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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
FRIDAY, MAY Jt. W7 8 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. PERCOCATORXOFFEE POTS Something New. Saves you 1-3 of your Cof fee, and frees t from the bitter, taste . caused by boilrng, and retaining all the tklicioust aromatic fra gmUof thdoe?.feeai4 f ."J J 4 S Nickel Plated, $3.50; !i Porcelain,1 $2.50 A. V. AUL.EN. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee, pound 40cts. PHONES MAIN 711, MAIN 8871 BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONI MAIN 713 i i Drawing Oilers YOU Greater Earnings I run M ii The drafting profession offers steady employment and good wages to any man who will secure the proper training, nnd it is the stepping-stone tothehighest places in a verv large number of profes sions, the demand for compe tent draftsmen has never yet been fully met. The want columns of our newspapers contain daily a lare number of ad for draftsmen, designers, and illustrators. the International Correspondence Schools will fit you for the best positions in the drafting and illustrating professions. Their Courses are the most practical in the world; have been written by the best experts in the country; and are taught by a svstem of correspondence instruction that has been remarkably successful for 14 years. To find out how we can help YOU secure a good position in this field, write us today, statins the Dosition you would like to train. No time lost from your present work , .It. put? you under no obliga- uon 10 write us. - Can you afford to neglect opportunities: (or advancement? , International Correspondence Schools Box 799, Seranton, fa. .,. . , ..," tfm u ? if , ASTORIA TEAM WON FROM BREWERS Watch for the School's Exhibit inf Jthe OwIDrug Store Window, for a few days only, ; Commencinaeiir Write to H. Harris, Box 121, Astoria, jNOW, regarding . , r. SPECIAL PRICES. During the Exhibit. COAST EXTElfSIOH GOES. NEW YORK, May 30.-ne directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St Paul Railroad Company, at ' the regular monthly meeting took action on the proposed to abandon work on the. Fa-. etOe Coast extension. There has been no curtailment of work, ' It ' was, said after the meeting, and none need be expected In the near future. The aban donment proposition is pigeonholed, it la said, and In al probabilities will ne ar be brought up. BjNtlSf CtieikCfeem, tkMnli !jb3k HAfiSIMAH STEAMERS XOSK, Pacific Coast Steamship jCompany Shows iiura tmmnm xear. I KEW YORK,,iIay 30. The report of ttie racjBc toast Meamsnip company which i the outlet to the Orient of the Harriman lines, shows falling off of nearly million dollars In receipts com pared with that of previous fiscal year. Total receipts for the year ended April 30, 1907, were $4,839,944, which is $885, 092 less than in 1905. Of this total de crease $853,871 was due to falling off in the receipts of the operation " of the steamers. The los in this item was ex pained by Mr. Harriman as follows: "A part of the decrease in the oper ations of steamer resulted from the fact that the Trans-Paeifle line made ifonr lesg trips this year than lat, but by far the greater part was the result of 'diversion of traffic to other chan nels during the re-establishmeat in San Francisco of stores, warehouse, hotel accommodations, and other accessories which are required In carrying on an extensive commerce and which were en tirely destroyed or scattered " by the fire of April 8, 1906, also from the lower rates on ocean tonnage and from the unsettled - conditions in the Central American republics, which reduced very materially the company's traffic in these states." , ; , ..-.... . .. . . feOyttee.L CeEfaieu to 1 Niiioaad Pare E ! Fod aad J Drat Law. S3 eoert syrape containing epUtef eeastW KM the toweli. Bee'f Laxative Boner (al X ibotm tie bowele tad contain bo opii tte. for Sale by Frank Hart, Druggist We leaye it to Your Judgment All bread is not good bread, and every . bread isn't the best bread, but "Our Bread is Delicious" And so good that sparticular people find no faultTwith it, . " "A Big Loaf For a Nickel" BOHEMIANS DEFEATED THE N0!TH PACIFIC BREWERS IN TEH INNING GAME BY A SCORE OF 6 TO ? At lnt tho Bohemians have won game. Yesterday In the ronUst ith the North Pneltlo Brewing tympany's team ftoin Portland the hum hoys parked the game in