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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1906)
THE MORXING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, iflo. New Phase in the Coming Politi cal Campaign. Steamship Otta Leaves Out for Vladivostok. LABOEilTES ACTIVE DECK AND DO CK NEWSf inr , ; .;., , i IB I ? f K " n IB LABOR UNIONS ARC POWERFUL Will Endeavor to Elect Mta of Own Choosing to ConpM New Factor Hast B Seek oned With. FISHING BOAT FOUND AT SEA WASHINGTON. July 31 (Speoial) The activity of the labor unions in politics tiiis year already is beginning to attract attention, and more attention is going to be paid to it as the campaign progresses. It goes without saying that the unions will not accomplish -all that they hare set out to do, but if they ac complish any considerable part of their announced program there will hare to he readjustment in American polities. Thoughtful men of both parties are beginning to realixe that the injection of the labor unions into politics is preg nant with tremendous possibilities. The most significant thing is the avowed de termination to elect union men to Con gress wherever possible. Does this mean the inception of a labor party in the United States, such as is to be found in Great Britain and some of the coun tries of continental Europe? It has been several years, now, since a third party had representation in Congress. The belief has prevailed that the time was not distant when there would be an other third party sufficiently strong to elect senators and representatives, but no one has ventured the prediction that the third party would be a labor party. If the labor unions act together, as their leaders claim they will it will be easily possible to change the results in a large number o close districts, and it is well within the range of possibility that enough union men will be elected to hold the balance of power in the house. This year, in all probability, whatever union men are put forward will make the race either as republicans or democrats, and in the organization of the next house they will co-operate with the party upon whose ticket they were elected. But in some Congress of the near future there may be enough members elected on straight labor tick ets to hold the balance of power, enab ling whichever party they decided to co-operate with to elect the speaker and organize committees. When that comes to pass, if it ever does, a peaceful but none the less effective revolution will have been worked. Steamer Potter Will Probably Resume Her Ron on Saturday Alliance Leaves for Eureka Odds and Ends of Marine News. The steamship Costa Eiea is due in this port from San Francisco. She is a decided improvement on the Barracouta, but not in the Columbia class. These three steamers are to constitute the San Francisco-Portland fleet for the balance of the year so it is announced from Portland. The whole country hereabout will be glad to hail the Col umbia again as she is a deservedly pop ular boat. The Xaehotta. the Volga and the Leader are busy these days hustling the O. R. Sl N. passengers from this city to the beaches on the north side, and will continue the service until the J. Potter arrive back on the line, which will be next Saturday or Sunday if nothing untoward happens. She will carry Style's orchestra on Saturdays and Sundays. Messrs. W. B. Hagan and Jerome C. Gripper, two well known lumber men of the metropolis, were in the city on busi ness yesterday, leaving up on the even ing express. Mr. Hagan may return to this city and establish an office here in the near future. The motor schooner Gerald C. has ar rived iu from Xehalcm with her usual cargo of staples from that prolific coun try. En route she met a Columbia river fishing boat outside that was re duced to nil on gasoline and almost nil on water. Captain Latham passed her plenty of each and the little craft "got up steam" and scuttled back this side of the big bar. A board of survey will be called to look over the damage to the Columbine, by reason of her recent collision with the lightship, and she will probably be ordered to the dry-dock for straighten ing up. She is not seriously hurt nor is the lightship. The steamship Costa Rica came from San Francisco, and docked at the 0. R. k S. pier, at 9 o'clock last night; Cap tain E. M. Mason, formerly first officer of the Geo. W. Elder, in command. She was well loaded but bad no passengers. She left up an hour later. MIDSUMMER CL 0 T HE S THE MAN OF IDEAS IN THE ART OF GOOD DRESSING IS EVER ON THE LOOKOUT FOR SMART SUMMER . CLOTHES THAT FIT AS WELL AS A FULL LINED GARMENT WE HAVE FOUND JUST SUCH CLOTHES, FULL SHOULDERED, PERFECT FITTING CLOTHES THAT LOOK WHAT THEY ARE AND ARE WHAT