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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
FRIDAY JUNE 9, 1900. A DELICIOUS APPETIZER FOR EVERY MEAL CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE 40 Cents the Pound Wc have just received a fresh shipment. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCER. OrkwIU iIU skat. tf. Gtt your supply Fireworks at Svsnnon't. Nitloiul Bicycle for iul it OrkwiU. Club Cleaning and prrnilng parlor ulU, 50 mil. Tel. Muck 21B4. 72 Oth. Utility Mauhmallows lii )0 ii-nt en ll or lititk, Johnson Hro. ytU very bcit board to be obtained Is (it city li at "The Occident HotoL" Ritti very rtaaonablc. Ladlta' ihoti called (or, shined and delivered. Til. Black 3155. Brown St Balaam, Hotel Irving, corner Franklin avenue aod Eleventh atreet. European plan; bait rooma and board in the city at tea aonable prlcei. Slg. L. G. Aulettl, violinist, orchestra furnished for all owulnn", teacher of violin aud minilolin. Addresa 301 Duane treet, Aitorla, Or. Payi Out Money.- The city treasurer ye.lcrdiiy paid out tin- mini of $iW0 from tin- rlty pk fond to pay for the ci.n-t rur( ion of the ivw 1'iirk roudwny. N. A. Aekerrain, 421 Bond St.. doe P manner of teildermy, furniture uphol tte ring, cirpet cleaning and laying, mat trrte making a apecialty and a,I work guaranteed. Will Be Transferred. - Tho war depart ment hits nolifl'd Captain Gardiner of Fort Steven that on September lt In will I Iran-ferred to I'ort McKinlcy on tliK Inlniul of Luzon, Philippines near Mmiilar The delicate art of frescoing ii only learned by year of hard tutelage under expert matew. Each of tha proprietor! tha Eaitern Painting i. Decorating Co., 75 Ninth street, ha ipent yean In the bet ihopt of U10 eait and Ii proficient in tha art of decorating and freicolng. Fingers Cruihed. liy an unfortunate climicc I'ri'ncott Wright, who operate our of the planers In the Iliiine mill, liitil the linnets of hi Mt hand badly crn-dicd in the machine mi that it became neces miy for 11 physician to attend him. The doctor Inn luii.' of Having the injured llieilllllTH. Lyon Brand Paste. The only tinn parent paste, warranted not to runt a can, UM'il hy lill t'i. piiperlinnger. Vhotlle makers, bookbinders, canning VVirk, unit bottler. F.very packing house ami bottling wink in tTiifiiyo. Kansas City, Milwaukee, mid Omaha, use it exclusively. The bent and the cheapest. Fisher B10-. Coinpany. mile agent. 0211-21. HOEFLER'S PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ICE CREAM OR SHERBET EARLY. ANY FLAVOR. WE ARE RECEIV ING DAILY DIRECT FROM THE GROW ERS, NICE ROYAL ANN CHERRIES; CAN THEM NOW JOHNSON BROS. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, Work Progreiilng.The work of clear ing the II acre hurt to he used fo Hie iroiocd new rencrvolr i proceeding in a iitifiii toiy milliner mid ('out factor (iiMMliu Male that he expect to have the labor coinpl'ted in about three week. Airordiug to the contract Hie Wolk 1 to be IlliUheil by the lt f .Viigut. Tin' cMiiviitl'Mi for the new iKi iiiir vtill probably be commenced horlly after lil have lieen received 11 nil accepted for doing the work, it in the intent ion of the water eonniillon to advertise for bid imiiiedl.itely upon the eoiilpletioii of (he clearing. The reservoir when complelcil will contain three time thi' iiiuoimt. of water that the present lee oii' hold. Medical Association Mealing. Lt night in the ullico of lr. Pilkington, the Clntnop County Medical Aocliition held it regular moiitlily meeting. There wn a good at tendance, the m-mhcr of the school IhmiiiI and other being present to listen to the nddiee. by the physi cian. The subject iiued was ftrhool hygiene and dilfeiviit menu Wei ili-ciikm-iI whereby heiiltli fin-ilitjc in the chool miyht be improved. City l'hy "iciiui Midm gave nn in!ereting adtlre o the nllbjert "A Few i'oint of the Hygiene of the ( ily High School." Thee monthly meeting of th aocill- tioii are coming to lie not only popular to the pliyiclnn thi'mndve, hut alo to the general public. Monthly School Report The report of City Schmd Superintendent- Clark for the month of May ha lcen completed ami how that the total monthly enroll ment wa 1272, out of a total of I .VI 7 irgitcrcd. The banner room for the mouth wn room 4 in Alderbrook. with n percentage of attendance of !!'