THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1907.
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THE MORNING ASTOMAN,
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Buy Your 4th of July Suit?
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Jelly Glasses
ASK FOR OUR v
No. 1 covered jelly glass ,...!....... 35c per do.
No. 5 covered jelly glass 30c per doz.
No. 223 tumblers 35c per doz.
Parafine, 1 lb package 15c
Jar rings, best 3 dozen for 25c
A. V. ALLEN.
PHtNES BRANCH UNIONTOWN
MAIN 711, MAIN 5871 PHONI MAIN 713
STORK VISITS CONEY ISLAND.
Out of Smallest Infanta On Record It
Born On Beach.
YORK, June 20. In the midst
f a throng of women and children the
itork descended on the beach at Coney
Island yesterday afternoon, and only
the quick actios of Dr. T. L. Howard
and Dr. C. F. Holthauen, of the Recep
tion Hospital, saved the lives of Mrs.
Len Hargran and her infant Mrs. Har
gran, who lives at Bay street and Bath
avenue, went to Coney Island with a
friend to spend the afternoon on the
beach at Seaside Park. Suddenly there
was a commotion on the beach, and
after several whispered consultation
Un. Hargran's companion caused an
ambulance to be summoned.
Dr. Howard and Dr. Haltbousen found
the woman in a critical condition and
quickly removed her and ber infant to
the hospital. The child was the smallest
bit of humanity the physicians had ever
had in the hospital, for it was only,
seven inches long and weighed less than
two pounds. . The physicians held out
tittle hope for the infant until a sug
gestion was made that it be hurried to
tile incubators in Dreamland.
Wrapped in cotton and reposing in
the arms of Dr. Howard the infant waa
aonveyed in an ambulance to "the plead
er park, fWe the gate keepers, not
living been informed of the reason for
its sudden appearance, TefuseJ to per
mit the driver to enter.
The appearance of Dr. Fischel, in
charge of the incubators, ended the
argument at the irate and the ambulanee
lolled through the crowd of pleasure!
seekers in the park. As it came to a
atop Dr. Howard leaped from the rear
seat and hurried into the building with
the infant There were hardly any signs
f Ufa when the bath, with stimulants
and oxygen, soon restored signs of life
to the child. It weighed exactly one
found and eleven ounces, according to
the incubator house scales.
5frs Hargran was taken to the Kings
County Hospital for treatment.
in the world, at a piut nine miles north
west of Denver. This proposed dam
with its auxiliary svtems. which, so
far have been planned, will cost more
than $4,000,000 and will be used for
irrigation purpose.
The financing of the proposition has
been arranged and includes the forma
tion of a corporation with approximately
$10,000,000 of capful stock.
The new dam, which will be known as
the Stamlley dam, will be almost a
mile and quarter long anil twve a
height of loO feet. It will contain 10.-
000,000 cubio yards of material The
magnitude of this Colorado dam can be
appreciated by noting the fact that the
new Cretan dam of the New York City
water supply system contains less than
1.000.000 cubic yards of material. The
contemplated dam will be used ifor irri
gation purposes and is to be erected for
a consolidation of several irrigation com
panies in Colorado.
By means of it 5,000,000,000 cubic
feet of water .enough for the regukr
irrigation of more 'than 100.000 acres of
land, will be impounded. The flow of
five rivers is to be confined in the reser
voir which the dam will form.
UNNECESSARY NOISE.
- COLORADO'S BIG DAM.
Corporation Forme 1 With Capital of
$io,ooCtOoo For Irrigation.
NEW YORK, June 26. Arrangements
ere completed yesterday whereby J. G.
White t Company, engineers and con
tractors of Xo. 43 Exchange street, who
have con-tructed several electric trac
tion lines in the Philippines, will build
what probably will be the largest dam
New York Aldermen Establish What Is
Known as Quiet Zones.
XEW YORK, June 2(5. The aldermen
have passed an ordinance to insure quiet
in streets containing hospitals by estab
lishing "Quiet tones" and indicating
them by signs at street corners. Team
sters and motormen must send their ve
hicles through these streets slowly and
quietly. The motormen may not ring
their gongs except in danger and chil
dren must not play in the streets. The
ordinance was framed in compliance
with the wishes of the Society for the
suppression of unnecessary noise. The
Mayor is expected to sign it readily and
it will then become a law.
Remarkable Rescue
That truth is stranger than Actios,
has once mora been demonstrated in the
little town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi
dence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: "I
waa in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lunga and throat
Doctor failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery. Then instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased; the
Heeding diminished rapidly, and in three
weeks I was able to go to work. Guar
anteed cure for coughs and colds. 60c
and $1.00 at Charles Rogers Drug Store.
Trial bottle free.
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STARTTnO the ponies.
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The Brownsville Woolen Mill .
