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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1906)
8 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, Spembr 4, 1900. A. V. ALLEN'S WHERE PEOPLE ALL GO FOR BARGAINS Pemientos Mtrrones (Spaoi-. Sweet Peppers) Just tilt thing for sandwiches, sal ads, etc. Per cm tjc Deep Sea Crab PER CAN ts CENTS. Spanish ChicKenJamales TWO FOR 15 CENTS Sardines a la Tomate PER CAN so CENTS. Fresh Saratoga Chips PER POUND 30 CENTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON BALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. A. V. ALLEN'S STATEMENT OF THE Astoria Sayings Bant At tbe closing of business, August 25. 1906: Resources. Loan and Discounts $646,222.42 County Warrants... 10.532.0O City Warrants 11,941.64 6(K6.e.06 Bank building 6.593.00 Real estate 10,000.00 Due from banks 117,697.33 Cash on hand 9S.990.73 216.6S3.0C 901,977.12 SlOO.OOO.fH) 50.000.00 15.35393 Total Liabilities. Capital paid in Surplus Undivided profit Deposits. Subject to check.. .5493.9S3.90 Time certificates .. 224,571.17 Demand certificates 17.828.12 Dividend unpaid... 240.00 736.623.19 DAMS WINS BY A FOOL (Continual from pas ) Total $901,977.12 NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED Properties and Business of ail kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United Sfitps. Don't wait. Write to day describing what you have to sell and pive cash urice on same. IF YOU WANT TO BUY anv kind of nu-ine-s or Real Estate anywhere, at any price, write me vour requirement. I can save you time and money. DAVID D. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, - KANSAS. The American Collection Agency No fee charged an te s s collection i 1 made. We malt col- lections in all parts of the United States. 413 Kansas Ave, TOPEKA, KANSAS. ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attorney Nothing Makes If A 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 band. All kinda of shoo repairing neatly and quickly done. avoiding Xelon' on-datiht'., und mot NoUnn with a right wing over tho oye. Ho then vimg right and loft to XoIoha face and found no tulilo in keeping away from Nelson's swing. Can playod with the Dune, sending in a rak ing right to jaw and then worked a left shift to faco, XeKm swung de )'iatolv Cm. Can finv, hut wldom (!"' tho Iihiek man's anatomy. They closed in mixing it roughly. (Jan ung hi ris;l:t and left with fearful force and j Xolion slimed to hi knee, lie got up in a jiffy ami (ian went nt him like a demon and landed almost at will. Tho gong was a great relief to Xelsnn, and ho appeared groggy, when ho fell into his seat. Round Nine It was Cans' round. Round Ten Tho Ml rang with Xol son having a shade the best of a most vieiou round. Hans looked worried as he was being worked oil by his handlers. Round Eleven If anything Xelson had a slight lead in this round. Round Thirteen Nelson rushed (.ana back with two loft and two right swings to tho face. At close quarters Nelson upper cut with loft and right to mouth and a moment later swung left to the mouth bringing blood again from (Jans' mouth. Both men resorted to wrestling tactic. Cans being the chief offender Tho negro, however had a shade the host of tho round when the licit rlaned. Round Fourteen Both men fought to close quarter-, but very few blows were lauded in a long shoulder to -boulder ontet. Cans sent Nelson against the! ropes by -iieer force nt hi- weight. Nel-j son fell back through the ropes and Cans rhiva!ru-!v pulled him back to; tho rinc As a reward for this act of enurtesv the Dan smashed Cans on the ImmIv and the crowd yelled its disap proval. At tho close of the round Nel son kicked at Cans and the latter promptly retaliated in kind. The beliir erents had to lie separated by the hand lers. Round Fifteen Kound fifteen opened with a clinch and Nelson butted and el bowed Cans plainly. He was warned to desist by Referee Siler and the seconds jelled foul in unison. No attention was paid to the claim and the men roughed it at clu-o quarters. Xelson forcing Cans against the ropes. Nelson in the break away was sent to the door with a right straight to the fa.