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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1906)
8 THE MORNING ASTOItl AN, ASTORIA, 0IU5G0N. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1908, 1 1 1 ' ' HAMFT5 roUIT JARS PINTS . , ....' ... ........ 70c per Dosen QUARTS 80c per Doien HALF GALLONS ..fi.io per Doien JAR TOPS 5C per Down JAR RUBBERS 10C per Doko, 3 Doien for 5C COVERED JELLY GLASSES .. .. .. . . 35C and 40c. per Doitn A. V. AIKEN'S SOLE AGENT BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. SOMEOFOURSPECIALIIES WALL PAPER Best Selection in the City at the Low est Prices JAPANESE MATTINGS Just the Thing for the Floor of Any Room; Easily Kept Clean PREPARED WALL BURLAPS For the Den or Dining Room. Made in ' i? $ Beautiful Shades A Large Assortment of Room Mouldings and Plate Rails .... put - , B. F. ALLEN 0 SON FOREST GROVE MAN MAKES BEST BOWS So many unthinking people, and the world is full of such, say they are afraid of clever women. Why, it is the fools who do all the harm in the world and in the family, and it is the constant task of the clever, to undo the mischief caused by their folly. THE LOBSTER'S SHELL Is bringing up a child, teach it to make friends easily with other children and with older people as well. Cour tesy, like love and languages, is most easily learned by the youngest. Do not follow the course pursued by one really devoted mother who gives time, thought, and energy to the business of pushing hep litte ones. in its studies, while the child's social training is badly neglected. Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month, delivered by. earner. "O SPICES, cf COFFEE JEA BAKING POWDER. flc n:; I G EXTRACTS Aholufefaihr, fines Flavor. Crt&resf Sfm$h, ftasor&ik Pritti CL05SET a DIVERS r PORTLAND OREGON. 4 Sew Oac la Grow. Befor the OU Ob la Caat Off. Odd as it may sound to say so, the lobster grows before, not after, be easts bis old bartl shell-that is to say, lie makes new cells and tissues, which are not at once filled cut, but which are Intended to swell to tbeir full dl menslons as soon as be has cot rid of bis binding and confining external skel eletou. When the critical moment at last arrives a new soft shell grows en tire within the older and harder one, and the auluial then withdraws him self, leg by leg, claw by claw and iwlinmeret by iwlmmeret, out of the tnveloplng coat of mail which coven Mm. The shedding of the old coat Is complete and absolute. Not a frag ment remains. Even the apparently in ternal bard portions are cast off with the rest, for the entire covering forms one clntlnuous piece, the Interior por tions being really, so to speak, folds of the skin inserted inward. An entirely new skeleton bad already grown within the old one, but exceed ingly soft and flexible In texture, and the body becomes so almost fluid or jellylike not In structure, but in pow er of compression and extension that even the big claws are drawn out through the narrower apertures of the Joints In a perfectly marvelous man ner. After a longer or shorter period of muscular paroxysm the soft lobster at last disengages Itself entirely from the dead shell and emerges upon the world a new and defenseless fleshy creature. The whole cask skeleton, un ruptured in any part, but disengaged by lifting up the body piece where it joins the tail, looks exactly like an en tire dead lobster. A FORTUNATE MISTAKE. FOREST GROVE. July 13.-An In dustry which is deserving of special mention Is Iteing 'carried on by F. H Raines at this place, which is the man ufiu-turing of bows from the Oregon mountain yew, from which during the pat 13 years about 1200 have been made and sold nil over the United State. Yesterday an order was received from Tacitus Hussey, of the commercial club of Pea Moines, la., vice-president of the National Archery Association of th United States, aged 72 year, for one of these bows. Will II. Thompson of Scuttle, the greatest archer In America, says "the bows made by Barnes are superior to anv other made in the world." Oregon should have Barnes' exhibit of the Oregon yew wood bows at the Jamestown exhibit next year. FIRST PEACHES IN POLK. INDEPENDENCE. Ore., July 13,-The first home-grown peaches of the season were brought to town yesterday. The peaches are of a very large variety and a delicious flavor. They were raised by H. Ho-elton just north of town. CLYDE G. CORNELL DIES AT BROOTEIf SPRINGS CLOYERDALF, Ore., July 13.