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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1906)
MONDAY, JULY j, loofl. THE MORNING ASTORIA, ASTORIA, OREGON. WHEN THE HOT DAYS COME And you dont feel like ' cooking, don't f worry. Just remember that we have everything neccmry for A DAINTY APPETIZING LUNCH" Our delicatessen counters are loaded with everything the market affords and our prices are with in the reach of all. ; ( ; ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. VOLCANOES; OF -THE . NORTHWEST', THIS WHOLE SECTION ONCE RAV- AGED. BY SEISMIC TROUBLES -THEIR RENEWED ACTIVITY; NOT IMPROBABLE IN ' THE FUTURE TERSE M Of I 101 Orkwlti mIIi ikt. tf. tr. Orkwlti Repairs Blcycka. get shell louvenlra at Svidiod'i. Read what Ellen' Piano Houm bti to y in thti issue. , V " mmrm luat hAirfl ts ft ahfalnafl la tba dty la at "Tha Oediiat HotaL" KatM wy riaaoaabla. Ica Craam made from full cream, lfle per pint. Special prices for lodge and churches, at Tagg confectionary. 7-10 if Hotal Irving, comer Franklin avenue and Eleventh atraat European plan; bait raomi and board in tba city at a aoaable pricaa. Tied down to hl dk in tba office. Wbila oibcn ara free and at play. Papa fancies ha I having a vacation. Whlla drinking Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist Bow Do I kk.-T raally ia your ee'f aa other ita you, get ona of thoe new atyla rolrron at Haifa Drug Store t alt prim. A new aupply Juit received. tf. "KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN Presented by Lea WUIard Company To night at tba Star Theatre. There U a very pia.mt program liitoj fur till wk, that of "Kathleen Mavourneen." the mot beautiful of all lrlMi play. Kathleen hit endeared it elf to the lii-iut of all those who have een it, and everyone who lui, withe to m-p it again, and thoe who hava not can not afford to ml thl, the greatest gem of Irlh melodrama. The beauty of thU play i that the whole story i an Interpretation of Kathleen's dream on Saint Patrick' Kve, wliei the pwr humble lrlh peasant girl dreaina ihe ha married wealth, hut only to And that her hii'tinnd. Bernard favenaugh, i eoundrel. who wUhc to do away with her after getting tired f the poor Ignorant though pretty lrlh peasant) and the awakening to the realisation tint It i all a dream, winding up in n rel old lrlh reel. ti'l the audienee home happy and pleated. Mr. Wlllard a Terrance O'Moor, ha portrayed thi character throughout the entire tour and I considered the very bet Tcrranee." There i Iota of comedy in thi play that make it mutt plaing, Xext Tburaday tbi company produce the "Southern Romance,' a picture of the South. N. A. Ackarman, 42t Tknd St. doaaaO manner of Uildrruy, fumltura upbot taring, aarpat cleaning and laying, mat treaa making specialty and a.1 work guaranteed. For aruptlon, iora, pimple, kidney and livar troubles, constipation, Indlges. tton. uta HollUUr'e Rocky Mountain Tea. Carries new life to every pert of the- body. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. Frank Hart, druggist. Remove the mlcrobea which Inpover i.h tha blood and circulation. Stops ail troublea that interferes with nutrition. That'a what Ilolllster' Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Frank Hart, druggist OYSTER LAND DEAL. THE PRAYER CRAFT. 'l1'f4S",.lf( Soma Caustic, and Entirely Pertinent, Comments,' Ea Paaaaot"' Paaaantrtf Why don't you bava your work dona by tba Eastern Painting et Decorating Company, 73 Ninth atreat? Tbey do tha work cheaper, quicker and better than any other firm. Tha Parker Houaa which ia being papered and painted from cellar to garret la being dona by them. Go and inspect tha work. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP Roy Milla Reported to Hava Sold Hia Oyster Land at Bay Center. It U reported that a deal baa been pruetieally clod whereby Roy Mill of Itay Centre ha old hi valuable oytr ground to John Amlernon of Portland who expect a -to take pernonal charge of them. The Milla bede were select el In the day when thera was plenty of oyler ground to be had and they hava been very profitable. Tha Nile ia re gretable to the extent that Pacific Coun ty may loe Mr. Mill a a ritir.cn though hi plan are all in tha air aa yet The uile inelude hi houie in Ray Centra and all of hi oyter outfit Including the launch Eagle. It 4 reported alo that W. R. Mar