-e. N'el-on looked a bit 'iakv as he g- t 'o his feet and im- me liately went t. !... .jiiarters to pro-1 t t himself from further long di-taml swats. The crowd ih.-ei.-d i;;ins lu-tily! as he w-ent to his ,-nrner. j Round Sixteen d-,,n ! ; d .1 left j and right -wing. Can dancing away. C:!M rie' tr. L-Ceo Vet-in , t a .1 i-f a n.e i hut Nel-..n fdl.,ae, Can, a! t the!0 O 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o Round Tweaty-lv 4inn was a bit worsted early in the round, but had the liottor of tho close, when ho rallied st rongly, Round Twnty-iix Nelson forced Can to (ho ropes, but could not pene trato Cans' marvelous defense while in dangerous positions. They wrestled about tho ring, Cans irsting up, lloth men seemed tired. Round Twenty-seven It was an oven round, with both men tired, Round Twenty-eight It was all Cans round. Round Twenty-nine Tho negro had tho bet of this round, Round Thirty Cans put in a right upper cut to Nelson' mouth and the Dune missed several vicious left and right swings for (ho jaw. A the bell ran c Xelson deliberately hit Cans and tho crowd went to its foot in a storm of protest. Round Thirty-one It a loins' round. Round Thirty-two Tho gong brought relief to Nelsnii. and saved him from almo,t silltt defeat. Round Thirty-three This was all Cans' round. Iloth men were very weak as the gng rang. Nel"n for tho tlt-d time showed groat weariness, Round Thirty-four At tho close of tho round Nelon appeared terv tired, Can teemed the fresher of the two. Round Thittyfive The bell closed a very slow and tiresome round, with few blow landed by either tighter. Round Thirty-six Honors were about even in this round. Round Thirty-seven In thi round Can woke up the crowd by catching Nelson at long distance and putting in several hard rights and left to the face. Then came the bell and a re-t Round Thirty-eight It was a case of both men seeking re( and the light seemed to be almo-t a wrestling match to the spectators. Round Thirty-nine Nelson's left eye is entirely closed and ho appears to ho tiring rapidly. Round Forty The men did ven- little lighting in this round. Cans complained again alwit Nolon's "butting" tactic. The round ended with Nelson receiving a left uppcreut to the jaw. Round Forty-one They came up slow, ly and clinched. (Jans a-ked P.illv No lan faoetiou-ly. "What time is it V Then they resumed the clinching contest Both men wretled wearilv about the ring and it wa hard to tell which wn the more tired of the two as the gong sounded. Round Forty-two A they broke from a clinch Nelson deliberately struck Can, low and the colored man slowly sank to the floor. The blow was clear ly observed bv every one in the arena and there wa nt a murmur of ili -out from the -pectiitoi-s a the long drawn "lit battle was terminated. ON BANKER'S TRAIL Wrecker of Chicago Bank on Way to Morocco. CAPTURE NOW SEEMS CERTAIN Defaulting Bank Pteident Will Soon Bo in Morocco, Where He Will Be Arrested and Brought Back. to the OOOOOO 0.0 0000000000 ring, trying to land :. virion- right swings. Cans whipped hi light to the jaw and Xl-on wre-tM Can about the ring. (Jan holding on. N"elon -cored with a stiff right to face and once more they leaned againt one another. Cans wrestled Xelson clear through the rope and in falling Can. pulled the negro af ter him. They were pushed back into the ring and immediately resinned their wrestling tactics. In the mix Nel-on drove his right twice to the face and a right to the mouth nt close quarters and sent doe to bis comer with blood streaming from his mouth as the bell rang. N'el-on had the best 0f this round. Round Seventeen Both men rested on their oar for some time and the round ended with honors a bit in Xelson's fa vor. Round eighteen wa tame with no ad vantage to either