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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1906)
SUNDAY, JULY , 1906. THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OHEGON. 6 OREGON'S SHARE IN TO CARRY NO MORE WHEN THE HOT DAYS COME - And you dont feel like cooking, don't worry. Just remember that we have everything necessary for ; "A DAINTY APPETIZING LUNCH" Our delicatessen counters are loaded with everything the market aftbrds and our v prices are with ia the reach' of all ' ROSS, HIGOINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. FEDERAL h TT"a T-lt-m S"fcrl m Mk v.V: YOU SAY SO LIST OF THE RESERVATIONS IN SOUTHERN PACIFIC REFUSES TO THIS STATE PAYINO THE io PER CENT ON SALES, TO TgE OUIJ TIES IN THEIR BftDERS. -j MONEYS" ! MOVE LUMBER SOUTH FOR A TIME-CONGESTION AT BAY CITY CAUSES CAR 8H0RTAGE NORTH Order have been Issued by th South TERSE TILtS OF THE IN Orkwlta lalli iktt. tf. tf. Otkwiti Rpiri Blcyclta. St shall (ouuein it SvtDMo't, Read whit ElK-rt' riano Houm hai to My ItftMa laam. 5 ' V taa ftrj btit boarj to U obtained la th tlty to at "Th Ocditnt HoUL" Rat very nuoublt, Ie Crwm mad from full crm, 15e ptr pint, Special prim for lodges and chun hti, it Tigg conrectlorury. 7-10tf Hotl Irving, corner Frinklln avion ad Eltvrata atraat European planj beat no mi and board la tat dty at ta aonabli prlcaa. Tl-J down to hi dk In tb oRIca. Willi other art fret aod at pity, Fp fanclet bt It hiving a vacation. Whll drinking Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. How Do I look. To rtally your Vf othirt lit you, gtt ont of thoi ttw ityli tutrrori at Hart't Drug Stortj all price. A new tupply juit reclvd. tf. N. A. Ackwtnao, 421 Bond St, dowaO ttaaoar of UrUtrmy, furnltur upbol lUrlng, carpat otanliif and laying, saat (sua making a aptclaltj and a.1 work guaraaUad, For eruption, torn, pimple, kidney and livtr trouble, eonitlpatlon. Indiges tion, ua HolUiUr'i Rocky Mountain Tia. Carrie new lift to ry pirt of tbt body. Tea or Tablet, 39 cent. Frank Hart, druggist. DUd At Ocaa Ptfk. Th body of Mr. Nltl A. Peary, who died at Oocin Park yetrday arrived in thl city laat c veiling aud wa shipped to h r home in Portland, when the funenl will toke place, Why don't yon ban your work don by tht Etitern Painting At Dicorating Company, 75 Ninth stmt? They do th work cheaper, quicker and better than any other firm. The Parker Houm which la biiog papered and painted from cellar to garrtt la being done by them. Go and Intpect th work. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET etf nn auvr V TH phonograph We are Agents for EDISQN PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES A Full List of Records in Stock JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. ' ' Ar Not Encouraged. Mer. Leath er Smith, Fox tnd Staple, of th Regatta rommltte btv .mid a two-day circuit among the cltlen In behalf of wWrlitlun tor tin Twelfth Annual Regatta, hiving worked faithfully all of Friday and Stturday, and ar anything tint encouraged- with the mtlMk. Up to lt nltiht they wr hy of th thou nm dollar mark, nd thin, in compart on w It h tfi ttu of affair lent year, and the palpable falling off In th mini of aubm-Hptlon offered. o compared with the amount contributed lnt aon, a well at the universal discouragement offered by tho who are generally favor able to th festival, make ' It up-hill work for thpo itntkwn, and thrty are dulilmin. However, th-y will continue the qiH4 on Monday amf Tuilay of next week, tnd if thing do not brighten 6nifciiouly, they will abandon the work lor thi tcaiuin. $mr people went o fr a to offer them et-rtain aum if they would quit, nr-irly W), Wing tub-rribo-d In thin b-lnlf. It dop not look very checful! Five Realty Trantfera Among the documentary maUr that went to the piihlkt rwrd yesterday, wr the fol lowing flv dcdi Otto 3, Kraemer to C. If. Prccemedcr, wtrwnty, $1, convey Ing a lot of tidtland down lmt (lecan firove. The Hlnnmn Tmot lind Com pany to Jacob Ediion. warranty, $400. lot