ion lie sold hi extensive holding In oyter ground a wire and that the price l flOO.ono, but the story lacks confirmation and i baaed largely on the recent vUit here of Mr. Swanberg,' a mcmln of the Morgan yter Company of Sun Krnncico. South Rend Journal. DIES AT SKAMOKAWA. A. J. ContaWe, an aged resident of Skmnokawa. died at bi home yetcrdny mornlnir at the aue of 79 yeor. The funeral will take place today at Skamo kawa. A iie.uMiinDAOU inc. rnuriwvjnnrn Mr We are Agents for EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES A Full List of Records in Stock JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. ' 1 , ' , I The Kiiuth Rend Journal contain the following interetlng atory of volcanoca In the northwent, and the imiiilncnce of their renewed activity! "'There seem to be a prevailing di poitlon on the part of the pre of the state to belittle the poilllitie for earthiuuke .In the northwest a thuog'i it were reaaonabla to expect any aenihle man to ee any ditinction in that re- jtcct Itetwcen the California coast and the coat of (regon and 'Wawhington. The atublairn fact are that-tba north wet at ha under gone nome pitty vere shake in the past century and 1 lut at available a San rrancisco to the recurrence of such tremlilors. There ara 20 prominent peak in the Cascade range from the Columbia to the Rritih Columbia line from which eruption may take place and frtim several of them there Ijave been eruption which are fullv attested. Thee were eruptions of Mt. Tacoma in IfcSO, 1M3 and lt of Mt. St. Helen in 1K3I, M MX for 85 day in 1M3 41 and In 14. Any old prospector, like James Taylor of thl city who It well acquainted with Mt. St. Helen, can give evidence of present volcanic activity. Then there were erup tion of Mt. Raker in 1H20. 1S40, 1H53 and IHHO. of Mt. Hood in mi and 1HO and Mt. Olympus in 1HC.1 and in 18HO. "Ile'lde the many Indian traditions of eruptions within the pat century In the" mountain peaks there is the evi dence of such reliable explorer as Fre mont Father I)e Smet. Rev. Hines and Rev. Samuel Parker, all of whom visited this country before 1800. In 1803 Prof. F. O. Plummer read a paper entitled Recent Volcanic Activity in Washing ton" at the Aeademv of Science In Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma- which at tmcted widespread attention. In R the descriptions of two comparatively recent hock, as followsj "'The mot violent earthquake of re cent times occured in September of the vear 1870. AH evidence goes to prova that tha shocks came from tba direction of Mount Olympu In the Olympic range. On the Cowlita prairies stock was stsm peded, chimney were detroyed. fences wera leveled and in the house the chair rocked and clock were thrown from the mantels. At Yelra there were observed two very strong shocks, fol lowed by several sJight one. Clocks were stopped and many thrown down. Chickens were thrown off the foots and chimneys and buildings were cracked. In many place earth rWures were form ed, and in the Columbia river trail it wa. necessary to make repairs in many place to prevent accident to horses. Numerous crack w ere found, some as far cast as Okanogan and Yakima. In many a dull rumbling uoise wa heard. At Olynipia houses rucked violently, throwing down chair and destroying crockery, and a child wa titrown from ita bed. The ma pie. trees swayed to and fro like inverted pendulums, and the people who stood In the streets to avoid falling chimneys, were thrown to tho ground. In Lewis county many chim neys were broken off cloie to the roof. The ildewhecl steamer Alidu was lying at her dock at Port Gamble with her stern pointing north and the dock to the westward. Her officers and her men were startled by a strong blow against the Igunrda on the port side, and rushed out upon the dock thinking the steamer ha t been run into. A strong swell immedi ately began to roll the boat, and from the excited people who had rushed into the streets, they learned thnt an earth quake had occurred. Gamblers deserted their tables, leaving their gold in the scramble, to get out from under tho buildings. It may be presumed that Port Gamble was well nnd truly named. With this earthquake is connected the fall of largo portion of Mount Tacoma, for upon the first cltar day. following the shocks it could be clearly seen that the Liberty Cap (or north