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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1908., BAR, BAY AND RIVER Rose City Arrives 47 Hours From the Bay City. NUMBER OF BAR-BOUND HERE Hanalei in From San Francisco With McCullough Reported Dock Notes Crowd oi Passengers Alesia Still in Port Haldis Off For Panama The steamship Rose City, on her second voyage from San Francisco, for Portland, docked at the O. R. u N. Piers here yesterday morning A 10 o'clock, just 47 hours out of the Bay City. She had a big list of peo ple, and a bit of freight for this port, and stayed here exactly one hour, go ing on to the metropolis at 11 o'clock. The Norwegian steamer Haldis, lumber laden for La Boca, Panama, arived down at 9 a. m. on Sunday last and is still in the lower harbor wait ing for the bar to become passable. She carries 1,160,000 feet The steamer Santa Rita is among the bar-bounds in this port, and will leave out for Port Hardford at the first possible moment The steamship Breakwater was among the Sunday arrivals in this port, coming up from the Coos coun try, with good business. She went on to Portland immediately. The steamer Alliance came down at an early hour on Sunday and left out for Coos Bay points, well sup plied with people and freight The British steamship Mortlake is in the harbor awaiting despatch from Europe with her big cargo of grain. The steamship Alesia was caught in port with a rought bar and is at anchor in the city channels, already for her flight to the Orient. The revenue cutter McCullough was reported outside the bar yester day morning. The steamer Hanaled arrived in port yesterday morning from San Francisco, with all the passengers she is allowed to carry; and plenty of car go for this port and Portland. She tarried at the Callender dock for a couple of hours and then sped on to the metropolis! ' The United Wireless station yes terday at 12:30 o'clock, picked up the steamship Roanoke, the message hail ing from Point Lookout, just below Tillamook Bay. All were well and DO NOT KNOW WHAT CAUSES SICKNESS Modem People Have Many Names for Same Diseases, According to New Belief. Does human health depend on one organ alone? This-question is be coming widely discussed since 1 T. Cooper first advanced his theory that the stomach is the trueseat of life and all health dependent upon it. Mr. Cooper, who has met with re markable success in the sale of his new medicine, believes that the stom ach, is responsible for most sickness, and that this organ is weak in the present generation. While discussing this theory recently, he said: "I am asked time and again to tell why my medicine has made such a record wherever I have introduced it. My answer always is, 'because it restores the stomach to a normal condition.' No one will deny that today there are more half-sick men and women than ever before. Nothing critical seems to be the matter with them. They are just half-sick most of the time. They don't know really what is the tnatter with them. 1 have talked with thousands during the past two years, and few knew indeed what their trouble was. One said nervous ness, another said kidney trouble, an other liver complaint, some constipa tion, or heart trouble, or lung trouble. Many had treated, as they called it, for most of these diseases at different times. A very -common complaint is 'all run down,' or 'tired all the time,' or 'no appetite.'" "I know positively that every bit of this chronic ill health is caused by stomach trouble, and nothing else. My New Discovery puts the stomach in sound condition in about six weeks. Mighty few people can be sick with a sound digestion. That is why my medicine is selling at such a tremendous rate. I have convinced many thousands of people that these things are so, and the number is growing by leaps and bounds." Among more recent converts to Mr. Cooper's belief is Mr. Edgar L, Hinds, living at 6 Tappan street, Everett, Mass. Mr. Hinds has this to say on the subject: "I have suffered with stomach trouble for eight years. I was not sick enough to be in bed, but just felt bad all the time. My greatest trouble was that i always felt tired, would get up in the morning feeling as tired as when I went to bed. "I had a very irregular appetite. and was troubled with diwy spells. If I stood for any length of time, I would have a dull pain in the lower part of my back. I was nervous and felt all the time' as though something terrible was going to happen. I tried many kinds of medicine, but nothing ever helped me. "I had about given up all hope of ever being in good health again, when I heard so much of Cooper and decid ed to try his medicine. I took one bottle of his New Discovery and was greatly surprised at the result. I gained 12 pounds in a few weeks. I can now eat anything 1 wish, and feel like a new man. I cheerfully recommend this medicine to all suf ferers from stomach trouble." It is worth anyone's time, who is not enjoying good health, to learn of Mr. Cooper's