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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
WEDNESDAY, JULY u, loofc 4l j. i, 1 NEVS FROM THE SEA BUSINESS REVIVAL ' i A. SPECIAL SALE OF TWO-PIECE Tender Columbine Off on a Ten Washington is Experiencing Mark ed Commercial Room. Day Course South. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. VESSELS IN TROUBLE BELOW Three Coasting Steamers Cross In Telegraph and Potter Busy on the River Headway on the Stan ford's Repairs Notes. RAILROADS ARE INTERESTED Business Men are Agitating Question of Establishing Wholesale Jobbing Bouses "City Beautiful" Ele ment Opposes Progress. The lighthouse tender , Columbine leaves out tomorrow morning on a ten- da; cruUe to the south'ard, going as far as Port OrforJ. Colonel Roessler will be on board, and the trip is made to cover three distinct and important errands, to wit. the annual distribution of supplies to all the stations from Cape Blanco to Cape Foulweather, to do all necessary buoy work, and general inspection of the. district They are buy at work on the stem of the barkentine Jane L. Stanford, and as soon as this is finished, she will be ready for her fore-mast, and the fne stick will be ready for stepping; when that is done she will haul to th Clatsop mill dock and load 1,200.000 feet of lumber, while the gigging of ber head-gear is going on. " ., A message from San Francisco reports that the steam schooner Centralia wad off Point Reyes Mondny noon bound south with the disabled steamer New burg in tow. The Xewburg left San Francisco'fon Gray's Harbor on Satur day last . , Word comes from San Francisco, that the steam schooner Ravalli, owned by the Hammond Lumber Company, went ashore on Monday afternoon, on the South Spit near the entrance to Hum boldt harbor It is said the vessel is not in danger, and will be floated. The steamer Alliance arrived in from Eureka yesterday afternoon about two 'o'clock with 82 people on board, and a hold full of freight.. She docked at the Gender pier for'abouf an hour, and went on to Portland. (, The steamer Telegraph came down yesterday with a good grist of people and after her5 usual hour of tie-up here, left for the metropolis with some freight and a few passengers. . The big and handsome Potter came down yesterday from Portland with a jolly lot of passengers for the northern beaches, perhaps 150 in alL She crossed the bay almost immediately. The barkentine Echo, at Enappton, is all ready to depart on her long voyage to Sidney. Australia, whence she earns an immense load of good Oregon lum ber. ' WASHINGTON, July 10, (Special) Washington just now is in the midst of one of those commercial revivals which have marked the history of the capitol almost from the beginning. An asocia tkn of business men is agitaing the question of establishing wholesale job bing houses with a view to rapturing from Baltimore and Richmond a share of the trade of the south. The city has been much stirred up. the railroads have become Interested, and there has been an echo of answering activity in Balti more. , ,f j,,'- ',. -7 ';-"" A , Just what will become of this present movement is hard to predict. There al ways have been two factions in Wash ington, one opposed to commercializing the city and the other strenuously for it. There have been frequent attempts by the latter faction to 'secure the loca tion ' of manufacturing Industries here. but the opposition of the "city beautiful' element has prevented any great meas ore of i(ce The same arguments cannot bo employed againt the estab lishraent of jobbing houses that have prevailed against factoriesand for this reason the chances that the "commercial ists" will succeed would seem to be bet ter. FIREMEN. STRIKE. NEW YORK, July 10. The firemen of the Thirty-ninth street ferry went on strike yesterday. Only one of the three boats of the line was running last night and the South Brooklyn people which patronize the line were greatly incon venienced. It was necessary for the en gineers of the fleet to ship aboard the West'.Ttrooklvn iiuiL act aa, stokers last night. The firemen say the company re duced their wages from $14.06 a week to $13.81. The men protested and asked for a change in the scale. The oil tanker, Whittier, was among the arrivals in over the bar yesterday, coming direct from San Francisco. The oil tank steamer Atlas came down from Portland, yesterday, and went almost directly to sea and San Francisco. The steamer Redondo crossed in at noon yesterday, from San Francisco, and proceeded on to Portland, after a brief stay in this harbor. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. Browns baseball team will give a moonlight excursion and dance on next Tuesday , evening to Warrenton. The steamer Pilot will leave the wharf of the Callender Navigation Co., at 7:30 o'clock. Fare for the round trip, 60 cents. 