.7 and Itxi per cent in punctuality. The Alder brook cIiimi1 i the banner chool for the month, having 11 jiercentage of H!.4 in attendance nml )H) in punctuality. Superintendent Clark Mate that he will have the report for the entire chool year completed in a few day and ready fop inspection. Short Game. Iti-c.iuie of the rain in terfering with the completion of the ganii- the luicbnll conlc-t between the Kiiilm from the destroyer Paul .lone and IVblc. and Shami'ock of thi city, u toiied, and only four inning were played. When the game wa culled tlit coH tood live to three in favor of the (tailor. The -ailoi xcorcd three in the ttit inning, and two in the fourth, and the Shamrock ran up three in tha tirt. The cailor have a ntroiig team and know the game. Welcome As The Rest. The exchange table of the A-torian ha been niuplilled by the iveeipt of the Woman' Tribune, the hccouiI of the two paper published in the I'nited State in uppoit of the doctrine of w 111111111' MilTrng.1, the other b ing published at the extern extremity of the continent, in lloston. The Tribune i a tidy, well-edited cheet, thoroughly devoted to it chosen ciuie, mid tind a welcome in thi ollice along with the rest of the papers received here. Garbage Matters. It seems the coun cil did not inipoe a license of .$2Ti, on the Chinese gardener who arc in the haliit of collecting gnrlmge around the city, but it did put them under restric tions ns to time of gathering tip the HtulT, because it wa deemed they were getting careless. They are required to work the business section before 8:30 in the morning, and the residential dis trict some time later' iu the forenoon. Petty Thieves Complaint reached thi office- yesterday morning of a deliberate invasion of the beautiful gardens of Cap tain William Start, in Uppcrtown, by vandals who oro not sutinfied with steal ing the blooms, but must recklessly trample down tho beds and destroy far more than they steal. It is a shame that such invaders cannot bo overtaken by the authorities and put where flowers are at a premium, for a good long spoil. Funeral Today. The funoraJ of the late Charles Isnkson will take place this afternoon from tho Pohl undertaking parlors under the auspices of the Fin- j nish Brotherhood. The interment will be in Greenwood cemotery. AFTER FISH TRAPS Fishermen'! Union Will Stop Trap men's Encroachments. INVESTIGATION IS MADE Secretary Lorntsen, Ed. Rosenberg of Union and Colonel Roessler Look Into Situation Around Point Ellis Suits Instituted. II. M, fnriitaen. secretary of the Columbia Itiver rTliernicii'. t'tiion, and I'M lloetiln'rg, secretary of the I'nited Fishermen of the Pacific, the latter the executive olllccr of the federation of Fishermen' I'nion organized in the city a few month ago. have received a great deal of complaint from the fishermen on the Columbia river relative to the man ner in which the llli trap were en croaching on their rightful ground, and in order that ju-tice might le done to all parties concerned have iniule a thoi ough investigation of the condition. Vi-lprday in speaking of the result of their inquiry they stated that after a thorough Invest ij.'n t ion, the fishermen of the Columbia river had found that many trap were in violation of the permits granted them by the Federal govern ment, iu going outside the limit set for them; thu shoaling the navigable wut eis of the river and driving the fi-her-men from common fishing ground. The fishermen alo discovered that the trap around Point KNis practically drove them from the fishing ground which have ln-en used in common by both trapmen and fishermen for the past 30 year, and even prevented them from getting around the point during string tides endangering their bouts and lives. Suit have already lieen started in the Washington court agninst some of the trap, Judge Miller of Vancouver, being retained by the Fishermen's Union to represent their interest. Ijit Friday the union lodged complaint against the encroachment of these traps with Col onel Itoessler, chief of the government engineer department for this district. That gentleman in company with Mr. Ixirnfc-en and Mr. Jlosenberg yesterday went on the government steamer Arago to the disputed point, and Mr. Roen lierg wa then shown the trap in que, lion, which had been the soim-e of all the complaint. The inspection party re turned in the afternoon, and 5Iesrs. I.oriitpii and r,oenlierg feel asured that in the near future those violating the law will be brought to task, and the trap jeopardizing the live and interests of the fishermen will be restricted. Dies In Everett. Carl Hansen, a for mer resident of this civ died yeserday morning in Kvcrctt. Wash., of Height's Di-easc. aged about tl.i years. The de ceased wa engaged ill the grocery busi ness iu Astoria for nearly 20 years, and left thi city aliout six years ago. The