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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1007. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THE WIND UP OP OUR SALE t is almost here and in a few days it will be but a memory of the biggest sale Astoria has ever seen. During the last few days we are going to make a big finish by putting the remainder of the fall left-overs at prices marked to sell. Buy now and save money. January Sale. P. A. STOKES, Uncommon Clothes J . . u it I f ti l if '? 5 i f H : : I II I I I is 1 . DOCK.DECK ANDSPAK Five Master Inca Enters Port from San Francisco. ARTHURFITGERFROMANTWERP German Ship I Fined $5,000 for Being Without Health Bill Puako, from Guatamala, Due in at Any Hour Interest Bought. The German ship Arthur FitKer. from Bristol, via Antwerp, crossed In yesterJay, 155 days out on the voyage, anJ Captain Hopfken reports an un eventful trip, except for about 40 days of strenuous weather rounding the "Horn." It became necessary for the custom house authorities here to en ter up a fine of $5,000 against the ship for coming in without bills of health from the port of Bristol, an oversight which the captain disclaims so far as he is concerned, since he assumed! command of the Fitger at Antwerp. and the dereliction lies against thej master who brought her over from! England to the port of departure: but the fine lies against the ship, all right, whosoever was negligible In the premise. The Fitger brings a cap go of cement, coke and Are clay, and is consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Com pany, at the metropolis. She makes the fifth vessel in these waters now awaiting towage up the river. The five-masted schooner Inca, from San Francisco, for Flavel, entered port yesterday, and by mistake, was dropped at an anchorage in the city channel, instead of being taken to the mill piers at Flavel. She is the sec ond five-master to enter here, the Simpson schooner Louis, of Knappton, being the only other of that rig to touch in here. She is a fine vessel, of 901 tons net, 215 feet long, 41 1-4 feet wide, and draws 16 feet. She is ten years old and was built at Port Blakeley, Washington, and Is regis tered out of San Francisco. The Old Oregon Mills will load her for the return voyage. The records at the custom house yesterday announced a new deal In Bteam-boat property hereabout, where by Captain J. W. Babbidge sold a quarter interest each In the steamer Volga, to A. L. Babbidge, E. S. Bab- 4 MEN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY;! To benefit yourselves, and to give us work during the month of January. We are go ing to sell 20 SUITS for 30 DOLLARS A'! SUIT. Suits like these we have been selling for 40 dollars. GIVE US A CALL I fiautala TAILORS, 491 t The Old Stove Man Hat been hunting around for a year or more to find a line of STOVES as good or better than the kind he sold here twenty years ago (eome of these are beginning to wear out). He thinks he has found the line. He will show them to you if you will call at the storeof W. C. LAWS a CO. Plumbers bl.lKe and David Kindred: nnd himself acquired a quarter interest In the steamer R. Mllor, thus making the relative ownership of each steamer Identically the same. The barkentine Fuako, from Gauta mala, Mexico, with coal In ballast for S. Elmore & Company, Is due In at any hour. She was sighted off the bar on Wednesday, but It is presumed her master beat off the coast so far when he hauled on Wednesday evening that he did not get back again yes terday. The steamship Columbia is due down from the metropolis this, morning early and will leave out for San Fran cisco very soon after reaching this port. Captain and Mrs. A. L. Bab bidge are listed out among her cabin passengers. They go to California for the winter. Captain Howell, of the stranded British bark Galena, arrived down from Portland on the T. J. Potter yes terday morning after a two-day visit there, on business, and returned at once to his vessel. The schooner Anr.le Larson was among the arrivals from the Bay City here yesterday. She comes to load lumber at the Astoria Box Company's mill tor me return trip. The steamer Geo. W. Elder Is ex pected in from San Francisco some time tomorrow or early on Friday morning. The Dauntless and her tow the Roderick Dhu, went to sea yesterday morning on the early flood. , A STITCH IN TIME will save nine. So will a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup always kept on hand save many a spell of sickness. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and Whooping Cough. Mrs. S , Hot Springs, Ark., writes: "I keep a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my medicine chest and thank my forethought many times. It has prevented many severe spells of sickness." Sold by Hart's drug store. HEAR BRIBERY CASE. XEW YORK, Jan. 30. A hearing will be affordded today to Alderman William S. Clifford of the Municipal Ownership League, who is charged with having accepted a bribe of J6, 000 for Influencing the votes of the American Ownership League aldermen in the recent contest for the recorder ship. Magistrate Whitman will hold court in the criminal court building. Raitanen BOND STREET. and 8team Fitters. KILLED IN TONGUE PCINT MILLS HEAVY HOOK HURLED HIGH IN AIR FALLS UPON UNPROTECTED HEAD OF NEARBY MILLWRIGHT, CRUSHING HIS SKULL. Fred A. Piles, an employe of the Tongue Point Lumbering CoiniHiny. was futally Injured by a peculiar ac cident yesterday afternoon. A heavy hook used In turning the logs had In come caught and a second hook on a chain was lowered to free It. I'nder the strain of tlja machinery both hooks suddenly snapped free, and the loose one, weighing ten or twelve pounds, was hurled high In the air. Several employes were standing near and upon one of these, Mr. Pries, the hook fell wlih crushing force. The unfortunate man fell like a log, and It was thought he had been Instantly killed. Signs of life were discovered, however, and he was hurried to St. Mary's hospital. A few minutes after his arrival at the hospital Dr. Fulton, who had been prvmptly sent up, arrived and the pa tient was at once taken to the oper ating room. Here It was found that his skull was completely crushed an 1 he was already dying. Death ensued at 6:30 p. m., five hours after the oecurrance of the accident. The deceased, who was a German by birth, had been employed by the Tongue Point Lumbering Company for two and a half years, in the capacity of millwright, and had many friends among his fellow workmen. He leaves a widow and three young children In this city, residing at 2329 Cedar avenue. WORKS WONDF.RS. A Wonderful Compound Cures Pilei, Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup tions, Cuts and Bruises. Doan's Ointment Is the best skin treatment and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eczema. It cures all skin itching. It cures skin erup tions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches, and abrasions without leaving a scar. It cures permanently. Astoria testi mony proves it. Mrs. Helen Lewis, of 52 Astor street, Astoria, Ore., says: "Doan's Ointment proved its healing qualities several years ago when I used and told In a published statement the great relief and cure I obtained from it. I used It for a breaking out around my mouth and lips which had troubled me for a number of years, despite all I could do to get rid of it. My lips would crack and become sore when cold weather Ret In, and this lasted until It got warm again. I was finally In duced to try Doan's Ointment, pro curing It at Charles Rogers' drug store. In a short time after begin ning to apply. H I was cured of the annoyance arf( ave been entirely free from It sfflCe." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MORE SALOME TROUBLE. Production is Being Thoroughly Ad' vertised by Its Manager. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. When the di rectors of the Metropolitan Opera House and Real Estate Company meet today In President ' Raven's office to decide on the fate of "Salome," so far as the opera house is concerned, Di rector Conreid will submit to them certain modifications in the opera. With these modifications ho hopes to l obtain their permission to put "Sa lome" again on the Metropolitan stage. If this is not willingly agreed to, how ever, he plans to remove the Strauss Wilde creation to the New Amsterdam Theatre. Director Conreid will, however, meet further trouble here. The production now running at the Now Amsterdam may object to the production at the Now Amsterdam and say they will, If necessary, appeal for an Injunction, Klaw A Ei-lunger, managers of the theatre, declare they have, given Mr. Conrvld permission to proJuce the opera at the New Amsterdam and that the objections of the managers of the production now running there will not prevail. WEST SUFFERS LITTLE. Storms Are Worst In History, But Ef fects Are Exaggerated. NEW YORK. Jan, 30. James J. Hill, president t the Great Northern Railroad, arrived yesterday from the Northwest, whee 700 miles of his roud are burled under snow drifts and the