7-7-4t. mm AND OUTINO SUITS Beginning Monday, July 9, we will sell every two-piece suit in our store at prices that will be sure to move them. There are some seventy odd suits, everyone new and up-to-the-minute in point of style. They must all be sold . $6aOO, $7.00, $7.50 8.75 $9.00 $9.85 See Our Windows. Get in the game and save one-half P. A. STOKES "Public Confidence Is Our Greatest Asset." SUGGESTS REGATTA AT LESS COST CITIZEN THINKS IT BEST TO CUT OUT ALL THE EXTENSIVE FEA TURES OF REGATTA PEOPLE HAVE DONE ENOUGH. ARE YOTJ A BON VIVANT? The pith of life, after all, is a good feed. The good things of this life are not as a rule easily found, so that it is a pleasure to .find so close at hand a first-class up-to-date establishmeent, whre one gets those good things at every meal, like the Palace Restaurant, on Commercial street' The home of the jbon vivant. tf Are you acquainted with it? The most of you are. All of you should be! WHAT? RADIO SOAP of course! The greatest bargain ever offered to the Astoria housewife 1 1 FOARD & STOKES CO. The following communication relative to this year's regatta has been received, nd contains much of wisdom and sound sense; buitor Aitonun: would It nut be a good idea to have -this year's regatta, industrial fair or whatever you may call it, a little different from former events? The most successful features of last year's regatta were the illuminated river parade, the farmers' fair, country dunce nd small sports upon' the water; these should be duplicated with the addition a street carnival and a few new features, all of which could be pulled ff at an expense of from $2300 to flOOO. While the outside yacht clubs nd bands cost too much. The main objects of the regatta have been to give the people of and around Astoria a holiday and those who know say that outside of the admirals, com modores and the 50 or less sportsmen ho participate in races and whose ex penses have to be paid, very few Port land people have come here, except those who happen to be at the beaches. The business people have been called upon to subscribe to the San Francisco fund the hotel fund and to the Fourth of July fund, in all, for about $14,000, and it seems that a more reasonable celebration or? hewer lines would be a welcome relief. There is a nice balance left from last year's regatta a street carnival, country dance and similar fea tures would bring a snug sum, so that a subscription from the saloons, restaur ants and those stores that have not sub scribed to the hotel fund would eaxily bring enough. for a splendid exhibition. If the yacht clubs and rowing clubs of the coast would race for cups and for sports sake it would be all right, but when it comes to paying their expenses and putting up big cash prizes, then it is time to make a change. When our fishermen get,throngh with four months' sailing upon the river they want fun, and land sports, and an ex hibit of. farm products, country dances and such, will suit them to a T. . (Signed), APPEAL TO REASON. SEE' LEE WILLARD AT THE STAR PROMINENT ACTOR AND MIS EX CELLENT COMPANY OF ARTISTS WILL PRESENT "A WESTERN GENTLEMAN "-LAST TIME. The Willard Company drew a large hou-e again Inst night and from every indication their stay may be prolonged. as the audience has shown in ewry re spect their appreciation of the talented company's efforts. Tonight U the last opportunity to witness "A Western (entlcman," and those who have not yet seen it should grasp this, their lat op portunity, as it is the strongest Western drama that Astoria n have ever-had a chance to see. Tomorrow an entirely new play will be offered, entitled "A Gay Deceiver." One of the very best of comedys and the comedy Mr. John Drew derived a great deal of his fame from, Mr. Willard has made the very best kind of an impression on hi audiences., and nothing but success awaits this com pany's efforts in our city. Remember, this is the la-t night of A Western Gentleman." , NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC To facilitate tht movement of Seaside travel during the present season, and la ord r to avoid delays caused by frequent stops of heavy trains, the A. & C R, H will, on and after June 30th, until fur ther notice, discontinue stopping through trains from Portland at point on it Sealde division between Warrenton and Gesrhart, In both directions, and passen gers for Sklpanon. Morrison. Glenwood, must u. trains leaving Astoria at 8:19 a. m. Ht30 a. n or 8:50 p. m., daily, and trains leaving Seaside at 6:00 a. m. 0:40 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. dally. Trains leaving Astoria