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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN,f ASTORIA, OREGON. ! 7. .TO t' t t ! WHY WORK ON INTER ; URBAN STOPPED i FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY A NEW JOINT WHEAT "RATE ORDER MACHINE TO UNLOAD MONDAY, JULY 30, 1900. TRY IT AND THEN YOU'LL ALWAYS BUYIT ir YOU WANT BREAD THAT IS LIGHT CAKES - JUST RIGHT, USE v "QUEEN ANNE FLOUR" IT IS MADE FROM THE FINEST SELECTED WHEAT, SKILFULLY MILLED BY EXPERTS -THAT'S WHY IT GOES FARTHER AND GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION THAN COMMON KINDS $1.20 the Sack. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. BIG LOGS W. L. DUDLEY SUBMITS OPEN LET TER TO THE PUBLIC EXPLAIN' ING WHY WORK WAS NOT CON' TINUED AT SEASIDE. FOUR ALARMS ARE TURNED IN , WITHIN SPACE OF LITTLE MORE THAN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS -NO DAMAGE RESULTS. WASHINGTON RAILROAD COMMIS SION WILL ISSUE JOINT WHEAT RATE ORDER AUGUST 1 TO BE EFFECTIVE ON 31ST OF MONTH PIONEER IRON WORKS AT OLYMPIA COMPLETES NEW DEVICE FOR UNLOADING LOCS FROM! CARS WITHOUT CAUSING JAM, E UltS OF I Orkwiti sells ikit. Sti ihsll ouvtnlrc at Sttnion'i. tf. Oik wit i Repsin BlcyeUi on ' abort Botlc. Tki Ttrr bit board to ho obtaload is tbi city It at "Tli Occident BoteL" Ratti very foawnable. Ice Crtam mads from full ereem, 15c per pint. Special irkM for lodge and eburchM, at Tagg1! confectionary. 7-18-tf Hotel Irving, corner Frnklln avenue 11A Ilsvtoth itrett. European pUo; bMt won and hoard la the city at rea soubl priest. Bow Do I look.-To really im your. o!f at otbsrs sec you, gt one of tboe new style tnlrrori it llart'a Drug Store) II prices. A new wpply Juit rec-ived. tf. N. A. Ackertnan, 421 Bond fit, dost all user of teiidemy, furniture uphol Urln, carpet cleaning and laying, mat trtti making a specialty and a-1 work juaranteed. It brings to the tittle one that prlceles gift of hsaltbj ileib, solid boas and mude. That's what Holllster'a Rocky Mountain Tea does. Beet baby medi cine 00 earth. Tea or Tablets. 33 cents. Frsnk Hart, druggUt. Why don't yon bare your work dons by tbs Eastern Painting k Decorating Company, 7s Ninth street? They do the work cheaper, quicker and better thu any other firm. The Parker House which la being papered and painted from cellar to garret la being done by them. Go and Inspect the work. I live and let my brethren live With all that's good to met Unto the poor some cash I give. The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. Many aerious dlseanee arias from neg It'H of the bowel. Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablota are a pleasant and agreeable laxative. They invigorate the t 1 1 . L t I. V.. . 1 . - uver ana rcguisi wis dow, jw who by Frank Hart and leading druggists. A. A. SAARI. Photographer, Ant-class work, satis faction guaranteed, aia Fourteenth St., opposite Foard & Stokes. HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP laRnauf imam m""l mt 1 AUGUST RECORDS NOW IN JOHNSON BROS. GOOD DECK AID DOCK NEWS. The iiinnlil Ihirraeoiita, sometime known m the "black crub." arrived down from Port bind early yesterday iimrnltig en route for Han Francisco. She will probably Mill this nirnln. Khe nut iiMrutlrig on any schedule. S,. isn't. The- IlrltUli steamship Kelvinbank Mine down from the iiitroxlia yes terday morning hmded Ur th I'hlnoll tnark with liunlnr for Sydney, Aus tralia, Khe went to nu without sny delay. Tln'iv wii rm-ttinl)y nothing doing on the wuiixfroiit jitT.ny i only s few of tlm local boat moving on their fHriifttoin'Ml or lilt . United Slate Shipping (Vmmlloner laiue Knox at Seattle has jMwtcd. at nil jMiInt where wnfurliig men congre gate, iHipiin of the nw Federal etatute prohibiting shanghaiing of sailors, and ha anmmm-ed an Intention of rigorous enforcing the art. The ojieratlons 01 the crimp has Wn more etnive in Port Townend end In Tacoma than rlncwhrre on the Sound, but the Ship ping CoinmUaloner believe that the crimps' ring can be broken up under the new law. A dipetrh from Hover, Wash, y the J. M. Hamuifori, one of the oldeot craft on the upper Columbia water, is lying at the foot of 1mg Ilatid. Mow