented that it was unfair to -ingle out one industry to the exclusion of all others, and make it a subject of ci itici-m so as to 'injure it throughout the world. The President' concern, however, is to secure fresh, clean, uncontaminated meat for the American people and to remove the suspicion which exi-ts abroad regarding out meat products, and which necessarily affects the extent of the sales. He a$sinl his callers he was Biost anxious the industry should not le disastrously affected. At the same time he -;iil he intended to see that proper sanitary conditions existed, and lie wanted it to be distinctly understood once the condit ions were established he would not permit any letup in their enforcement. LIFE OF PLEASURE GETS HEAVY FINE Prominent Society Man Dies Sud. Second Hand DeilerBuysSoldier's denly in Chica 30. MADE FORTUNE IN NEBRASKA Once Ran For Nebraska State Treasurer Spending $100,000 Only to be Defeated Then Came to Chicago. CHICAGO. May Charles K. Casey, known as a thorough "Man aliout town," was found dead in the Palmer House yesterday. At the end of ten years spent solely in the pursuit of pleasure Uniform. ARRESTED BY U. S. MARSHAL Park Row "Puller In" Learnt Some' thing About the Federal Law at Coat of One Thou sand Dollars. NTAV YOKK. May 2.VThe Time t inlay say: Samuel Underiiian. one of the iiionI exM'it of th' Park Row pullers-in for tlio retail dry good huines, learned his line was brought suddenly to an I some things nlmtit the federal law yes terday. Men-titty he "pulled in" private H, P. t'hiisiik of Company i., Fifth I'nitcd States Infantry uud induced him to di-pse of his uniform, receiving in exchange tt khiihHiiiiii suit of civilians clothe. The clothe deal between the Cnited States and Park Bow wa reported to Tinted States Marshal, however, and yesterday the puller-in was arrested, eud. "Colonel" Casey a he was known to proprietors and waiters in resorts throughout the city, especially on the south side, had done nothing since he came to Chicago uhout 1S except to spend the money lie had made in Nebraska. He was born in Jersey ville, III., in 188.1 and when a young man la came a banker in l'awnw City, Neb. There he made a fortune in handling 1 Judge Thomas, in llie I'nited State failn mortgage loans. District Court yesterday broke the news lit 1806 he was nominated for state 1 to Mr. l.uudei man Dial a law was in treasurer of Nebaska on the republican ! exi-tem e imposing a line nf . 1 1 m M I on ticket ami was beaten by a small mar- j anyone introducing the army uniform gin. He had spent a great ileal of I into the second-hand hume. Hi cm money in the campaign- he said it cost j plover paid the fine. him nearly .100.(XH) - and the di-ap- pointment was a severe one to hint. Fortunate MisaonrTans. He removed to Chicago with his fain- ' "When I was a druggl-t, of Livonia, ilv but did not engage in business. The j J- J- Dwyer. n"w of Grfl.v- . 1 1 vine, .110., lorec 01 niv cunoiun no nvested , . i, ircrinnnrnuv vuiru ui iuiibuihiihijh u greater part, of his money was in dividends paying securities and he carried a large bank balance. This gave him the opportunity for a life of pleasure. Mr. Ca-ey Knights Temp Legion, his father having been a sur geon in the civil war. TO SUMMER SCHOOL Monmouth State Normal School June 27th to August 7th and August 13th to September 7th Firat six weeka devoted to special preparation for County and State Exami nations. Regular Normal subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks continuation of Normal Instruction and special attention to Primary Methods with model pupil classes. Faculty of Over Twenty Instructors. Regular Normal Faculty astUted by noted college and public school educator!. TUITION: FIRST TERM, 7.So SECOND TERM, Is-oo. For catalogue, summer school circular or other Information write to Pres. E. D. Reader, Monmouth, Oregon. HHimnnimtmntiLiiti.iiniam,..,,,ttltttt, Agency Standard Gas Engines STATIONARY TYPE AN HONEST ENGINE AN HONEST PRICE "Standard" "Standard" "Standard:' J. M. ARTHUR & lin Machinery tenants PORTLAND, OREGON. Dr. King New Discovery, snd are we and strong today. One was trying to sell bia propertv and move to Arizona. I but after using New Discovery a short I time he found It unnecessary to do so. was a memlxT of the 11 regard Dr. King's New Discovery as j dar and of the Loyal the most wonderful medicine in exist- a 1 ence. Purest Cough snd Lola cure ana ; Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers, druggist. 50c and 1. Trial bottle free. LIBEL FILED. Death from Appendicitis decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life PilU increases. t "7 " " " : 16 1 s.w francisco, muv 2.v-ti QUICK mill yallllCBt icicav nuiu whom- , T . . r - ... . .... II 1 II. 1 1 t t . pation and the HIS growing OUl 01 ll. jiwiiinjiuv i.unioer .iiiiiiiii;hiuii-i s Strength and vigor always follow their soeiat ion filed a libel in the I'nited use. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers, sutf(, RiHtriet Collrt yesterday to re. .bb. ..j ,.., ilium ,1 .,.., 1 i, .,..,. Wasp for a collision between the Wasp and the tug Ranker on Huiiibohll liar on March ni, while the tug was towing the Newsboy. PUTER COMING TO OREGON, SAX FRAXCTSCU May 2.1.-S. A. D. Puter will be taken bark t Portland, toni'dit. He waived examination before 1 I'nited States Commissioner "-" Hcacoek j yesterday and was taken before Judge j Delfaven in the Disti ii-t Court where j the formal order of removal was made, j The government ns"d a- the basis of 1 omplaint one of the land fraud indiet- incuts cm which Puter has not been ; tried. I CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. Be Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S. A. GIMRE, GOOD SHOES 43 Bond 8'irwt 0pp. Son HJKini VC, Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minne apolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he endur ed during this time is beyond compre hension. Nothing gave him any perma nent relief until lie used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rtKt possible, and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure, Jf troubled with sciatica or rheu matism why not try a S cent bottle of Pain Balm and for yourself how unlakly It rll ve the pain. For ale by Frank Hart, and leading druggiata. Bawbill foods at Svtnsoo'i, Not it as Rich as Rockefeller. If vou had all the wealth of Rocke feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be superior to all others. It never fails, and when re duced with water and sweetened, is pleasan to take. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by Frank Hart, and leading druggist. BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT. NEW YORK, May 23,-The world to day says: Britt and McOovein are adhering to the ohlest rule of a prize fighter the claim of being a sure winner. Xo two fighters ever stepped into a ring with more confidence than these will in Madi son Square Oarden on Monday pight. It will be Britt's first fight in the East. Their confidence has caused them to look further ahead than Monday night, with a view toward meeting "IJattling" Nel son. Harry Pollock, manager of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, last night wired Billy Xolan, Nelson's man ager, who is in Los Angele, asking up on what terms Nelson would box the winner of Monday night's battle. Pol lock stipulated ten rounds with no de cision, on either June. 8th or 26th. RAIN CAUSES SUFFERING. SAX 1'RAXCISCO, May 25.-A heavy rain and windstorm which began last night at !) o'clock, continued throughout the night. Jt caused much siill'cring among the thousand of refugees living in tents mid improvised shelter, in the public parks, presidio uud vacant lots, Tint majority of these unfort uiiate are provided with good tinl, but hundred ui poorly protected giiit the Incle ment wculhftr, In iiddiiion to the rain urn! wind, tlm night wun wy cold, "O SPICES, q COFFEEJEA, BAKING POWDER, Fiivcnino EXTRACTS Akotutetoiry, finest Flavor, CLOSSET&DEVERS r PORTLAND, OREGON. 'J mi I "PaleBohemfati Lager Beer1 ' THE FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles irewfd ander unitary conditions sad propciiy Ktd right btrc in Astoria. I North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. That All Important Bath Room Vou have often heard people remark "If I were ever to build, I would plan my bath room first and would not put all my money into the parlor with all its finery. " That it good common seme sentiment, fat the bath room Is the noit important of all the household. We would like to help you plan your Kath room and will gladly quote you prices on taadknT Ware, the I c K moat sanitary fixtures made. J, A. Montgomery, Astoria. J. Q. 0. 1. A. BOWLBY, Preaid-ant. PETERSON, Vioe Presidant CRANK PATTON, OishU. J. W. GARNER, AsalsUnt Cashltf. Astoria Savings Bank raplUl Paid In lluC.OOi), Burplua and I'lirtlrlrti-d I'rotlU IM.OUO. Trunacta a General Bunking llulu. Intcreil l'nld 011 Time DexnilU b Tanth 3trt, ASTOKIA, OREGON First National Bank of Astoria, Ore, 1 IMTA HUSH i:i lHWt. Capital $100,000 ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHNIFOX. Pres. and Sunt F L BISHOP. Secretary Designers and Manufacturers of A. 1.. FOX, Vloe Vm. ASTORIA HAVINGS BANK, Treat THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery Outfits Furnished CORRESPONDENCE SOliCITED. Foot of Fourth Street. New Novels We have just put on, display in the cotner Show Window about 300 new titles in paper, but good, print books some stores sell at 15c and 2oc. While hey last "I lO cents THE COPY J. N. GRIFFIN BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, ABD 8P0RTJN0 OO0D3. J