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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 190 J. BAD FOOD FOR DOGS DECK AND DOCK NEWS. Canines Fed on Meats Preserved With Benzoil and Borax. ANIMALS SOON GROW SiCK One Dog Fed on Benioil, and One on Borax Foods Both Grow Thin- lb Pur Food Dot Grows Fat CHICAGO. June 23. A dispatch to : the Record-Herald from Topeka. Kas nays that even the stomach of a dog rebeb when fed on meats preserved with benzoil and borax was demonstrated yes terday by Dr. J. S. Crumbine secretary of the board of health in an address be fore the county and city health officers of the state. Dr. Crumbine told of experiment he had made on dog, and with the results as his text he urged that the state board of health limit the use of preservatives to food stuffs that are to be shipped long distances during the summer months. Dr. Crumbine said that on May 1 he took three dogs of the same age. Every morning he fed each one half a pint of fresh lean meat, at noon each a pint of milk, and at night each dog had another half pint of meat. The meat was fresh, without bones, and was not scraps. The food for one day as treated with a one per cent solution of benzoate. For the second, a one per cent solution of borax was used. The third dog was fed untreated milk and meat. Within two weeks the benzoate dog became cross and refused to have any thing to do with the others. It lost its appetite and in six weeks had gained only three pounds in weight. The borax dog did not become cross, but within ten days its general health declined and it refused to drink the boated milk. In four weeks it had to be coaxed to eat meat even tasteless boracic acid. The dog gained one pound in weight in six weeks but became listless. The dog that had been fed untreated meat, gained in weight an average of one pound a week during the test and at no time did it become listless or lose its appetite. The steamer Lurline brought down a goodly lot of people yesterday, and re turned to the metropolis at 7 p. m. with the following passengers on her register: David Hood, A. Stenger, Mrs. E. Porter, and F. H. Sawyer. The towing steamer Fannie, of the Oregon Round Lumber Company's ser vice, arrived down from Portland yes terday morning after a big load of clay from the Young's Bay shores, which she will take back to the Portland potteries. The handsome schooner A. C. Coates with an immense load of lumber for San Pedro, has hauled into the channel, from the Clatsop mill dock, and will leave out as soon as she can get despatch, probably this morning. SEATTLE GETS TRADE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The Cos mos Steamship Company, a German cor poration, which has been making a San Francisco its Pacific Coast headquarters will hereafter have Seattle as its chief port of call. The action was caused by the seamen's strike. Just the thing for a warm day, a party, a dance, or to take along at a picnic, ORO V IN a cool refreshing drink at fruity and palatable as the juice of an orange. Contains no alcohol no r chemicals, and is absolutely pure. Sold in any quantity. Price per bottle 15 cents Price per gallon " " "" A trial convinces them all. FOARD i STOKES CO. Sole Yetenly morning,' a pretty kitten belonging to the swarm that has a habi tat in the warehouses of Messrs. Fisher Bro on the waterfront, made a bold play on the dock and being new to things marine, she went over the stringer and landed where most cats do not arriv until after death, in the bay. She was game little swimmer, however, and made for the piling under the trestle of the A. A C. railroad back of the Carlson building, and taking one of the biggest piles she could find in her "8!. hung on like a good fellow and squalled like better. In a few moments there were a number of heroes on the spot, with boat hooks, nosed rope and empty baskets to save her, ami one after the other failed, until the basket was low ered on a line, and she lost no time in climbing into its saving depths and was soon on the dock drying her fur in the warm June suu. The feature of the event however was the widespread in terest in the catastrophe. There were at least 30 people involved in the rescue, and even one of the engines on the A. 4 C. stopped as it reached the scene, and the crew were as deeply interested as any others. But it is good sign, all right, this humane interest iu helplo animals. Captain Baxter of the British ship Brablock, which has been in winter quarters way up off Tongue Point for some months, has gotten tired of the secluded regions of his up-river anchor age, and yesterday dropped down in to the busv world, and is now at anchor where he can see and hear some of the world's doings around him: in fact he is out of 'Coventry." It is expected that the federal fleet, now in Portland, the cruisers Chicago and Boston, the gunboat Princeton, and the torpedoboat destroyers Paul Jones end Preble, will be at this city on Fri day morning next for a few days stay in port, after which they will depart for the Sound and Alaska. The big German trans-Pacific liner. Arabia, 17 days out from Hong Kong, arrived in over the Columbia bar early yesterday