THEY LOOK- Clothes for Gentlemen THE PRICES ARE ALL REDUCED TO CLOSE OUR SUMMER LINES P. A. STOKES "Good Clothes for Men Who Know" Copyright 1 90$ by Hart Schafther t5f Man SEE OUR WINDOWS niDsunriER HABERDASHERY WE HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR DR. DEIMEL'S LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR, AND CARRY A FULL LINE IN STOCK IT IS IN OUR OPINION THE ACME OF SENSIBLE UNDERCLOTHING WEAR IT ALL THE YEAR ROUND AND BE WELL THOSE OUTING COLLARS WE ARE SHOWING ARE CUTTING A WIDE SWATH IN THE LINEN COLLAR BUSINESS FOR SUMMER SAVE YOURSELF THE ANNOYANCE OF A WILTED COLLAR BY WEARING ONE P. A. STOKES "Good Clothes for Men Who Know" tons of general merchandise for Astoria consignees, and the Callender pier i literally covered with the heregeneous stuff. The Lurline did not get away from here till nearly midnight last night. S. Barker and family, of Roseburg, who have been touring hereabout for s week or ten days in their auto, went up stream with her. Rheumatism When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House, EI Reno, 0. T., writes, June 6, 1902: "I take pleasure in recommend ing Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the only remedy I have found that gives immediate relief." 25c 50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. The marine reporter of the Oregonian is respectfully informed that the steam ship Roanoke carries in the neighbor hood of 400 passengers and not 00 as be puts it in yesterday's issue. The steamship Otta came down the river yesterday morning lumber laden for the Russian coast, and left out im mediately. The steamer Elmore went to sea and Tillamook yesterday, with a good cargo of general merchandise. Tha steamship Roanoke from the Cal ifornia coast yesterday morning left 110 The steamer Alliance arrived down from Portland yesterday with a big list of people and plenty of coast-wise freight, and left out for Eureka about nine o'clock. The bar pilot sihoouer Joseph Pulitzer came in port yesterday morning for a hold-full of essentials, in the way of food-stuffs and water, and will leave out the minute her wants are supplied. The British tramp steamship Wands worth, from Muroran, is due at this port almost any hour now. She come for lumber for European delivery. Notice to Mariners. WASHINGTON. Salmon Bay Outer Light, page 44 after No. 204.. .Located on the southerly extremity of the narrow spit on the northerly side of the entrance to Salmon Bay from Shishole Bay, and northerly side; of the dredged channel leading Into Ballard Harbor. July 1 a fixed white post lantern light was established, 12 feet above the water, suspended from an arm on an unpainted pile, bare at low water, to guide vessels in the dredged channel. Salmon Bay Inner Light, page 44, af ter No. 204. Located on the southerly side of the dredged channel from Shis hole Bav to Ballard Harbor, and about 1-4 mile SE. 3-4 E. vessels in the dredg ed channel. July 1 a fixed red post lantern light was established, 12 feet above the water, suspended from an ami on an unpainted pile, bare at low water, to guide ves sels in the dredged channel. OREGON. TAKE THE ELEVATOR! TO OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS And See the Pine Assortment of Crockery, Glassware, Graniteware, Tinware, Silver Plated . , Ware, Stoves and . Ranges. " ?s EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME All On the Second Floor, Especially Arranged for the Convenience of the Buying Public to Make Shopping Easy FOARD & STOKES GO. Yaqiiina Bay Entrance, pages 40, 47 and 48. Yaquina Bay Outside Bar Whistling Euoy, PS. marked "Y" in white, reported not sounding, July 27. will be replaced by a perfect buoy as soon as practicable. Sands Northeast End Buoy, 4, a red first-class spar, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced July 19. Siletz River Entrance, pages 41 and 48 Siletz River Buoy, a PS. second- class can, with "Siletz River" in white, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced July 18. WASHINGTON. Juan de Fuca Strait, page 75. New Dungenesg Sand Spit Buoy, 2, a red first class nun, reported adrift, July 24, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Salmon Bay and Ballard Harbor En trance page 79. The following buoys were established, July 14, as guides in the Dreadhead channel from Shishole Bay to Salmon Bay and Ballard Har bor, Wah. Salmon Bay Entrance Buoy, 2, a red second-class nun, in 24 feet of water, to mark the southerly side of the dredged channel entrance. I South headland entrance to Salmon Bay, tangent Ese. West Point Light-House, S. by W. 3-4 W, Meadow Point, tangent N. Salmon Bay Dredged Channel Buoy, 4, a red second-class spar, in (5 feet of water, clone to