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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1907)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN. XSTORl( OREGON. a? I To Our Friendsand Patrons It is with pleasure we wish to announce that in order to give you better repre senution of the Eastern Fashion Centers we have secured the services of an ex pert trimmer and millinery designer with a good many new ideas for the coming Fall, 1007. Our facilities in our millinery deparftment will be greater and better than ever 'before. JALOPPS 120 Uth Street In the Wise Block After Sept. 15th t CIATS0P CLAY VERY VALUABLE. TtiU Mad Proves It Makei Finest Quality o! Tilt, Brick nd Cmnt. Tet of different qualities of clay luva been lna.lv by Professor John Fulton, of the Stale Aiirieultural Col 1'B". from cUv land close to Astoria in Clatsop County, which have proven that in making of ih nnet qualities or tirampn, tile, prrsiwu ami plain brick I fiH-n lor development in UaUop conn tr. Th Chamber of Commerce, through Secretary Whyte. forwarded sample of the iky to Professor Fulton several wcvkt ago and fur a month nothing was beard from him. In a letter to Secre tary Whyte few .lay. ego Professor Fulton stated that the clay ha, I a high commercial value, and In enthusiastic trnna he Slated what caulil be nunufac t ure J from thla product, which lie In untold iiiantitie In various part of th country. At prnt rky I being taken In I scow irom rort I'latsop io I'orllaixl, where It It manufacture,) into market a Lie product, From (he vicinity of Svanieti It Is taken liv rail to I lie in me city, When Astorian desire til for drainage, or uricit lor iiuiiiiing purposes K U flipped imi K io mem irom J on land with tha additional freight charges for giving the clay tin excursion of over two liuinlrc. milc. The (1iamler of Commerce la anxious that both btU ami tile ihould be manii' fucturej in Astoria, or In the vicinity, both as an addition to the manufactur ing plant here end for the purpose of lurmsiliiig a rnrcr uuiming pruouci in I Profeor Fulton awwrted that the fl neat drainage ' pipe, tile, pressed brick and plain brick, alio valuable quality of cement, cn be made from the city nd aolla of I'lutaop county. In -view of the fact that the tliamher of Commerce lready ha several eastern investors In tereted In what the clay will manu fact ure, it la quite possible that a brick plant in Astoria mny bo an early con summation. SHIPS ARE FUMIGATED. Work Of Fumigation and Inspection I V Rciult of Much Previoui Work. Xflie work that the qtiimintlue olllce 14 lining at t lie preneni time l jut reach ing, 'a climax of work which ha been lLlL-n i.. tv iti, .:., T..1.. Mi ...n. ., tjt j.,,V mill. .fill. U when ho begun to lay hi plan for meet ing much dangers a from lmbonio plague i it exists at the present time. Tho work now Is active while tlint of previous to Saturday was nil preparatory The Aiirella was fumigated Monday according to the regulations, The hatches were battened down and the hold given over to the smothering fumes of sulphur for three hours. Dr. Mohn gave the Costa Itlca the same treatment in Port land yesterday nnd the Compeer and Alice McDonald had the tame experience. In first taking tho matter up with the Washington officials Dr. Holt communi cated with them on July 8 and showed - that Astoria was open to the same sources of infection as was the principal ports In South America, the Orient, San Francisco and Hawaii. He stated that the question of rat introduction had Thcen constantly In mind and that from ,hls experience in San Francisco and Ms wall and Oriental ports, lie was sure in giving the opinion that It was not un ., reasonable to suppose that with even uniuipeacbable vigilance the plague might j show Itself at other Pacific ports. In ' Substance that was the Information In Dr. Holt's report to Washington. He also described conditions liere and