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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1906)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. tgoi, TEAM OWNERS MEET CLEVER CLOTHES Annapolis Cadets Welcome the Discuss Means to Better Teaming "For Men Who Know Visiting Board. Conditions. THE MOUSING ASTOMAX, ASTORIA, OREGON. A I 1 , i VISITORS PAUL JONES IS HONORED Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte Urges Middle to Emulate Great Ad l miral Concert is Tendered to the Visitors. ANNAPOUS. Md., June 12.-The board of visitors to the naval academy were officially received the first day of too annual examination on the academy grounds with the usual salute and mili tary honors and afterward reviewed the corps of Midshipmen. Following the re view the portrait of John Paul Jones painted by Mrs. Cecilia Beaux, was pre sented to the academy by Colonel Lauch heimw of the marine corps, on behalf of the graduating class. Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bona parte accepted the gift for the navy in brief address in the course of which heaid: , "John PauTJones was. "Erst" of all, a fighting man; and in this he wa emi nently successful. He did not win high honors along any other line. The honor which is now being paid his memory in dicates, I think, the country's apprecia tion of fighting qualities, aid that it will appreciate them. "The American people must keep the standard of the fighters as high as that which any race can show. To get such men, it must treat them as such men ought to be treated You, gentlemen, in thus reminding us of the needs of our first sea warrior have aided to make sure (that we have a navy able to defend a great country and a country worthy to be guarded by great navy." In the afternoon there was a meeting of the board of visitors attended by the following members: United States Senators Dick of Ohio; Alexander M. Patterson of Colorado; Representatives ft. L. ILiley of Connecticut; Ernest W. itvberts of Massachusetts; A. W. Gregg f Texas; F. M. Shales of North Caro lina; F. Murphy of New Jersey; C. F. Brooker of Connecticut; Brigadier General C. A. Woodruf, California; G. P. 'Blow, Ilinois; Strathsarn Hondrie, Mich igan; Frank J. Sprague, New York. In the evening a concert was given in honor of the board of visitors. A Bad Mix-up. A rattling runaway occurred yesterday morning on Seven teenth street. One of the milk-driving wagons of F. & K. Johnson was being driven out of Irving avenue into Sev enteenth, and as the team rounded on to a hillside, coming down, the neck yoke slipped off the tongue end, and the team took fright at once and lit out. The driver who was riding on the side step, dropped off, and the outfit plunged headlong down the steep thoroughfare, and there is no telling the sum of dam age that might have ensued, had they not run foul of a wood-pile in front of William Boch's place. Here the momen tum of the outfit was lost in a general collapse, of team and wagon and for a few moments there was a genuine and inextricable confusion of woodwork and horse flesh, and it became necessary to cut the harness into ribbons to extricate the animals. Luckily there was no ser ious damage done, though the scattered milk-cans (which were mainly empty) might have indicated as much to the immense throng that gathered to witness the run. Just the thing for a warm day, a party, a dance, or to take along at a picnic OROVIN a coot refreshing drink as fruity and palatable as the juice of an orange. Contains no alcohol no r chemicals, and is absolutely pure. Sold in any quantity. Pries per bottle 15 cents Price per gallon wnt A trial convinces them all. OAR D & STOKES GO. Sol A(ta, WANT IMPROVED DELIVERY Convention Decides to Appeal to the , Companies For Co-operation in an Effort to Bring About Quicker Delivery. NEW YORK. Juu'e 12. About 150 delegates attended the annual convention of the Team, Owners - Association ' Of America, which began yesterday. The present convention is the most important the association h yet held as the transportation companies have begun to recognize the necessity of bet ter facilities for loading trucks at ter minals and an appeal will likely be made to the companies for co-operation in an effort to bring about more rapid deliv eries of merchandise. President McGowan of the Board of Aldermen made a speech of welcome and the ret of the forenoon session was taken up'chieflv by the reports of the officer and the appointment of com mittees. Another session was held in the after noon at which "The Commercial Auto mobile in Theory" waf discussed. George W. Tilton, Chief Kngineer of Highways in the Borough of Brooklyn, spoke on good streets and dicued the merits of asphalt, the oblong granite block and the wooden block. The relations between the team owners and their employes will be discussed to day. Four Hundred Needed. The Astoria t Columbia River Railroad Company is Mill lamenting the shortage of freight cars, as there is immediate demand for four hundred to move waiting mill tuffa along the line. And, even with that demand filled there would be a steady use for forty per day to keep down any congestion. Like all other western roads, however, it seeg no way at present, of breaking the hold-up, and li ill. do the. best it can, under the cir cumstances. There will be two more Sunday excursions out of Portland for the southern beaches, and then, on the 30th day of this month the new sum mer schedule will