Store is Giving
20 Per Cent Off
on all Qothing
Until we move 4
'Tis Time to Buy Now
HE IB M fill
1
Efi
of
0
Boys' Clothing
$10.00 suits 58.00
12.00
16.00
20.00
24.00
Odd Trousers 1-5 Off
15.00
20.00 "
25.00
30.00 41
Boys' Clothing
$3.00 suits $2.40
4.00
5.00 " '
6.00
44
7.00 ,4'
Raincoats 1-5 Off
320
4.00
4.80
6.60
The BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Will move to 557 Commercial street
IN A FEW DAYS
MM Mtt IIMMHMHtMiH MtiHIHIII HIHIHMUIIMI 4
Fourth of July.
You Want Fire Works to Cel
ebrate at Home.
We carry a big stock of fireworks and can
supply your wants, big and small,
at lowest prices.
A "! I L r It' r -
We Carry Flags from 10c. to 420.00
and Decorations of All Kinds.
SVENSON'S BOOK STORE,
4tb and Commercial Sts., Near Foard & Stokes, Astoria, Oregon
Horses On Metropolitan Tracks Will Be
Given a Moving Start.
XEW YORK, June 20.-Mr. Cassady,
who acts as a starter on all metropoli
tan race tracks except the one at Brigh
ton Itcach, has len notified by the
trward of the club that in the future
he may start horses in any manner he
(k-emed be-t, either it'rom a standing
lart or while they are in motion, but
that his work must show improvement
no matter which method he employs, or
another man will be engaged to fill his
place. There has lon much criticism
of the starting this season. Casady,
nuclei the rules, ha hitherto been com
pelled to send the horses away from a
standing start. In reply to criticisms
for many poor fttarts, Cassady main
tained that he could give satisfaction
with the moving start, a system he
employed in the went. He is now given
a chance to employ this method.
We don't ears If you are skeptical i we
dout care if you have no confidence. It
makes no difference to us. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work
or no pay that's fair. 35 cents. Frank
Hart.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
STEEL RAILS ADVANCES.
Pennsylvania Demands Better
And Must Pay More.
Rails
There is
!Bread" and BREAD
The Bread that Mother Used to Make was
never as good as that you buy from us.
Special Attention paid to Shipping orders
Oregon Bakery
PHONE MAIN 1341.
COR. 9TH & COMMERCIAL 8T.
NKW YORK, June 2fl.-Tlie Herald
toilay says that the Uickawaima Steel
Company ha made demands upon the
IVnnnylvaniu,, Railroad for a higher
price than $28 for the steel mils ordered
for delivery next year.
The situation in the steel trade pre
cipitated by the Pennsylvania Railroad
in demnnding better rails and furnish
ing specifications therefor, which accord?
ing to the Herald, the steel companies
admit cannot lie made profitably at $28
a ton, is bv i'ar the most interesting
one that lias been created since the stel
rail controversy began .
If other rosds follow the action of
the Pennsylvania, according to the Her
ald, it is considered that there will be
a radical change in rail prices.
FOREST FIRES IN CANADA.
l'OUT WILLIAM, Ont., June 26.
Forest fires are raging along the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad on both
"ides for miles ' east of here. Trains
rnnning on the Lnke Superior division
travel through dense clouds of smoke.
People living within the region are in
the greatest terror. The losses, to the
Canadian Northern Railway will be
large. Six bridges were destroyed. The
settlers have had to fight desperately to
ave their homes.
It makes all the dlffareno In ft
world to the convivial man where, and
what, he drinks. Most men desire
beauty and cleanliness, and handsome
appointments In th saloon they pat
ronise regularly, as well as the essen
tial pra-requlalte of genuine wines and
liquor that are served to them. And
these things are particularly and
properly conspicuous at Otto Bund's
elegant resort, the Commercial, at No.
S0 on the street of that name that
they account thoroughly for the fixed
and splendid cucom he enjoys. There
Is nothing allowed to paas his counter
but the best and choicest In every de
partment of Indulgence, and the ser.
vice behlnJ It all. Is the most pleasing
anJ satisfying in the city.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Zt0&
WATCHES
SOUVENIRS
FRANK J. D0NNERBERG
THE RELIABLE JEWELER
no Eleventh St.
A Good Workman is Known by His Tools
A bad workman quarrels with his tools, but even a good workman
quarrels with bad tools. No workman ever quarrels with tools bought of
Astoria Hardware Co
Nor will he quarrel with us for having sold them to him.
Our reputation la made by sale adJed to sale. Xo one sale will make
or break us; but the continued reputation of selling such good goods as we
do, you cannot afford to despise.
Actnri HiHwsrA Ta . 11 Q lOttt Ct A
m mill si sl aBuvBiiaK.m.iBsa. a. k & j
ewwaaw sjejs w i wa w w w a u r a mm w mm w wj
BANKING
BY MAIL '
YOU MAY KEEP AN 'ACCOUNT WITH US IN
PORTLAND, OREGON
AND YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS NOTHING OF IT
o
o
INTEREST
WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON
BANKING BY MAIL
Uncle Stem's Post Office Makes Our
Banking by Mail System a Success
SAVINGS BANK
OF THE
ftitle Guarantee Si Crust
Company
240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second, Portland, Ore