THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906,
FILTHY BAKERIES
f CLOSED ALL DAY THE FOURTH
8
: ., . r ', " " , ',, :r- iK Y
(feed filings t Eat
BOILED HAM, SLICED, lb... 30c
CHIPPED BEEF, SLICED, lb....... 30c
MINCED HAM, SLICED, lb 15c
CANNED LUNCH TONGUE, CAN... aoc
IMPORTED SARDINES, a TINS.... 35c
QUEEN OLIVES, MANZANILLA OLIVES, SWEET PICKES, SALTED
WAFERS NABISCO WAFERS.
A. V. ALJLEN'S
SOLE AGENT BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE.
TODAY IN THE AMERICAN
HISTORY.
1676 Reform legislation com-
pleted by Virginia' new
4 assembly ,and event is
hailed as first successful
revolution in America.
1776-At 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, the Declaration of
Independence adopted by
the Continental Congress.
1818 Construction of the Erie
canal begun.
1826 Death of John Adams, aged
91, and Thomas Jefferson,
aged 83, on the fiftieth an-
niverary of American in-
dependence.
1846 Capt. John C. Fremont de-
clares independence of Cali
4 fornia, after defeating a
superior force of Mexicans.
1848 Corner-stone of Washing-
ton monument laid by
President Polk.
1848 Peace with Mexico pro-
claimed. ,
1856 Kansas legislature, as-
sembled at Topeka, dis-
persed by United States
troops.
1861 Thirty-seventh Congress
convenes; President Lin-
coin sends message outlin-
" ing the policy he proposes
pursuing toward the seced-
ed states; asks for $400,-
000,000 and 400,000 men.
1863 Gen. Pemberton surrenders
Ykksburg to Gen. Grant.
1863 Ex-Preg. Franklin Pierce
makes hi famous anti-
war speech at Concord.
N.H.
1866 Disastrous fire in Port-
land, Me.
1868 President Johnson pro-
claims general amnesty to
ex-Confederates.
1885 The Supreme Court, having
decided the Edmunds anti
polygamy act constitu
tional. Mormons at Salt
Lake City placed the
flag at half-mast.
ATTEL-NEIL GO.
LOS ANGELES. July 3.-Abe Attel
and Frankie Neil are in readiness for
their fight tomorrow afternoon for the
featherweight championship. Both are
reported in excellent condition. They
will enter the ring about 3:15. Odds
are in favor of Attel at 10 to 7. The
betting is light.
PORTLAND SWELTERS. .
PORTLAND, July 3. Today wa a
scorcher. The mercury played around
the hundred mark all the afternoon and
at 5 o'clock the thermometer at the
weather bureau registered 101 degrees
in the shade. No prostrations were re
ported. The indications are for cooler
weather tomorrow.
A Banker, a Student,
a Society Beau or a
Workingman.
IT'S ALL THE SAME, IN THE
RANKS OF ALL THESE, YOU
WILL FIND WEARERS OF THE
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE. ALL
. STAND UPON A SOLID FOOT
ING. YOU WANT A DRESSY
OXFORD FOR THE SUMMER
TRY A DOUGLAS.
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bond St, Opp. Fisher Broi
Beat kind of logging shoes; band'
Made) always on land.
Morning Aitorian, 65 md par month,
GIVES UP WILSON
RIVER ROUTE
GRADE IS FOUND TO BE IMPRACTI
CABLE AND RAILROAD WILL
RUN FURTHER NORTH BUILD
FORTY MILES OF TRACK.
PORTLAND, July 3. Railroad build.
era who desire to eliminate grades in
reaching the Tillamook country from the
Willamette Valley will not select the
longtalked-of Wilson river route. After
being placed at considerable expense, the
Pacific Railway & Navigation Company
has abandoned the proposed line along
that stream aa it haa been found to be
impracticable, the grade being fully 31
per cent.
