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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ATUROAY, MAY 4, 1908. - 7 1 . . I - ' HEWS OF, INTERESTJI AT JTAXT LATEST SOCIAL HAPPENINGS FORMATION AND SCHEDULE OF THE NEW COLUMBIA RIVER ' BASEBALL LEAGUE. TVARRENTON, Or, May J. It I Understood that Mrs. J. Cobb has kindly promised to sing a soprano solo at the evening service of the Presby terian church to be held In Warren's Ball on Sunday May 5th at 8 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Dow have sent ut Invitations to their numerous friends requesting their presence at a party and dance to be given by the fcost and hostess in the town hall at Sklpanon on Saturday evening. Every effort Is being made to prepare a pleasant time for the guest who re spond to the Invitations. Yesterday afternoon the planing de partment of the Old Oregon Mills re- fumed work. All employes belonging to the other departments of the mill nre still busy erecting a new bunk house to replace the one which was burned down. In the meantime, the Japanese are sleeping In tents; their quarters resemble the arrivals of fcomeseekers. The Portland East Greys will not come here next Sunday, therefore our boys will be able to apply their full strength against Seaside baseball club. This encounter will be the first game of both teams In the newly formed Columbia River Baseball League. Mrs. J. Crandall, Mis. K. Lee, Mrs. H. Caples, Mrs. Francis Matson, Miss Eva Parker. Mrs. E. Gurnell, th Misses Bosshart, J. Bosshart, Q. Rob-; inson and H. Caples were among this elty's residents woo visited Astoria yesterday. J. S. Kelly and family, B. O. Shuck and family and Fred Abbott have re turned home from Westport, Wash. Frank Spittle, attorney of Astoria, was in town on business today. , Baseball Matters. Everyone Interested In local base ball contests should welcome with Joy the announcement that a baseball league has been formed consisting of the following teams: Cathlamet, Fort Columbia. Rainier. Seaside, Skamo- kawa and 'Warrenton. The fight for the championship will materially add to the importance of the games between these old-time op ponents. A pennant will be awarJed to the winning team . of the league. That It be Warrenton is the wish of the residents here. ' ' The official score of the games play ed by the local nine and appear in 'the columns of the Astorian. Here Is the adopted schedule of games: . May 6: Cathlamet Ralner at Cath lamet; Skamokawa Fort Columbia at Fort Columbia; Warrenton Seaside at Warrenton. May 12: Cathlamet Seaside at Sea side; Warrenton Skamokawa, at Skamokawa; Fort Columbia Rainier, at Rainier. May 19: Cathmlamet Skamokawa at Cathlamet: Ralner Warrenton at Warrenton; Seaside Fort Columbia at Fort Columbia. May 26: Cathlamet Fort Columbia at Cathlamet; SeaslJe Skamokawa at Skamokawa; Rainier Warrenton at Rainier. June 2: Cathlamet Warrenton at warronton: Skamokawa Rainier at Skamokawa; Fort Columbia-Seaside, at Seaside. June 23: Cathlamet Seaside at Cathlamet ; Warrenton Skamokawa at Warrenton; Fort Columbia Rainier at Fort Columbia. June 30: Cathlamet Skamokawa at Skamokawa; Rainier Warrenton at Rainier; Fort Columbia Seaside at Seaside. July 7: Cathlamet Fort Columbia at Fort Columbia; Seaside Skamo kawa at Seaside; Rainier Warrenton at Warrenton. .Tnlv 14: Cathlamet Warrenton at Cathlamet; Skamokawa Rainier at Rainier; Fort Columbia Seaside at Fort Columbia. July 21: Seaside Rainier at Sea side; Fort Columbia Warrenton at Warrenton; Cathlamet Skamokawa at Skamokawa. A Narrow Escape. Q. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a Jlmson bur into 'cA thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound." 26c at Charles Rodgers, druggist Th. eafe. certain, reliable little pllH, that do not gripe or sicken are Dade s Uttle Liver Pills. Best for sick head aches, bilHousness and lazy livers. Bold- by Hart's Drug Store. TO Should Labor the Same as Other People. MANY UPRISINGS EXPECTED Commissioner Leupp Wll Create "In dian Intelligence Office" To Find Work And Markets For Product of the Indians' Labor. WASHINGTON, May J. Francis E. Liiupp, United States Commissioner of Indian affairs, has conceived a dar ing plan that may cause numerous uprising all over the Western Plains. He has Issued an edict that all able k.i.i Indians must eo to work. To carry out this order he has erected a new division which will be known as the 'Indian Intelligence Office." To this new