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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1906)
8 THE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY) AUGUST 3, loofl. Dsn't fergetthe , CROCtSEKY DEPARTMENT OF A.V. AUEPi'S' Is daily offering extraordinary bargains in china crockery, etc We are wiling this week tome sc values in odds and ends in di&hes for ioc each. Our line of mottled grey and blue ar.d white graniteware is complete and at prices lower than ever sold in this city. Can we sell you some jell tumblers at 30c doien; they are worth 33c to 40c elsewhere. You can buy large lunch bucket for 35c. and to-quart tin pail for 15c; s-piat tin cups for 5c. We have some lamps ard toilet sets will close out at half price. A visit to our store will always bo a saving of Collars when you want anything in the crockery line. No trouble to show goods. A. V. ALJjBN'S WHERE PEOPLE ALL GO FOR BARGAINS. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. TO OPEN LUCKY BOY ROAD FOR TRAVEL r lilt UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY : Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WHITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED M 'tali CATALOGUE. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent. 6-W Front St, Portland, Ore. KUUKNK. Oiv., August i.-Tlu' Comity Commissioner' Court at its session yesterday grauted the petition to open (he Lucky Hoy road, in th Wu Kiver mining district, to public trove The l.mky Hoy Milling Company built about MX mile of rmd ft-oiu llhie Kiver lustoltii to the wines several vmi tlgo, Hint until il tt'W lllolltil ago It Wit oin to every body, but recently, ow ills' to a misunderstanding between tiic Lucky Hoy people and n number of other of otlier iiiineownei-, the road v fenced up ad no one could get beyond the l.mky Hoy mine, practically hut tint.' out t rattle into the district. The Rngene commercial bodies took the milt tor up and petitioned the County Court to open the thoroughfare a a publk highway. Viewer were apMinted to asses the damage. After the survey are made and the viewer complete their work, an official order will be made and the road will become county property, 'ft 1 Sfte G EM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Iiqnora and Cigars Hot Lunch at all Hoars Merchants Lunch From 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p jo. 95 Cents Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON "MONTE CRISTO." Packed House Witnesses Opening Pro doction at Star Last Night f The renowned play of "Monte Cristo" 1 last night made the impression that it) juiiiy aeserves, mat ot a Huge success. To expatiate on the beauties of this play would take too long. "" la speaking of the company's ability in this production, too much praise can not be bestowed. . Mr. Willard, as the Count De Monte Crista excells himself and it seems as if one's idea of what Monte Crista should look like is realiz ed in the excellent stage presence that Mr. Willard is possessed of his concep tion of the part comes np to every ex pectation having the romantic strength necessary to portray Monte Crista it suffice to say that Mr. Willard's Mont Crista is par excellence. Mr. Layton produced some excellent work in his part as Albert Villefort. Mr. Carvel did very nicely as Fermande. STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY PASSES EIGHTIETH MILESTONE OTMs SILVERTOX, Ore., August 2. A party of friend and neighbors gathered at the home of T. V. Davenport, in thi city. Mouday evening Ut, to commem orate the 80th anniversary of hi birth. A more pleasant party hat not been held in Silverton for years. T. W. Dav enport U the head of a family to which Cartoonist Homer S. Davenport belongs. Mr. Davenport is a prolific writer on educational and scientific topics, a phy sician, lawyer, civil engineer and ex member of the Oregon legislature. He was born on a faiin in Columbia County, Xew York, July 30, 1820, and claimed that section of the country as hi home until the Fall of 1851, when he landed in Oregon, where he has since lived and mot of the time in and near Silver tan, and has been among the most sue eessful farmers of Marion County. He is a frequent contributor to many of the leading periodicals of the East. ARE HARVESTING BY LIGHT OF THE MOON ALBANY, Ore., Angina !!. - Several I. inn County farmer are harvesting bv moonlight thi week. So waive i htmet hand that fanner have leen compelled to wotk all day nnd a part of the night. Of cotii'f thi is not the general rule here, but In lntiiuee whew the condition uf the 'grain demanded Hint it be cut at once the pretin of moonlight hiirve-tiiig wa followed. Never before have harvest hand Iteen no scarce here. eey little help I available, ami those farmer who have not been forced to cut grain by moon light have worked long hour to get their crtp ready for the thresher. The scarcity of men alo wea many farm er to go with the threshing crew, who would otherwise tay at home, and thU will cause delay In getting the grain to market after it i thre-hed. Thresh ing i now progressing