peak) had lost alwut 80 acres from its southern end, which had been detached from the main part of the peak and was distri buted down the western slope. The Liberty Cap now shows a nearly perpen dicular face on the southern side which is plainly visible from points south of Yelm. Were the evidence as to the di rection of the earthquake less clear, it might be argued that the falling of this immense mass, produced the shocks, but the reverse is probably true. The Puy allnp Indians have a tradition that. at one time Tacobet (Mount Tacoma) broke near the summit. A point fell off and drifted over to the Olympic but never before.'" iff 4 ' Very few person who bava to work for a living can resist an offer of a bet ter job and mora pay1. Thor w ho tabor In the Lord'a vineyard go frotn one place U another when letter pecuniary in- ducment are tendered. Rev K. L, Swick. pastor of the l!iiitit church in' South Rend, ha resigned and will fill the pulpit of the First RaptH church lit Olympla, with a salary of $1200 and a parsonage thrown in a a bonus. Thi I nearly twice the (compensation ha re ceived in South Rend. In Olympla Rev. Swkk la liable, to dicover wnall oppor tunities for graft of ( which he U not aware, if the same euiom'i prevail as In other capital. In Salem, Ore., it w cus tomary to open the daily session of the enate and house with prayers.; These prayers, which last about two minutes, cost the tax payer of the State $5 each, or 20 per minute. The Salem preach er were so anxious for these two-min- 11U jolw thnt they formed a ring to protect a few in the exclusive enjoyment of them. This caued a row among the clergy, which put the ring out of busi ness. The senate, to show that it intend-! ed to give all the preachers a square deal, Invited a coon to offer prayer. He was a fine, large, fat shiny gentleman of color, and after prayer, thought it wa necessary for him to remain sitting alotigide tba president an hour or so in order to earn hi tt, which wa l more than a senator received fr whole day's work.. A business began to warm up the preacher was found to b in the way, and every niemlier of the senate saw that the president waa up against tha real thing an honct man determined to earn hia salary. The sergeant-at-arms soon discovered the dilemma the presi dent was in, and sent a page to the colored brother who told him a friend of his in the lobby waa anxious to see him at once. The senator amuea aa me preacher bowed pleasantly and passed out. Chinook Ob&erver. ' ' J CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED i ' J 4 1 TFREE OF charge whenever.; t ': ; ; ' ,t VATT CAV Cn GOOD FOR HIM! ; : YOU SAY. SO . : 4 i TiXIH f i ttti All of Our OUTING SUITS Assorted Patterns and Grades fcWortti from $15 to $22.50 "."'"."now F. P. Moon, a one-armed man, came to Seaside last Spring with no money and nothing to do. He had no friends here and no one but himself to depend upon for support; nor did he need any. Moon jui-t sied up the situation, got the privilege of cutting wood on a place close to town, bought the necessary tool and went at it Today be Is making more money than any laboring man in Seaside and can't aupply all who are are after him.frr wood. "Every labor ing man can't do a well as Moon aa has done, of course; but bis experience is given as a further proof that where there ia a will there ia a way, even though one has but one arm. Seaside Signal. Herman Wise The Advance Agent for Men's New Styles AGAIN l In the game between the . Rrowns of Astoria and Seaside yesterday after noon at Seaside, the local were defeated by a, score of a to 3. Rum decisions on the part of the umpire, is the alleged eaue of the Rrown's defeat TOOK FOURTEEN CARS. The big "A. 4t Cf excursion from Sea side back to the metropolis last even ing reached here with ten coaches and before leaving four more were takeu on. The crowd numbered nearly 900 and nothing was too good for them to say about the trip and Seaside; and other evidence of the immense popularity of the weekly excursion from the hot interior to the cool coast. STARTHEATER P. QEVURTZ, Mgr. MR. LEE WILLARD MANAGEMENT ARTHUR C FOX. TONIGHT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL IRISH PLAYS Kathleen laprneen THURSDAY NIGHT ''A SOUTHERN ROMANCE" Special Scenic Production and Realistic Effects Summer Price. 