Instead, the road from a point 20
miles north we- of Hillsboro. is to
strike the divide and cross the summit
on' easier grades, the greatest against
traffic or coming eastward, being 11
pep cent and 21 per cent in the opposite
direction. Nearly every road that has
been projected to the coast through that
district has been planned to follow
Wilson River, but the work would be
difficult even if the grade were favor
able. No survey was made previous to
that finished by the P. R. A N., so the
actual conditions were not ascertained
until recently.
Tracklaying was resumed today on the
line, and it is thought that by July 12
about 17 mile northwest from Hills
boro will be in operation. It has been
decided after the experience had during
the early spring, that as soon as the
winter season opens construction work
will be discontinued. It is hoped be
tween now and that time to have at
lea 40 miles of road completed, which
will be about half-way to the coast, as
the distance the road will travel i 81
miles. One of the chief delays encoun
tered beside that of working during
rainy weather, is to secure material, j
Ste-1 has been arriving with fair regu
larity, but small stuff such a bolts,
spikes and fish plates, have been held
up in transit. One order for bolts has
been on the way isnce March and has
not been delivered owing to the great
rush of work at the mill.
The company has not taken up right
of way in some sections, particularly on
the coast end of the road, because it was
not deemed best to proceed with such
operations until the line had been defi
nitely located. Several surveys have
been run in places as a means of deter
mining the most desirable route, and not
until the final location has been author
ized will the land be secured.
FEAR FOR AMERICA.
Apprehension Felt For Safety of Fabr
Line Steamer, Long Overdue.
NEW YORK, July 3. No news of any
kind is received from the Fabre line
steamer America which sailed from Mar
seilles, June 3, for New York, carrying
110 passengers are a crew of 40 men.
Apprehension for the safety of the
steamer was expressed in shipping
circles today ,but the agents explain
that she probably is disabled by broke-
down machinery or the loss of her pro
pell or.
The anxiety was increased when it
was learned from the hydrographic bu
reau that a derelict for sometime has
been directly in the path the America
should have taken from the Azores, from
which she sailed on June 11.
BASKET DINNER AT UNION.
Many Visitors From Adjacent Towns
Will Take Part in Exercises.
UNION, Ore., July 3. Union will cele-
brate the Fourth in proper style. There
will be a big parade in the morning
There will be speaking and other exer
cises at the court house grounds, and a
basket dinner at noon, In the afternoon
there will be lioise, bicycle, foot, and
other rati and a general program of
"porta. In the evening there will b a
dunes nd fireworks,
Chicago BaKeshops art in Unsani
tary Condition.
NO CLEANLINESS OBSERVED
Investigation by Chicago Chief Sanitary
Inspector Reveals Startling Con
dition of Affairs Facilities
Totally Licking.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Men deeping be
side their ovens aud pastry tablet, toilet
rooms ventilating iuto basement bak
eries, lack of washing facilities and of
signs warning the employes about clean
linessthese were some of the thing
found by Chief Sanitary Inspector lied
rick in an investigation which he has
begutt iuto the multitudinous bakeshop
of Chicago. '
While the work haa only begun, the
discoveries made by one inspector in
two day spent exploring the bakeries on
the northwest side promise a thorough
shaking up for an industry that has
nestled undisturbed la basements and
too frequently it it claimed with insani
tary and filthy turrounling rivaling
those found in the packing houses. ,
At present the entire staff of the sani
tary bureau, with the exception of one
inspector is at work among the packing
houses. Mr Hedrick declared that he
intended to put them upon the bakery
over as soon as they completed their
duties of inspection and supervision in
the yards.
HEAT TOO MUCH FOR
"OUR GEORGE"
PRIVATE SECRETARY WIRES FOR
SON TO COME AND HE GOES IN
AN AUTOMOBILE NO CAUSE FOR
ALARM NEED'S SON'S CARE.
PORTLAND. July 3. Reports that
Governor George E. Chamberlain wat
critically ill, and that an automobile
filled with doctors was rushing to his
bedside at Salem from Portland, caused
consternation among the Governor's
friends this afternoon. W. E. Catena,
his secretary, stated over the long dist
ance phone at 1:30 o'clock that there
was no foundation for the minors, and
that His Excellency was in no danger.