branch of the service will be entrusted the duty of finding work for the InJIans; it will at the same time drum up trade, for the products of the various tribes. Commissioner Leupp has old fashioned ideas about Indiana He believes they should work the same as other people. Some months ago Commissioner Leupp attended a council of the White River TJtes of Utah. The Indians were highly indignant over the action of the government In taking over their reservation lands for purposes of set tlement by whites. A sufficient area was left for the TJtes to cultivate. But the Utes are blanket Indians, anJ they wanted to fish and hunt and roam at will. Commissioner Leupp flatly told the TJtes that the days of Idleness had passed, that the Indian would have to follow In the pathway of the whites, and go to work for a living. A little later word came t'nat the Utes had pulled up the stakes of their tepees and gathering their women and children about them had started out upon an expedition. At first It was believed the Indians were on the war path, and United States troops were ordered out. It soon became apparent that the Indians were not embarking upon a marauding; expedition. They merely became indignant at the sug gestion that they should go to work and to relieve their wounded feelings had left their reservation on a visit to the Sioux of South Dakota. After a while the Utes cooled off and were persuaded to send a delegation to see the Great White Father In Washing ton. President Roosevelt was posted, and he made up his. mind to tell the Indians that the time bad come when they would have to go to work for a living like white folks. In the White House two or three brawny secret ser vice men were sent to the President's office the day the Utes were scheduled to appear there. Mr. Roosevelt spoke his piece. The Indians received the sad news like warriors of old. Recent advices from the Ute reservation are to the effect that the reds are getting to be on speaking terms with day la bor. The Federal officials say that plenty of employment can be found for In dians, and that In most cases the In dlans who are put to work perform fairly well. The Indian makes as good a laborer as the average Mexican. He Is, perhaps, a trifle more erratic. He 18 re 1,abl to "M- notice When pay (lay comes he longs for brief respite from his labors ana gen erally takes Jt He stays away as long; as his money holds out. Otherwise he does fairly well. In the construc tion of irrigation works in th? West the government has shown a prefer ence for Indian labor. Where Indians have secured farms through the allotment of lands they will be encouraged to work their own homesteads. Many Indians are rais ing good crops. As they have little experience they find It difficult to find market for their products. Govern ment agents will be In the field to fill this gap. These agents will secure In formation as to tho best markets for the kind of products raised by Indians In different sections and then superin tend the delivering of such products. They will also see that the Indiana are given a square deal in their business negotiations. It's too bad to see people who go from day to day suffering with physi cal weakness, when Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets 85 cents. Frank Hart 8ILVER GIFT. MADRID, May 3. A sliver casket a beautiful work of art, made from a thousand doubloons, Is the historical present which the province of Austrlas will make to the heir of the Spanish throne. It is now ready. Diry Ttlk of Today. Tl) hnndttnK of milk the first frw hour ftr it has come from the cow has ft great Influence on its quality ami the commercial value of the products made fvorn It. The cure of milk seems a slmi5 matter, but better methods In our dairies nre of the greatest Impor tance t) the success and reputation of American dairying. Testing of Dairy Cow. Offldtlly authenticated testing of dai ry cows U becoming mora uud more the leadlug feature or the work of breeders. These testa are regarded by the public as the true Index of the value and of the capacity of til breed. Practical dalrymeu are ptaclug abso lute reliance upon them as an Invalua ble aid In the selection of sires with which certainly to Improve Ut capaci ty and profitable production of their cows. Dairy Products In Demand. The greatest profit ia tu selling in Ilk and cream to customers, tho next lo having annual customers wbo wtll take either cheese or butter as It Is made. Then follows the selling of cream to the creamery and, lastly, butter to the store trad as one can catch the mar ket There seems to be a constantly Increasing demand for the products of the dairy which keeps pace with tho Increase of cows. There 1 a bright prospect abend for all who wish to en gage In thin great branch of sgrlcul-ture.