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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1906)
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1904. 8 THE MORNING ASTOR1AN. ASTORIA, OREGON. I00KAT m ,7ta 'chaff that contaiw f fanning OH tC - which coffct Y will taste the difference io the firtt ctrpfoh The chaff M been f I thUcotYctbT a wonderful steekmttlng process. Pack-rmoTedfromtnucoOTcuj- nnr. iotW fire from d by nacninerj in - dntMdtanulnWnjchjff.pERpouNOt 40 CENTS. " A, V. ALLEN SOLE AGENT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. The Art of Fine hu progressed with the development sanitation pace with Hare the old If yon IU ?, A. Montgomery, i Astoria. TTTITTTITTTTTTTTTTIIITIIII Sermon Yesterday xxxixiixxiinxuzixiimix At the First Lutheran Church last night Rev. RydquH spoke to a large audience on the subject of "The Trans figuration." He said In part: "The mountain on which this trans figuration took place has long been an object of dispute. In the early part of the sixth century built on Mt Tabor were three churches corresponding to the three tabernacle Peter proposed to build at the time of the transfiguration. Mt. Tabor was perhaps selected because THE TWO THINGS That make shopping a pleasure good value for ! your money and "It's a I pleasure to show goods," salesmen. We have them both. It's no trouble K but a pleasure to show you goods, and we see that you get your money's worth. Drop in and look at our parlor sets and center :"" tables this week. The price, style, and finish, f will astonish you. ROBINSON HlilE 585-590-593 Commercial St. Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. ! AS EASY COMFORTABLE SHOES. NOTHING MAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY FITTING SHOES. COME TO ME AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond St, Opp. Fisher Bros. , Best kind of logging shoes; hand made; always on hand. -. , v All kinds of shoe repairing neatly and quickly done. AKEBHELQB vWVMnti AfftU rrmft It ft tlUI the onplcww stringent principle t ... mJTT rinrtinotAfl Tlll Plumbing of the science of and we nave kept the improvements. you? Or is your bathroom one of fashioned unhealthy kind ? ire still using the "closed in' VVI fixtures of tea yean ago, it would be well to remove them and install in their stead, snowy white TSUndrnf Porcelain Enam eled Ware, of which we have samples displayed io our showroom. Let us quote g you price. Illustrated catalogue free. of tarly traditions and partly because it was more accesible and offered an abundance of building material from the ruins of the Roman fortress, which at the time of Christ was located there. It is now however established beyond a doubt that Mt. Hernion was the scene oi the transfiguration. Our text also points to this fact; "After six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John, his brother, and bringeth them up into a high mountain apart." The word 'high" cannot refer to Mt. Tabor, for it is only about 2000 feet high, while Mt. Hermon with its three lofty peaks is no lesa than 9000 feet high. It wa at the close of a sabbath day during an oriental summer. A delicious cool hung over the mountain as the Saviour ascended with his three desciples The Saviour needed prayer in order that his soul might be calm and peaceful iu bis absolute self -surrender, and in order that he might be strengthened in his sicrificial obedience. As the Master was thus praying the desciples saw. him transformed before them. The divine light and life shone through the form of the servant. With him were two men representatives of the old covenant, and a haze of transcendent light envel oped them. The deciple were in an ecstacv of delight. In their confusion they spoke to the Master, "Lord, it is good for us to be here."But the heavenly light and the visitants from that ether eal abode soon vanished and the de sciples were alone with their Master. The object of the Transfiguration was a two-fold one. Christ was human as well as divine. His humanity enveloped his divinity and hid it from his own view and consciousness at times. Just as in the dark moments of our trials we sometimes doubt that we are the chil dren df God, and feel as if the .Lord liiid ' forsaken us. But the disciples were with him on the mountain for a special reason. These same three were to witness the agony in the garden and to stand tround the ac cursed cross. Therefor they were now present to see aray of his divine glory. And it was to the mespecially that the Father spoke from the cloud, saying: "This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased." They were to be for tified against doubt, and convinced that he was the Son of Ood. There is an interest alo for us in this narrative. It assures us of a personal transfigura tion. There is such a one going on in the present. There is a renewing of the spirit. I am not speaking of the man who is satisfied with himself, who does not try to live a better life. But I am speaking of the man who has set his ideals high and is striving for them. Such a man is conscious of the divine nearness, and the light of truth dawns