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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1906)
.TUB MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Wednesday, auoust i, ty. 8 JDca't rcitettus CROCKERY DEPARTMENT OF A. Y. ALLEN'S It daily offering extraordinary bargains to chin crockery, etc. We are telling this weak torn sjc. values in odds and enda in dishes for toe each. Our lint of mottled grey and blut and white gTanittwart ia complete and at prices lower than over told in thia city. Can we tell yon tome jell tumblers at 30c doten; they art worth 35c to 40c. elsewhere. You can boy large lunch bucket for 35c and io-quart tin pail for 15c.; a-pint tin cups for 5c Wt haTe torn lamps and toilet sets will close out at half price. A. risit to our store will always be a saving of dollars when you want anything in the crockery line. No trouble to show goods. A. V. ALLEN'S WHERE PEOPLE ALL GO FOR BARGAINS. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. ACTIVITY IN BUILDING AT DRAIN. DRAIN, Ore., Autrttot 7. Work ha been bejrun on the new depot, which will replace the one destroyed by fire year ago lut July. The n'w building, will lie IK by 23 feet, and will be used lith for freight end for utllce. Several improvements Hie being made ton the Aorniiti .Vliool building. I tie grading is now being done preparatory to building will 1ms 34 In Self Defense Major Hamm. editor and manager of - , -m the Constitutionalist. Eminence, Ky when he was fiercely attacked four year ago by pile, bought a box of Bucklen'i Arnica Salve, of which he says: It cured me ia ten days and no trouble since," Quickest healer of Burns, Sores Cuts and Wounds. 25c at Charles Roger drug store. aug ARE YOU A BON VTVANT? The pith of life, after all, ia a good feed. The jrood things of this life art not as a rule easily found, so that it it a pleasure to And so close at hand a first-class up-to-date establlshmeent, whre one gets those good things at every meal like the Palace Restaurant. 00 Commercial street The home of the bon rivant. tf A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me" writes John X Pleasant of Magnolia. Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 23c at Charles Rogers drug store. aug I Nt&Jw W fry Unprecedented Success of i. t GEE i THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Who ia known throughout the United jStateg on account of uvhis wonderful care. Ko poisons nor drugs used. -He guana tees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, and kidney, female com plaints and all chronic diseases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. iT- J62 First St, Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Astorian WEiBSp- 1 "O ' SPICES, (f COFFEE.TEA. BAlflHG POWDER, Aboluft Purify, finest Flavor, Gmr8tf$fmh,fcr!tfTml CLOSSET&DEVEBS r PORTLAND, OREGON. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. ROOSEVELT ONLY IN WOULDNT STOP rOR PASSENGERS SEASIDE. Ore., August 7. AImmiI people were left by the train Siindu, mglit at .Necanictim Mreet tntioii nt Seaside. It lit more convenient for per son nenr Xeewnieuin livet to take llie irtini mere umu at me ummt, ami ii lui ttlwuy Wii eutoiunry for (Ui in,jn 10 Mop m 1 mi point miiu m wining to Seiii-xle ami returning to Portland a four-room audit 1011, which I hen it Iweiuue evident the train v. f?et long and will run thejiiot intending to stop it wmt (lagged I entire length of the north side of the j those wMiing to go to Port kind, but no building. A new heating plant, cutting attention was given the signal. Mhuv $3,100, is being installed, and both out-of the jieople are liuiiie- men, and m slid and inside of the building are re- ( very much inconvenienced by the delay ceiving a new coat of paint. I in returning home The new Perkins hotel is nearing cow An Idaho nmn l contemplating the (Continued from page I) pietton ana win ie ready for ue leg than 30 day. It U two stories high and contains 23 room. The water will be supplied from a private reer voir. The hotel will be conducted by Mrs. L. M. Perkins. , and the Port Angeles and Olympic rail way projects is confirmed by C. M. Levey, third vice-president of the Northern Pacific. He says that the Port Angeles Peninsular will be built from Port Angeles southwest to Lake Crescent and that branch roads will lie make or unmake a president The quarrel of a great man in those days' ,Vtttl . . , ,.L involved in bitterness all bis followers.' -- tinuad after the great maji's death. The Ameriean people are too busy in the twentieth century, or too enlightened or too indifferent, to long bother their heads about the hurt vanities or pinched ambitions of their political bosses or office-holders. There used to be a school of politics that consisted merely in smoothing over rough places, pouring oil on water when the wind blew and being very careful not to hurt anybody's feelings. Some men. even men who as pire to the presidency, still play the game in that antiquated way. But Mr. Roosevelt doesn't practice that kind of polities, and Mr. Bryan doesn't have to. Why, Mr. Roosevelt has hurt the feeling and stepped on the toes and pulled the noses of enough party leaders" to have everlastingly ruined him if the people had cared a picayune