Hover, crippled almost to death. She i proceeding up the river to the Ains woi4li dm-k for repair, and it i prob able that he will be out of commiion for a lout; time. For sometime the Hannnford lis Wn for bidden to carry paHcnger. It wa bojied by the wheat hipier of Hover that the llg temer would be in condition to ait in the Fall movement of grain. MAKING HIS MARK. Hurry .1. Wheeler, formerly of this city, but now on the taR i mentioned by the Chicago' piiier aa one of the coming Ktura of the Ameriin utage. He Ih now with, one of the leading etook compnnii'4 in the Middle Went. Ill stKves in hi choen profemtion will lie lcanu'd with intercut by hi many friend ui.d ttfUHintrtn(P here. Saved His Comrade's Life. "Wblle returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City. a comrade from Elgin, III, was taken with cholera morbus and waa in a criti cal condition." aaya Mr. J. E. Hough- land, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Cham- berbiin's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life . I have been engaged for ten years in im Imgration work and 'conducted many partiea to the aouth and west. I al ways carry this remedy and have used It sueceafuly on nwny occasion." Sold by Frank Hart, leading druggist. GOODS. THE PHONOGRAPH W (ViJ lli Tim stoppage of track-laying on the Atorltt-Siai)lile Interurban Electric Hallway swl the Inquiries incident there to, have evoked the following sMe ment from the company's reprenenta tlve. V. L. I).idleyf "To the Publlci A number of en u!rie having been made a to why the work on the Interurban Railway ha Iwcn temporarily a topped, I woulJ like to state that it is due to the fact that the town council have not pasted the ordinance oppiovlng of and estab lishing the otrcct grade in Main atreet a tiled by Mr. Antbury. the county ur veyor, who was employed by the town of Ni-uxlde to do the work. The grade ami elevation a furnUhed u from the ofllee' of Mr. Sittle -were strictly ad hered to, end gliding and laying of ti were baed on thee figures, and after laying one-hulf mile of the name, we are told by Mr. Spittle, the town at torney .which i confirmed by the rec ord of the town that the etablihed gnwls ha : "not" tn appnwcil! artd paMKl by the town council as we wers ted to believe. The grade as eMablMied b) the town of Sesnide for us to lay our (iu-k by wa baited upon a 'improved' rect, and wa conformed to by us to the letter. "The memW, of the council now ay that we lioiild conform to the present grade of the street as 'unimproved' and rale the track in the future to the grade now etabli"hed, when the street i. improved." " 1 "A the matter now stands we might lie ordered to change our track at any time to suit the convenience of the council in either lowering or raising it to any grade they may see fit to eUb lUb. We refuse to lie placed in such n position and will await the pleasure of the council to decide if they will approve the grade as established by Mr. At biiry, snd funmhed us ss the one to work by. "If the town of Seaside delre to have the railway as projected they will at once eotablmh the grade as furnhhed u s being the correct one at the next meeting of the council. Respectfully. W. L. DUDLEY. "For Atoria 4 Coast Interurban R. R. Co." 0 PERSONAL MENTION. 0 00000000000000000 R. E. Cat heart of St. Joe was in the city yesterday. I II. Chamliers of Portland, spent the day in Atoria yeterday. D. R. Ankeney of St. Louis, waa a viMton in this city yesterday. William Rolley of Eureka arriveil in Astoria yesterday on a visit. W. R. Hurke of Portland was smong the over Sunday visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Ollio Anderson of Portland is in the city the guest of Mr. Beth Finch. Allen P. .lay of Eureka, was in the city yesterday and domiciled at the Occident. S. A. Riirchard of Spokane was in As toria' yesterday en route to Gcarhnrt I'nrk for the summer. William Goodman came down from Portland on the noon express yesterday for a whiff of sea air. D. M lllessiiigton of New York ar rived in1 the city yesterday to join friends nt Seaside for a month. John V. Kolley, chief engineer of the Astoria Electric Company, i In Portland on a business