The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, April 21, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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    SUNDAY, April 21. 1007.
8
A Good Starter
Choice Grape-Fruit
We are receiving daily shipments of fancy
Oregon Asparagus. Place Your Orders Early.
Just receivedAnother large shipment of
the celebrated steel cutBarrington Hall Coffee. (
That MaKes the Man
That is, the Man in the
Well Made Clothes,
A. V. ALLEN.
PHONES
BRANCH UNIONTOWN
'lis tie Glothes
We have for You this Season, Clothes that
you will be More than Pleased to Wear.
Designed by the Highest Skill in Clothes
Craft.
MAIN 711, MAIN 3871
PHONE MAIN 713
WEST-SIDE NOTES
JUST IN
Hppningt of Day In the Busy
Town of Warranted Automlbbilea,
Baseball, Etc
Last evening between 8 and o'clock
top-rlggeJ automobile came speeding
lip Main street, The occupants, two
ladles and two gentlemen, were set
serenely In their seats, when the turn
f the road appeared just ahead. In
endeavoring to steer round the curve
the gentlemen at the wheel misjudged
his ability, anyway his attempt prov
ed a failure, for the car lurched to
the side of the road and then turned
into the ditch, tossing the quartet to
wards mother earth.
The mishap occurred close to the
business premises of Mr. Jacob Boss
hart, practically the most convenient
place in town for an accident of the
kind.
Mr. Boss hart's duties consist mainly
f serving "spirit reviver to fainting
souls, "pick-me-ups" to people who
are down, "refreshers to those who
feel stale, etc., etc., but, in addition,
fee Is an efficient blacksmith, horse
hoer and cycle repairer and Is now
turning his attention to motor cars.
In due time everything was rectified,
and the tourists started for Astoria,
Bone the worse for their little exper
ience. The editorial headed "Astoria and
the West Side" In your Issue of the
18th insL, has been read with thorough
approval by your subscribers here,
everyone Is unanimous in giving their
'verbal support to your suggestions.
Dr. George Banker, dentist of Rose
fcwg, is spending "a few days at his
parent's home in Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
George Oman and a number of friends
came up from Hammond to take in
the sights of this city.
A splendid black team came trot
ting into town with Mr. Fred Hill, of
Astoria, In charge of the ribbons.
Mr. George Warren Is having the
eld slaughterhouse at the ranch re
paid.! When the job Is completed
butchering will once more be done
therein.
A general cleaning up has occurred
at Robert Abbotts' store. All dust is
removed from the varied stock of pat
ent medicines and to be brief, every
thing has a fresh spring-like appear
ance. Miss L. Bralller and Miss A. Deane
are home for the week end.
The Result of
Our Bread and Cakes are even better than
Mother used to make and cost less than
any mother can afford to try to equal. Our
"Table Queen" and
"Butter Loaf Bread
Can't be Beat.
ROYAL BAKERY?j
505 Duane Street.
275 W. Bond Street.
Branch Store, 1335 Franklin Ave.
Roanoke
Mrs. Lester, Mrs, Bralller, Mrs, P.
C. Warren, Mrs. R, S. McElroy and
Miss M. Bralller went over to Astoria
on business bent. ,
Don't forget the baseball game In
Warrenton Sunday. Visitors are welcome.
WAITERS TO WIN.
Paris Restaurant Men To Concede De
mands of Help.
PARIS, April 20. The strike of the
waiters. It Is believed, will soon end
in a victory for the men. The cafe
and restaurant proprietors met yester
day and decided virtually to grant
most of the demands of the strikers.
They will meet again today to ratify
their decision. The concessions grant
ed Include the right to wear mou.
taches, to have a day off each week
and half of the waiters' monetary de
mands. IRON MANUFACTOR DEAD.
NEW TORK, April 20. Thomas
Venners, who was prominent In the
iron business for many years and at
on time was associated with Henry
Bessemer, is dead at his home In
Brooklyn. He was 84 years old. Mr.
Venners for years was manager of the
Keystone mill In Pittsburg. He was
the first man to manufacture steel
rails in the United States.
SEATTLE FIRE. .
SEATTLE, April 20. The plant of
the Seattle Daily Star was burned to
the ground at a late hour tonight
KING EDWARD'S CUP ARRIVES.
To Be Property of Winner at James
town Exposition.
NEW TORK, April 20. The yacht.
Ing cup presented by King Edward to
be competed for at the Jamestown Ex-
position will arrive today or tomorrow
on the steamer Philadelphia. The cup
Is of the finest silver gilt, molded on
an ebony base. Its style Is of the
early Georgian period. The cup is 42
inches high and 22 Inches wide over
the handles. It weighs 278 ounces.
The cup on one nlde bears the king's
crown and personal monogram. It Is
'suitably inscribed. The cup will be
' . . ... . , . . ,
ine permanent pruptsny ui me wiiihci.
Gentle and Effective.
A well known Manitoba editor
writes: "As an inside worker I find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches of
billlousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effective.
clearing the digestive tract and the
head." Price, 26centa. Samples' free,
at Frank Hart's and leading druggists.