wonderful preparations. We are selling them in large quan tities. Chas. Rogers & Son. she was coming along smartly. She arrived in at 6:30 with a good passen ger list. She docked at the Callender wharf and left for Portland about 7 o'clock. The steamer Undine came down yesterday evening in the Kamm ser vice in place of the Lurline. She did good business both ways. The steamer Johan Poulsen came into port yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock, and after a short stay at the Callender, went on to Portland. The motor schooner Berwick is in the lower harbor waiting for a pas sable bar, to hie her to the Siuslaw county after a cargo of salmon for G. W. Sanborn & Company. NORTH BANK STAFF (Continued from page 1) loir" i U.'ll J In- You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a permanent cure. You want a remedy that will re lieve the lungs and keep expectora tion easy. You want a remedy that will coun teract any tendency toward pneu monia. You want a remedy that is pleas ant and safe to take. ' Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy meets all of these requirements, and for the speedy and permanent cure of bad colds stands without a peer. A Severe Cold Quickly Cured by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I caught a very sever cold which lingered for weeks," eays J. Ur qubart, of Zephyr, Ontario. " My cough was very dry and hareh. The local dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Bem edy and guaranteed it, so I gave It a trial. One small bottle of it oured ma. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy to be the best I have ever used." Cs,CoWs CROUP. SORE THROAT, Iwntr ewmme THROAT and LUNG! MM.iM.ua. hufpiiifiiiiiiiiiiitimsM Prlc23cent w ftsdaMd Fo-tmll. It is Equally Valuable for Children It Contains no Narcotic and is Safe and Sure Ask your Druggist f or it Wits.: " FRANK JIARTJDRUGGIST Manager Whytc was toastmaster and dispensed the function with tact and wit that was met at every turn with cordial and appropriate response by those upon whom he called during the evening. What developed at the dinner and made it notable, was not so much what was declared or promised or an nounced, as the patent growth of a feeling of mutual understanding and good will alround; the assurances that might have been hoped for being, of course, left for expression to those still higher up in the councils of the great road, the gentlemen standing for that road last night not being charged with the responsibility of making definite or binding sugges tions as to what the company would or might do for Astoria; but they succeeded in leaving a quiet convic tion that in time the certain rela tions of the city and road would be found to merge as soon as the business of the line and the energy and interest of Astoria should dictate. Those present on behalf of the city were: Messrs. W. T. Scholficld, president of the Chamber of Commerce; John 11. Whyte, its manager, and-James Wal lace, its secretary; C. W. Carnahan, Collector of Customs; J. T. Ross, J. M. Anderson, J. N. Criffin, E. Z. Fer guson, G. Wingate, August Hilde brand, John Gratke, F. J. Carney, A. R. Cyrus, William McBeth, Dr. W. C. Logan, W. E. Schimpf, C. G Darland, C. L. Lamar and G. B. Johnson. When the viands had been duly dis cussed, President Scholfield, in a few pleasant words, thrust the burden of leadership upon Mr. Whyte, and con tented himself with introducing the guests of the evening to the assem blage and giving them all cordial wel come. Mr. Whyte was all ready for the assignment, and lost no time in putting everybody at ease in his usual handy fashion, and made the railway men to understand they were among men who wanted to be friends with the "North Bank" in all that word meant for both. He indicated that if Astoria could not have infor mation, advice would help some, and asked them to deal with the occasion as frankly and cordially as it was in their power to do. He dealt with Astoria as the future great port of the Northwest and drew parallels with New York and New Orleans in the scheme of national exporting distri bution, and declared the Columbia to be the highway that was to lead the shipments of its great basin to this terminal depot ti'; '.'.! 1 To eke out the situation and make it tangible for all hands he called F. Sample Room 495 Commercial Street. Astoria, Oregon An Extra Pair of TROUSERS Will be given FREE' - THIS WEEK ONLY With every Suit Ordered worth $22.50 or more. The Suits Will be brought and fitted on before they arc Finished Mr. John A. McKee has a complete line of our suitings displayed at 495 Commercial Street. Kindly favor him with a call and thoroughly inspect our woolens. We back every assertion he makes and every order he takes with our $75,000 stock of woolens DON'T FORGET THE PLACE . 