-8, F, Emerson. Where the Expense Comes In, Professor W. 3. Praser of the Illinois College of Agriculture says, "It Is what the farmer does not know about hit cows that Uurts." If be knew how ex pensive It to to keep a poor cow, lie would not do It. Twenty-five gwd cows will earn more net than s hun dred modentely good cows and more than 1,000 poor cows. The poor cows wtll not pay their way. In oue case the cows will ktep the farmer; In the other the farmer -lll keep the cows. The Milking Machine. The Farmer Advocate says: "We did not believe In the efficiency of the milking machine until we saw oue at work. Now that we have been shown we cannot say too much In Its favor. There 'are milking machines and milk ing machines, so be careful what you bny when you are approached by smooth tongued milking machine sales man. So far as we know, there Is only one or two approved makes of milking machines. Better go slow In the pur chase of a machine and be sure you get a good one." Culling the Herd. It is the constunt aim of progressive dairymen to Improve their herds, and such Improvement must depend largely upon culling the herd and getting rid of the unprofitable anlmuls. .Keep Out the Bacteria. The most careful handling of milk after It Is once Infected with bacteria will not sutflce to make good product from It The bacteria must not be si lowed to gain Ingress If clean, whole some products are desired. Thorough washing with boiling water, or, batter, live steam, followed by rapid cooling and subsequent exposure to the direct lays of the sun, Is the only sanitary way of handling the dairy's utensils. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This Is due to the disease being so insidious that It gets a good hold on the system before It Is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease If taken In time. T. F. Laurln, Owl Drug Store. How doth the busy littleMoth Invade each piled up coat Except in Wise's Wardrobe Store For which this Ad is wrote, The Moths, the Dust, the Wrinkles too Creep into Coats on piles, That's why smart people trade with WISE And that's why HERMAN Smiles. His modern Wardrobe Cloth ing Store, The finest in the State Brings pride to every loyal heart That loves things up-to-date The Only Wardrobe Clothing Store in Oregon Herman Wise CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. BseBsaisamjliMjjiiuiiHJjiuiiajjii BXIP WAHTtD. WANTKD-TWO KUEVATOR HOTS; must be over 14 years of age. In quire Astoria Savings Bank. f-SK-Tt. WANTED TWO SEWINO CURLS. Mrs. A. Meyer. It) Duane atreet tt. WANTED-SAIESMEN. MANY MAKE IjlOO to $180 per month. Some even mora. Stock oleanj grown oa Reser vation, far from old orchards. Cash advanced weekly. Choice of territory. Address Washington Nursery Company, Toppenlsh, Washington" 9-MU FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE. I HAVE TWO HOUSEfl AJJD SIX lota In Warrenton centrally locatsd. O. F. Morton, the real estate dealer, 4S0 Commercial street, opp. Astorlsn office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT ARNISIIED or unfurnished flat or cottogs by family of three adults and two chil dren. Address K., Astorian office, 4-I0-4L i n -1 m WANTED SMALL HOUSE FUR- nlhed or llKht housekeeping rooms; west part of the city preferred. Ad dress "J," Astorian Office. 6-3-lt FOX RETT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, tit Tenth St., list floor. UNFURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms for rent apply at coner of 16th street A Franklin Avenue. NICK PAPAZQEftES. THE GREEK DIVER, bos just received a new dmnf ma- chins from the old country. Dives from IS to 10 fathoms In shallow water stays down half a day at a time. Leave order at 417 Bond Bt Market, or D. Falanfos, Clifton. LA1NDEJX8. BUTTON HOLE AT TBI BACK. Your experience with It has so doubt lead to much vezstlon, powlbly pro frnlty. Broks your flnfemafl trying to pry it up from the neck band, tit Yoa wont have that that experience II yon send your shirts to utj we ssvs yon this trouble, and danger of tearing th shirt Try us and see, TROY LAUNDRY, , Tenth snd Dnsne Sts. Phon loot An Mnrk man amtslllnc OVUM MM tbo kowoli. Bm'i Uutivo Bootv Tu bwtm U bowl u conUia noopli 04 For Sale by Frank Hart, Druggist CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRE88" Lino of the Atlantlo Nothing better afloat than our new express steamers, "Empress of Brit ain" and "Empress of Ireland" (14500 tons), Quebec to Liverpool in six days; less than four days at sea, Superior accornmodationb available. Comfort, elegance and safety, Send for illustred booklet and sailing list. James Ft- fly son. Agent Astoria Ore. Morning Astorian, (JO cents per montU delivered by carrier. I BMtfW X I GoupM. 