stated that there was much traflla be , tween San FrancUco and frequent trips, !On receipt of Dr. Holt's communlca ions tho officials' at Washington were quiet for four days, evidently consider ing tne innttcr, when they wired the Ustoria official to go ahead as he had pmggosted and work things out according o hia ideas and look to Washington for Ihe necessary support. b Morning Astorlan, 80 otn,ta p 'month, delivered bj carrier. THE COUNTRY DANCE. Will Begin Friday Night and Continue Until Regatta ia Over. Friday and Saturday night the annual 'country dame" will be started over the Minnie mux m the ma((nitlcent dancing liall where io many successful Regatta Illf- have bett held. The dance will be given tlii year two day previous to the Regatta in order to entertain the number who will lie In town uttemlimr the SnengerfrU. The best of muio i I'Mml-ed and the dunces, one of the clmracterlitlc feature of the Heirall will lw one of the main attractions of the celebration. During the Regatta the dance will contlmie during the afternoon and even mg and everybody I, siimed in at ten.i ami ma to tand on formality. MME. GOULD ENJOYS FREEDOM. No Truth in Story That She Will Take om Back. I'AIiiS, Auir. 27,-Count Hon I do r tvllana's Leritnt effort, which con iinue to effect a reconciliation with his former wife, recently cave rie to r. port that the c utlile would soon com ta. gcther agajn. Tbert l not a word of truth in the rumor, which ha eomlder. ably annoyed Madame Gould, a the lormer mhimcm de Catellane i now known socially, and other member of me i.oum family, Who have been v ut in of the count' Importunities. Mm. Gould Ir enendinff the summer quietly at her chateau in La Maral, with diet three children. There hnnoen. ed to be many of her New York friend iu ran recently and she came to town io give an informal dinner it her beau tiful residence in the Ikd de DouWne. ner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tyler ... c Mor.e, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Alexan der and daughter, Mrs. SiM-ver. Prince de Sagnn and Duke Talleyrand l'erlgord. .Mine, (.ould has not yet finished, the iet tlement of her former husband' inter. mutable schedule of debt. onnanaanBnao a a a done by deeds a a n oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao Peninsular Land 4. Trut Co. to frank, Xoiiicrg, lot 4. block 1, Tay 230 tliristinn Nelson to Neils Simon sen, X 1-2 of XW 1-4 sco 34, T 8 N, H 8 W, 80 acres 1 Willamette Valley Co. to Scasldo Light & Water Co., nil property. estate n-sets, fraiicliics and liter est of W. V. Co 1 Andrew Peterson to Pacific Unil way and Navigation Co., right of way across tho SE 1-4 of tho SK 1-4 of eo 21. T 5 X. R 0 W. bond for deed A. W. Kelson to same, riuht of way ncros SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sco 27. T 0 N, R 0 W, bond for deed Mary C. Kordstrom to snme. right of way across SW. 1-4 of see. az, x o n, K o m bond for deed. . Erik Hanbcrg to same, right of way ricross S 1-2 of NE 1-4 seo 28, t o N, fi W, bond for deed Tho. Hopkins to same, right of way across NW. 1-4 of sco 34. T O N, R 0 W, bond for deed iWm. McKeever to same, right of way across N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of seo 17, l 0 N, R 7 W, bond for deed John McKeeveti to same, right of way across SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 seo 12. T 8 N, R 7 W, bond for deed John Hanbcrg to same, rlcht of way across JS l-Z of SB 1-4 boo 28 T 8 N, R 6 W B. J. Burke and wife to Hannah Cairns, lot 7, block 2, Pino Grove... 