Superiority:
99
Alfred Benjamin Suits
$15 to $30
"Preis Made" Suits
For Young Men
$7 to $20
Knee Pant Snits
$3 to $7
We Solicit
The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Judd Bros. Props.
1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t
BUELOW TO RETIRE.
COLOGNE, April According to
a Berlin correspondent of the Frank.
furter Zeltung. the retirement from
public life of Chancellor Prince von
Buelow, Is imminent. It will be pure
ly on the ground of ill-health. He Is
almost 68 years old and the recent
campaign for the election of mem
bers of the new Reichstag Is said to
have told on his strength. Although
he has denned the government's poli
cy since the Reichstag reconvened, he
has not shown his former strength
and vigor.
W. C. T. U, WOMAN DEAD.
DUNKIRK, N. T.. April 20. Mrs.
Esther McNeill, founder of the worn-
an's Christian Temperance Union and
first president of that organization,
died at her home, In Frcdonla, tonight,
aged 94 years.
CANADIAN HOME-COMING.
Reunion of Old Dos and Cirls at
Ottawa, Canada,
NEW TORK, April 20. Natives of
Ottawa, Canada, are receiving letters
from the commission which has In
charge an old boys and girls reunion
In the Dominion City next July. Fol
lowing the Ilea of the New England
old home seek, the committee is mak
ing an effort to gather home all the
sons and daughters of Ottawa who
have wandered to other places. This
reunion will be a great feature of the
neml-centcnnlal civic Jubilee.
THAW JURORS DINE.
NEW TORK, April 20 Eleven mem,
bers of the Thaw Jury dined together
tonight in the Broadway Central
hotel. Every topic, except the Thaw
trial was dlscusfeed.
Astoria
Your Patronage
RU8SIAN IMMIGRATION.
300,000 Emmigrantt Expected In the
United States During This Year,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.--Ow.
Ing to the political and economical
crisis 300,000 Russian subjects will
emigrate to America this year, accord
ing to the directors of the emigration
office. Hitherto the yearly exodus has
been about 250.000, of whom two.thlrds
were Jews. Tho percentage of ortho
dox Russians who emigrate Is Increas
ing. The director says most of the
emigrants will go west to Illinois, Min
nesota, Nebraska, and the Dakota",
THREE
LEATHER MANUFACTORY BURNS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. The
leather manufactory of the H. M. Cook
Bwltlng Company at Howard and Fre
mont struct was destroyed by fire
Inst night. The loss Is estimated at
$.10,000, fully Insured.
STEVENS A RAILROADER.
WASHINGTON, April 20. John F.
Slovens, formerly chief engineer of the
Panama canal 1 to be employed by
one of the large eastern railroads to
make a physical valuation of Its prop
erty.. Stevens declined tonight lo
name the railroad with which hn Is
to become affiliated.
HORSE MAN DEAD.
BAKERSFIELD, April 20. Charles
Kerr, a well known breeder arid horse
ralner died tonight after nn extended
Illness.
A marvelous preparation containing
the constituent elements of life, Ilol
llster's Rocky Mountain Tea cures
when all else has failed. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablet'. For sale by Frank
Hart. '
Morning Astorlan, CO cents a month,
delivered by carrier, I
Tlieatre
zz szL n.kui NMm
(arm t'MAcs forMvn
MADE IN NEW YORK
fllta.lrbnl.mlnin'W"
684 Commercial St.
PIRI IN NEW YORK.
Caused By Explosion of El.ot'io Gene
rater and Caused Darkness.
NEW TORK. April 20. The explo
sion of an enormous electric gnra
tor tonight In the lighting plant or
the Now York Edison Company at
Thlrty-elghth street and First avenue,
turned darkness on New York's
most brilliantly lighted district. The
explosion was followed by fire and
although wafer was quickly thrown
onto the fire, It seemed only to spread
the flames. The lights of several
theaters were so dim that the audience
could hardly distinguish actors and
scores of little picture theaters were
put out of commission. The attend
ants at the llnllvue Hospital were busy
soma minutes quelling a panic among
the patients.
BlWIIfll CO
DISTILLERS v
LOU8IVILLE, KENTUCKY
Old Forester Whiskey
High in Quality and Price
Tucker Whiskey
Best Value on the Coast
Major Paul Whiskey
Noted for its Fine Flavor
I!
DldTIUBUTOHS
ASTORIA, OREGON
Ill Ml
n
M mk
-yK'-.' NaT Ml M
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
m Kind Yon Hays Always Bough)
Bears the
fllgnators of
1IVVJJ AW AVvt
Dry.
it people would keep Ihcir
feet dry half the doctors
would have to go out
of business. Our
Dr. Reed's Cushion
Shoes
are just the thing for keeping
your teet dry.
They shed the water almost
like ajduck's back.
We Guarantee Each Pair.
Our Specialties Are
Loggers and long hand made
boots for Fishermen.
S. A. G1MRE
Ml Bond lb, opposite Fisher ires.
'Other People's , Money"
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Howard-Dorset Company.
Matinee Sunday