morning, after an uneventful. and rather pleasant voyage. She left up for the metropolis in the afternoon un der the pilotage of Captain Archie Pease, who cam down on the noon express, after her. The 0. R. & N. steamer Harvest ar rived down yesterday morning with a lot of merchandise for outward shipment, and in the afternoon buckled on to the British ship Carnedd Llewelyn and the schooner Alvena, and went on up the river to Vancouver and Portland. The bar tug Wallula took hold of the fine Italian ship, the Oaterina Accame, yesterday morning and placed alongside the Simpson mill pier at Knappton, where she will begin taken on her cargo of lumber for Antofogasta, Chili. The big British steamer Tottenham arrived down from Portland yesterday noon, with 3,600,000 feet of Oregon lum ber on board, for the Orient, and sailed almost immediately. She is one of the heaviest carriers out of the Columbia. The steamer Sue H. Elmore left out for Tillamook City yetserday morning at 6 o'clock with plenty of people and sutff on board. The lively little Telegraph made her quick stunt from Portland on time yes terday, and went back on time, with a fair group of people on board. Agents. OWN-block ca In Society Here Miss Alice Sweeney, formerly of War- rention, but now a resident of Portland, was this week united in marriage to Mr. William E. Oman, a very promising young engineer of Chit sop county. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweeney of Portland and is very well known in this city and in Portland having been a pupil of the Con vent of the Holy Names in this city and of the Portland Academy of Tort land. Mi- Sweeney U an accomplished musician and an expert horsewoman. On Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Larson, corner of Eleventh and Madi son streets, a very pleasant party was given in honor of Miss Lizzie Larson. Refreshments and games served to make the event enjoyable. Those who were fortunate in getting invitations were: Agnes Erickson, Myrtle Hanson, Leona Leabo, Sadie Oleson, Helen Oleson, Hilda Kulunky, Alice Nelson, Annie Johansen, Lillie Kraus, Westley Welch, Frank Johnson, Mattie Seafeldt, and Ralph Dordinger. The Alumni of the Astoria High School tendered a banquet on Friday evening to the members of the graduating class of the high school in the I. O. 0. F. hall. There were a large number in attendance nd tiasts were responded to by the different ones present. After the banquet songs were sung until midnight. Those present spent a most delightful vening. The reception given by the Juniors of the High School in honor of the gradu ating class on Wednesday was a very successful affair. The decorations were of red and white and blue and red the Junior and Senior colors, sweet Bryar and American flags alsa formed the deco rations. Punch and wafers were served and those present enjoyed an excellent musical program. On Wednesday afternoon the wedding of Mr. Damon E. Stinson and Miss Maud A. Denver of Warrenton. It took place Thursday, Rev. Father Dielman officiat ing. Mr. Stinson was formerly an em ploye of the S. P. R. R. Co. and also of the A. & C. R. R. The bride and groom are well known about here and have many friends who wish them happiness and success Mrs. Cha. W. Holmes gave a progres sive euchre party to a few of her friends on Friday afternoon. The scorce cards were decorated with roses and the rooms were daintily decorated with the same flower. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward H. Streumeyer and Mrs. Robert Carrutherg. Mrs. A. A. Douglass left on Sunday for Grants Pass, Oregon, to- attend the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Ladies of the A. R., which will be in session from June 18 to 23. Mrs. Douglass is the only lady delegate to attend this year. J. J. Utzinger of this city will be married next Wednesday afternoon to Miss Elizabeth Stephens of Hillsboro. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents in Hills boro, and Rev. W. S, Short of this city will officiate. Mrs. Megler entertained the Friday Afternoon Club this week at her borne In Brookfleld. The Halderrrmn llibson wedding which will take plae on the thirtieth will be YOU MAY PAY MORE MONEY, BUT YOU CAN'T GET BETTER CLOTHES THAN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX When you buy a suit of us you get the benefit of our experience and thereby get the best clothes for the least money P. A. STOKES the principal society event of the sea son. Invitations have been issued for the marriage reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. (J. C. Fulton at Senator Fulton's residence. A surpn-e party was given Mrs. J. S. MeOladry on Monday afternoon by the ludie of the Holy Innocents' Chapel at her home in Aldcrbrook. Mrs. Mc Gladry will leave on St. Wednesday for Eugene where she will make her home. Miss Grace McDonald is visiting the Misses Foard. Mis McDonald will soon leave for Massachusetts where she will take a four years' course of study at Wellesly Seminary. Mis Lou Ie Yo and her mother are expected to arrive here sometime next week from Redlands, California, to spend the summer here with Mr. and Mrs Barnes. Lawrence Rogers, who has been