fighter. Round nineteen was slow and there was more wrestling than fighting done. Derogatory comments were passed around the ringside. Round Twenty The men rushed to gether and Siler grabbed Xelson by the head, indicating that the Dane should 'ease boring in with his head, Oans straightened Xelson up with two lefts to the jaw and Xelson landed several lefts to the Body. In a clinch Xelson landed a severe left upper cut to the jaw and they mixed it, Cans putting rights and lefts to the jaw. He fol lowed hi advantage and sent in a vol ley of right and left swings to the jaw, as the round ended. The gong appar ently came pint in time to save Xelson from defeat. Oans had the lead. Round Twenty-one Cans had a -hade the better of this round. Round Twenty-two Both men loafed in this round, until the last, when Cans landed twice with his right to the Dane's jaw, following up hi advantage with two powerful left jolt to Xelson's head. Round Twenty-three It was the Dane's round. Round Twenty-four Xelson had a shade the best of this round. O o o o o 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o o 000009000000000000 Day af'er day The A-torian Want Columns -how a procession of opportunities opportunities to buy, to sell, to 'ease, to hire, to find people to work for you. to find people to work for, to find boarders, lodgers, tenants, or par ties. The want ad opportunities touch almost all phases of life and living in the city. INVESTED AT UNION. UNION, Or., Sept. 3 -The preliminary step toward the eon-tructioii of a pack ing-house, cannery, vinegar factory and fruitdryer at Union are being taken to day. The parties behind the scheme are the Lasalie Bros., of Albany, Or., as sisted by local capital. Considerable money has already been raised, and it is thought there is no doubt about the balance. The new plant will be combined with the fruitdryer already here, and will be one of the most complete insti tutions of the kind in the State. The new plant will be worth thousands of dollars every year to this sent Ion, aside from the advantages arising from the payroll that goes with such an enterprise. Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A little child of Michael Straus of Vernon, Conn., wa recently in great pain from a burn on the hand and as cold applications only increased the in flnrnmalhn Mr, Strausa came to Mr. lamea X .Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mr, Nich ols says: "I advised him to use Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and the first ap plication drew out the inflammation) and gave immediate relief. I have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint." For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists. t Mil ACO, Sept. 3. A cab! Tiihunc trout Cihmltcr ay; I'aul O. Men, hmd, president mid tho wicker of the Milwaukee Avenue State Imnk, left Oihtulier foi the Kit stern Coast f Africa jrsteiday atleruoon. just one hour and foity minute before (lie representative of the Tribune and Assistant Stale Attorney Olson arrived after trailing him from America to Kiigland, thence to cihraltcr to Tangier. Moroisn, back to Cibralter and, thence to lion. la, where lie a a bull tight, to ltohadclla, Crnn.l.i, Seville and other Sianish towns. StenslanJ is trawling under the alias I of l Olson of Norw ay. Kit her Sten- land i absolutely sure that be i, n t j oeing loilowed, m lie ha become c ! tremelv carele, (or he i baling a wide trail. "Ww leave here today oil a private! torpedo boat and will either iirne up f with the ifiiarry in 2t hours or arrive' at the I n (best point ahead of (he to g'tie. i "Cuoiuieiv, the American inini-tcr Mi Morrmvo, i on the watch and the mm ! merit he receive inu n. t ii from tic-; State Department will send a detail of j the Sultan's troop t take hint. Stens-! land chose Morocco a a permanent re. ' idcc.ce, because there i, Ml, evtrnditnoi ' treaty with that country. 1 "The Sultan at Fez, to whom Mr ; Cunimere i going on hi first oili.