The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, January 18, 1907, Image 6

The morning Astorian., January 18, 1907, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTOKIA, OltKGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1007. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. WEST SIDE NEWS Daily Happenings at Warrenton, Seaside, Hammond and Fort Stevens. j SEASIDE SEASIPK. Jan. 17.-Se;sliie Joins in the general cry of fool f.imlne nnJ water famine Hint I heard In every river town, although the neeJ of fuel Is not so acute lure lis in many other places. Householders inexperienced as they are with col.! wether ree lected to adjust their water taps to prevent freedng. with the result in many cases that they have been unable' to lta:n city water for many days, except by borrowing from their mere prudent neighbors. Unusual ijub t has pervaded tn town this winter. Husiness has been greatly depressed by the closing of the spruce Lumber I'ompany's mill since iveembor 1. the pay roll of that concern being largely depended upon by merchants. The second entertainment of Ladies" Aid society of th,. M. church will be given January 3". when James A. Keeker will deliver a lec ture, the subject of which has not been announced. Next spring gives promise of being the most active svason for bull ling op erations in the history of this beau tiful resort, according to the oplnien of Alex Gilbert, real estate dealer. Mr. Gilbert believes that more than 100 cottages and other buildings of a substantial character will be erected during the season. While he move ment of real estate is not active at present, Inquiries are numerous and the prospect is excellent for a healthy market as soon as signs of spring ap proach. Mr. Gilbert has sold two lots In Hermosa park, one each to Attor ney Graham of Portland and R. L. McArthur of the same city. r T TTTTTTTtTTTT tttttttt TTT t I WARRENTON t K WARREXTO.V, Jan. 17. Allen Airth, a mill employe, had a narrow escape fmm drowning in the icy wa ters of the Old Oregon Mil! pond. while skating yesterday. Young Airth, j against the warning of his frie:.K ventured uopn the thin h'e during a j heavy flood tid-. Wh-n he was ne-ir the center of the pond the ire broke, precipitating Airth into the water. He clung to the edge of th" ice and at tempted to raise himself, but. at ach effort the fragile ice broke. Several mill employes attempted to rescue him from his perilous position, but owing to the thinness of the ice, were un able to reach him. Finally they suc ceeded in shoving planks to him, by means of which he was able to reach shore after having been in the water more than half an hour. Airth was thoroughly chilled, but aside from that was none the worse for his adven ture. Warrenton is suffering from a fuel and water famine. lioth of the saw mills have been closed since the be ginning of the severe cold weather, and th'-ir supply of wood has become so nearly exhausted that they have declined to sell more fuel, f..-uring that they will no have .-u.ii'i-nt fuel for themselves when they r-sum busi ness. Tp to thi- time ):e.i!ly all fuel user s have had an abund-in- e of wood, but if the cold v'i''u-r coii'ii.ues they will be compell'-el to -pUi'-r l'ui from the beach. Kv-iy water pi e in the city is frozen arid the sole supply of water comes from the few w.dls In the town. This supply is being care fully husbanded until the weather moderates. The closing of the mills throws nearly 125 men out of employ ment temporarily and the misfortune is felt keenly by business men. The mill workers employ!, rtieir time in skating and shooting ducks, which are plentiful. Henry Ingalls fell through the Ice at Smith mills yesterday while skat ing, but was able to reach shore with out assistance. Visitors to Warrenton have great difficulty in procuring sleeping ac commodations. The hotel is filled and every available room In private res- ldencea is occupied. Prof. Lee, who came here this week to assume charge of the school, has been compelled to'ivtity upon the passage of the appro sleep In the sehool house on a bed Im- piiatlo,, bill. It Is rxpeeted that $7ji provised from a table covered with : 000 will be available this year for work (lags and bunting. liof. I.ee. who taught here several years ago, suc ceeds I'rof. P. L. Putton. who sudden ly disappeared last week, leaving an unpaid board b;ll and taking with him several library and tet books, be sides a small sum of money entrusted to him by his associate teacher, Mrs. Mcl'reedle. for the purchase of sup plies. ! FT. STEVENS 1VKT STKVKXS. Jan. IT. fold weather has put a quietus upon ail activities at the post except the j eh.l cf Instruction, which began on ; January 1. to continue three months. j Th,: instruction includes nomencla ture of gu-.s, plo-.'