at tending school at Corvalli for the past year, returned home on last Sunday evening to spent the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Floyd W. King and Miss Clara Schnis ter, both of Eugene, Ijine county, were quietly married here on Friday after noon by County Judge Trenclinrd. On next Tuesday evening the inemlx'rs of the Epworth League will tender a re ception in the First Methodist parlors to Rev. and Mrs. Iturick. All church mem bers and friends of the church are most cordially invited. Mi's Alice Wood entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club this week. Bridge whist wus the game of the day, Mrs. R. K. C'airutlicrs being the lucky prize winner. On Friday Mrs. Martin Foard gnve a dinner for the captains and their wives of the ships tlrat are anchored in this harbor. TWO OFFERINGS FOR JULY WEARING DAYS FIRST A special lino of drum mer's samples of ladies' collars and neckwear. Fine linen, lace, and beadwork coil, washable, fashionable, sj cents to 50 cents. SECOND Just received; won't last long, a new shipment of parasols, in white, green, blue nd many fashionable and pre vailing colore. Nataral wood handle. You will need one to be comfortable on the Fourth. t5he "Good Clothes for Men Who Know" IN THE CITY CHURCHES. Lutheran Church. There will I confirmation and holy communion at tee First Luth-ran church this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. Eleven young people will then take the vows of tho 'i;urch. Service in KnglUh. The chair will assist In making iiw r vices Impressive. Evening service with communion at 8 o'clock in Swedish. All are cordially Invite I. Methodist Church. Sunday, June 24, Public worship and sermons at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.j morning theme, "The Christian's life"; evening theme, "A Camp on the Road to Sodom." Special music. Sunday school at 12:15; Fpworth league at 7. We extend to you a cord;al imvitatlon to attend these services. Presbyterian Church. Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock ; "A dream and its interpretation"! Sunday school, 12:15; Y. P. 8. C. E., 7 p. m.j evening worship, 8. "Radicalism and Liberal ism." Mis Iteba Hobson will sing a solo at both services. Baptist Church. All the usual services will be observed at the Hantist Church today. The themes of sermons will be as follows: "The Men That Fail," "The Men That Succeed." Everybody cordially Invited to atter.d. Grace Episcopal. Divine service at Grace church on Sun day at 8 a. m. and II n. m.. it t-intr (lie festival of the nativity of St. John the Baptist, the Masonic Lodge will attend in a body and the rector will deliver a sermon appropriate to the occasion. Sunday school at 1230 nu and evening prayer on usual at 7:30. Sig. L. G. Auletti, violinist, orchestra furnished for all occasions, teacher of violin and mandolin. Address 301 Dusne street, Astoria, Ore. ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ASTORIA Astoria's New and HOTEL! Modern Mr. Astoria Man: Did you ever figure how many thou sand capitalist visit the Pacific Coast without coming to Astoria t WHY? If only 100 investors came to Astoria during each year and only one or two of them invested, would we all be benefitted! YOU BET I Would it injure the restaurants and lodging houses now here if the tourists who now stay away would come to Astoria t NOT MUCH! We cannot have a hotel in front of every lot, . But every lot will be benefitted by a FINE HOTEL. Have you the nerve to invite your Influential friends to visit Astoria now! Where will they stop In Astoria T Opportunity knock but once other knockers please copy. You can't go ahead by silting itUI, Ilespeutfully, TIM KKW HOTKI, GOMM1TTKK. ECONOMY FRUIT JARS a n 0 SELF-SEALING -NO RUBBER ROTO REQUIRED. The most economical and cheap ait Jar oa the market. Ho cutting or rubbing of Angers. Made in pints, quart! and half gallons of strong, clear, white flint glass, with three-Inch wide mouth of smooth surface, per mitting the preserving of fruit whole, or in layers. tt tt SOLD AT ASTORIAGROCERY Phone Main 681. 313 Commercial St. 0" 1 r""'rr MWslsMWWIMMsMlWWW. 1 aii; "O SPICES, o COFFEEJEA, BAKING POWDER, FLCOnillGEXTRACTS AbjolurtPurfty, finest Fiivor, GrtattrSrttnh.luofl(fTkn CLOSSET&DEYERS r PORTLAND, OREGON. ' mmwm & Raofing u t o u 8 o CI 0 6 Every farmer should have a roll or two oi Malthoid Roofing constantly on hand. Malthoid comes in rolls and is most convenient for making temporary sheds, re pairing roofs, etc. It is a small investment that repre sents a big saving. Send for booklets. The Paraffme Paint FISHING CONFERENCE POSTPONED. BFJJJNGHAM, Wash., June 23.-The Dominion Fisheries Commission, says a Vancouver, B. C, special to the Herald,' has decided to postpone the conference with the Washington state authorities until after the present fMiIng season, SPRECKELS' BRICKLAYERS STRIKE. SAUNAS, Cal., June 23.-The brick layers employer in making repairs on the Sprtskels sugar factory, four, miles, from hero, have struck, owing to the maimger reducing their wages from $7 to tfl day. The men cluiiri that they can 1 1 f'"!!! 'I U Company 1 FISHER BROS. CO. g S0IE AGENTS. I K' t 17 anywhere.