li5, IWk 2, Hlnman Tract, Attork. Karl A. lstgptn to Hulda Edion, warranty, lot 1A, block 2 llinmtn Tract. A(oria. J, C. Clinton to Concomly Trltw Xo. 1. I. 0. R. M., warranty, lot 4, block 94 tection, tectlnn MB," Green wood Cemetery. The Stata of Oregon to LewU . Gillette tate deed, IW, action 38. T. 5 X-R. 9 W. A Rar Catch A tplendid apecimen of the Southern California "Tuna," one of the gamiett, and popular ediltl M, wa caught In th net of J. F, A. Johnton, off the mouth of the Columbia river yester day morning, and waa turned over to the market of Councilman George Mor ton, whera good many portmen went to ee It. It weighed exactly 38 pound, and I a bandxom tpecimen. It ia not often they are caught out of their own habitat. Fait Improving The report, all along the line of fishing ground. yeterduy, were for more encouraging than atany time thli teanon. The trwpt ibout Baker' Bay were id to be doing thriving buinet in the afternoon, and the cannwiei were ell fairly buy for a renaonably long ehift. The Improvement wa to pronounced a to warrant the be lief that the run bai commencr-d. For the tike of all concerned, It I hoped thi U 0. At the requt of United State Bena tor Charle VV, Fulton, of thla'city and Ute, Oifford I'lnchot, th foreater for th federal government, m compiled and forwarded to him. th following complete atatomeat , of the allotment! made In favor of th Oregon timber re ervatiou in the matter of the 10 per cent of the ! money accruing there from, for the flu-si year ending June 30, lttOfli (.'acnle, north .............$ 7,344.43 Caaoadea, oitth 8,470.00 Ahland , . , ................. 01.15 Wallowa... , 17.4M.8 Wenaha . . . 7,257 M Cemlnu... 4H5.4 Maiiry Mountain 372.25 nine Mountain, Eat ......... 17,115.85 Blue Mountain. Went ........ 14338.30 fir nd total . . ... ........ . .175,873.05 ForeUr Plncluit, In hi communha tion, aay that the prrxsc of accumula tion in thl Mtalf it likely to lucre rapidly and will ultimately pay a very conahlerabl portion of the county ex pene, where urh countie are to for tunate a to I within the boundarie of the reservation. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. Monday, July 23, from 7 o'clock a- m. to 6 o'clock p. m., the wler will be shut off from tli main on Bond street from Second to Watef treeU; on Fourth treet from Bond to Commercial atreett; on Fifth treet from Bond to Water treeti on Sixth atreet from Commer cial to Water treeU; on Seventh atreet from Commercial to Ator atreet. 7-22 2t. CARD OF THANKS. I wlih to thank all those friend who o kindly alted me during the late ill new and death of my beloved buaband. Peter Munvon. Signed, ' MRS. PETER MUXSON'. Rcume In Portltnl U. S. Senator Charle W. Fulton will go to Portland tomorrow to meet with the Inter-State Boundary Commilon in that city on Tuetday morning. The board ht a num. ber of witnee to examine there, and will then co to Salem, where testimony of a documentary aort will be thoroughly ifted, and will conclude the work of Cfttherlnjr expert tetlmony. The ma of evidence will then be put In the mot orderly hape for presentation in th United State Supreme Court, and there the iwiie, will full, in due time. Doini Solid Buiines. Fred IX Lind- ey, banager of the Colonial Hotel, at Seaside, wa in the city yesterday, and speaking of the present season at that famous watering pluee. that there were fewer transient thi year than ever be fore; that nenrly everyone made a stay of from ten days to two week, and the one and two day visitor are the exception. This, is a a it should be and goe to prove the good judgment of those who select tlwt particular- place for their outing. Thr Declarations. Finland, Norway and Sweden each furnished an applicant yesterday for the honors of American cltiienship. nnmelyt Axel Berner, Fin land j Alfred Carlson, Sweden j and Jens Lervick, Norway. All filed declarations of Intention in this behalf. Make Assessment. The city board of assessors have completed the assessment for the improvement of the Melbourne avenue drain amount ing to $528, and for the Fourth street improvement from Astor street to the railroad track amounting to $073. Roller AU Right. The big steam rol ler ordered by the street committee of the city council appears to be just the thing which has been needed here for a long time, and was yesterday placed In operation on Sixteenth street. The machine is powerful, ad showed its worth when it easily climbed the heavy grade on Sixteenth street to Irving avenue. This grndo at its steepest part is said to be more than 17 per cent. Arrived Last Night.