.ing boards, position tin ling, ob-erving. communications on tire control :nes. powders, muzzle ve- the'lovity and submarine mines. At the K. j expiration of the three months course of Instruction examinations will be held for the purpose of qualifying tlrst and second class gunners. Xearly all of the men have- heretofore .uali!lod as gunners of either the first or e.-niid c! ", so that about the only purpose j to be served by the forthcoming ex amination will be to advance the In ferior punn. rs to the first rank and to improve the record of those who are now in the first class. Both companies at the fort are sad ly depleted, the 34th company having 6S men and the 93rd company only 10 more. As the nonn.il strength of each company is 109 men the shortage is keenly felt, as it Imposes math extra guard duty upon the men. Walk ing post during the biting cold weath er is not calculated to increase the love of the soldiers for the service, and probably no body of men along the river looks forward more eagerly to a moderation of the cold snap than they. Another hardship which the cold has imposed upon the soldiers is the de lay of the paymaster in reaching the fort. The government boat, Major Guy Howard, upon which the man with the money makes his trips. Is ice bound at Portland, and his arrival at h- f-.rt is entirely dependent upo.-i the l r.-.ik'ni? up of the ire. i .vii ".v'tpi one cm in one ward o: the post hospital is occupied by men who are suffering with ailments oc casioned I y the severe cold, but none of the m-n are seriously ill. Lieut. A. J. Cooper has be.n grant ed two month- sick leave. He will leave in a few days for a higher al titude, in the hope that the change of climate will restore his health. Corporal Dodd and Private Joslin, Oatewood and Ricpe, have been dis charged at the expiration of their term of enlistment. With the exception of Private Joslin all of the discharged men live in Iowa and will return to their homes. Joslin, who resides In Seattle, Is ill in the hospital, and will not leave until he recovers. Many of the soldiers are whiling .'t-.cay their bile hours by skating on S'.va'h T.'iWe The ire ta in fvorl ,,in-l mi'n. but the heavy wind which has pf-v-illr-d for the f: t few days has kept irany of the men from enjoying the sport. Ah of the water pipes at the fort, I bo'h in the officers' and men's guar ters, are out of commission, and the only available supply of water is from a large cistern on the reserve. There I" plenty of fuel on hand, Uncle Sam having taken the precaution to lay in an ample supply last summer. While T'ncle Sam can fortify himself against cob), his water pipes are just as sus ceptible to frost as those of his hum hie subjects. I HAMMOND J ri4"i4"i4"i"i"i"l4"l"l"H"H44"fi-4"i' HAMMOND, Jan. 17. Hammond business men are looking forward to a prosperous season. The prospect of an appropriation of $2,150,000 by Con gress for the improvement of the! mouth of the river is excellent, and they base their prediction of pros- In the liver an amount which Insure-' excellent business prospects for the town. In common with ether towns along the river there is a water shortage In Hammond. There lias been no actual suffering, but more work has been re quired to obtain water than when the weather conditions were favorable. Tarnation Hive Xo. rn. Ladies of the Maccabees, have issued a large number of Invitations for a reception to bt. held .Saturday night at Ked Mens hall. Fred dotty, while skating on the lake at Fort Stevens yesterday, fell on the lee an d-uff.jed a severe cut ibove the left eye. Arthur l-iatman and family, who have been visiting Mr. Flat rivin'i pur- euts for a few da vs. have returned to their home at Young's ltlver. CARRIE NATION certainly smashed a hole In Lie bar rooms of Kansas, but Lallard's Hore hound Syrup has smashed nil records as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, in fluenza and alt Pulmonary diseases. T. C. II . Hortor;, Kansas, writes: "I have never found a medicine that would cure a cough so quickly as Hal- lard's Horehound Syrup. I have used It for years." Hart's drug store. FOUND ALMOST FROZEN. ALHAXY. Or.. Jan. is. Painting In his room while