-Clyde George Cornell died Wednesday morning at the Brooten Mineral Spring, near this place, aged 27 years of consump tion. , He was a resident of Clackamas county, and was a brother-in-law of Asa Wells, of Beaver. Cornell had doc tored in California. Oregon, and Wash ington, and came here to the Rrooten Mineral Springs for treatment about two months ago. The remains, were inter red here. AUSTIN CRAIG LIKES PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FOREST GROVE, Ore., July 13.-Dr. L. Large has received a letter from Austin Craig from Calapan, Mindora. Philippine Islands, dated June 13, where he has a government position in school work. Mr. Craig has been absent nearly two years. Ife was formerly county school superintendent of this county, and was editor of the Washington County Hatchet. He says be has excel lent health and likes the country. CLINGS TO WATER PIPE UNTIL SHE IS RESCUED ALBANY, Ore- July 13.-lly hold ing to the water pipe after she had fallen Into a well until a ladder was lowered to rescue her, Mr. Peter Kar t -ns saved her life in a thrilling acci dent at the Karstens faun near Albany this week. Her husband was making preparations to clean out the well and had removed the cover. Mrs, Karstens walked out of the kitchen door and xtraight Into the well before she no- uoeu me cnange. rin into deep water, but clung frantically to the pipe for seveml minutes until a ladder was lowered and she was helped out ex hausted, PLANING MILL BURNS. MOAH. Wash., July IS. Fire wiped out the big planing mill of the Newman Lake Lumler Company yesterday aftci noon. The los Is estimated at $1)1.000 partly covered by insurance, The mill Is said to have cost '10,000 and the stock destroyed, which includes a large quantity of fine moulding, it said to be valued at fxOOO. The mill - was splendidly equipped and was running full blast to fill accumulated order. Sporting Goods BASEBALL MITS. GLOVES, BATS, BALIS AND ALL THAT GOES WITH THE GAME Pishing Tackle POLES. 100 to I6.0O-FLIES IN ALL THE LATEST COAST PATTERNS. LINES, 3c TO I1.95 EACH, LEADERS, REELS, BASKETS, AND THE INNUMERABLE LITTLE THINGS TO MAKE THE OUTFIT COMPLETE AND LURE THE WILY TROUT. J. N. GRIFFIN KBHBRB?9H55ffi!9J i-eir- milin ir i-airi air itAunimi 4.1 ; : 1 he mm M3 immi iuwaiu f Mirlne nd Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. NEW CATHOLIC HOSPITAL FOR TOWN OF ALBANY WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED , CATALOGUE. F. P. Kendall. General Sales Agent. Ci-W Front St Portland, Ore, ALBANY, Or.. July 13.-St. Mary's hospital will be the name of the hospital soon to be Installed under the auspice of the local Catholic church In the for mer residence of Rev. Father Metayer, Accessed. The building I one of Al bany's largest and most beautiful structures, end the Interior has been entirely remodeled, fitting it for hopital work. The equipment for the "new hos pital has been purchased from the Flor ence Sanitarium in Salem. Nurse from San Francisco will soon arrive to take 'barge of the hospital, and local physi cians will attend to the surgieal part of the work. P5" 1 ? The Art of Fine Plumbing WANT MUCH AND OFFER NOTHING HEALTH BAD. SEATTLE. July 13. Owing to the breaking down of his health, Will H. Thompson, the father of Chester Thomp son .the slayer of Judge Emory, will not be able to conduct the defence of his son. The counsel is not yet selected. For Kidney and Bladder Troubles RELIEVES ET 24 Hours ALL URINARY DISCHARGES Each Cap- lulo be art the asuaeOT Sevan qf counterfeit! For sals by all druerirista. Ill 'OvclM.' THE W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUTA TION. YOU'LL NEVER BE SAT ISFIED TILL YOU'VE WORN A DOUGLAS, THEN YOU'LL NEV ER WEAR ANY OTHER. JOIN THE VAST ARMY OF DOUGLAS I WEARERS AND BE UP-TO-DATE. S. A. G1MRE - 543 Bond St, Opp. Fisher Bros. Best kind of logging shoes; hand Bade; always on hand. " ) The Result of Patting- Couple ( , Wires la Wroaf Terminal. A large number: o the world's great est Inventions have been