rapidly in thi part of the state, and. a a general thing, the yield are very good. f i' j "' ' I ' f v I t f I I 2 I 0 -e LITHOGRAPHERS OF NEW TORE CITY DEMAND FORTY-EIGHT EMPLOYERS SAY SHOPS ARE OVERWHELMED WITH WORK. THREATEN TO THROW SOCIALIST INTO POND EUGENE, Ore., August 2. A report comes from loburg that a socialist speaker came near being mobbed there Tuesday evening. Ie was mounted on a box in the street, when he made a number of insulting remarks about the Nation's flag. The crowd of men be- lithographers in this city are placed out came incensed and pulled the speaker of employment today through the strike off the box and threatened to throw him into the mill pond, but better judg ment prevailed and he was allowed to get scarce. SEW ORK, August 2. It is esti mated that six thousand employes of ordered last night, of the Lithographers International Protective & Benefit Asso ciation of the United States and Canada in tne statement issued last night m In speaking of the company the new j behalf of the employers and members faces have made it a great deal stronger than formally. Miss Shepard is very excellent in her interpretation of Mer cedes and we compliment her as well as Miss Girsehel' very clever character work as "Careonte." Miss Walker did not have much to do in this perform ance, but what little there was pleased exceedingly, and all in all the Willard company made a ten-strike with "Monte Crista" ast night C ASTOR I A - For Infants and Children. Be Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 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, 0pp. Fisher Bros. Best kind of logging shoes; hand made; always on hand. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly : and quickly done. of the National Association of Employ ing Lithographers, its president, Frank A. Steelier says: "In 1004 we had a conference pend ing a strike. An agreement was reach ed and both sides signed the agree ment which provided for the settlement of disputes at that time and the future disagreements by a conference and if then settled, by arbitration. "This agreement remained in force until 1905. (In 1905 this agreement expired and a second was signed). "By the time this agreement in 1900, in the Spring, all of the three associa tions of employ-em had amalgamated in to the present association and We of fered to make the same agreement call ing for conferences and arbitration. ' "On July 9, the Lithographers' Inter national Protective & Benefit Associa tion which has a membership of more than 30,000 printers, transferrers, and provers who are the most necessary parts of the organization of a shop for without them no work can be done, made a demand for a 48-hour week in stead of the present 53-hour week, "The hesitancy of the employers to gr-ant the demand arose over the fact that the shops wepr overwhelmed with work and the restrictions placed upon the shops by the union did not afford the use of enough men to work our shops on the time limit. We could not do our work with our present force on the 48-hour week." BOOKS IN GOOD CONDITION. CORVALLIS, Ore.. August 2. The work of experting the books of the officials of Benton County has been completed and turned over to the County Court, which met yesterday. With the exception of a few clerical errors, the accounts balanced to a cent. Sheriff Burnett has a balance to his credit of $21.21 overpayment of taxps to the County Treasurer. The latter' account balanced to a penny, the same result showing at each of his previous three terms of office. The expert's report shows the financial affairs of the county to lie in a flourish ing condition. The cash receipts for the past two years have been more than $170,000, and with the county practi cally out of debt there is a balance on hand of $15,400. SAILORS BECOME BLIND. SEATTLE, Vah., August 2.-Kour sailors of the British hark Oranasia, now loading in this city, became blind and were unable to see fur more than thirty day. One of them. A. l'lrkola, i still suffering and may lose the sight of hi left eye altogether. The other three are J. Anderson, Robert Anderson and A. Ha bride. The ve-e left Shield. England, on July 22, 1903. She labored for weeks trying to round Cape Horn. Failing he tried to put back to .Montevideo, Again she failed and was compelled to make for the Cape of Good Hop. Food and supplies ran short, and she put in to Cape Town. The wilors were com pelled to live on alt meat, and as oni after another of the four men became blind, scurvy was feared. More than 3' sail were hist, including hf entire supply of heavy weather canva. The miizen top-gallant mat wa carried away, a was also a portion of hep bulwarks. The Kind You IIuvo AJwnyt Dought, find which lint been In me for over SO yennt, lm borne the ftfjrnnturo ot And lui bwit iitiultt under hln mr (CA4t AllitW IKI linn IixImwIvm vmi In tliU .. ... . , v .... ... .tun, All Counterfeit, Imitation nml"t7tit-itMgool"ar but Kxfwrlim'ut t lint trifle with And enilftiir tlio Itculth of lnCuuts will CtiUdrcn-Kxpurlouco nguiitMt Kspvrluicnt. What is CASTOR I A Custorlu In a liarmlcmi substltuto fur Cantor Oil, Paro gorlo. Drop nnd Soothinjr Hymn. It In riowuwit. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic) Mubataucc. Its nge I Its guarantee. It dettroyN Wnruu and Allay FevrrUhnea. It cures Pliirrhu a And Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Conatlpatlon and Flatulency. It Assimilates the Food, regulates the fttonutch and Howels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAYC Beari the Signature of The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tt Hf.vii -.., uaui iimit, mtm m, HQ CAUSE GIVEN FOB HIS ACTION. 'SALEM, Augut 2.-Profeor C. O. Ikiyer, of the department of physics, of Willamette University, tendered hi retdgnntion to the board of trutee of that institution lat evening and hi place ha been filled by Profexwr II. C. Tillman, of the University of the Pa cific, at San Joe, Cal. The eaue of I'rofe-sor Hover's resignation is not known. Professor. Tillman i a po.-t-graduate of the John Hopkin' Iimtitute, For five year he was in charge of the de paitment of pliynlei and ninthemntic at the Puget Sound University. Later j he taught in Portland. I n Ok c53- n p n it s Herbine Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps the blood to flow; ; it afford primpt relief from biliousness, indi gestion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-indulgence in food and drink. a. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R.. Checotah, Ind. SAYS WIFE IS D0WIEITE. SEATTLE, Wash., August 2. Win. L. Chellis i seekinir separation from hi wife, on the ground -that she is a Dowieite. The couple were married in Portland in 1804, and have one child, a boy of ten year. Chellis alleges that three years ago hi wife became a con vert to Dowieism and refused to cook for him. He says one of his wife's peculiarities was that she would allow no pork in the house, and that she in vited the Dowieite of Seattle to meet at their home, where they made the plaie uninhabitable with loud singing and praying. He also alleges that a few months ago she went to Vancouver, B. C, and peddled Dowie literature, and there met a man of the same belief, with whom she is said to be now asso ciating. ," SANTIAM FIRE UNDER CONTROL. ALBANY, Ore August 2.-The for- Ter., writes, April 18, est fire up the North Santiam is now re- 1903: "I was sick for over two years ported under complete control and prac- with enlargement " of the liver and tieally out. It has not been dangerous spleen. The doctors did me no good, since the rain of Sunday morning. The and I had given up all hope of being checking of the fire was largely due to cured, when my druggist advised me to the effort of gangs of fire-fighters from use Herbine. It has made me sound and the logging camp of the Curtis Lum- well." 50e. Sold by Hart's druir store, ber Comnanv and the mumonv'i w l 1 " 1 - -r mills at Mill City. VENISON COMES HIGH. CORVALLIS, Ore. August 2. Venison come high at this season of the year, a evidenced by the result of a viit of a couple of taine Warden Jsuker deputies to a tamp of plcaure-sceker in Alsea Valley about 10 clay ago. I. H. King, a real estate dealer of Port land, and the Wann boy, of Salem, de cided to spend their summer outing in the mountain along Alsea River, and a few day later saw them in camp. Be fore going they took out hunter' li cense and provided themselves with guns nnd ammunition, as well a a a liberal supply of fishing tackle. Tiring of angling for the finny beau tie, they decided to stretch the geaso:i a couple of weeks for the purpose of getting some fresh venison in camp, They were very successful, mil by night a large fat doe wa hanging by the heels from a near-by tree. At thi in opportune moment, Chamberlain and Wells, two of Mr, Baker' assistants, appeared on the scene, arrested the en tire party and persuaded them to jour ney to Waldport, about 40 mile away, where the unfeeling justice of the peace fined them $26.i)0 each. A there are many other camper in that section, it is likely that more arrest will be reported. 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. TheJ.S. Bellinger Go. ASTORIA, OREGON Unnecessary Expense. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expense of a physician' services in such cases if Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy i at hand, A dose of this remedy will relieve the patient before the doctor could arrive. It ha never been known to fail, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no fam ily should be without it. For sale by Frank Hart, leading druggist. aug SEASIDE PICTURES A FINE LINE OF PRINTS IN BLACKS AND COLORS, 5C EACH. MATTED PRINTS IN ALL SIZES, COLORS, AND SUBJECTS, 5c 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 Stationery Souvcnlers Books SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTORIA, OltEOON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS! LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Up-to-Eate SawJMIH Machinery 18th and Franklin AvcJ Prompt ntltiitiaifrlvcnMn). wrajr worh , f Tel. Main 24S1 . ' '