store was conducted under the name of Parker & Hansen. The remains will be interred in Kvcrctt. Shifting Titles. The City of Atoria yesterday paed the title of a parcel of ground iu block 8, of the HustU'r-Aikcn tract, to .loliu Chit wood, for the sum of $S!, in justification of a tax lien due in that figure. And Muttie S. Staples and her liusba.nd, Morri Staples, sold lots 15 and 10. in block GO, of the Port of Upper Astoria, for the sum of $1200. Married Yesterday. Shortly after County Clerk .1. C. Clinton had issued the necessary license in the premises, Mr. Crayson L. Vorth of Portland, and Mi-s Sadie Anita Settle, of this city, were married by Tlev. L. J. Trumbull, of the First Baptist church, in the par sonage parlors. The happy couple left for the metropolis on the fi;10 express Inst evening. Dorcas Society. The Dorcas , Society will meet today at the home of Miss Annie Basil. All members are cordially invited to be present. How Do I Look. To really see your self as others see you, got one of those new style mirrors at Ibirt's Drug Store; all prices. A new supply just received. NOTICE. All property owners having suitable sites for the proposed new and modern hotel, within the business district of Astoria, are requested to submit same, giving location, dimensions and purchase price, together with a sixty-day option, to the secretary of the committee. Ad dress F. L. Parker, secretary, P. 0. Box 137, Astoria, Oregon. OREGON. Is this Main i741 ? Ycssir! Who won those two fine pianos? Wait until July Jlth. How can a person get a number? By buying five dollars worth of clothes Alright, goodbye. PROF. CHRIS NELSON, BALLOONIST, HERE FOURTH OF JULY LIST OF SPORTS, AND PRIZES AND POINTS WHERE THEY TRANSPIRE. Prof. Chris Nelson, the famous aerial ist .accompanied by his assistant, Thos. Kinney, and their cloud-piercing balloon, arrived in the city yesterday, and will make due and careful preparations for tlie ascensions billed for Monday and Tuesday next. The follow ing list of street sports and the accompanying prize, and the points of operation, were handed in yesterday hy Secretary Sclig, of the Fourth of .Inly Committee: Sixteenth street Barrel-rolling race: $2.50. $1.50; 100-yard foot race. $3, $1.50; boys' bicvele race, from Sixteenth to Tenth street. $3, $2. Twelfth street Boys' race, under 12 years. $2.50, $1; boys race, under 10 years. $2.50, $1; girls' race, under 16 yewrs. $2.50; girl skipping rope race. $2.50. $1.50; married women's race, hand some parasol. F.leventh street Fat man's race, box cigars; three-legged race, men. $5, $250; three-legged race, lioys, $3, $1.50; water race, boys, $2. $1; wheollmrrow race, boys. $3. $1.50; greased pig, prize pig valued at $7.50. Ninth street Ohtncb race. boys. $2.50, $1.50; egg race, girls $2.50, $1; potato race, bovs, $2.50, $1.50; sack race. boys. $2 50, $1.50; greased pole, prize $10. Tenth and Commercial streets lSieyelo race, from Tenth to Sixteenth and re turn, $5, $2.50. Kleventh and Dunne streets Tob? climbing contest, $15, $5. FUNERAL NOTICE. The members of the Finnish Brother hood are requested to meet at their hall 4it 1 p. m.. today Friday, to attend the funeral of our late, brother, Civirles Isnkson. K. CUSTAFSON, President. Belgium with its forty-two miles of sea coast and its colonial possessions is one of the few civilized nations of the world without a navy. There are only two other navyle-s nations iu Europe Switzerland and Servia. Bulgaria, hardly a great sea power, has a torpedo gunboat and n few small steamers, while Roumnnia is proud in the possession of 'twelve small vessels." Holland. Bel gium's neighbor ha quite an imposing fleet of eight ironclads and a flotilla of one hundred steamers. If Bulgaria has the smallest navy in the world the tiny principality of Monaco1 has the smallest army 120 men nil told. An old time doctor says that there are five ways to cure a cold. Bathe the feet in hot water and drink a pint of hot lemonade, then spongo with. salt water and remain in a warm room. Or bathe the face in hot water every five minutes for an hour. Or sniff up the nostrils hot suit waiter every three hours. Or inhale ammonia or menthol. Or take four hours active exercise in the open air. Sixthly, twenty-four hours in bed is said to be able to break up the sever est cold. There are several other cures for cold but we can not vouch for them all. CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO O PERSONAL MENTION. O 00000000000000000 J. C. Cracknell of Portland was in the city yesterday. H. Jacobs wa in the city yesterday from the