Early this forenoon a message wtt
received from George Gatens by Dr.
Chamberlain, the-Governor's son, re
questing that he go to Salem and take
care of the Executive, who was sick.
The morning train had departed, so Dr.
Chamberlain chartered an automobile
and started at 11 o'clock on the 50-mile
run down the Willamette Valley, with
the thermometer standing in the 90s.
The sudden departure of the doctor and
the use of the automobile magnified the
excitement until the rumor declared the
Governor wa dangerously ill. Shortly
after the automobile left Mr. Gatens
notified W Governor's family that he
was better. Speaking over the tele
phone, Mr. Gatens said:
"Governor Chamberlain is in no dan-
ge. For the past two or three daye he
has not been feeling well and the ex
treme heat of yesterday knocked him
out. The people where the Governor
boards are away from home, and as it
was necessary for me to be at the exe
cutive office in the absence of- the Gov
ernor I sent word to Dr. Chamberlain,
suggesting that he come to Salem and
keep his father company until the latter
feels better. The Governor needs no
medical assistance, but I do not like to
have him left alone, and therefore no
tified his son."
Secretary Gatens was surprised when
informed that Dr. Chamberlain was
rushing to Salem in an automobile, and
eaid thei circumstances called for no
no 'such haste, since there was no oc
casion for alarm.
NEWPORT TO CELEBATE.
Songs, Orations, Band Music and Grand
Display of Firework.
NEWPORT, Ore., July 3The Fourth
will be celebrated here in its usual glori
ousi way. The morning will be devoted
to speeches, songs, orationt and music
by the band, while In the afternoon the
various kinds of bout and foot race will
be tielil. In the evening the grand dis
play of fireworks and water parade will
take place, The celebration will eon
find with grand ball the night of the
Fourth,
TO
HAVB
A
REAL
SWELL
TIME
Tho conservative prices and excellent goods that the stoppers finds nt our
sore, have brought many outside shoppers to us-good treatment, tho bent that
money can buy for tho price has always been our motto, and it pays. A word to
tho late Fourth shoppers; On tho main floor of the big store you will find excel
lent and real bargains. Wo call your attention to the Fourth "present need"
departments shoes, boys' suits, millinery, and suits.
SHOES
The famous Hamilton
Brown:
American lady .... $3.50
American gent. .. .$4.00
IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Your special attention is called to our millinery department. A new ship
ment of late trimmed Sailor's has just been placed on exhibit. All shades of the
popular Sailor, dainty and neat, the finishing touch to tho well-dressed summer
girl from $1.50 up. '
CHIC SUITS FOR THE SUMMER GIRL
You will find a fine and complete line of linen suits to choose from in greens,
blues and natural tans, from $4.50 to $8.50.
Lingerie shirt waists in all late pat- Eaton suits at popular prices. In
terns, 70c to $5.00.- . various colors.
Are you going away
valise! Trunks, $4.75 to
from $1.40 to $5.50.
TES
BIG
STORE
WHERE
YOU GET
VALUE
RECEIVED
mm
OBLIGING OFFICIAL.
B. F. Barnes of Mrs. Minor Morrli Fame
Known At Kindjy Man.
WASHINGTON', July 3 ( Special ).
Now that Benjamin F. Barnes has been
confirmed by the Senate as potmater
of Washington, and the "Mr. Minor
Morris" Incident is thus officially clewed,
it perhaps is not ami to say somethinx
to the credit of this young man, who has
been the target fop so much condemna
tion and abue.
No attempt is made here to. explain
away the ejection from the White House
of Mrs, Morris. Thatsaffair is shrouded
in a peculiar and impenetrable mystery
and no man outride the sacred confines
has been able to get at the whys and
wherefores of it. It is not possible,
though, for any one who knows Mr.