partially undressed Saturday tight, Harry Karnext, nn employe of the Willamette Valley Co. In this city, was almost frozen to death by the extreme cold before his condition was discovered late Sunday afternoon. He H now at St. Mary's hospital In this city, and his recov ery is doubtful. Earnest suffered an eb-ctrlc shock Saturday afternoon, but whether this had any effect on his Illness has not been determined. Bad Stomach Trouble Cured. Having been sick for the past two two years with a bad stomach, a friend gave me a dose of ("hamberiiiln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They dbL i me so much good that I bought a bot tle of them and have u;ed twelve bot tles In all. Today I am well of a bad stomach trouble Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by Frank Hart ar:d leading drug gists. Attorney fe,eral Bonaparte this week received notification of his ap pointment as one of the vice presi dents of the Public Health Defense League, which has Just been Incorpo rated in New York. The League Is modeled along the lines of the Red Cross Society, and, under the provi sions of the Pure Food Law with a special reference to stamping out med ical frauds, Illegal practices, adultera tions of drugs and similar offenses. The national scope of the League Is shown by the fact th'i.t the membership fee is only one dollar per year, although much aid Is expected from voluntary j contributions, liy pl;oing the feu so low, the League expect to secure qubkly thousands of members In all parts of the country. Austen O. Fox of New York Is to be president of tne organization. HOW TO CURE CHILBLAIN8. "To enjoy freedom from chilblains,' writes John Kemp, East Otlstleld, Me, "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with ex cellent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, plies. burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25c at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Mary Dark circles linear the evf indicate a sluggish circulation or t 1 pld liver and kidneys. iOxer'ise dall and take Holllstrr's Tloeky Mountain Tea. 'Twill do you good. 35 cent? Tea or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart. Are you tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, fee' mean? HolliKler's Rocky Mountain Tea. strengthens your nervv aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, For sale by Frank Hart. WANTF.U A SUAMSTItKNS Foil I'ltitu ntut fnswy sewing, no ilrii-tnaklng. News from VVanr Adville HELP WANTED. POSITION WAXI'KI) NoliWFlilAN girl desires place In family to do housework. Apply 405 Puane. 3t AO ENTS OA X V A SBKRH. M I X RUB, peddlera, solicitor, mall ordr peo ple etc., should buy KttAMKIl'B HOOK OK Til A HE SKCUKTS. it.'BU- lar p Ice 15, but bat. of last edition for 11.5 na long as they Inst, (iunr- nnteed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co Sutherland. Iowa. ll-I5-tf "A NTKIV -NA I.F.SM KX. MANY MAKK In) to $150 per month. Soma even nwr. Stock clean; grown on Heer vatiim, far from oM orchards. Ch advanced week I v. Choice of territory Adilreae Waahliigtoii Nursery Company, Toppemah, Washington." 9-2A-U WANTHD TWO GOOD 8UB8CRIP tlon solicitors to work. First cUum proposition, rood pay. Apply Astorian office. WANTED OEXTLEMAN OR IADY of fair education to travel for mer cantile house of large capital. Terri tory at home or abroad to suit. Week ly salary of $1,000 per year and ex penses. Address Joseph A. Alexan der, Astoria. Ore. 1-8-tf FOR SALE. WHALE AM HER. MADE IN NOIt way, guaranteed finest shoe dress ing out. Your dealer handles It. Al fred Andresen & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 12-18-tf FKKSH MILK CuUS I'oU SALK Longden, Warrenton, lire. K1SCELLAJTE0U3. VOOAL CULTL"Ul-MiSS UlUf'K Kannel will give Instruction In tone production. Coaching In classical songs and ballads. 144 Duane street. Phono Red 2091. tf NOTICE. Notice of Annual Meeting of mock holders of .the Union Fishermen's Co operative Packing Company. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Union Fishermen's Co-operative Packing Company will be held according to the by-laws of raid corporation, and at the hall of the Columbia Hlver Fisherman's Protec tive Union, In Astoria, Oregon, on Monday, January 28, 1907, at 1 o'clock I-, m. (if AKLK.S WILSON, Pres. Attest: FRAN'S KANKKONLN, Secretary. 