15c and 25c. Reserved Seats 35c NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. Monday, July 23, from 7 o'clock a. in to 6 o'clock p. m.. the water will be shut off from the mains on Rond Btreet from Second to Eighht street on Third street, fro niRond to Water streets; on Fourth street from Bond to Commercial streets; on Fifth street from Rond to Water streets ;o nSisth street from Commer cial to Water streets; on Seveuth street from Commercial to Astor streets. Morning Astorian, Co cents per month LIVE TOWN TACTICS. In taking steps to cause the removal of all wooden awnings in Dallas the council has set a good exampe by tear ing down the old and dilapidated porch in front of the City Hall. The appear ance of the building is so greatly im proved thai, the people are all wonder ing why the porch was, not removed years ago. Wooden awnings are a relic of antiquity, ond when old and decayed are a constant menace to life and limb. They are also a great obstacle In the way of fire fighting, aa was demonstrated in the burning of the Kirkpntriek build ing a few weeks ago. Tp the credit of the town, it, should be said that there are only a few -wooden nwniug remain ing in the business district, and 'as they are nearly oil in a bad state of repair, their removal will 'occasion' little loss to the owners of the buildings. Polk Conn ty Observer. O PERSONAL MENTION. O 00000000000000000 Earl Phair was a visitor in Seaside yesterday. E. R. Allen of Portland spent the day in Astoria yesterday. w C. D. Hurlburt of Portland was an Astoria visitor yesterday. . D. L. Povey was among the Portland visitors alighting from the noon express yesterday. H. Ml Carlock came down from" tha metropolis on the 11:35 express yester day morning. ; ' L. Wachmuth, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, for an over Sunday visit with friends. ? - ; : -,. Ray Wennerberg came down from Portland yesterday morning and is domi ciled at the Occident. Miss Marie Opsund and. Miss Shully of Silverton, visiting in this city, will leave this morning for1 home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Humphrey, of Ore gon City, are in the city, having come down on a visit to Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Humphrey, the Postal manager. After a delightful day in Seaside, Messrs. Fred G., and John iiaas, of the Capital City, stopped over in As toria last night, leaving for home on the Hassnlo this morning. Mrs. Sutton, mother of Oak Sutton, of the Astorian force, arrived here from Salem, yesterday, foi' the balance of the season, in search of better health than she has been enjoying for some time past. T ? ' Prof. James Robinson who ' so suc cessfully put " on the operas of Esther an dRalshnzzer. three, years ago, for the benefit of the Astoria public library is in the city on his way - to Tillamook where he he will stace . the opera of Esther for some local society.; Miss Tillie Daveneou, chief operator for the Pacific States Telephone office here, returned yesterday from her trip to the Yellowstone Valley. It is quite needless to say Miss. Daveneau had a splendid time; and yet she was glad to get back where the balmy sea breeze3 blow. BURIED YESTERDAY. The funeral of the late John Sartore. was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock fro mthe St Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Father Waters afhciating. The members of Gateway Tent No. 33, K. 0. T. M., were in attendance, of which or der the deceased was a member. The in terment was in Greenwood cemetery. FIRE ALARM. Earl yesterday morning some one turn ed in an alartn of fire from the La Toscs saloon on Astor street The department responded in its usual prompt manner, but on arriving it was found to have been a mistake, there being no fire. Is a Croup. violent inflammation of the mucous memDranee oi iuo wiuu yni which sometimes extends to the larynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. It almost always comes on in the night. Give frequent smalt doses or uauaras Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard s Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 25c. 50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. Children like Kennedy's . Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and beat cought syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Sold by C. Rogers. J