the result of some accidental union of forcea the nature of which the person who start ed them neither understood nor sus pected. The working of dynamos at long dtetatlcels '-apart when properly connected was discovered by accident A scientific journal says: "Soon after the opening of "the Vienna exposition In 1873 a careless workman picked up the ends of a couple of wires which be found trailing along the ground. He fastened them In the terminals of a dynamo, to which be thought they be longed, while they were really attach ed to another dynamo that was run ning In another part of the grounds. The dynamo to which be fastened the wires was not running, but as soon as the wires were placed In its terminals It revolved as if a steam engine was driving it. The workman was amazed. The engineers and electricians were astonished by the discovery that a dy namo electric machine (turned by steam power) would turn another sim ilar mac-bine a long distance away If properly connected to it by electric wires. Thus originated one of the most revolutionary applications of elec tricity." The fact that power can be transmit ted for miles by electric wires Is one of the most Important factors in mod ern civil engineering achievements. Cruelty. "See here," grumbled the Inmate of murderers' row, "ain't there a law against crool and onusual punish ment?" "Yes," answered the warden. , "An,, ain't , I ter be banged next week.?' VL'mTafrald you are." "Then what d'yer mean by sendln' me a bunch of story papers to read "THSTTinrt got nothfff but continued tesi4atem?" Cleveland Leader. .." EXCESSIVE HEAT AT ALBANY. ALBANY, Ore., July 13. Remarkably ot weather was experienced throughout this part of the state yesterday. Ther mometers ranged from 09 degrees to 102 degrees in the shade in different parts of the city. Excessive heat was noticeable in the morning and continued the entire day, being relieved by cool winds in the evening. HEAT MAY HURT SPRING WHEAT. JUNCTION CITY, Ore., July 13. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the heat registered 102 in the shade; a few more continued days of the hot winds will shorten the spring wheat yield more than one-third. The binders will com mence cutting fall wheat next week, and the yield promises to be above the average. Tacoma Company Applies For Trolley Franchise in City of Centralis. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 13.-An- other attempt was made by the interests represented by E. J. Weeks of Tacoma at the Council meeting Wednesday night to secure a franchise granting to the Paeific Coast Traction Company, of Tacoma, a franchise to own, operate and maintain an electric street railway uxn certain streets In the City of Centralia. No action, except to refer it Jo the prop er committees was taken. The new fran-chi-e is much the some as the one re jected several weeks ago by the cum- mitte for the Centrnlla-C'hehalis Elec tric. Railway Sl Power Company. One provision is made that the com pany shall not forfeit its franchise if it runs cars at leat every six months. No penalties, forfeiture or the like are provided, except a bond of $2000 that the company will comply with laws enacted by the Council in regard to the franchise. The company desires to have either single or double tracks, and many other privileges, and in return give the city the right to place one cross-arm up on the company poles, if the city sees fit to do so. The opinion seems to be that Centralia does not need the Pacific Traction Company now half as bad as it did six months ago, as the Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific are showing every intention of coming through here. has progressed with the development of the science of sanitation and we hive kept race with the Improvements. Hive you J Or is your bathroom one of the old fiuhkmed, unhealthy kind t If yoo art still ruing the "closed in" fixtures of tea yean ago, It would be well to remove them end Install In their stead, snowy white fUmdmS' Porcelain Enam eled Ware, of which we have lampka ditplaycd la our showroom. Let ui quote you prices. Illustrated catalogue free. It A. Montgomery, 1 Astoria. 