-i.il mission in two week, will do anvthiug f"r I're-i lent I'no-r.elt. The mere in i' ter of throwng a man in jail and I p- ing him there indefinitely is o - i'l a reipie-t that it is granted liefoie it i asked. Two week in a Moorh pi is on would make a man willing to go i anywhere else. "If Sten, land decides l"relurn tiea.-'-ably well nn, good. oiheiwiflc, en.- f the I'nited "states warships will be in Cibralter in ten days, probably will cross to Tangier, the fugitive will be thrown on leuird and hci led for ''hi 'go. "The bank wrecker i- ,,n the Oerunn t'.UIIp stc.iuie). Illdeflburg. The tl-! he think he is not being follow I'd is -ho-Atl by 'he dlt"' - tiohs he left at the Or.lnl Hotel, tell ing the clerk where I,, forward hi mail for the ct f,Ul months lb- liguf-d on -pending 'he Month of ii.lo''.c at Teru-ritre on the anarv Islands. e has some friend in London for he or dered his mail ,et to the Mctropolc hotel. tit "If he should elude capture for the net few days he will i onio to a ud den halt in hi travel because of a lack of money. We discovered that he had left MS in a bank at Tangier. Sl.-p have been taken by Assistant Stale Attorney OUen to tie this money up. and if possible restore to the swin dled depositors. "It wa, the old story of the woman scorned t lint led to the finding of Kteiiv land' trail. One of his numerous friend who thought she had been shabbily treated, put. the Tribune into the pos session of the first hint of his where aboiits. Her information w,is indefinite, but investigation proved it probable accuracy. Finally, on August 1-1, it be came certain that he was in Tangier, and hud been for sixteen days. He fled from Chicago on Sunday, duly 12, went direct to New York ami took the White Star boat sailing on Tuesday foe Liverpool and stayed in that town two day." ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT THIS FALL PAINTING IS ALWAYS EXPENSIVE AND YOU WANT TO HAVE IT DONE AS CHEAPLY AS POSSIBLE, WHERE ARE YOU 00IN0 TO ECONOMIZE? BY BUYING A CHEAP PAINT AND SAVING A TRIFLE IN THE BEGINNING OR BY USING Pattern's .Sun-Proof Paint WHICH LOOKS BETTER AND LASTS LONGER. B. F. ALLEN 8 SON A. llO.VIJIV, iTesldant. t'KI Llt.SON. Vb-I'r.ldimt. oRANK PATTON, Cashier. J. W. OAHNKR, Awl.Uat Cibl. Astoria Savings Bank 'l'IUI l-.nl In ic,, Hurpius aim Cudlvtdvil I'loHta IAA.UD, IrmiMru a teiirl Hunting Hu.Iiims. intttrMl I'slit iu Tlm 1chiii i IS l automa. oneaoFt f. A. BORCHERT, Prop, - U L. JJ.J. .1 D. J. CUMMINS, Mgr. PARKER HOUSE BAR CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Parker House 9th and Astor I -- 'mi?' ' i y'""1-; iiiiTffn''"!''!'"' !L II. rAIIKKH. J'roprletor KP.rAUK.-R, Mansger Good Sample Rooms on tba Ground Floor for Commercial Men PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IX KVEUY RESPECT Fi Cotcb to th Rous Bar and Billiard Room Good Check RnUorant ASTORIA, OREGON SCOff BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS AHTOIMA, OIU.UO.N If-OH AND BRASS FOUFDEFS1 LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS t'- lo I nte , Mill Vio lilnrr) i I Nth mill I'l'iiiiklin At.. I inn 1 1 HlirniiMi.'i ivi njtiiil. rt'iiir ork Tel. M i.l.i '.M.tl C. F. WISE, Prop. Choici Wlnei, Liquors and Cigars Hot Lunch st sll Hours Merchants Luach From 11:30 s. m. to 1:30 p .m. ss Cents Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON PEARANCES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED-$12 to 24 WEEKLY AND oxnenHCK liiiid to (ni'iL'i't.io man or woman employing MRi'tita for fut sell ing nixxU in Orr'nn territory. Expa riciice nnricccsHHry, pcriniitumt. Kcfi-r-cnw. do. Moore, 2:l Plymouth, Clii eajro, III. 0-4-41 Morning Atorian, (TO eenta per month, delivered by carrier. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Always Bought Signature, cf (?ffl$Jztf4 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. Tho first im pression is half tho 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. DellingerCo. ASTORIA, OREGON . V 4