the southerly side of the dredged channel. Salmon Bay Dredged Channel Buoy, ft, a red second class spar, bare at low water, close to the southerly side of the dredged channel. Salmon Bay Dredged Channel Buoy, 8, a red second class spar, bare at low water, close to the southerly side of the dredged channel. ALASKA. Felice Strait, page 89. Ajax Reef Buoy. ml eeond-cla nun, found missing. July 13, was replaced the Mine day. mangle Strait, page l2. North Ledge Buoy, 0, a red eond-ela nun. found out of position. July 11, was re placed the same day. ' Peril Strait, page 1W. Rodman Rock Buoy, 1, a black second-class can, was established. July fl, In 2.5 feet of water, about 200 feet W. of the rok easterly side of the entrance to Rodman Bay. Point Benluim, tangent E 3-8 N. Point EluAbcth, tangent W 3-8 N. False Island, right tangent N 1-8 W. I'naliiska Harbor, page 100, Tusca rora Reef Buoy, 2, a red second-class nun, waa established June 20, In 21 feet of water, about 75 feet S by K 1-2 E of the reef, to guide vessels proceeding to the wharf at I nalaska. Rocky Point, tangent N. Unalaska Whar, outer end, ESK 5-8 E, Dome of Greek Church, Unalaska. SW. 1-2 S. O PERSONAL MENTION. O 00000000000000000 C. H. Brown of Miuwaukee spent the day in Astoria yesterday. J. n. Weber and wife of Warrenton. were in the city yesterday. , Miss Ruth Smith of Portland was in the city yesterday on a visit. Miss Lillian Schnedley of Ellensberg is in the city for a few days. G. A. Tease came down from Portland on the noon expres yesterday. A. Stockdale of Walla Walla was do ing business in Astoria yesterday. H, Byrnelson of Milwaukee was n busincK visitor in Atoria yesterday. If. W. Linthicum of Baltimore was a business visitor in Atorw yesterday. C. H. Ralnton Jr. of Portland was visiting friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Mary Gregory of Tacoma arrived in the city yesterday on a brief visit. G. B. Stanton of Spokane arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip, Mr. E. J. Harris of Portland arrived in Astoria on the noon train yesterday. M. W. Smith of Portland was in the city yestenluy and domiciled at the Occident. Mr. and Mrs. William Budge of Pooatello, Idaho, are in the city on n brief visit. F. A. Homes of Ellensberg arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Irving, 8. W. Curtis of Corning, Arkansas, spent the day in this city yesterday on business quest. II. J. Hepburn, wife and daughter of Portland, were in the city for a brief period yesterday. Sam Ballantyne of Caldwell, Idaho, is in the city yesterday, and domiciled at the Hotel Irving. J. Q. Billings of Hoie was among tlw Astoria passenger on the 11:35 train yesterday morning, J. E. Snodgrnss of Denver, was doing business here yesterday and went to Seaside for a day off. Miss Florence ZtimhofT of Moscow is a transient visitor in this city and is domiciled at the Irving. , A. W. Smith, of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday, on a business trip and quartered at the Merwin, Miss Eva Coffman, of Seaside, who has been the guest of Miss Nanette Adams, left for her home yesterday on the noon express. Miss Nellie F. Busey will leave this morning for an extended visit with friends at Oregon City. She will prob ably be gone for a month. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Keefer of San Francisco are in the city, guests of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs, E. II. Stone. It is quite likely that they will make Astoria their future home. ASTORIA GROCERY PEONE, main eat. st commercial street. LUNCH GOODS DEVILED HAM CHIPPED BEEF POTTED BEEF LUNCH TONGUE VEAL LOAF HAM LOAF CORN BEEF DEVILED CHICKEN BONELESS CHICKEN BONELESS TURKEY SLICED BEEF IN CLASS JARS SMOKED DRY HERRING IN GLASS JARS THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST STARTHEATER P. GEVURTZ, Mgr. MR. LEE WILLARD AND COMPANY, MANAGEMENT ARTHUR C FOX. TONIGHT THE BELL IN THREE ACTS A GRAND, ROMANTIC AND NOVEL DRAMA TOMORROW NIGHT THE PLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER, "MONTE CRISTO." THE MOST ROMANTIC DRAMA OF TODAY. SPECIAL SCENERY EFFECTS. Summer Prices, 15c, 25c. and 35c U6q Store for Woman take BEEtHAfflVG Ladies' Outfitters Start August Right By a Visit to the Bee Hive Today's special bargains arc the most extraordinary, truly sensa tional values ever offered in As toria. A lot of short ends in pretty Lawns and Ginghams. These remnants will be sold at half of actual remnant price. MIDSUMMER MILLINERY SALE The very latest ideas in Ladies' White Duck Hats for summer wear. These hats are going at bed-rock prices. For instance: '"' 70 CElft HATS FOR. 5o CENTS 90 CENT HATS FOR 60 CENTS $1.33 HATS FOR go CENTS GET READY FOR THE REGATTA J