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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
8 SATURDAY, JULY i, leoo. -7 1 LOOKAT AKERRELiflB COFFEE. . .V it mnA note how much of it U chaffft ( this clutfthat contain tat unpleasant wtringent principle nt of which coffee Yon" will tstte the difference ta the firtt ccpfuh The chaff feat beta removed from this coffee by a wonderful teetUngprowM. Pack d by machinery in waled tin it is the only pure collet, free from dust and tannin-bearing chaff. PRICE, PER POUND, 40 CENTS. A, V. ALJLEN SOLE AGENT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. DEMANDS MADE BY LITHOGRAPHERS ASS THAT WORK DAY EE SHORT ENED FROM NINE HOURS TO EIGHT EMPLOYERS WILL OB JECT AND STRIKE IS PROBABLE XEW YORK. July 20. There threat ens to be a scarcity of lithograph next fall Lithographer! all over the coun try, about 15,000, want their working day shortened from nine hour to eight The lithographers represented by a com mittee from the New York union tent word yesterday to Secretary A. Beverely Smith of the National Lithograph Employers' League, this city, that if the demand was not granted by July 26 they would walk out The employers will meet today. It is said they will insist on submitting the question to an arbitration board. To this employes will object and a strike is probable. The strike, if it comes, will hit the lithographers at their busiest sea son. All the houses, particularly in New. York, are rushed with theatrical ofders. Two years ago after a strike for minor concessions, an agreement was signed by which disputes in future were to be arbitrated: There are about 4000 lithographers in New York in 30 shops. The men made IJ25 to $40 a week. . STRICT NPCTION Germany Will Carefully Examine American Meats. HARD BLOW FOR IMPORTERS CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. TIs lClnj Yci Kara Alwajs Easit Bears the ' Signature of 0 SPICES, (J) vurFELaTEA DA! CHID POWDER, Fu:Gn::;3ExmcTS Alsolurefuriry, finest Flavor, Created SfrwCcwrAbltfrm! CIXKSET&DEVERS r PORTLAND, OREGON. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. German Meat Inspectors Instructed to Scrntiaiit Glands of Imported Meat Cuts Tor Tuberculosis Works Hardship XEW YORK. July 20.-Tbe Herald's correspondent at Berlin cables the fol lowing: Notwithstanding President Roosevelt's official assurance that the new inspection law will guarantee the purity of Amer ican meat exports I am informed that Germany will enforce new and more stringent regulations after September 15 against imports from American packing bouses. Meat inspectors at various German ports hare been instructed that begin ning on the date named they are to to scrutiniie glands of all imported meat is sot to be permitted to enter. This constitutes a direct blow to what remains of the American meat Import trade in Germany aa the meat comes with the glands removed before ship- ment packers being unable to leave in the glands without spoiling other cuts not destined for export So the pieces in question will be practically excluded from Germany after the new regulations go into fores. - I also learn that the government has stopped the shipment of American can ned goods to troops in Southwest Africa although a supply until October was contracted for via the free port of Ham burg. Telling Age and Sex by t'nli, "The female pulse always beats fast er than the male," said a physician, "and from birth to death the pulse speed steadily decreases. I have no doubt that by the pulse alone I could tell readily a healthy person's age and sex. Babes at birth have a pulse that beats 100 times a minute In the case of girls and 150 times a minute in the case of boys. . At the age of four or five the pulse beats will have fallen re spectively to. 110 and 100. Maidens' and youths' pulses average ninety-five ana ninety; mature women's and men'i average eighty and seventy-five; elder ly women's and men's average sixty and fifty. , An old woman's pulse rare ly if ever sinks below fifty; but among old men a pulse under fifty Is fairly common. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST CHARGE FRAUD IN MINING DEAL BAKER CITY. July 20.AIlegtlw of fraud are made in charge filed by the Gctar-Heodryt Investment Com pany. of Portland, which sues X. C. Ki-hard ami Clark Snyde to obtain title to tb( Tabor Fraction quarts claim, valued at tmoOQ. The complaint fMiys that Richard we a attorney for the plaintiff in negotiating loan of 12,3iiO from .Snvde and was to be trustee of a deed made to Snyde, which was to be held as a mortgage on the property, but to 1m returned to the plaintiff If the debt was paid. Without the plaintiff' knowledge the deed w recorded, it is alleged, and Snyde made a deed of half the claim to Richard, who appears with him on record aa own er of the property. The complaint say the GeUer-IIendryx company paid back in installment the principal of the bor rowed sum, and in July of 'this year tendered the Interest which was re fused. Snyde alo, it is alleged, refued to return the deed to the plaintiffs. The company asks that the property be con veyed to it and the claim of Richards and nyde be annulled. RAISE CASH FOR RAILWAY. BAKER CITY. July 20.-Baker Oty' buRlne men and financier today be gan a campaign to subscribe $100,000 of the stock of the Eagle Vslley Railroad projected to connect Baker City with the rich mining and lumber districts of the Cornucopia Mountains, The road promoted by W. L Vinson, and the town must furnish that sum to interest Mr, Vinson's hackers. Following the an nouncement of the acceptance of Yin son's proposition by the local busineti men came that of the Farmers' Lumber Company of Nebraska, which will erect three mills on its Umber claims in th Cornucopias. RUNAWAY WIFE NOW FORSAKEN. .n-uu. July 211, .soidmrs are faithlcs lover, think Mrs. Evelyn Welch, who diverted her huxlwnd and infant daughter 'at Ballard two weeks ago and stowed away on the transport Ilufortl, which was carrying troop to Alak, Mr. Welch disappeared July 6. After the lluford sailed her husband re- called frequent vUit to Fort Lawton. The next day lie found hi own hand kerchief on the dock from which the l)u ford sailed. 11 then left for Skagway. Welch's mother ha received a letter from the runaway wife, saying that she has been cant alile by the soldier with whom she etoped and intend to return to her parents at Pendleton, Ore, SEATTLE MAY NOT SELL WATER TO OTHER TOWNS HAS NEPHEW IN MASSACHUSETTS. THE DALLES, Ore., July 20. William RaJney, found dead in the Hub salooa yesterday, has been in the employ of the Oregon Lumber Company, at the new town of Dee, in the southern part of Hood River Valley. Letters were found in his pockets from a nephew in Massa chusett. BACK BROKEN BY FALL THE DALLES, Ore., July 20.-While asleep on the porch of the California restaurant on Second street, A. J. Gar cia, a waiter, leu to the ground. 18 leet, fracturing his spine. He will die. AS EASY COMFORTABLE I SHOES. NOTHING MAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY FITTING SHOES. COME TO ME AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond St, 0pp. Fisher Bros. Best kind of logging shoes; hand' ssade; always on hand. All Undrfafeee-repairing neatly I and quickly done. A Cask's Capacity. Should you" wish to get the capacity of a cask you can do so in the follow- ing manner: Take the measurements from the bunguole to the bottom of each end of the cask in inches. Aver age the two measurements. Multiply this figure by Itself twice. Then multi ply the product by .002206, and the re mainder is the number of gallons. Ex ample: 31 Inches, 29 Inches (average 30 Inches). 30x30x3027,000, which, multiplied by .002200, 01.182. The contents, therefore, are 61 gallons and a fraction. Don't Cross Your Leg:. "The prevalence of appendicitis Is an admitted fact," said a surgeon. "I have myself operated on 719 persons for the disease. Crossing the legs Is responsible for a good deal of this trouble. That sounds strange, doesn't It? Nevertheless It Is a theory advo cated by more than one great surgeon. Indeed I know some men who ay that If people never crossed their legs ap pendicitis would quite disappear. You see, crossing the leg squeezes and cramps the delicate vermiform appen dix. Squeezed and cramped, the ap pendix becomes Irritated. Inflamma tion sets In. Intense pain comes. Then presto you are on your back, the ewee and heavy fumes of chloroform are choking you, and the appendicitis specialist bends over you with a sharp kn!fe."