-Rev. T. B. Neste of Everett, Wash., arrived in Astoria Inst night to assume the pastprate of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church In this city. He will be installed today by Rev. W. II, Sorenson, who will leave shortly to take charge of the church in Newman, Cab s ern Pacific for agent to refute to accept car loaded with lumber for" San Fran cisco and Oakland until further notice. This was caused by the congestion at the Bay City, where it la. Jtaid fully SOOO loaded cars are being held owing to the inability of th consignee to dUehtrge their content. ' . ; ,H- ' Thl In turn ha resulted In a oar shortage in th North. Box cart ar ob tainable, but flat, gondolas and type that can be used for lumber, long tim ber and piling are decidedly scarce. In addition to the congestion at San Fran cisco and Oakland the railroad men are confronted by an unprecedented demand for telegraph and telephone poles, har vesting madhnrry, structural Iron and steel and Other heavy materials, all of which are usually shipped on flats, and the demand cannot be met. N'o date has been set for the cancel lation of the new ordi-r and it i sup posed lumber will be refused for the devatated,fity until the congestion ha been largely relieved. Riilroad mea figure that a car ran make two trip a month between San Francisco and many Oregon town, probably a far north a Dallas, and even if but 1000 can were available beside those In service, it would mean 2000 cars more in a month, which would be in excess of the present need. Locavl business and that originat ing in Eastern Oregon, or the southern portion of the State, destined for the East and North. I feeling no ill effect of the shortage other thtn In flats, and where possible box cars, are being sub stituted. NEWS OF THE WEES AT OREGON COAST RESORTS a) , t NORTH BEACH. The tranquility that prevail around Long Beach station in the middle of the afternoon waa ruffled Wednesday after noon, when Johnny Rockey, a horse from the Breakers that enjoy the reputation of being the klowest, most even-tempered nag on the beach, wa seen coming up the road at bnwkneck speed, bis head down and his tail in tjie air, and the cart behind him swinging around curves with hair raising velocity. The animal had been left standing by the two girls who were driving him, about half a mile south of Long Beach, and when they started to get into the trap again the line got entangled and so frightened the hore that he overturned the cart, hurled the two girls out and went on a mad dush until he reached Long Beach and was stopped. Both girls suffered badly sprained arms. Johnny Rockey is an old resident of the beach, and so sudden an outbreak from so unexpected a source w as a severe shock to those who happen ed to see him when he was going at full speed, and the people who have wasted much time and energy in trying to make go faster than tf jog trot are more than anxious to know exactly how it hap pened. PERSONALS. Mis Incx Cummings is visiting Miss Mae Kelly at Long Beach and will prob ably remain about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin are in a cottage here for the season. Miss Lee Todd Bingham was the host ess at two of the most charming enter tainments of the week. Monday she took a small party from Ilwaco to Fort Canby and the life-saving station in the gov ernment launch Dreadnaught, which Captain Stuart was so bood as to lend for the occasion. Wednesday