more and more upon him. It points also to a more perfect transformation. Mt. Hermon is the glory-kindled beacon light, which shines through the dark ness of this world pointing to that great day when "this corruption shall put on ircorruption." CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Be M You Hav8 Always Bought Bears the Signature of NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. FARMERS BUSY HARVESTING. IIILLSBORO, Ore- July 20,-Trou sor (V F. -McKay, "of the Iowa Stule Agricultural, College, accompanied by J. V. Itailey, State Fowl Commissioner? Professor F. L Kent, of Oorvallk and H. K. Lounsbury, of the Southern Pa oihY, were here last night. Professor McKay addressed a meeting of the dairymen of this vicinity, his subject being "PHirying and the Care of Milk." Owing to the immense hay end grain crops and the cearcity of lilmr, farmers are doing a great deal of their own work this season, and the meeting wa not hugely attended. IS TOWED UP THE WISHKAH. Schooner Falk Reaches Point Not Touch ed in Fifteen Years. ABERDEEN", Wash., July 29. The schooner Charles E. Falk was towed up the Wishkah River yesterday to a point above the North Aberdeen bridge. Thia U the first vessel to go that far in 15 years, and as the vessel met with no difficulty it solve the problem of build ing mills on this stream. The Falk will load shingles for San Francisco. BILL HURLEY ELECTED MANAGER. mm ABERDEEN. Wash., July sift-William Hurley, known all over the coast as a successful minor league ball play er, has been elected manager of the Gray's Harlnir team, to succeed R. P. Brown, resigned. The common idea that the tendency of population is towards the cities to the depletion of the farma is not borne cut by the census report. They show that between 1850 and 1900 the number of farma in the country increased from less than 1,500.000 to nearly 6,000.000. That this is not wholly due to larger roDulation is shown by the fact that while in 1850 there was one farm to every 16 persons in 1900 there was one to every 13.3 person, the farms growing in number faster than the population. There is shown in thia fact one reason why farm labor is so inadequate to the demand just now. Mother should never take their in fanta to bed with them. Nothing could be more perilous than for a healthy young woman to sleep side by side with a little helpless babe. In Austria this peril is recognized and if an Austrian mother sleeps with her baby she is sent to prison for St. his pet against the dog catcher. The new dog catcher of Astoria has been unusually busy during the present month, end the indications are that the city will be fairly well cleared of dogs that can lay claim to no owner in a short time. The catching of an un licensed dog is according to a universal ivstem. It is the wiry noose that en circles the neck and, breathless, the for lorn creature is yanked along to the pound, where he is greeted by a snarling and yelping from others who have pre- iously undergone the same experience. Very few docs that come to the dog pound will ever again breathe the free air. It is a fact that only an occa- ional dog is brought there who is owned by some person that soon misses him ind institutes a search. Some people are careless about providing their dogs ith license tags, and the dog is forced to undergo such a trying experience, while the owner has to spend a few ours fretting and stewwpr before it finally dawns upon him that his canine has been classified as a vagrant. Astoriaa doc pound is located on Seventeenth street between Duane and Exchange street, and it is here the agrants and unlicensed canines meet th eir doom. Since the advent of the new poundmaster owners of dog have become alarmed at his vigorous policy taking ell dogs unlicensed, and the auditor has been deluged with applica tions for "life tags." In the past seven months a total of 111 licenses have been paid, and over half of these have been since Poundmaster O'Ncil has taken the office. That Pennsylvania preacher still in sists that George Washington went' to the ballgame every Sunday, or some thing of that sort. How long doesa. man have to be dead before, he can be called a great man without, the fear of successful "contradiction t ; V OUR VAGRANT DOGS (Continued from page 4) CHARLES FRANCIS DANN. HOQl'IAM, Wash.. July 2l.Charlc Francis Pnnii. a prominent young btnl licit man of this city, died today of pneumonia, after a weekV illness, De ceased was born iu Brooklyn, la., and was 2S years of ajje. lie was a member of the Woodmen of the World and Mao etitees. He leaves an aged mother-. He will be buried tomorrow under the auspice of the Woodmen of the World. TOO HOT FOR MAZAMAS, IlKl.l.INlUIAM, Wash.. July Sh owing to the hot weather in the foot, hills yesterday, many memW of the Matama party headed for Mount Maker failed to complete the 12-mile 'tramp from filaeier to the permanent camp. Some spent the night at Nook- Kii-tc Falls, ttliera tbn Nluile mid Web- !stei power plant i going in, while others camped in the woods along the J rout. Everyone Is well, according to report received this afternoon. WHISKY CUT