their batlwg by a 7 to 6 scon, after a heart-hresklng 10 Inning game. The Brewers wut to bat in the ninth Inning with, the core 8 to 4 against them , ami Immediately Ailed the Use. Houver, the Bohemian pitcher, walked the first two wen up and struck out McDermot, but Gates dropped the halt on the third strike and before he recovered it the Brewer was safely roosting on flrtj Van Ripper struck out and King was also, an eay out; Farrell hit a scorcher over Hoover's head Scor ing Peader and Fry and tying the seorej Hetser hit a weak one down the first base Hne and retired the side. In the Bohemian's half of the ninth they were unable to score, YTroten wa out, third to first Graham got single to right and injured his foot in jrettlng to first, Duff was substituted, and stole second on the first ball; rool was an easy out, short ; to first and Blossom fanned, leaving the score still 8 to fl. Wood, the first Brewer up In the tenth, hit to short and was safe, the shortstop throwing bis boots into the ball; Bently and Fenden were both out on eav assists from third to first; Fry Hew out to center spoiling ttie Brewers, only chance of taking the game back to Portland. . , - ,,. I Hoover, la. .the. Bohemian's lislf, on hi second time to bat, made his second two-base bit, by elouting the ball over the eenterflelder's beadi j Jackson laid one down in front of the pitcher and was an easy ontj Gates sent np a high foul which was smothered by the Brewers catcher Griffith bit scream er through second and as Hoover bad started from third when the ball wa pitched he scored, ending the game. C The Bohemlana pnt up a clasy srtkle of ball to what they hare shows be fore, which was proven by their defeat ing the team, who in the first game of the seavm here, walked off with the money to the tune of 10 to 3. R. Gra ham waa the star performer in attend In to the msny grass cotters that came his way, In the Hftb when MrHol- land sent a stinger down the line just out of reach, the clem little third base man made one-handed stab, scooped np the ball and retired th man at flrsi Tie was heartilr cheered by everyone, even the opposing tesm joining la. Backus started the game In the box for the Bohemian and did fairly well for seven Innings when he was relieved by Hoover, Astoria's sonth paw, who fin ished the esme and practically won It for the Bohemlana by making two two base hits in his two times np apd scor ing thi i whining ran 'which broke Jhe tie. . The Brewers stood a good chsnee of winnintr out up ta the fifth; Robinson their clever little rlghthaniler bad the game cinched by a score of 3 to 1 and was ewinff stronir when the manager of the Brewer' substituted Tender, their cTack southpaw who went- In without a proper warminir up and before he bad settled flown, the Bohemians had eros- ?d the "plate foni times, Trotting tnem in the lead, two, runs to the Rood. The same was marred by fremient wrangling by the players of both sidesj due to the decisions of Umpire Binder who had but little control over the players and 'did not hesitate to change his decision on several occasions. While his decisions did not lose the game for Portland, they were a trifle ip theJBoliemlnn's fayor. At the jssme tiwi lit'jeoiw! be plaipiy ft? n.tbak jhe wo trvinff to he fair to both teams but simply! was hot versed jfn the tu1 to the extent that an umpire should be. The Brewers can only blame the loss of the game to the several boneheaded moves? of their bench' manager ; who handed his men in an arbitrary manner and -certainly does not (get the .-best there U in them.-, s V The Score: L2 3 i 8 6 7 8 9 10 Brewers 1 20000102 0 6 Bohemian 01040010 1 7 Umpire Binder.' ' ROYAL BAKERY 505 Duane Street. 275 W Bond Street. Branch Store, 1335 Franklin Ave. Pianos teach The Reed-French Piano Co. makes some sensa tional prices in Pianbs-Just two days more. The Rccd-Frcnch Piano Co. is the only factory piano ." . . house in the northwest. They-cut out the retailers altogether and give the profit to the customer. In less than one year the -Reed-French Co. has pushed its way to the front to such an extent that the old retail houses of Portland have taken second y i:: place."; For. today we offer: w :;;. , , A Splendid Decker for $275, rctaijs;fqr.,$450 A Kohler & Campbell for 250, retails for $400 -. I A Steinbach for ; 225, retails for $375 r A Aartina beauty-for 190, retails for $350 A piano