1 SUM SALE TAKE THE TROUBLE TO COME AND SEE OUR WINDOWS, IT WILL TELL YOU A SILK STORY. WE FIND WE ARE OVER STOCKED WITH SILK FOR A CITY THE SIZE OF ASTORIA, THERE FORE WE HAVE DECIDED TO THROW THEM ON THE MARKET AND CLOSE THEM OUT. YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO BUY SILK OF HIGH-CLASS GRADE AT ABSURD PRICES, DO NOT HESITATE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS, A SILK OFFERING. THERE WILL BE NO RESERVATION IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT EVERYTHING WILL BE OFFERED. NOT A YARD OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT THESE PRICES AFTER MONDAY'S CLOSING HOUR. A FEW OF OUR SILK OFFERINGS Our guaranteed Taffeta, sold every where for 59 cents; In tan, brown, gray, and navy blue, pink, and green is offered at 39 cents. Our Chiffon Taffeta, a; inches wide, in combination colors, navy tad black, green and red, brows and red, black and cardinal; sold for 35; now offered at 79 cents. HOT AT FOREST GROVE. FOREST GROVE, Ore., July 13.-The government thermometer here registered 103 degrees yesterday. It has not been so hot here before for five years. Our 73-cent grade of changable Taffeta, in terra cotta and brown, in combination brown and white, In combination navy and red, in com bination blue and white, in combi nation green and brown, at 33 cents Our 50 -cent quality Jap silk, 17 inches wide, In all colors; nothing reserved; at the extremely low price, 35 cents. Our ij-cent Jap silk, ao inches wide; all colors; nothing reserved, offered at 19 cents. Our $r.ij Taffeta silk, 36 inches wide, at this absurd figure, 98 cents. OREGON MEN PUT ON STAND. APPLETON, Wis., July 13John and Joseph Black and August Anderson of Shawano, were arraigned before Court Commissioner Kellogg today when testi mony was taken in the case in which it is alleged they had entered tracts of government land in the vicinity of the Sprague river, Klamath county, Ore. Four witnesses were placed on the stand, they being Ilenry J. Cole of Jackson county, Ore.; Jefferson Howard, Butler F. Helman and Sumner F. Parker 00 Ashland, Ore, -, , The government will print something like 800,000 or 900,000 copies fewer this yeai" of reports by various bureaus and departments, thereby effectinf ft . saving of nearly three-quarters of ' a million dollars. No one will be the worse for this diminution of expense a?iliilui". except,' perhaps, the, junk dealers of Washington, to whom eventually the stock of bpoks not distributed by Con gressmen goes, ' ' ': "" " She was searching through a shop for that new device for womankind minus maids the corset cover buttoned down the backwhen a new compound noun came to her ears. It was "lady-wear," It appears this is the latest addition to the vernacular of the shops and .under it saleswomen group all feminine habili ments of the lingerie order, "Ther Is no doubt about if," said the searcher for a corset cover that was to give a trans parent waist an excuse for being "this word, perhaps born in the worshop where skirts and waists are made by the hun dreds of thousands, will stick." All our fancy silks that sell for ti.as, now offered at 79 cents. Lining satins, ao inches wide, the 50 cent grade; all colors, at 36 cts CREPE DE CHINE to close out our stock of $1.33 goods, we offer it for 79 cents; 24 inches wide; pink, pale blue, and scarlet. Simington Dry Goods Go. It is said that the coming fashions will make our girls look as their grand mothers did, but no decree of fashion Tfie I .Queen '0 "Slam owns a thimble lean ever make them act, as their grand which was a present from her royal mothers did. And, as Job said to his husband. '.It is made in the shape of a I sympathizers after giving vent to wild lotus -bund w the finest gold, and is Inmcntation over his boil hobby, "That studded with diamonds, which are so I no josh." - aCEftnL'fdHhat "they form her name and thev.rate of her marriage, I Rome of the geographer, are asking if the earth is shaped like a pear. The Morning Astorian, 05 cents per month, tinst think it looks more like a plum. .I ui 1 irmnmA ' U sir era I , , According to a Chicago physician, strawberries cause insanity. We have observed the craze for them. ' CASTOR! A Tfne Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always BcsiW x Bears the Signature of ST 1 ' I