all about it But the people didn't care, ihey were thinking about the things for which Mr. Roosevelt stood, and not about the sores which some dis gruntled men were nursing. And be cause the people didn't care anything about Senator Smith's sore toe, or Senator's Brown's injured nose, and did care about Mr. Roosevelt and the things he was trying to do, Senators Smith and Brown are busy at they can be just now trying to convince the people in their home states that they have al ways been enthusiastically loyal to Roosevelt. If anvone thinks Mr. Bryan ruined himself by trying to have Sullivan ousted from the democratic national committee, they need only look Smith's toe and Brown's nose, and then look at Mr. Roosevelt. in erection of a liirue modem hotel on Xe '..A.ti t.t. . . ... ,1. . If culm-mil sum 11CM iw vnv imvhh, ii tya he will do o If the railroad will build a depot at the station on till street and allow baggage to be checked there. It is estimated that there are at pro ent fully tiOOO people in Seaside, I ide the 800 or DOO who live here all the year. At s recent school meeting in Sea over the Port Angelee and Peninsular j side it was decided to iue bond of the ROADS PURCHASED BY N. P. district in the sum of 17000. The tenth grade is to be added the coming year. STRIKERS LOUD IN CRITICISM. has Mr. AS EASY COMFORTABLE SHOES. NOTHING MAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY FITTING SHOES. COME TO ME AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. S. A. G1MRE S43 Bond St, 0pp. Fisher Bros. Best kind of logging shoes; hand made; always on hand. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly I and quickly done. Bryan's Running Mate. The slate-makers already ere busy with Mr. Brvan and his boom for president. Half a dozen men have been elected to tie his running mate and his campaign manager has been picked out. fiossip as to the vice-presidential can didate is about as idle as anything could well be, but there is undoubted founda tion for the prediction that should Mr. Bryan be the candidate for president in 1908 Senator Stone of Missouri would be chairman of the democratic national committee. Senator Stone has been close and consistent friend of the Xe braskan, and it is known that Mr. Bryan has large admiration for the Missour- ian's political sagacity. The most interesting of the men who have been mentioned for vice-president on the democratic ticket is Charles A. Towne, member of congress from New York and and a one-time distinguished itizen of Minnesota. On a recent visit to Washington Mr. Towne gave out an interview in which he declared his will- in'nu" to accept second place on a ticket of which Mr. Bryan was the head. He declared that he would con sent to make the race with no one ex cept Mr. Brvan, giving as one of his chief reasons that should Mr. Bryan be elected president the vice-president would have a seat at the administra tion's council table and play something more important than an ornamental part of the government. It is undoubtedly true that Mr. Towne would lend more of less strength to the ticket, but the chances are very strong that the vice-presidential can didate will be selected when the con vention meets, and not before that time. SEATTLE, August ". President Coinpers of the American Federation of built through the peninsula in order to Labor is blamed for the failure of the tap the timber belt in Clallam countv. stke of the Ballard weaers. They A ferry, now in use on the Columbia at ' declare fmier did not lend them , Kslama. will probably be used to con- cent to carry on their fljht and attri nect Everett and Port I.udow. This : uute the result to this fact. part of the plan is not. however, definite. ! fourteen thouand dollars was spent . for relief anion gthe Ballard striker, TO ENTERTAIN LAUNDRYMEN. nJ the International Shingle Weaver. 1 Union contributed, this amount falling PFvnr.ETftV. rw am..t 7 fin largely on local of this state. The SnmW 20 .n,l 21 1,e TnterUt ' waneh of the American federation Laundrvmen's .Wiation will hold its ot Kv 9m and more than 3uuo annual session in this city and arrange- j went to 1r'ilI,,"t Orjr"l menU are now being made for the same. lu"nt " ol"rr "' ,n '""If It is expected that about 50 members of ! th itrik the association will be present and of The B,Iar'1 WMm lW1r this number many will go on to Denver were Pmid tiK to the extent of to attend the convention of the Xa-' DUl lue munr7 w" no1 ,or,n tional Laundrvmen's Association. The!,min Rompers and Oiysnixer Young i. will ki,i in Hia ' representing the ational weaver, are WIS V UIUII llvi v n I ll 111 rooms of the Commercial Association th "fverely critkixed. and mismanage and the member, of that body sro t.k-;ment h 7 ch- ing steps to tender the visiting laundry- j men a proper reception. After the ses-1 sion is over the delegates will be taken i for a trip through the county with Walla Walla as an objective point. I DESTROYED BY FLAMES. $5000 FOR INJURIES TO CHILD. CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., August 7.- , The house of A. L. Mattonn cnit'ht on : fire yesterday, and before the neighbor j were aroused the house was doomed Mnttoon had been working hard for the ' pnst year to add to and make the house comfortable, and was almut readv to SEATTLE. Wash.. Aujnist 7. Victor v v., o nl,i I,., T. .. finish up by pointing. Nothing remains IJltlL:!!!, 71111. Olllll-t' 111? 