metropolis. U. F. Sanborn of Sacramento, Cal., was in the city yesterday. !. II. Emmerson of Hoquiam is a business tourist in Astoria. B. Y. Yantis of Los Angeles, was do ing business here yesterday. J. K. Savage of Boson arrived here yesterday on the noon express. Mrs. Cieorge Pennington of Nome, is in the city a guest at the Occident. X. E. Morrison of Virginia City, Neva da, was a business visitor here yester day. J. T. Manning of Cleveland, arrived in Astoria yesterday, on a busines quest. A. II. Cratte of Portland came down from Portland on the noon train yes terday. C. X. Cosgrove of Salinas, Cal., is in the city on a business trip of a few days duration. H. W Henry of San Francisco, spent the day in Astoria, doing business in the drug line. G. S. Wolverton of Monmouth arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Occident. C. K. Rosesch of San Francisco ar rived in the city yesterday at noon on a business tour. C!. A. Sappington of Eureka, arrived here yesterday, and will leave for Ilwaco this morning. G. D. Sanchez of Santa Cruz, Cal., was in th ecity yesterday, returning to the metropolis last evening. W. 1 Bathurst of Portland is a busi ness visitor iu Astoria, having come down on the noon train yesterday. Miss Pearl Walker of Bandon is in the city, a guest of her friend, Miss Ethel Timmius at the hitter's home on Thirty-sixth street. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Mi. R. Ingleton has just opened a nice line of ladies' and children' street hats, all stylish, new, late patterns. This line has been especially opened for the Fourth of July trade. Call in and in spect this di-play before buying and be on the safe side. 0-2!)-3t. MRS. PETERSEN'S. The fashionable milliner, in the Star Theater building, is the best place to buy your summer hat. A Word Warning Don't buy substitutes for MEN NEN'S BORATED TALCUM POWDER. "Just as good" is only a deceit by which a dealer tries to make money out of the superiority and success of MEN- NEN'S POWDER. There's nothing just as good as MENNEN'S and users of substitutes and imitations risk skin, complexion and comfort in doing so. As a protection to health use Mennen'8 Powder and only Mennen'a. Have you tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mannen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fjpl fresh plucked Parma Violats. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or mailed post paid on receipt of price, by ' GERHAR.D MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. Fic-almlle of Boi at Wise's. TO THE ASTORIA PUBLIC A new, first-class tailoring estab lishment baa been opened in Astoria on the corner of Bond and Twelth atreet, in the Carlson block. I do all kinds of work that comes nnder tailoring and have had is years' experience in both the largest cities of Europe and the United States. I guarantee all the clothing to fit. according to the latest styles. Jnst received a new lot of samples of the latest pat terns of doth. Prices always the cheapest. Yonrs truly, KI. E. 1IEIM0 NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. To facilitate the movement of Seaside travel during the present season, and in order to avoid delays caused by frequent stops of heavy trains, the A. & C R. R. will, on and after June 30th, until fur ther notice, discontinue stopping through trains from Portland at points on its Seaside division between Warrenton and Gearhart, in both directions, and passen gers for Skipanon, Morrison, Glenwood. Carnahan, West, Clatsop and Butterfleld. must use trains leaving Astoria at 8:15 a. n. 11:30 a. m.. or 5:50 p. m., daily, and trains leaving Seaside at 6:50 a. 9:40 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. daily. Trains leaving Astoria at 11:35 a. m. daily and 6:05 p. m., Saturday only, and train leaving Seaside at 5:00 p. m., daily, are through trains and will not handle passengers or baggage for points shown above. J. C. MAYO. General Passenger Agent. Astoria, Ore., June 25, 1906. 6-26-lOt. Here is a little problem which was gotten up by a. man who must have a longer head than a Philadelphia lawyer: Take the number between one and nine. Add one. Multiply by nine. Drop the left hand oif first figure of the two comprising the result. Add four teen. Add the original number. The answer is twenty-three. Just why the answer i always twenty three irrespec tive of the number originally selected, is not obvious but the stubborn fact remains that it is twentv-three. You jean take one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight or nine and the answer is I always the ame. Fw-mll of Box