go into effect, and the new extra train out of Portland, on Saturday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock, will go into operation. This train will make but five regular stops between Portland and Seaside, Rainier, Clatskanie, Astoria, Warrenton and Gearhart, and at Hol ton and Goble, on flag. It is bound to be a popular train and run. An Interesting Question. The Astor ian some days ago intimated that in or der to try out the legal taxable status of its property the Callender Navigation Co. intended to determine once for all in which State. Washington or Ore gon, the taxes due upon them, should be paid, and that Sheriff Linville had made due levy for the 1905 tax, and de linquencies, upon certain of the com pany's property here. The issue has now been properly 'raised and will be pre sented at the ensuipg term of the Cir cuit Court. In the meantime, a plea in junction, to prevent the sale of the steamer Wenona, upon which the weight of the sheriff's levy fell last week, in this behalf, has been set up and will be immediately submitted to Judge BcBride in chamber. The teamr involved aw the Jordan, Melville, Kv1ipe. UViiona, and Vanguard, and the motor launch Queen. All of the vessels are allege! to be owned, and amenable to taxation. in Washington, though they are regis tered at the federal custom house here, a of Astoria, and the qm-tion raised is. which state shall collect the general tax upon the property? The tax on the vessel here tins year, ap proximates, with delinquencies, $4X0. The Blue and the Gray. An attractive window is a store' greatest ae. so much so that a window dresser is the most valuable man around a store of any pretentions. In many cities such art has been used in the ilivxing of window that a new amusement ha been in vogue of late vears that of "window shop ping." That i to say a man and wife will stroll up aud down the busy street of a large city for hours, perfectly con tented and happy admiring the things without their reach or spotting future purchases. Astoria is fust climbing up to the window shopping point and a window like P. A. Stokes 'Blue and Gray" window of this week make a long stride toward the inauguration of the "window shopping" stage. Mr. K. H. Stone, the dresser of this window, is full of good ideas and au expert in his line. Astoria Girl Asphyxiatsd. Grecco Teppo, 22 vear old. a Finnish irvunt girl working for Judge A. 11. Tanner, at "38 Johnson street, Portland, was found asphyxiat-d in her room early Sunday morning. The girl went to a party Sat urday night and returned home with a girl chum. The chum got up at about 6 o'clock and a it was dark lighted the eras. It is presumed that when going out the gul turned out the pas in such a wav that some of it escaped, causing Lasphyxwtion of the Teppo girl. Dr. Stanton and Bell were called and for a long time worked over the girl, but with no result. She was removed to rinleys undertaking establishment. The dead srirl has a brother5 and sister in Astoria, They were informed of the accident und left yesterday morning for Portland, re turning last night with the body of thHr ister. No arrangements have yet wen made for the funeral. Dies at Hospital. John A. Oen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred On died yester day at the St. Mary's hospital in this city as the result of an operation per formed for blood-poisoning. The down ed was aged 16 years, 11 months and 28 days, and was born in Dakota. The funeral will take place Thursday after noon from the Norwegian M. 1". Church at 1:15 p. m., and the interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Improvement Club Meeting. The Shively improvement club will hold its regular meeting this evening in the city hall, to consider a number of important matters. The matter of securing a suitable site for1 the proposed hotel will come up for consideration, and a good attendance is desired. Park Commission Meets. The Astoria park commission met last night in the city hall for its regular monthly meet ing, and made arrangements for. the election of a band stand in the park in time for use on the third and fourth of July. New Bank. A new bank has started up at Seaside, known as the Bank of Seaside. The capital stock is $25,000. F. A. Henninger is president of the new institution and W. S. Henninger is cabier. Omission. In the list of names of those appointed as members of the charter commission the Astorian unin tentionally omitted the. name of J. C. MCue as one of tin eighteen men chosen, Pleasant Social. A pleasant aud en joyable basket social whs given lat night In 81, Mar)'- hall, at which I here wu a Img" attendant, IW'liig wu lu dulged III, and u iy Interesting program jil'l'ltej. Wires Down Di iinpoilaiit mid wi See Our Window of 2.50 Hafts P. A. STORES busy telegraph wire between this city ami North Head, whence all the bar new comes, went down in the gale of Mon day night, and no news wa received from that point until noon yesterday. The linemen were not long in locating and correcting the break, however. To Build Residence. l'laiu have been completed by Frank Leiucuweber to build a Hue new residence on Harrison avenue. Issue Certificati.-Couuty Clerk Clin ton . yeaterday Uued certificates of election to the newly elvcUd officers. Goes East. D. B. Allen left yesterday for a brief trip East where he expects to visit friends. ti. A. Ackermaa, 421 Bond St, doeaal manner of taxidermy, furniture uphol atering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and a.1 work guaranteed. TO REMOVE COURT HOUSE. ABERDEEN. Wssh., .lime 12.