17111.V1V intll, fi . ... .... a-AAn 4 fiiioldcrmg rtnns, nnu tnc ndjoimng h v 1 ' .' , ! residence was saved bv a miracle. Mot personal injur.es received that it is al- (f muMl rt,pfM vm takpn m,t cged will make the c nld a cr.pple orTli(re pauM of life. The complaint declares that de- . 1( , . , , , . stovepijie protruding through the roof to enrrv nft fh smoke. r 11. 1 t ! t. . i u ; fective pipes containing nominating gas being distributed by the Seattle Light- gas. While the child was. standing near it a passerby dropped a match into the hole and caused the gas to explode. The child was struck on the head by the iron lid that covered the manhole, which had been thrown into the air by the explosion. "Lushleigh used to tell his girl that her voice was muic to his ears." "And now!" "Oh! they're married. Tie has to face the music now!" Answers. THE CAT CAME BACK. ALBANY, Ore.. August 7. Rushing from the porch to scare a cat from the yard Sunday evening, Miss Estelle Mc Coy, a well known college young woman of this city, suffered a severely sprained ankle, which will prevent here from walking for a good many days. She stepped on some rough ground and fell. The pain of the sprain caused her to faint and she lay several minutes be fore the accident was discovered. The worse part of the episode, however, was that the cat came back yesterday morning. She It's love, Jimmy, that makes the world go round. He Love? Nonsense, it's whisky, Ally Sloper. 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's services in such cases if j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr ! hoea. Remedy is at hand. A dose of this ; remedy will relieve the patient, before I the doctor could arrive. It 'has never jbeen known to fail, even in the most I severe and dangerous cases and no fam ily should be without it. For sale by ; frame Jtiart, leaning aruggist, aug APPEARS Often a person is sized up hy his Appear ance; by tho tone that surrounds him. And more often a business house is sized up by tho 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. Tho first im pression is half tho battle in business. Von 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. DellingerCo. ASTORIA, OREGON t)etet Stationery Clearance A SMALL LOT OF GOOD STATIONERY IN BOX, 14 DOUBLE SHEETS OF PAPER AND 94 ENVELOPES TO MATCH, ssc AND 35c VALUES. THERE ARE ONLY TWO OR THREE BOXES OF A KIND LEFT; COULD CLEAN THEM ALL OUT IN THE ORDINARY COURSE OF BUSINESS IN A FEW WEEKS, BUT TO CLEAR THE WHOLE LOT IN A DAY THE PRICE IS 14c. Per Box J. N. GRIFFIN Books Stationery Souvctilers s 7 lf.n.rARKEit. Proprietor E. P. PARKER, Manager Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for Commercial Men PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS I.V EVERY RESPECT Free Cotch to the House Bar and Billiard Room Good Check Restaurant ASTORIA, OREGON : THE UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY : CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PREMIUMS ARE STILL AVAILABLE. PENDLETON', Ore., August 7. It has been ascertained that the money ap propriated by the last legislature as premiums for an agricultural fair to be held here is still available. Ihe sum is $1500 with an additional $2.10 for print ting, which is to be done at the office of the State Printer. A. A. SAARL Photographer, first-class work, satis faction guaranteed, an Fourteenth St., opposite Foard & Stokes. NTow comes Japan with an appeal to the world to join in the effort to exter minate the entire rat family. The idea has some feature-i to recommend it. By the opinion , There are too many rats, and the tribe rendered by Secretary of State Dunbar p U increaHing. The rat is not a necessary the money may still be secured by the j animal, even to the vivesectionist. The society and the warrant will be issued , guinea pig is 'ust as good, if not better, at the proper time, jA war of extermination against rats The decision of the secretary means 1 would render other wars not only need that the proposed agricultural fair, lesg but impossible, and The Hague tri- which has been scheduled to last from j bunal could take a long vacation. Man- September 24 to 29, will be a success. j kind may as well recognize the fact tlmt 1 tiio cat is a lamentable failure, 1 he rat Morning Astorian, CO cents per month. i.'pminw., a plague, "and a calamity. delivered by carrier. Let it be abated, Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED . r&'!2kCATAL0GUB. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, 6a -66 Front St., Portland, Ore. 6e G E C. F. WISE, Prop. M Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Hot Lunch at all Hours Merchants Lunch From 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p .m. 35 Cents Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON SCOf BAY IRON & BRASS I0BKS ASTOKIA, OIIBOON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS' LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS ST,, I tp-to-tate Sawmill! Machinery.. 18th and Franklin Ave,; I'rompt attcntion?iflvcn3lnl. re jralr work, Tel. Main 2431