450 Heutro Remkka and wlfo to Oskar Houru, lots 17 and 18, block 17, Taylor's 20BO Equitable Savings & Loan Asso- ciation to Henry v, Herbert, lot fl and E 1-4 of lot 6, block 08. Adair's Upper Astoria , 5 i.mma Everett to Marion Edio, SB 1-4 of seo 11, T 4 N, R 10 W . . .2000 Marion Edie and wife to G. W. WATERFRONT ITEMS Col. de Villcbols Mareuil Arrives In With Coal. 1000 TONS FOR THIS PORT Makea the Run in Ninety Dav From Newcastle Without Incident Water Baliff Setem Make a Cant ure for II legal Fishing-Other Waterfront Note The' French bark Bt,'Louis, with coal. panned up the river last night bound for rort in nu to discharge cargo The Thyria, which cleared vestcnlav fioni 1'ortland to Laboea. Mexico, car ried out with her 2i(X);00O feet of lum- Tie river, tctncr Altnnnn urlW, ha lieen put In shape for the ea voy age to Copter River Mask, wan taken "in over tne bar yenterday by the tug TatnoDh. They will proceed to the Sound 'eiore going on up to Alaska.. During the month of October the Tongue 1'oiut Lumber Company ha two ieamcr unucr charter which will take out large eariroe of it lumber nro.1i.et Tha Norwegian itrauiahlp Terge Viken uiiiMT i-iianer i0 come during .that month and load for Slmnirhal. She 1. route at the nn-aent tim. u R.n Francleo from Newcastle, New South ale. The Urltiah tcamhin Ilramlov ulil alo arrive during th mouth of October unuer cnartcr of the company and will take out a load for Melbourne. Thl vecl at the prcucnt time i en rout irom fcyuney to San Funcico. Both vemieU can curry 3,000,000 feet of luin iicr, The Fivnch bark Colonel de Villehnl. Mareuil, Captain Vivier. arrived In v... terday from Newcastle, New outh Wales, with a cargo of coal for A'torla and Portland. She will discharge 1000 'uus at tne Minore dock cninii-nl in .oorge , sauborn Co. Brown & Mc- woe, stevedores, will probably do the wiiarging oi the black d amonJa. Captain ' Vivier Ifoiiffht hi shin "(a i.-.i... , , . " . " u,"w in w aay and nad a wt age. The uual variable wesllier u., experienced and a number of gales were iicouHierea ria soma pretty rough weather. The bip arrived in good shape and the crew are in flue aplrit. She will probably move to the dock tomorrow .A uegin discharging. . The first offender on th rviimi,i. River was taken yesterday by Water i?"m ana ueoutr KUh rn,m . tinner Frank Brown. Hl mm, l XTa- nanl and he was caught illegally fishing r.r 4 i,n tna nad his net nut with a number of salmon in It. He was turn ed over to the authorities yesterday. ')r. Mohn left un fon Portland Inst t Kin 10 superintend the fumigation of . ! inc steamer Roanoke. Dr. Mohn said that iu fumiimtinir th Costa Pl,. h. au 10 get tne men out of their state- 'ooms wlien he had the hatches nnened after the test. The sulnhnr fume. hnll. ed out of the hold of the vessel in such volumes and wera 1,1mm l, II,. V. reetly towards the rooms of the men that they would soon have been in the tame predicament of the rats had they occn anowea to remain without notifica tion. Dr. Mohn said that the vessel was given a cleaning out lasting four hours f aim mat no miliculty was experienced I and that the officer of the veael did f iu nrij lilt... in i1.Alu . . . ! v.. ...... u 1,1 ini-ir niiwcr in 4aaiaf in . , me work. The schooner Hornipu arrived in xes. terdnl from San Pedro and will proceed to nesiport to load lumber for return, The tug Defiance from San Franeism io l'oitland entered at lho custom yesterday. The Defiance is towing the uiioucno wnu, wuu a cargo of fuel oil. n , . 1 ... w-vi . . -v The Union Oil steamer Santa Maria entered at the custom house vesierdnv .mm i-uri; riunora to iortland. f.... T. . TT-J... , .. . The American steamship Lvra nas.e.l out yesterday from Portland bound for rauama wnn a load of lumber. ino urenkwater elearfli venterriav f tha custom house for Coos Bay. She left down with a full passenger list and a large eargo ot merchandise. The Lurline arrived down reaterdav with a fiOOd orowd of nassenmra tnA light load of freight. Captain Larklns reports that the river is clear as far as smoke is concerned and that no difficulty has been experienced of thia kind as yet. TI.a n. T 1 A - 1... , . .V . mo x. u. roiver ibis oui yesterday at mo xor iiwaco. sue nad but few nan- sengers aboard but returned at 6 o'clock with , full