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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
THURSDAY, AUGUST as, DRINK - and the world driuks with you. SWEAR OFF and you drink alone Unfermented Imperial Grape Juice Made from the choicest Concord grapes SUITS PRESSED FREE" SUITS PRESSED FREE New Fall Arrivals THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. II of Correct Dress A. V. ALLEN. PHONES MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONE MAIN 713 BACK FROM GRAVE Hugo Colelle Drowned But He is Heard From Again. m BOARD CLYDE STEAMER It it Now Supposed That When He Went Swimming he Wei led Out to iSea and Was Picked op by Steamer Wis Good Swimmer. NEW YORK, August 21. A remark able story of a man who went for a swim, disappeared and naturally was aeppoeed to nave been drowned, but who . now has turned up at eea aboard a eteamer, developed yesterday. Edward Hugo Colelle. well known RsJ estate dealer of Brooklyn, disap peared from his summer home at Roeka way Park at midnigbt last Tuesday. He tad started out for a swim and it was feared that he had been drowned. A wireless message was received by his family Tuesday night from the steamer Hern, a southbound Clyde, saying that he was aboard that vessel How he got there at present a mystery. According to Mr. Colelle's family he tad been in the habit fop yean of taking bath in the surf late every, night. When he left the house Tuesday night for the shore he wore only a bath robe. aV overcoat and a pair of slippers. This apparel- was found in the morning on tie beach and search had been made ever since for his body. Colelle was a strong swimmer, and his family and friends believe, therefore, that he was carried out to sea by a atrong wind, and managed to keep afloat till picked up by the steamer. WANT THEIR OWN DOCTORS. Miners Hold Session and Discuss Hos pital Question. SEATTLE, August 21. Arrangements for hospitals and physicians were dis cussed at today's session of the confer enee of the United Mine Workers and operators at the Labor temple. The men demand the adoption of a general plan similar to the one in use st Rolyn and Cle Elum, where the men maintain a hospital which is managed by a board selected by the miners. In other mines the company hires the phy sician and the men are forced to pay his salary. They allegethat in most esses Tne men enosen are old and in competent and, knowing that the labor era are powerless to discharge them for neglect, they, are often careless in the performance of theli duties. The question of the semi-monthly payday waa taken up this morning, but was postponed indefinitely and probably will be brought up Thursday or Friday. Much of the remaining part of the de mands of the miners are old contentions which will require no discussion, and the members of the committee expect to complete the schedule this week. EDDY CASS IS DROPPED. BONDS GO BEGGING. large Interests Don't Want New York Four Per Centl ' SEWI YORK, August 21. The city had no more success yesterday in sell ing its bonds "over the counter" than It has had in the last two public sales. Cf the $12,000,000 odd bonds which re mained on hand after Monday's public sale only about $500,000 were disposed o.' yesterday, and at least four-fifths of this amount were taken by contractors tl whom the city is indebted and who consented to take part payment in bonds rather than wait three or four months for cash. Although neveral applications for stock were received by mail, the actual sales over the counter were so few and for so small amounts that the officials of the finance department balked at making public the details. Deputy Comptroller McCooey said that as the bonds were coupon bonds and that one purpose of issuing that class of script was to pre vent the names of buyers becoming known he would not be justified in giv ing any particulars. One woman asked Jar $30 worth. She got a receipt for her deposit in proper form and in due timeVill get an engraved bond signed by the mayor, the comptroller and the eity chamberlain. But it is the intention of the city authorities to discourage the "popular" purchases. While the small investor can buy a city bond as small as $10, it costs the city as much to get ne out as to get out a $1,000,000 bond. The big bond dealers of Wall street do not show any disposition to take up the 4 per cents. None of them asked yes terday for allotments. In a statement issued yesterday Mr. McCooey frankly admitted that the situation was one that ealled for further legislation. He said: . "One of the matters that will be brought to the attention of the next I egislature will be a bill to exempt mu nicipal bonds from franchise and bank taxes where such bonds are found to fores a part of the capital, surplus and mndivided profits of financial institu tion in the state. Such institutions fit New York City now hold $150,000,000 f eity bonds. With the amendments proposed a field