trip for the company. Messrs, llediick, Taylor and Johnson, three of the Capital City's; best mnson. arrived iu sAtoria yesterday, to work on the brick work of the Astoria Sav ings Bank building. If. A. Wells, manager of The Dallas Chronicle, was a visitor in Astoria, yes terday, leaving up the Columbia on the 0:10 express, last evening. President A. B. Hammond nnd party returned from Seaside on the evening excursion express , yesterday, in ( his private car. lie will probably leave for the metropolis sometime during the day. . Arthur Victorelhu the well known and popular acrobat, and the right bower of the E, J. Arnold amusement syndi cate, is in the city, dissipating a lot of Portland heat in the refreshing airs of Astoria and Seaside. ; , CHILD DROWNED. ' Norman Lester Abrahams, the 'seven-year-old son of William Abrahams of Skamoknwa, was drowned at that place yesterday morning, His body fVns re covered. The funeral will occur today. Four fire alarms in little more than 24 hour is the record of the fire de partment for this city. Luckily none of the alarm proved dangerous, and no lo to pek of was sustained. The flrt alarm -wo turned in at 11 o'clock Saturday-morning from the Russian Rath Uoue on An tor street, the roof having caught fire in some manner. This wa quickly ejttingubbed. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock the department responded to a call from a Chinese "joint" on Bond street bet wees Eighth and Xinth street, and yesterday morning shortly before 6 o'clock an alarm came la from a Chinese establishment on the north west corner of Bond nd Eighth street. The wooden awning in front of the place bad become ignited in some manner This fire was easily extinguished before the, department's arrival ,by am im-j promptu bucket brigade of . excited orientals. The last alarm came in at 0 p. m. lat evening from the Chinese restaurant on Bond street two doors from the scene of the morning's excite ment. This blaze was also put out with out the department's aid. . ,' TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. A reward of $20 will be paid for the recovery of the body of Alrick Waara, drowned off Cape Disappointment on Monday, July 23, 1906. CHARLES JOHNSON. 110 Flavel Stret. Astoria. 7-28-7t. OFF FOR SEASIDE. The merry "Merry -Go-Round" and It genial proprietor are billed for Seaside tbi week. The kids on the famous beach will make good use of the circular drive-way. It will find its way back here later in the season. SHAMROCKS LOSE AGAIN. The game on the A. F. C grounds yeetcrdsy between the Shamrocks' snd the Portland Maroon resulted as did the previous game, in the defeat of the local. The score was 7 to 0. BROWNS WIN OUT. The Astoria Browns succeeded in ad ministering a drubbing to the soldiers at Fort Columbia yesterday 14 to 0. The Brown hare challenged the Sham rocks to a game for the championship of the city in the near future. A SUNDAY WEDDING. At the home of the bride's parents, Hammond, Oregon, at 2 o'clock p. 111., on Sunday, July 29, 1900 Miss Winifred Bertha Stoddard and Mr. W ilhain Chris tian Bellholm both of that place; Rev. Francis E. Alleyne. priest of Holv In nocent Chapel, in this city, officiating. ftvs?fStTsfTf v44444i CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED WHENEVER YOU SAY SO Astoria VM Air AiaOAnn DECEMBER 31, 1907 ASTORIA'S POPULATION. ao,ooo DECEMBER 31, 1908 ASTORIA'S POPULATION.... 45,000 DECEMBER 31, 1909 ASTORIA'S POPULATION . 30,000 DECEMBER 31, 1910 ASTORIA'S POPULATION .... 40,000 DECEMBER 31, 1911 ASTORIA'S POPULATION . 50,000 Put Aside the Hammers; Bring Out the Shovels For Astoria Is On the Move! In the Meantime Put on Your Best Suit and Your Best Duds Bought of The Advance According to the Olympia Olympian the joint wheat rate order is to Ih bsued by the railroad commission on August 1, according to the present pro gram. This will make it effective Aug ust 21 under the provision of the coin mission law. In this connection it says: Although they have no official infor mation on the subject, members of the railroad commission believe the railroads will acquiesce in the joint wheat rate order ,and that it will not be taken into the court., It