list of returning resorters. Tlie gasoline Bchooner Delia, Contain Jones, sailed from Nestucca at 3 o'clock this morning with a general cargo. Within 00 days the steamers Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder will be equipped with wireiess plants, being the first commer- clul vetd so fitted on the Pacific Coast, except the President, plying between San Francisco and Puiwt Sound, fw.in Dunham, of the Roanoke, arriving from n i-euro and way port this morning, say the general manairer of tha Una will awara contract lor nuttlnir in the anna am at once, j lie work can be done while the steamer ai in u.rvl,w an.) they will be subject to no delay what eve. Lafer on the teamcrs Rose City and Bay City, to be operated by the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com pany, will be similarly equipped. As a result every iiunortant steamr mni.l,.,, out of Portland In the freight and pa- wiigur irauo will lie In position to keep the owner advised at tint are making at sea. Following the in stallation of the plants, It is claimed that the possibility of big marine dis aster on the coast will lie irreat.lv !..- soiled. In case any vessel get into iroiiiue, i( is explained, she will certain ly lie sighted bv One of tllfl III An mars equipped with wireless apparatus, and ,,rs ui ma auuir can at once be for warded to the several wlreles stations. .Without lost of time aid ran he HI.. patched from the nearest port. Commander R. F. Lone n. g. v in specter of tho Twelfth Lighthouse DIs trlctj has- given notice that the cotn pressed air foa whistle at Plcdra. mn cas Light Station, California, heretofore n-poriea oroiccn ;iwn andnet to be de pended Upon, is now In otml nrHB uiucr. A BISHOP THREATENED ;4 Black Hand Letter Has Been Sent to Kev. Frederick Burgess. NEW YORK, Auir. 27. Th it..t celebrity doomed to death by the Black Hand Society ia the Riirht' Rev. Fred erick Burge.!, Kpiscopal bishop of Long .won. Decani known today that Bishop Burse has receive.! lot-. "Igned with the signature of the Black Hand warning him that he and his family are to be blown up in the See House at Garden City by a bomb. Already greatly worried by the troub les which have beset hi idminl.tr.!!.. of the Long Island diocese within the past few months, the Bishop was plainly laboring under mental excitement wii e reporter called at the cathedral today - If.. , ... mj .ci mo report oi the threat againt his life. ; The bikliou admit that iek toii had been received by him, but be re- lunrq io uivuige its contents, My private mail is my own affair" he said. "This matter 1. nentnn.i tn me; the public cannot be interested, and I must decline to say anvthinr about if ' ' - The BishoD's secretary for- the report that threatening letters had been received. l . Morning Astorian. 60 cent. r uiuuui, ueuvarva pj cvnor. II in WELL ' '." ii m t Milium , TERMS REASONABLE Come and See Us Quick j 495 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon f How A Fad May Lead To Business. Bell was a bokkcepr and a good one, too. He wa all the better bookkM.m.r because of his love of flower, wbieh kf pt him till dark on snrinir and mmnur eienings, pottering on the outsider the nine iiat omitting in a wet side neigh borhood, where most of the flat residents Ignored flower. It wa the merest strln of vnr.l in which Hell gardened. It had been an unsightly waste that first dav of Mat. on which Bell had moved in and ome of the neighbors smiled when he beo-an rat ii.g off the rubbish and sinkinv a na.l fork Into the black soil. Bell' torv IS tllUs told by Oorim ft. Carter in Ihe uueago I ritiune Perennial were Bell' hr,M,v n,i in mat lirst season hi m-ran nm were li "vy of the neighborhood, not. a, few of wnicn was stolen before the season end ed. But Boll never lost heart. He aar dencd for the Jove of it and when it carne time to liouse that first season crop Bell made quite a nice thing of It on tne