1-15-tf Some cf tlic nictct people in the city live in furnished ttoms; people are moving at fluent inter raid. Tell tlicrn in a small ad. now attractive your rooms are. If your rooms are really O. K., you'll have no trouble in pet- trig them rented through one of cur want ads. Try it. 4 A Just now the eyes of the whole coun try are focused upon Texas, where Senator Halley Is making the fight of his life to get his toga back from the laundry. For Kidney and gladder Troubles RELIEVES LN 24 Hours ALL URINARY DISCHARGES Ilach Cap- s rulo Itnnrn.MIDY the nainefff" v lieaarf of cmmlerftilt For ale tiy nil ilnm'lutt. 1TTI..W Sister Wllkoraon Was handy with the mod lit. Tuck nnd darts and heme tuid ria Hh certnlnly could wheedle. Out of, Into, any foods, She always dresvd moat laaty, Nrother Wllkereon. ha died, Pneumonia rather haatyl All th nlntorn of her church exchanged surprise and wondr, A a to how she'd get along, Pho (tot along by thunder' Went to live In Want-Advllle, Where arnmslreaso were wanted. Nover onca by poverty Was Little Bister haunted. MORAL, Advertise i., The Morning Atorlan. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HOWARD M. BROWNKLL, Attomey-at-Law. Office with Mr. J. A. Eakln, al No. 428 Commercial 8t Astoria. W ANTKI) TIIUKK Mt'KIC I'LTILH. . Iti'uir at Aatorlan office. j MANIK IN LK880N8 GIVEN MRS. ! C I) Ntawert. 127 S"vanth atreet BUSINESS DIRECTORY BOASCIXG. TBS LIYDK. Room with or without board) rat raaaonabla; good aooom modUon for UiuiaianU. 14tk and CommarcUi. OrriOPATHI8T. DK. SH0DA C. HICKJ OSTEOPATH omr Uunarl. Bid. Phon Black 1011 (71 Commercial BL. Aatoria, Ora. FIRST-CLASS MEAL fur ''; nice cake. Cdireo. nio. or ' 1 ' lotiglinutH, 5o, at U. S. Kcstaur - Hilt. 43 I Hoik St JAPANESE GOODS. INEXPENSIVE JAPAJfESE FIXINGS, MADE OF BAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, HAND MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS, BOOKCASES, SH1LV ING, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar 625 Cornrnerelul St., Astoria. HOUSE MOVERS. MtumhCKSO.V IlKOHWe tnaka a -peeialty of house moving, carpenter, eontrsctors, general jobbing; prompt at- 'eruion to all orders. Comer Tenth and Duane. tf LAUNDRIES. BUTTON HOLE AT THE BACK. Your experience with if, has no doubt lad to much vexation, possibly pro fnlty. Jlroke your fingernail trying to pry it up from the neck band, rtf You won't have that that experience If you send your shirts to us. we save yon this trouble, and danger of tearing th stiirt. Try us and see, TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duane Sts. Phone 1991 MEN AND WOMEN. (Jm Dig U for nnnatnral dim harKa,lnflaniniatioDi, Irrltallona or uli'-eiatlona lif III 11 c o 11 a TliaiiilirKnfl fiirintt-d PrrThrtU ConUrliia, Pl,.lnHa .,wl ,,. iTHEfViNSCWHIMlCO. gout or polnonoua, CIIICNNArt.O fcTT'S Noll by Drufc-glaU, K. J,;T or rnt In plain wrapM. SaTIa ' "" 5 I''"""" . ; ! MU3IC TEACHER. B RE8TAUBANT8. 1 " " 1 1 Kofi Sfill Koiif M Fslnlenr Mam W1NM' LIQU0B3 AWPC10Aityr TIIK vSAVOY ri)iiUr Concrl Hall, flood ruuitc, All ara weleome, nar SvanU and Aitor, Oaa I 4i BOND fT, ASTORIA, OBIGOI Carries (ha finest Lint of I Wines, i f Liquors and Clears CALL AND SEE US i i 1 y 'jYtlr . i i T it . i . l . I . l ( i . tttiVYYli Eagle Concert Half (320 Aator fit Tba lading ainiiM'inrnt bouaa. Ancjr for KdUon l'honorraptia aad Gold Mould,! fUnird. I'. A. I'KTMtWiN, Proa "PaleBohemlan LaerBeer" THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY tWEALTHY AND WISE on draught and In bottlaa Brewrd gmtcr MnlUrv eomlltlani lad prop .y irl rljht hr la Artoila. North Pacific Brewing Go. ASTORIA, OREGON. NO MA1TK1I WHiniK IX.MTED : Pri,rtt' Iliflneaa of all kinda toll I nulrlclv for ) In .11 - iv. ; u,,itA ie- In't wait. Wriu to- Mlav (lenrrihlnu what Vattl dill f A flktkfl lnd cash prl on Mini. IF YOU WANT TO BUY any kind of Ilu"ine or Raal EaUU anywhere, at any price, wrIU ma jour rm)uiramanU. I ran aava you tlma aad monaT. DAVID D. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kanua Arenua. TOPEKA, . KANSAS. DENTIST. L)it. VAUGIIAN, Dknmst Pjhian liuilding, Astoria, Oregon. Dr. W. C. LOGAN DENTIH'I 78 Oommnrml Ht., Hhnnnhan Building Thk American Collection Agency flo lae charged nn lets collection i made. W make tol lections in all parts of the United States. 413 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA. KANSAS. ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attorney HOTEL PORTLAND fines Hotel in the Northwatt PORTLAND, ORE. UNDERTAKERS. I i vuii uuii ivuiiiuui tUIUIUUI UUUIIIUUU f l7 ' J. . OILBAUQH CO., Unrtertakere and Embalmed. Phone Mln Jill. Cor. u and Dnane. 11-4-tt i. wa,-s