495 Commercial Street, Astoria o oluinl) woolen la TAILORS- Portland, i.iills Co. Oregon. J. Carney to explain further, and that gentleman rose to the occasion by an open declaration that "we were of Astoria; it's where we live and have our being, we live in it and for it and by it and with it. We have had our railway experiences, and are profit ing by them; yet possessed a tinc ture of the old Missouri-need to 'be shown something'; we want to co operate with the North Bank and its people, and will do so if we are but shown how best to do it; there is nothing we will not do for Astoria's interest or the interest of the Hill lines, if we can be put in touch with the needs of the hour and as the mutuality of the situation is made manifest." . Mr. Adams, as the leading figure in the S. P. & S. group present was then called on and responded with many friendly and pertinent allusions to the community of interest that must, in time, develop as the road and its business grew and found its logical channels; he expressed his pride in the great road for which he stood, and while he could offer nothing more substantial, at the moment, than the 'glad hand,' he gave that and the earnest of tfie company's good will to this city. He thought that the quickest way to settle all differences, if any existed, was for all to stop talking and get to work; what the load can do for Astoria it wants to o and will do; it is a question of ex pansion with the road just as it is with Astoria. He conveyed the re grets of President Clark at his inabil ity to be present General Superintendent Forrest in response to the call "from the toast master, expressed his pleasure in be ing present and said that the next time he and his colleagues came to Astoria no dinner nor other formality would be needed to accentuate the meeting; that they would know their friends; that the North Bank road is to be a great help to Astoria and its territory, especially in her great tim ber resources and output; that As toria is an objective point of the road in this relation; that Superintendent John McGuire seemed to have set a good pace in Astoria judging by the warm and numerous friends he seem ed to have; and that upon such an augury, the North Bank people will do all they may to help Astoria out, and expects the City-by-the-Sea to meet them half-way. Mr. Jenkins, of the railway staff, "SeedsThatGrow" New Garden and Flower Seeds Now on Sale Plant Our Seeds and You . Will Get Results Acme Grocer y Co. THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 V was called upon but laughingly pass ed the assignment upon the score that he was "afraid of losing his job" if he started to talk; the inference be ing that he was a good friend to As toria and might be tempted to say too much; all of which was taken by the assembly with a humor born of a fairly intimate and decidedly friend ly acquaintance with Mr. Jenkins while he served here as the local representative of the A. & C. Superintendent John McGuire "made the longest speech of his life" when he rose to say that "tho troubles we never have had, are a source of great annoyance to us all"; the pith of which parable seemed to be, that Astoria need not worry over things disadvantageous until they beset her; a conclusion in which the house coin cided happily. Mr. Savage, of the right-of-way ser vice, in response to the demands of the hour, got off the epigramatic statement that "the whole situation strictly up to Astoria; that James J. Hill was the greatest railroad man alive; that the Columbia river was the mightiest artery of commerce at our hands; that Mr, Hill controlled both sides of that river, and that As toria controlled its mouth J therefore it was up to this city to solve her own destiny." The evening was lightened and brightened by brjef talks by Messrs. Wingate, Gratke, l,ogan, Ferguson, Anderson and Schimpf; and the sum of two hours of Intercourse was the patent feeling of good will and5 con fidence that possessed the entire as semblage -when the good-nights were reluctantly said. The railway party will stay over until this evening's train, when they will return to the metropolis; and to day they will be the recipients of fur ther courtesies, at the hands of the Chamber of Commerce and the citi zens in general with whom they will be thrown in contact. Bad breath hat probably broken off more matches Uutn bad temper, and that'e a good many. The beat curt for bad breadth is the tonlo-Uxatlve, Lane's Family Medicine. The Palace Restaurant The ever-Increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant U evidence of the good management, and the serv ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house has been of the best and it does not wane at time progresses. The system used, that of furnishing the finest the market affords, and all tan be obtained, in season, it a plan that will always win, coupled aa it ia with the best of cooking and prom service. A common laying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit." New Grocery Store. ' Try bur own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit nd vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. : .