Barnes to believe that he ordered, de
liberately and in cold blood, any out
rage on Mrs. Morris or on any other
woman. It is much easier to believe
that for a moment he lot his head, or
that acting on orders from "higher up,"
force was used where it was repugnant
to his personal inclinations.
However, that may be, for half a
dozen years or more Mr. Barnes has en
joyed the reputation of being one of the
kindliest and most obliging officials who
hod any connection with the White
House. He received his White House
tutelage from George B. Cortelyou, and
had much of Mr. Cortelyou's charming
courtesy and engaging frankness. When
Mr. Cortelyou left the White Houms, Mr.
popularity, Mr. Loeb, who succeeded
Barnes fell heir to much of the former's
popularity, Mr. Loeb, who succeded Mr,
Cortelyou ne secretary to the President,
has not been pimular, especially with
newspaper men, and visitors to the White
House whenever it was possible, have
preferred to transact tbeir business with
Mr. Barnes, m .....
The steamer Despatch went to ea and
San Francisco at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
CASTOR I A
JTor Infaati nd Children.
Tta KM Yea fon Always Bstight
Xtenri the
glgoatura
SHOES
White and black kid
sandals for ladies and
children.. $1.25 to $2.50
this summer? Do you need a trunk, dress suit case or
$13.50; suit cases,85c to $1.25; leather and imitation,
IRE
CRACKERS
FIREWORKS
FOR NIGHT AND DAY
Flags, Torches, Rockets, Candles, Cones,
Pistols, Baloons, Triangle Wheels and the
thousand and one little necessities and
many of thein. Yours for a Glorious
FOURTH
J. N. GRIFFIN
VANDERBILT CUP CONTEST.
NEW YORK, July 3,-Witb the
official cle of entries on the receipt of
yesterday' mails and cables, three
teams hud been formally nominated for
the Vnndorbilt cup contest on October 0.
These are the Italian, German, and
American. The entry of a French team
is assured. Thus representatives of four
nations will compete for the trophy.
WORKING FAST.
CHICAGO, June 3. Gangs of work
men worked at a feverish pace all of
Jast night erecting trolley poles in the
downtown streets, preparations for t
installation of the trolley lines In State
and Dearborn streets and Wabash nve
nne practically were completed with the
exception of the stringing of the wire.
NEGRO'S DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
NEW ORLEANS. July 3, "Black
Diamond" Klgsby, a negro under sent
ence to ba lutngi'd, wo killed whilo niuk
ing a desperate attempt to eniipe from a
deputy while being taken from here to
!'laiieailiia, La, with lib partner In
erlino, also uii'br dUi wntenee,
Hl((by shot the deputy and whs hliiist.f
killed by a mi'iiger ou th tmln,
YOU
NEED
TO
BE
DRESSED
WBLL
BOYS' SUITS
Many kinds of Buster
suits, and others from
50c up.
THE
BIO
STORE ,
WHERE
YOU GET
WORKMEN BLAST
INTO NUGGET BED
Single Shot Brings Up '95000 Worth Of
. Gold in Southern Wyoming.
AI.FTON, Wyo July 3. While work
ing on an irrigation ditch near Thune,
yenterday, workmen struck a cement
bed which it was found necessary to
blast in order to get through, In clear
ing away the dirt after the explosion,
the men picked up nuggets of gold, some
being as large as wheat kernels. Hun
dreds of nuggets were found, and con
siderable excitement prevails, because of
the belief that rich gold deposit ha
been found. It is estimated that the
one blast brought forth gold to the
siiioun of ')XKI.
RESTRICT NUMBER OF SALOONS.
CHICAGO, July 3. The oiilnaiue
limiting the number of saloons to one
for every fiOO persons, become a law
without Mayor Dunne's signature at the
adjournment of the city mtmuil hut
nlglit, Byt the terms of the measure n 1 ,
new saloon licenses will be issued after " f
July 81, Mesnsei which ar In force on
it a I 1 I a .... t a I t
Mill IMUff I"'' J' lit h'llHHU'J Of H'iiM!fl.