playcr-latcst style, 145 retails for $250 A Needham Organ, elaborate ; Case, for $75, Ratails for $150 , A Needham Organ, Plainer Case, for $54 Retails for) 9100 See us Todty. We close tomorrow night at J 1 O'Qocfc Installments to Fit Everybody's purse. . Reed-French Piano Co. Reed Building, Jlth and Duane Sis. I PETER PAJI W0H. CORNELL 0UTR0WS HARVARD. Ithacains Defeated the Harvard Crew by ti Seconds. ITHACA, May 30. Cornell's boat crew defeated Harvard by threequarters of a length thi evening in a thrilling twomile race on Lake Cayuga. The official time wnss Cornell, HsOlj Har vard, 11:031. Three Harvard men were exhausted at the finish. The race was rowed in partial darkness. 5 Son of Commindo Won th Belmont ' Stakes, ' . NEV TOItK, May 30.Petr Pan, a eturdy son of the Creat Command 3o ; f sated his half brother, Superman, by I thre. lengths tody"for the rich Belmont j stakes at Belmont todsy. Both norses wore the colors of James R. Keene and their success brmight to the stable $23, 000 and the handoome plat, that each year is given to the winner. Frank 0111, a big ungainly chestnut colt from tne atrlng of "Lucky Jack" McOlnnli was third. . It is estimated that 40,000 people wit nessed th. race. The Keene stable was the favorite in the betting ring. The rare over a mile and three furlongs was a heartbreaking one from start to An Mi. The time taken was 2:15 3 H which the timer has admitted is wrong, he hsving snapped the watch when Peter Pan was about 170 feet from the An inh, which shows, however that the race was run in about 2:18 which would clip two second oft the record for, the course made by Burgomaster last year., , FLOOR COLLAPSED. j "LORD" BARRINGTON TO HAN0.. JEFFFJISOK CITY, Mo., May 40. The supreme court this afternoon de clared that "Lord" Frederlok T. Sey mour Barrington, now In jail at Clayton, Mo, .hall be hanged on July 23 for the murderer 3. P. Osna, the St, Louis horseman, several years ago. HOUSTON FLOODED. HOUSTON, May 30-The rainfall In Houston during the past 24 hour has been 4 Inches to which was added an inch on Wednesday. The Houston ship csnal is flooded and all shipping Inter tuts are under water." The street rail way power house Is flooded and 200 homes, mostly those of poor people, are! under water, tie 'loss' loTKusloTaJhrne Is over $100,000, The Colorado River is rising according t reports from thf west.;. ,,.,-,,. u . S4 PORT WARDENS RESTRAINED 8AV FRANCISCO, May 30-Attor-ney-ficnersl Webb, yesterday acting for the State of California, filed peti tion In the superior court for a re straining order against Port Wardens R. B. Nickel, II. A. Thompson and Henry Pitta. Webb alleges In his complaint that the three men hold office without warrant of allow. In addition to his plea for an 'order of ouster and re straint, the Attorney-General asks the court to Impose a fine of $6000 on each , of the defendants for alleged wrongful retention of publlo office. Accident at Laying . of Cornerstone In ;..'.,.':- , Wilkesbarre. , WILKESBARRE, . May 30-At the laying of the cornerstone at St. Mary's fireek Tatnol!fTJhnrcVT1iraArteYn6ori,"Ti temporary flooring collaped precipitat ing ; aliout 00 persons Into" the cellar 12 feet below, ladders were ; secured and with 'the aid of the police, the Injnred were, removed from thir perilous posi tion si 'Some were able to go home while others were removed to hospitals. Several priests were injured. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES. Jl,,:"; Coast League. ,' At Portland First game, Portland 7, Oakland 6. Second game, Oakland 1, Portland 0. ; At San Francisco First game, Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3.: Second game, Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2. . Northwest LeaguO. At Seattle Seattle 11, Tacoma 2. I At Butte First game, Butte fl, Spo kane 7 ( Second game, Spokane 7, Butte .-": j Write for Otif RootUt on'' BARRING o MAIL INTEREST OJJ " ; ' SAVING ACCOUNTS f: it ,fw TV.CO w'C SAVINGS DANK OF THB tittle 'Guarantee & Crust Company Pays 4 per cent on Savings Accounts Pays 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit Pays 3 per cent on Accounts Subject to Check J. Thorburn Ross, : .. President' . George H. Hill, ,.- Vice President T. '. Burkhart, 'Treasurer John E. Aitchison, " ' - Secretary , Chas. H.Kopf, . Asst.Treasurer 240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second , f Portland, Ore.