HIS LIFE SHORT. HlLIiWORO, Ore.. July 29. -Frank Jenks, aged about 4u and who has fid lowed a solitary and dissolute life for many years, was found dead in the house, he was occupying on (Hik street last evening. Coroner E. C. Brown Im panelled a jury and the verdict was that ho had died from natural causes, accele rated by excessive use of alcohol. Jenks leaves two brothers. The county Interred the remains today. From all apearanre4 deceased had boon dead about 43 hours. BEAUTY LOST, BUT NOT MONEY. STOKAXK, Wash- July 29,-Justic j Hinkle this afternoon ruled that a j "beauty doctor" w ho disfigured a woman's face could not expect to receive any fee. Mrs. Nellie Campbedd, a clerk in the court house, last winter concluded that her face needed a little "fixing." She therefore, sought Mrs. R. Chubs and took a course of 15 treatments. She re fused to pay the balance due when her face got sore, and the court sustained her action. FUNST0N IS ILL AT TAC0MA. TACOMA. July 29 General Frederick Funston arrived here yesterday and l ill at the Taeoma Hotel. He was unable to proceed to AmeHean Lake camp. It is claimed his illness is not serious. Modest Claimi Often Carry the Most Conviction. When Maxim, the famous (run inven tor, placed his gun before a committee of judges, he stated its carrying power to be below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a great surprise, instead of disappointment It is the same with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy . They uot publicly boast of all this remedy will accamplish, but prefer to let the users make the state ments. What they do claim, is that it will positively sure diarrhoea, dysen tery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has never been known to fail . For sale by Frank Hart, letding druggists. "THE BELLS" TONIGHT. A Grand Romantic Moral Drama You Should Not Miss It. The production or tonight is a most standard play, having in its favor the wonder renown and fame of the late Sir Henry Irving and justly too. Strong plays call for strong nctors, and in this it takes more than the mediocre actor to portray the wonderful character of Matthias. Mr. Willard is exceptionally strong iu this play, sustaining the char acter of Matthia to perfection. The scene is laid in Alaska in a hamlet at the foot of the Schnceberg mountains at the time of the great snowstorm of 18(H and the plot is based on the murder of tlte Polish Jew, committed 20 year previous to the opening of the play, by the most respected citizen, the Bourger master. He is haunted by the ever present sounds of the sleigh bells of the Jew's sleigh, on which the interest of the play hangs, calling for exceptionally strong capabilities; the same which we know Mr. Willard has, and we look for a veritable treat in this production. Cheerfully Recommended for Rheumatism O. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills., writes. Dec. 2, 1001: "About two years ago I was laid lip for four months with rheu matism. 1 tried Ballard's Snow Lini ment; one bottle cured me. I can cheer fully, recommend it to all suffering from like'VfFfiction. 25c, 60c and $1.00. Sold by) BkflV drug store. - fin',.. rrRn nil 1 !$lfiiC? .V'Ui m ,1 1 ) U I J L ' AN6claUc Preparation for As slmilating thcToodarulRctfuki Una ihcStomacns andDowcb of rrrotcsTHfcstlon,Ckttful ncss and BcstContalns neither Optum.Morphlno nor Mineral. Not Nahcotic. SSL AMitrcf Rcmedv for ConstlM- don. Sour Stomach,Dian:hoa, Worms onvuisions.rcvcrisn ocs5 end L0S3 Of SLEEP. facsimile Signature ot NEW "YOItK. KACT COPY Or VEAM. APPEARN Often a person is sized up by his Appear ance; by the tone that surrounds him. And more often a business house is sized up by the stationary it uses. A cheap letter head or a poor bill head gives a mighty poor first impression and makes business harder to transact. Good printing costs no more than poor printing. The first im pression is half the battle in business. You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales man; why put up with "sloppy" station ery, that gives a wrong impression of the importance of your business. Let us do your printing and help you to make that ten strike. The J.S. Bellinger Co. SEASIDE PICTURES A FINE LINE OF PRINTS IN BLACKS AND COLORS, SC. EACH. MATTED PRINTS IN ALL SIZES, COLORS, AND SUBJECTS, sc. to 50c. EACH, SUITABLE FOR ANY SEASIDE COTTAGE. FOR THE MORE IMPORTANT PLACES ON YOUR WALLS, OUR LINE OF FRAMED PICTURES, RANG ING UPWARD FROM 15c. SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU BUT TO FURTHER INDUCE YOU TO EXAMINE THEM, AND ENCOURAGE THEIR SALE DURING THE SUM MER WE OFFER 25 Per Cent Off Any Framed Picture J. N. GRIFFIN Books Stationery SoMvetilers SCOW BAY IRON ASTOKIA, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS" Up-to Cate SawMlll Machinery 18th and Franklin Ave, ; - i j : 1 1 t - ! ; - ; f I Q 111 For Infanti and Children, i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Io Hah m i tor uver Thirty Years ASTORIA, OREGON & BRASS WORKS OREGON LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Prompt ettcnticnlflvcnjtoal. repair work Tel. Main 2451 mr mm w.Mm .WW 9111