would be opened for the eity to dispose of $450,000,000 additional to such institutions, which would doubt art wider the new conditions be very glad to accept them." CONCORD. N. H, August 21. Suit brought against the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was formally withdrawn today and further proceedings to deter mine the mental condition of the leader of the Christian Scientists discontinued. This is mid to be the result of a compromise. This suit was commenced here March I, 1907. in the affairs of Mrs. Mary Bak er G. Eddy, founder and head of the Christian science cult and for the ap pointment of a receiver. The plaintiffs in this action, which ranked as one of the most important in legal history, were George W. Glover, the son and only child of Mary Baker G Eddy, his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and George W. Baker, a nephew of Mrs. Eddy. These plaintiffs declared that Mary Bjker G. Eddy was mentally incapable of managing her business affairs and vast fortune, and that there was abund ant reason to believe that the venerable and mentally enfeebled woman was help less in the hands of designing persons who bad wrongfully converted to their own uses large sums of money and prop erties of great value belonging to her. IGNORANT OF WEDDING PLANS. LONDON, August 21. Canon Hensley Henson, rector of St. Margaret's, West minster, when seen this evening with regard to the rumor that Mrs. Stanford White would lie married to Charles Mc. Kim at St. Margaret's next month, said he had received no notice whatever on the subject. EX-GOVERNOR PARDEE. Ex-Governor George C. Pardee of Cali fornia, who was twice President of the National Irrigation Congress, is sche duled for an adJresg on the National For estry Policy. Governor Pardee is an ei.thusiast on forest preservation nnd will make one of the strongest talks of the coming Congress. CHINESE EMPIRE. The Chinese Empjre will probably be the best represented of any foreign Na tion at the coming session of the National Irrigation Congress, which will be held in Sacremento, Septemtar 2-7 next. The Imperial Government, responding to an invitation to send representatives, has appointed Mr. Sun Sze-yee, Chinese Con sul General at San Francisco, and Mr. Owyang King, Chinese Vice-Consul at San Francisco, as official representatives to the Congress, and notice has been re ceived that these distinguished gentle men will be in attendance. The grealt Chinese Dragon Idol, the ancient Water (lod, will be one of the most spectacular features of the great parade, and 1000 Chinamen, including the most prominent Chinese residents of California, will be in line. The Astoria & Columbia River Rail road Company has named a rate of one and one-third fare for the round-trip to Portland and return to enable everyone to attend Ringling Bros.' Circus which will be exhibited at Portland, Monday and Tuesday, August 26 and 27. Tickets will be on sale August 26 and 27; return limit day following date of sale, Chil dren of half fare age will be charged one half of these rates, with a minimum of 50 cents or the round trip. 8-21-8t. II S- XWw II f 1 1111 A 11 1 1 V I II i H Wi. ii iii iinnt I y .; TIE srrs rrsr- ' J..J-J.1IUJU. JLUHI When you drees up this Fall it will be well for you to bear in mind that we are exclusive agents for .JAj.-Jl.,-A- 1 WEAR-WELL CLOTHES The Clothes Without a Fault WEAR.WELL CLOTHING is Union Made and no better made in the Union Early Showing of Fail Styles Suits From $10.00 to $25.00 If they don't give satisfaction, bring them back and get your money We ll Collar, Cuff and Tie Up Collars, two for Silk Ties, 25c to 25c Dress Shirts, 75c to $1.25 50c Soft and Derby Hats, $2.00 to $4.00 err' Chas. Larson, Proprietor MHliTS 518 BOND .STREET Formerly 557 Commercial St, NEW TO-DAY. Wanted. Panama Data cleaned sad Leavrt them with Dell Bkully. A chambermaid for hotel. "J," Aatorian office. blocked. Address 7-lt-tf. Dell B .Scully, notary public Any old hour at Scully's cigar store. tf. Oliver typewriters stenographers at A. Commercial street and automatic R Cyrua, 424 tt Columbia and Victor grapnophonee and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. B. Cyrua. OeJden Oak Rug ftUar and bird cages HUdebrawd Cteff. Bttr to. Hotel Irvine Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, nicely furnished rooms, Rates reasonable. 8 21-14t. New Grocery Store. Try our ow mixture of coffee the P. B. Fresh; fruit and vegetables. BaboIIet & Co. grocers. Phone Main 1281 Notice to Stockholderi. The annual meeting of the stockhold era of the Odd Fellows' Land & Building Association will be held Thursday, Auguat 22, 1907. at 2 p. m. at Odd Fel tows' Hall. By order of preaident, John Hahn, secretary. J-31-4W Cheap round-trip rates to the Eaat from Astoria: To Chicago $71.50 To Omaha 60.00 To Kanaas City 60.00 To3t Paul 60.00 To St. Louis M0 Tickets on sale August 8-9-10, Sep tember 11-12-13. For further particulars apply to O. W. Roberts, agent O. R. k N. Wm. McMurray, O. P. A., Portland, Or. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. You will aave $2.00 if you purchase your through tickets from ASTORIA & COLUMBIA' RIVER RAILROAD 00. at Aetoria, Twelfth street office, instead of Portland. THROUGH TICKETS sold to FIX- LAND, .SCANDINAVIAN and ALL EUROPEAN POINTS. Call or address R. H. Jenkins, General Passenger Agent, A. & C. R. R., Astoria, Or. What a New Jersey Editor Saya M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phllllpe- burg, N. J., Dally Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good aa Foley's Honey and Tan I cannot say too much In praise of It." T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Social Dance. The Liberty Bell Social Club will give another one of their dances at Logan's Hall Saturday evening, August 24th. All invitations have been sent out. 20-St A Well-Shod World Wants the best In make and in re pair of its foot-gear, C. V. Brown knowing this, has amplified bis business by employing a skillful mender in leath er; a man who knows the handling of fine leather on given lasts, so that the mended shoe loses nothing 0' its original grace of sihape. Of course the original article in all its modern excellence is always to be bad at Brown's That goes without saying! The bites and stings of Insects, sun burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Plneaalvs OarboUaad. Acta like poultk. Draws out ta lamina tion. Try It. Pries 25e. Sold by Frank Hart's Drag Store. Notice tt the Pnblie. Notice is hereby given that the Nor negiaa 8inglng Soefcty will not enter tain any bills or umt any Indebted neas unless auch bills when rendered art accompanied by a requisition duly sign ed by the president. S. L. NANTHKUP, President Up-to-Dats Train Service. The traveling public appreciate the fact that the Canadian Pacific is the up-to-date line. The attractive features being: The new 08-hour service Portland to St. Paul, via Spokane. The Imperial Limited Service. The Trana-Canada Limited Service- Four days aero's the continnet. The Tyler.. The Tyler, the new refrenhment re sort, which opened on Saturday night at the corner of Sixth and Bond streets, is still enjoying the popularity that the owner's name gives tt with his worthy helpmate, Dad Towler, Clarence Tyler insists on everything that he is connect' ed with being first class and the Tyler is an actual evidence of this determina tion. The Tyler will crow in nomilarltv. -too ROOMS WANTED. During the Sangerfest Convention and! iiegatta week, parties having rooms wit! pleats leavea their names and addiw. at either of the following places 1 Rj gaiia Headquarters, Johnao, Phonograph w, o. I jHanwrup, 0r E. Eauke A Co. by request fred j. joinreox. PA8TOR ELL1FSON, S-8-14L Committee. aitteeft Talking Machines. Subscribe for the Dally or Weekly Aatorian and get a Qraphophone on email weekly payments. Call on A. R. Cyrus, 424 Commercial street for par tlculars. Drug Store Moves. The Central Drug Store has removed one-half block west of their old location on Commercial street and have a finely remodeled store where everything is fitted up in first-class shape. They will be pleased to meet their old customers and new friends at this location. Man Zaa Pile Remedy comes put up in a collapsible tube with ft noasle. Baa to apply right where the soreness and inflammation exists. It relieves at one blind bleeding, Itching or protruding pilei. Guaranteed. Bold by Frank Hart's Drug Store, The Gem Restaurant. - The Gem Restaurant, formerly the Spear, is now running ln full blast and the encouragement Mr. Anderson, the proprietor, is receiving l very gratifying to him. He is already showing his ability in his particular line and his success is not a question it is a certainty. The Gem Is located on Commercial street near Twelfth street. Men Past Sixty In Danger. Mors than half of mankind over 60 years of age suffer from kidney and dis orders), usually enlargement of prostata glands. This is both painful and dan gerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure ehould be token at the first sign of danger, as It corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rod ney Burnett, Rockport, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I fell better than I have for 20 years, although I am now 91 years old." T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store, Notlcs to the PubBa. Notice ia hereby given thai tho Thir teenth Annual RcgtUta Committee will not entertain any billl or aosume an mucDtedness whatsoever unless sucw tills or account, when rendered, are ac companled by a requisition duly slgnc by ths Preaident and Secretary. W. E. SCHIMPFF, President . J. tt WHYTB, Socretewy. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WATCHES SOUVENIRS M FRANK J. D0NNERBERG THE RELIABLE JEWELER no Eleventh St, J i 1 1 I I t1 i S( n ipi in I;SI Spa fo