skie, eiiing off bis surplus. The second season Bell had a neigh' liorhood reputaton for flower He had a few imitator here and there and in general it might have been remarked that Wk yard in that section, even where flowers were not attempted were Kept tidier and in better shape. But there wa trouble for Bell early in tne thud spring. The landlord made it for him, . "I stall nave to raise lour rent. Mr. Bell" declared that arbiter of tenant life. Bell protested naturally. "I don't know why it is hut evrv an plicant seems to want your flat," was the lanmoro s answer to Bell's why he of all the others should be singled out. Hia was a first flat on the southeast corner, out it bad one small bedroom less than the two flats just above him. Bell began to see a meat lieht. They wanted hia flat because of the Utile strip of cardeninff which he had Wn indulging for the two seasons. Bell began to think. 'Pre raised the rent on mvwlf ha thought. "Why can't I raise the rent on somebody elet" Before be siinied another vear'a lease fiell went out prospecting !n a west side surburb. He found a cottara. a little run flown, hut in a food Iocs t inn ralae.1 a little money, put a morteacre on the piacs, and bought it Then Bell went I - - -3 O- w to gardening in earnest. He was going io gei au tne pleasure of his garden and ne was going to make someone nav. for it, too. He had the house decorated and painted and moved out the last of April. Oct.l following Bell closed a sale of the little place at a net profit of $,1000. Bell'a next move was up in the north shore, where he bought another house in a growing neighborhood and went trough the same general process. When he sold out. again his gardeninir on these two premise had cleared him tl JMO. with which Bell decided upon going into gardening as a distinct side-line to book- Keeping, wnen ne bought again it was I .....- Fine Dairy Ranch of 130 acres three miles from Astoria IMPROVED jj mmHttTtWTfTt4WmHtttfMMMKHMtr,f with a vie to a small conservatory am the grounds. t Tin, third move of Bell' was List falL He had a larger house and Urmr grounds. He had sold out about th first of September, and was anticinatina- the spring market for perennial flower. tie was scarr-ely ready for the nesra when a piragraph in the newsoaners foil him that a pinch of cold weather ha4 slaughtered geranium all alono- tha north shore. Bell raised every dollar ha could and made a trip down Sonth, where he bought a consignment of 22, 000 geraniums, which he accomodate and set about brinirinir un to n ReB standard. The winter and the unfavor able spring everywhere were inviting ta the venture, and when the Chieam son for geraniums opened Bell sold 6 ooo of these plants to one of the largest! florit in Chicago in order that tha house could meet the demand The tmA of the geraniums he sold to advantage. The result is that Bell's name is paint, ed on a signboard designating the Bell I greenhouses on the north shore. Bell has a foreman and several expert nrtU eners in hi employ; Bradstreet'a has raw ted him high. AU because of the fact that whea Bell's love of flowers had cost him a $ raise in rent Bell had the busineM taV and judgment to take advantage of om .u!..t. . . . .. . u.ug nun-ii w most men would nava been a misfortune, and to turn that mis fortune to profit "Benlai u th Son" it an expression a old a the race. Na doubt the rising and aatting of tha ana the moat regular performance in tha universe, unless It 1 the action of tha Uver and bowel when regulated wiil Dr. King', New Life Pills. Guaranteed by Cbarlea Rogers, druggist 25c Means Standard of Merit Our Service and our methods of business are nf the highest excellence as well as all of our Footwear ' Everything is of the highest except our prices; and they are always the lowest Our Specialties Are loggers and long hand made Doots tor fishermen. . S. A. GIMRE Ml end St poHa Fiahar Bra "Our Shoes" i JOSH