1 Colli, Or, I 1 WkMoIra 1 Cough. Et. I eOsiiiM, " I Coifftrrm, to I 1 Natlootl Port I 1 Pood 4 omtk TRANSFER COMPANIES. PHILLIPS TRANSFER COMPANY Express and baggage, also Job work stand Millers cigar store cor, ttfe and Dond phons 1711 Main. H0OSS JfOYIRS. FRKDKECKSON BROSL-Wa make i specialty of house moving, earpeaUrs contractor, general jobbing i prompt it tsatloa ia all orders. Comer Ttatk sad Duane. U JAPANESE GOODS. L.S.ANDBRSON 408 tend St, Corner fth, " Ladles Fine Underwear New Spring Stock Of Chinese Silk Shirt Waists. Flneest New Patterns. $4.50 and $5 Waists for $3 and $3.25. $3.60 Waists for $2.75 INEXPENSIVE JAPANESE nXINGS, MASS Of 1AM BOO, LIGHT, STS0K0, 1AKD MADE, TABLES, STANDS. CBAIIt WHAT-NOT!' 0KCASt3, 8KILV WO, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar 28 Oommerelsl 6t AsUrla, MIOICAL. rjBprectdentta Success of DR. G- GEE WO THE GBEAT CHINESE DOCT01 V Who Is knowa througVrotthe United ft Slits ts assouai sf bis wonderful euros. No poisons nor dru used. IU guana- tees to cur catarrn. Miama. iung one throat trouble, rhumUm, atrvousnsst, t,mth. lirsr. and kidney, female com plaint and all chronic disease. SUCCESSFUL E0KI TSKATHNT. If ;oa esnnoi call writ for symptom blank and circular, incloslni 4 cents In stamp. THX C. GEE WO HXDICIRS CO. letl First fit. Conor Morrison, PORTLAND. OREGON, PI mention th AtrUn UNDERTAKER J. A. (ilLHAl (JH & CO., Undertakers and Kmbalnicrs. Experienced Idv Assistant Wlien Desired. Cull Promptly Attended Day or Night. Pntton Bdtr. 12th and Dunne St ASTOItIA, OltE.UON' Phone Main 2111 PLEASANT HOUR OF ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE And Vaudeville that really , Amuses and Interests you. Weekly Changes of Pro gram and Each Change an Improvement SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK HIGNAIltOBEUTS Magnificent Contralto Singer in all the Current (Jams of Song and Real istic Bweedlsh Charac ter Aot LKNA OMEEN Turkish Dancer ELAINE FOHEST High Soprano Singer MAIUE WANDKUTH Flute Sollst. Mistress of all Lady Mel odists FLOKIENE Soprano Vocalist ADMI8SION FREE LINDBECK A WIRKKALA Props. : PROFESSIONAL CARDS, OITEOPATHIITt. ,4e',lSSJSlSe,eJSl D. XI0DA C. BICEl OSTEOPATH Office Ifaaieh Bid. Ptxme Black Mil 171 Commercial it, Astoria, Ore. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JOHN CMcCUE. AttornbvaT'Law. Deputy District Attorney Page pdg. Room 37. HOWARD M. ItOWNIU, M .(- AHerney-at-Uw, 3t! Offiee with Mr. l. A. lakln, at No. M Cemmerelsl tt, AsteHa, DENTirrt Dr. VAUGIIAN, , DhST!8T fVblan Building, Astoria. Orgon. V Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTIH1 Commercial 8l. tihanahon Dolld BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOTEL. HOTEL PORTLAND Fine Motel In IK Northwest PORTLAND, ORE. RESTAURANTS. Tokio Restaurant G31 Bond Street Opposite Ross, Higgina & Co First-Class Meals. Coffee with Pie or Cake !0c Regular Meals 15c, op First Class Meal 15c Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough nuts iu cents. U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street Telephone ltol Main. 800 Bond Street. OPEN DAY AND NIOOT THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT MANO HlNO.Prop. The Finest 25c meal served In Astoria, xonr Jt'atrunage Bolscieed. Courteous Treatment to All. QAV IN SEASON ASTOUIA, 1 OREGON. WDXZ3, LIQU0H3 ARD dOAM. The Owl Concert Hall FoniierJy the LaTonca The Leadiug Amusement House in Astoria Good muslo. Everybody welcome. Chas. Niemi ) 1 IVVIltlUi 263 Astoria street THE SAVOY Popular Oonsert Hall. Good muslo. All are welsome, r SsTtntb ani Astorr Dsf. Eagle Concert Hall 320 Astor 8t. Ths leading amuiemsnt house. Agency for Edison Pbonograpns sal Gold Moulded Records. 1 ' P. A. PETERSON, Prof. A GOLDSTilfJ lii fm Pants Tailox V v 807 Oammraawmmllli UuUdhtj PORTLAND imiimii iM OREQON XXCLUSITOT I0K IBM TIUCB I J