worst lilUsard in Its history Is rag ing. Speaking of the storms Mr. Hill said: "The storms raging from Larimer, N. !.. to north of the Rockies are almost unparalleled in the history of that country. Out of IS winter days we have had nlxty days i f storm. Hut we don't expect any disastrous effects if the weather moderate noon. "Notwithstanding the severity of the winter a wrong impression prevails in the Hast regarding the unVrlug of our Western citizens. Thai Idea has been fostered out there by Easterners who have been sending telegrams to Wash ington. "Why, out in Devil's Uike, which Is In the heart of the st"rm center, they are giving balls and dances. They were very Indignant to learn that In th,; Kast they believed they were starving ami freezing. Grand Forks, which Is simply a supply station, ent word In every direction to learn where there was want and suffering. They heard from one man who was In need of tobacco, and his supply of crackers had run short." BOMB AMONG RESIDENCES. Black Hand Societies Responsible for New Outrage. NEW VRK, Jan. 30. -Scores of families living In the live story tetie meat, Nos. 334 to .'H3 K.rt 24th street, were, thrown Into a panic last flight by the explosion of a bomb In the yard at l he rear of No. 341. Half cl.ol women carrying bibbs arid leading children ran to the street, where they sited shivering In the snow, while the men carried household goods to the Street. (i one W.'IH lllltt. The explosion whook the ontlre neighborhood. It was half an hour before the p lb e could drive the frightened crowd back into the houses. A tenant named Schmlnger received some "bla' k hand" letters recently. The police think the bomb was thrown from a window to the yard. What To Do When Bilious. The right thing to do when you fee bilious Is to take a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Try It. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Frank Hart's and leading druggists. It's healthful, wholesome. It's good for one as the other. The more you take the better you sleep and eat. Makes people happy. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart. GRAND MASK BALL BV SONS of HERMANN 111 FOARD a STOKES HALL GRAND PRIZES Make Us a Visit. Wc carry a funcy line of Canned Fruits and Vegetables Received by today's express a shipment of SmoKed - Bloaters ACME GROCERY & DAIRY CO. Milk Phone Red 2286. Grocery Phone Msln Ml. THE OEM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lunch rrom and Clgsrs 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p ja. Hot Lunch st all Hours 5 Cent Corner Eltvent h and Commercial ASTORIA . '' E. P. PARKER. Manager. II. R PARKER. Proprietor. PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN. First Clsss In Evsry Rsspeol Free Coach to the House. Oar and Billiard Room. Oood Check Restaurant. Astoria, Oregon MAKES OLD Bi.'.'.uHt linrjIMERS' BPS 3PECIAU "rc 1111 w TTmAJ k n . . m a - jar m Hill, vii. k 'if look from the Piano and other Mahogany, and Is highly bene ficial to Golden Oak,Vhitc Knamel.Gilt, Silver and other finishes. Elquld UtBKf sells at 50 cents a little, and a little Is enough to renovate the ordinary home. Try it and you will always buy it. SOL.U MY B. F. ALLEN 8 SON J. Q. A. BOWLiiV, President. fKANK PATTON, Cashier. 0. I. PETKilSuN, Vie President. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Casblar. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In 1100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits WMWO. TrunnacU a General Banklnt Hunlness. Interest l'ald on Time Deposit M Tenth 8treet, Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manages Hacks, Carriages Baggage Cheeked and Transferred Trucks ard Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. OREGON 6.HI i ! i';- :":' mil. Oood Bample Rooms on Oround Floor for Commercial Hen. THINGS NEW Liquid lltnttr is a wonder I It will make the whole iutcriorof your house shine like new, making re-finishing or re-vaniishiiitf entire ly unnecessary. It in not ft varni.'.h, hut a surface food and cleaner, building up the original finish nnd making it brighter than ever. It is applied with a piece of cheese cloth and no experience Js necessary. No drying to wait for. Removes nil scratches, stains, dirt, dullness. It can be npplied to any finish with beneficial results. Nat ural wood, as well as any color of paint, will be better for an application of Liquid Veneer. ElqukJ Veneer will improve even the most beautiful furniture. It will take that smoky ti A3TOMA, OREGON 433 Commercial Street) Main Phone 121