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat LEAVE FOR SANTA BARBARA. VICTORIA. B. C. July.20.-U. 8. S. Chicago and Boston left at 6:30 p. m. fop Santa Barbara after spending two days at EHquinialt. This morning the lieutenant-governor, Hon. James Duns muir went on board the Chicago to visit Read Admiral Goodrich and this after noon the admiral and officers of the two warships were entertained at lunch eon and a garden party given at the Government House by the lieutenant governor. , The Chicago will lie relieved shortly by the Charleston and Rear Admiral Goodrich will be relieved . by Rear Admiral Swinburn. OI.YMl'IA. Wash July 20.-"We hold th City of Seattle is not authorised to extend its water service Wyond Its ter ritorial limit," declared the State Suptvme Court yesterday la a derision in the cae from King County of P. W. Farwell against that city. The effect of the decision Is to cancel the contracts by which the city in the past ha served ouburban towns from the city water system. The action In this particular oae was brought by Mr. Farwell. n-prt- tenting himelf and other taxpayers, to prevent the city of Seattle from serving water to Ballard and to cancel the exit- ing contract between the two municipali ties for suchervice, - WHITE DUCK PARASOLS You should see our White Duck Para. t t sols, Embroidery Trimmed, in the very daintiest and prettiest dcsigus. WHITE LINEN SUITINGS In the Iiish Linen Finish, the highest art of perfection. This season's most popular white suiting, 15c. 18c, 20c. and 25c Yard Simington Dry Goods Co. SJLVERTON PRINCIPAL IS GOING TO REDLANDS SILVERTOX. Ore.. July 20.-E. E Waxhbnrn, who has been principal of the Silverton school the past two years, has been elected supervising prln- ipal in the schools at Redland. Cal. Profeasor Washburn and his family are vittiting relatives in Ashland, Ore., and will move to California next month. SAWMILL BURNS. SILVERTON'. Ore., July 20V-A small sawmill owned by D. P. Fox and located on the Abiqua River, a few miles from this city, burned last evening. Lois is 14000. No insurance. POST CARDS LATEST DESIGNED CARDS OF AS TORIA, SAN FRANCISCO, PACIFIC COAST SCENERY, NEW YORK CITY. LEATHER CARDS AND LEATHER CUTOUT CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY, BOOKLETS OF ASTORIA, PORTLAND, NEW YORK, OREGON, AND SAN FRANCISCO. SEE THE SHOW WIN. DOW. J. N. GRIFFIN Books Stationery Souvctilcrs THIRTY YEARS BEDRIpDEN. SrLVERTOX, . Ore., July 20.-Jobn Knowles, who has been confined to his bed for 30 years, with paralysis, died at his home near here last evening. Mr. Knowles had lived in Silverton since 1850. : THE HON OAS ENGINE COMPANY Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. SANDBAGGED AND LAID ON RAILS. ARLINGTON. Wash., July 20. Paul A. Otto, of Mnrysville, Mont., was struck by a northbound Northern Faelflo train about midnight lsst night and received injuries from which he died, after being brought to Arlington. Otto was lying in the middle of the track near Getchell when the locomotive struck him. Nearly every bone in his body was broken and he was unconscious. It is believed that he had been sandbagged and robbed, and while unconscious placed on the rails. Not a cent was found in his pockets. WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, . , 6a-M Front St, Portland, Ore. Wtat The? Meant. A Scotch clergyman named Eraser claimed the title and estates of Lord Lovat He tried on the trial of the case to establish his pedigree by pro ducing an ancestral watch on which were engraved the letters 8. F. The claimant alleged that these letters were the Initials of bis ancestor, the notorious Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, beheaded In 1747 for supporting the young pretender. The letters, engraved under the regulator, were shown to stand for "Slow, Fast," and the case was laughed out of court, i , The Ctrl In From hat to heels the summer girl Will be attired In white; In fanhion sheets this Item meets Our eye; It must be light We trust the season soon will bring This maid with snowy frills. She'll add to our affections and Her father's laundry bills. The summer alrl is fair to see, No matter how attired; No matter what her garb may be, Bhe's made to be admired. So if her hue were white or blue Or re or what she would, Wbate'er the shads that decks the maid ; The summer girl looks good. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Litigation. ' There's one who steps into the breach When law its strong arm forth would reach; There's on who, when no names art named, Will fill the blank, all unashamed; There's one wno bears the earlier brunt When Justice starts to do a stunt; There's one, when charges they would bring, . , Will gladly stand for anything; When grafters must be brought to taw, Why, he'll accommodate the law afore woes but fewer trials 'twould know Could it not lean on old John Doe. Indianapolis New. . Wm Too Much "Funny Business" to Suit Him A well known Kentucklnn tella of a marriage ceremony that a justice of the peace In the Blue Grass State was hurriedly called upon one day to per form. It appears that the bridegroom, a big mountaineer, very roughly dressed, had brought bis prospective bride with hlra to the office of the clerk of the court. thinking to secure his license and have the ceremony performed at one visit When hta license had been duly grant- 2d the mountaineer asked If there was a Justice of the peace then In the court house who could tie the knot Upon being advised by the clerk that he him self was a Justice of the pence and that be wag willing to Join The two lovers, the bridegroom said: "Waal, then, we're ready. Go ahead!" "But you'll have to secure two wit nesses," smilingly observed the clerk and Justice, "before I can proceed." At this the mountaineer demurred, saying that he did not care for wit nesses. Nevertheless he i was nan. vlnced In a moment that this forum m . "While returning from the Grand was an Indispensable one, and accord-! Army Encampment at Washington City, The Art of Fine Plumbing baa progressed with the development of the science sanitation and we have k Dice with the imnrovemer Have ou J Or b your bathroom the old fiuhloncd", unhealthy kind f If M MA mttt M-tn. ,1. . .-1 1 lt I I fixtures of ten yean ago. It would be well to remove them and install In their stead, snowy white 'Stout' Porcelain Ensm eled Ware, of which we have samples displayed In our showroom. Let us auote Vj you prices. Illustrated catalogue free. xtvNIl one of, yJ - 1 ajMtfwr LI, A. Monomery,D Astoria. ;'JS ' . ' jgyyjJ . ' ' i. . Wmifvrmtim i T.n. i SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTOItIA, OKKOON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS' LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS ... . . ' . Up-to Date Saw Mill Machinery ' Ircmpt stlention.'slvenltool. reralrwork) 18th and Franklin Ave. tel. Main 2401 Saved Hit Comrade's Life. lngly the necessary witnesses were pro cured and the ceremony begsm. When the couple had promised to love, obey, etc., together with the rest of the serv ice, the Justice of the pence quite Inno cently observed that the bridegroom should 'kiss the bride;" ' Thereupon the tnouutalneer exhibited fresh.lmpatliii.ee at the exactions of the official. "Look here," he exclaimed, angrily, "It seems to be that you're dniffglu'. In a lot of funny business In this weddln'. Why, I kissed bur be fore we came lu I" Success. a comrade from Elgin, in., was taken with cholera morbus and was in a criti cal condition," says Mr. J. E- Hough- land, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life , I have been engaged for ten years In lm imgration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. I al ways carry this remedy and have used it succesfuly on many occasions." Sold by Frank Hart, leading druggist. A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kls your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach.- You can't have a healthy stomach without psrfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose and that remedy is KODOL ,FCMl DYSPEPSIA, It is a relief for sour stomach, palpita tion of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by 0. Rogers. f J