at 11:33 a. m. dally and 0:03 p. m., Saturday only, and train leaving Seaside at 9:00 p. rn., dally, art through train and will not hsndls passengers or baggage for points shown above. ' J. C. MAYO, Fresh and Season, able Groceries For Every Body and at Prices that are Right Just Received Shipment of Fancy Cookies ' Crackers uenwaimstnger Agent, ' A CTATIT A sTflAf1!? TIV Astoria, Ort., Juna 23, lOOfl. O-20-lOt. ; XW 1 U1U1 UUUICU 1 Curs Old Sons. Westmoreland, Kans, May 5, 1902: Ballard, Snow Liniment Co., your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on- the aid of my chin that was supposed to be a eancer. The sort was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until 1 tried Snow Liniment, which did the work la short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia Carson, Allensville, Miffin Co., Pa., hs sore and mistrusts that it Is a ean cer. please send ber a 00c bottle. Sold by Hart's drug store. Family Tree Is Shady, Perhaps. Guest (at anniversary dinner) You belong to one branch of the hot' family. I believe t Poor Relation Yes. I belong to the branch that never had any plums on it. Tit-Hits. Pointer For Packers. "floats," remarked the scientific board' er, "can digest anything they t-lioose." "Well, what of that?" rejoined the unscientific person. "A man can also di gest anything h chews." Chicago News. Ante Rheumatism. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oo- easloned by getting wet through worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs snd In cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini ment Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, I1L, writes, Feb. 19, 1002: "A year ago I was troubled with a pain In my back. It soon got so bsd I could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me." Sold by Hart's droit store. Phone Mala Mi, j j Commercial It 'J- "She. BEElKltflVE Bowel Complaint in Children. During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon as the first unnatural loseness of the bowels appers . The best medicine J In use for bowel complaint is Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy as it promptly controls any unnst ural looseness of the bowels . For sale by Frank Hart, 'leading druggist. Enough for a Week's Board. (Montgomery Advertiser.) He Do you not think we could live on $10 a week? She Yes. but no longer. '- ; Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. Many serious diseases arise from neg- ect of the bowel Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets are a pleasant and agreeable laxative." They invigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. KNITTED UNDERWEAR THE KIND THAT GIVES ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. WE LIKE TO SELL LOTS OF GOODS, BUT WE LIKE BETTER TO HAVE YOU COME AGAIN AND THE ONLY WAY IS TO SEE THAT YOU GET SATISFACTION! THAT IS THE AIM OF THE BIG STORE. OUR UNDERWEAR IS SOFT, DURABLE, COMFORTABLE, AND GLOVE-FITTING. a Sleeveless, 5-7-10 to 50 cents. Wing sleeves, 10-12 23 cents. Long sleeves, summer weight, 25 and 48 cents. Pants, lace trimmed to match. Union suits (combination garment), 50 t cents suit Light weight wool, long sleeves, 75 cents gar ment. " One grade, sleeveless V vest, exceptionally fine wool.. .,.,.,..00 cents LACE HOSE,..........,..,., , i5-a5-so CENTS EMBROIDERED HOSE. ,., i , 15-85-60' CENTS MEN'S UNDERWEAR, BALBRIGGAN , 50 CENTS GARMENT LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL... 85 CENTS GARMENT 1 THE TWO THINGS That make shopping a pleasuregood value for your money and "It's a pleasure to show goods," salesmen. We have them both. It's no trouble but a pleasure to show you goods, and we see that you get your money's worth. Drop la and look at our parlor sets and center tables this week. The price, style, and finish, will astonish you. ROBINSON HIE SI! . 585-590-591 Commercial St. I " ., , 'J. , ' .1 Mill J Avoid Appendicitis It is caused by the clogging of the bowels and intestines. Keep the di gestion active, the stomach right, the bowels healthy and open with Beechams Pills Bold Everywhere. In botes too, and !5o. 1 For the moot dellcloM ICE CREAM Is cheap snoneh, Isn't it T Tost Is all it costs when made with , JeIl-0 IceCreamPowder sod It eaa bs mads and f rosan In 10 minute . Blmplf stir contents of on packaK Into a qnart or milk and frees. No eookliig, heal. lug or f usalng : no ei(g, "(? or flavoring to uld. u avarMilnff but tht lea and milk is contained la tht pscksffe, and approved by Pure Food ComiulMloners. Viva klmlHt Chocolate., Vanilla, Umou, utrawiwrry ana Unnavorod. If ronr crocer haunt It, nd hli name and SRc. lo us for two nackftge. Illuatratod lUralua Book Mailed tfree. The Genctce rare Food Co., U Ray, N. V.