night, at her home, she surprised and delighted a number of guests by an exhibition of her remarkable gifts in palmistry. A Dutch lunch was served in the evening. MrH. George Lnngford and her daugh ter, Tt Holmes, have opened their cot tage at Tioga for the summer. Oliver Jeffery came down the . first cf the week to open up the house for the rest of the family, who are expected Mrs. I. Lamberson, her daughters lone and Clementine, and iter son are in a cottage Seaside, Mrs. I. N. Fleschncr's cottage, naleiwa (beautiful home), has been thronged with guests all week. Mr. Fleischner was here fofl the week end, and gave up some of hia time to a fishing trip. Mrs. I, Lowcngnrt's sister, Mrs, Sam Napthaly, of San Francisco, is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodman and daugh ter , at occupying one of the Locksley Hall cottages. Judge W. D. Fenton spent the week All of Our OUTING 1 SUITS Assorted Patterns and Grades . Worth from $15 to $22.50 Seoaami Wise The Advance Agent for Men's New Styles STARTHEATE P. GEVURTZ, Mgr. MR. LEE WILLARD MANAGEMENT ARTHUR C. FOX., tONIGHT The Celebrated English Melodrama rm a '.A wsitvince MONDAY NIGHT "KATHLEEN MAV0URNEEN" Special Scenic Production and Realistic Effects Summer Prices, 15c and end with his family in their beautiful new summer house. Judge Reed and his -family are in their cottage for the season. Miss Marguerite Longacre. reader and vocalist, who has been traveling on con cert tours in Alaska and Siberia the past winter, is visiting Miss lelk B. Howard. Miss Longacre is going abroad is the Fall. ' F. K. Arnold and party were at the Moore for a few day's thU week. Henry McGinn was at the Moore kst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rothchild and Mrs. Rothchild's mother, Mxs. Falk, and her son, of Boise, Idaho, are guests at the Moore.- '-..'.'' Mrs. Graham Glass and daughter spent a few days at Seaside nouse, and will return later in the season for a pro longer stay. ... ; Senator Bourne and wife were at the Moore a, few days last week. Judge Harry Hogue stayed at the beach until the hot wave in Portland was past. f Miss Marguerite Hume is the guest of Mis Celeste Moore, at the hotek Ex-Governor T. T. Geer was at the Moore a few days early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Travis were at the Moore over Sunday. Will Van Schuyver and his family are in the Butterfield cottage for the Sum mer. Jwo xsosaiftihrtjnaiiiyBrJjPon t al Infant Dies. Yesterday morning the three-ntonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, living in Upper- town, died of appendicitis, after a brief illness. The funeral will take place this efternoon from the family residence with the interment in Greenwood cemetery. ? ... 25c Reserved Seats 35c Not "Horns of Dilemma." Auditor F. D. Kuettner, of the "A. C." is the proud possessor of a sp'.eudiJ pair of Carribou horns brought down from the frigid north 'or him by his friend Captain Gregory, of the Iigntnoiise tender Heath er, which reachci port yesterday morn ing. They are not full grown in the matter of age, but atfe perfectly shaped. They will bo p ae-d ainoi.-g the treasure of Mr. KuettiHi' iou-e-iold and will incontrovertible evidence of that gentle man's Elkshio. Make Survey. Captain C. W. Rich left up the river last night with the launch Ethel for Coal creek, where he has been engaged by the Northern Pa cific engineers to help in making surveys for th North Bank road. Painful Wound. While shooting at a target Friday evening at the Bremner Logging Comp ou Young's river, Robert Bremner was accidently shot through the palm of his left hand with a 22- calibre pistol. The wound was cared for, and is not considered dangerous, though it was very painful. A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a aweet breath without a healthy stomach. You can't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as aweet as a rose and that remedy is KODOL FOR 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 C. Rogers. J o WW R