-A vig orous campaign for the removal of the court house from Montesano to a site letween Aberdeen and Hoquiam will be inaugurated Friday night at a mass meeting to be held here. The principal object of the meeting is to arouse en thusiasm and to appoint a committee to conduct the campaign. The scheme will encounter active op position from the east end of the county, as Monti'sano is much more convenient for the reakfrnts there. Montesano, too, will use every effort to prevent the re moval. But as the western part of the county ha much the largest proportion of the population, and as Hoquiam and Aberden are by far the largest towns in j the entire county, there is little doubt I but that the plan for removal will carry. j SITS ON NAIL. Boy Sits on Nail and Faints From Pain Falling Into the Fire. BEND, Ore., June 12. Lee Dunnan. of Silver Lake, had a very painful accident this week. He sat down on a nail that protruded through a box. and, fainting from the pain, fell into a fire-place where a blazing fire was raging. He, was quite seriously burned about the neck und arms. JULY 4th Will soon ba here, and, it will be a TWO DAYS' CELEBRATION. Have you completed your summer shopping? Re member, white will be worn, and there will be a rush at the last. Don't put off buying until the last minute, you will not receive the attention you want. White Hats that are stylish, and dainty. Pretty and clean for the ladies and misses and babies, 50 CENTS TO $3.00. White Dresses of Pique and India linen trimmed with lace and embroidery, 75 cents to I2.90. White Shoes Children' sixes t'-'S Misses' sixes -5 Ladles' sixes '-50 J0 t5he LOWER HOUSE ANGRY. ST. PKTKItSHl'RCJ, June 12. A tempest I brewing In the lower house of parliament and It will break when the military procurator, PavlolT. take the rorum on Thursday to give War Min ister Rudlgers an explanation of the execution iu the Baltic province. It is claimed evidence is secured, showing an order was Issued to stop the execution of eight men put to death on May 20, but the order was deliberately delayed by I'svloff until after, the execution. The socialist group intend to make a stormy dcinoiitratioii and even the con servative members of the constitutional democratic party are enraged at what they term a new proof of governmental duplicity. COMPLETES CONSIDERATION. WASHINGTON, June 12. The houe eomittee late completed It tentative consideration of the Beveiidge meat in spection amendment. The que-tlon of feet was not reached. The only state ment made by the committee was that the country could be assured that the result of it deliberation would be a, meat inspection law which will suit the mot radical democrats In that dlrao. tion. Final conclusion so fur a the commitee in concerned will b. reached tomorrow and the amendment will he reported to the house as part of the agricultural bill on Thursday. BIG PROPERTY. LOSS. ANACONDA. Juno 12. A tornado In Chouteau, Mont., destroyed an immense amount of property. It is reported Fort Assiniboine Is seriously damaged. The country is a stock-growing region and the lo-s i tlifllctilt to estimate. The damage reported amounts to $100,000. BUSINESS SECTION BURNS. DAVKNI'OIIT, Iowa. June 12. -The business section of I.e Claire, Iowa, wan burned today. The loss was over $10,. 000. Cures Old Sores. Westmoreland. Kans., May 5. 1002: Ballard, Snow Liniment Co.. your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn ana would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Miffln Co., Pa., has a sore and mistrusts that It 1 a can cer. Please send her a 60c bottle. Sold by Hart's drug store. Taw, ciiu 1111 lioiicHt mnu piny fr Vcr't" "Yes, Tommy, but be can't win any thing." Chicago News. The Wmii f It. Burglar's Wife (trying on braeelet) It's too small, Bill. Now, wouldn't that Jar yer? After all yer trouble ye'll bave to take It back and exchange It Browning's Magazine. lH'a RaBBa. Ufa may m dour and glum and aad, IU days tilled with misgivings, But vnln-oh, the avanlng's (las Ad evanluga Ilia's worth living! At evening- 'ntath the netting aim, Ilowevur dour lbs day way ba, Your gummy grin fills Ufa with fus, My we, baldheadad baby. Y'oitr little bands reach up to ma And brush away all ruing, Till I'm as glad as I tan l And iiiiji k you "ilou-ab-guoliigl" Ant I talk baby talk to you And lot Mid cauiti yuu rnayba, A id Ufa la full of lov and you, My W, bslilhagdad baby. wituimluii j'ust 1 SCHILLING'S Best Balling Powder It always the best. Not high in prlos but high is quality. Try a can with your Mit order. Every pound guaranteed. a a n Your money back If it don't suit. Sold st Astoria Grocery. a a Fresh strawberries striving daily. All kinds of freah fruits and vegetables. AST0RIAGR0CERY Phone Main 681. 513 Commercial St. BAMBOO FURNITURE PAPER RACES. TABLES, STANDS. CHAIRS. ETC., HAND MADE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED. Yokohama Bazaar 630 Commercial Street, Astoria -0 SPICES, ol COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, HJafORfftGEXmCTS Aholuhfurihr, flmsf Flivor, Crtart $f rtn5i, Ef worrit frkn CLOSSETGDZYETLS r POOTLATOaCSHGON. PaleBohemlan I Lager Beer1' THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles Brewed snirr Military conditions and propefif fcl right ntrt In A '!, North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, CBifCOJf, BEE1 LHIV1