is even poible that the railroads may promulgate their joint rate tariff before August 21. Inquiry at the office of the commission on the part of certain railroad traffic officials indicates that they are prepared to is sue these tariffs a soon as the commis sion iae the joint wheat rate order.. The, reaona for acceptance of the or der on the part of the railroads has not been clearly explained, especially in view of the fact that until ten day ago it appeared that the question of joint rates, including also the constitutional ity of the commission law, was to be carried through all the courts in the land, if necessary, to postpone accept ance of the joint wheat rate order. It was openly stated by traffic offic ials of the 0. R. & X. that a joint w heat rate would mean an annual loss to the road of 300,000, but it appears at present that the Oregon line is a will ing as the Washington lines to accept the order of the commission when it oomes. WILL TRY PORTLAND. Rev. Francis E. Alleyne. of Holy Innocents' Chapel, in this city, will leave today for Portland and the Good Sa maritan hospital, where he will undergo special treatment for hi arch-enemy, rheumatism. His many friends here earnestly hope he may find urceaie from the wretched " torment be ' has borne so long and patiently. ' Old Chronic Sores. As s dressing -for old chronic sores there la nothing so good as Chamber lain's Salve. While it is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept In a good condition for which this salve is especially valuable. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggiats. ARE YOU A BON YIVANT? The pith of life, after all, is a good feed. The good things of this life are not aa 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 bon vivant. . tf Tillamook for thf cdfatfh1 MAN WISE Agent for Men's Fashions in Astoria The Pioneer Iron Works at Olympia u just completing a log unloading ma chine to be used, in the unloading of log on the Port Townsend Southern trestle on the WesHde. The machine consist of a two cylinder double acting oscillating engine, boiler, water tank and crane, all mounted on a steel framework on wheel. The exle are connected with the en gine by mean of a spur gear so that the machine can be moved up snd down the track beside the log train, under it own steam, A steel crane projects out from the side of the machine carrying a block and cable. The cable is designed to be p'aced under the load of logs and by means of a drum it can tie wound in, thus lifting or rolling the log into the bay. The object of the unloader is to pre vent the log from piling up in a jam iu one place, as they do now. The un loader will dump the logs from each car where it stands thus stringing the log all along the trestle. Certain car of special timber can also bs dumped in a different boom from the work of grading the logs when they are in the bay. EXCURSION TO DEEP RIVER. A party of 60 young people enjoyed a jolly excursion to Deep River Saturday night After dancing until a late hour the party returned to this city on the Shamrock arriving here at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. KRETZER'S REWARD. Since so many stories have been set afloat concerning the reward received by Harry Kretser for his part in the rescue ol Leah Cohen from watery grave last week, it is but just to give the facts. Kretzer was the first one to reach the drowning girl, hut Dr. Morrison and others were close at band and would no doubt bave brought her ashore if Kret zer had not done so. Mrs. Cohen, in appreciation of Kretzer's services, made him a present of fifty-dollar check. And that's all there is to it. No one elss, as far as any one knows, contri buted a dollar. Seaside Signal. Baseball Player and Foot Racers! Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, October 27. 1901: "During my training of 8 weeks for the foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last. I used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. "Therefore, I highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises, or rheumatism." 23c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. FREE OF CHARGE Nehalem athpia thaim tilt