THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA OREGON
FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY IS, IMS,
m. . . - - !
.T :..,. ''"' i ..... I ' 11
DOCK AND CHANNEL
French . Bark Hochfl Makes Port
From Honolulu.
ROSE CITY SAILS TOMORROW
Roanoke Off This Morning Early-
British Bars: wauuna vroww u
Brodick Castle Reported Uutsia
Steamship Tungut Due Down.
The French bark Hoche, Captain
Remet, 21 days from Honolulu, cross
ed in vtsterdav noon after a quick
and uneventful trip, and was anchor
ed off Tongue Point, to await towage
to the metropolis, where she will load
grain for the U. K.
The steamer Alliance arrived in
from Coos Bay yesterday morning at
7 o'clock and after berthing at the
Callender dock for a while, went on
;.' up the river. , ;
.
The steamship Breakwater came
down the river early yesterday morn
ing and went out on her way to Coos
Bay with good business in cabin and
hold.
The steamer Yosemite arrived
down from Rainier early yesterday
morning with 850,000 feet of lumber
for San Francisco, and stopped at
the Callender docks for water, pro
ceeding to sea at once. ?
The steamer Nome City is billed toJ
arrive at the Callender pier this after
noon from San Francisco.
. The steamer Atlas did not get to
sea until 2 p. m. yesterday afternoon
on her return trip to California.
The British steamer St. Egbert
which should have been here yester
day from Portland on her way to the
Orient, got mixed up in her sailing
hours, and will not be here till today
sometime.
Word comes from Portland that
Captain Anderson, of the Henry Vil
lard, has resigned and will make a
trip to his Norwegian home for a few
months, and his command will be
taken over by Captain Davidson, who
was to have taken the Emily Reed
had she entered port from Australia.
Captain Davidson used to command
the Reed and is well and happily
known in these waters. The Henry
Villard is under charter to the Alaska
Fishermen's Packing Company of
this city for the season of 1908 at
Nushagak.
' The steamship Wanguard, Captain
Brulin, will leave Portland tomorrow
for Vladivostok, and Chinese ports,
laden with flour, lumber and general
merchandise.
The schooner Virginia is due down
from Goble today, lumber laden for
San Francisco.
The steamer Hanalei is due down
from Portland this morning on "her
way back to the Bay City, and will
dock at the Calander for freight and
passengers
The German bark Nal is on the
way down the river and should
anchor in this harbor sometimes this
forenoon.
The Norwegian steamship Tungus
is due to arrive down from Portland
today, with 760,000 feet of lumber for
the Orient and she will sail on the
first available tide and bar.
The steamship Rose City will dock
at the O R. & N. pier at 11:30 to
nieht. and will sail thence for San
Francisco at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
' The steamship Roanoke, Captain
Dunham, is due at the Callender dock
early this morning and will sail for
Eureka, San Francisco and Los An
geles, at 5:30 o'clock sharp.
Charlie Mitchell, dock master at
the Callender, "has got it in the
npek" and don't know what to call it
Tr' either a boil, tonsilitis, or the
rheumatism, but all the same it hurts.
AH communications with Mr. Mit
chell, preferably, by long distance
telephone for the present
The British ship Brodick Castle is
reported outside with Captain Leigh
ton, of the bar pilots, on board She
is out of Sydney, Australia, and has
made a very slow passage of it,
Captain Taylor is in command; and
she is consigned to Hind, RoUh &
Company. (LaterThe Brodick Castle
has entered port.)
The schooner Alvena is due down
todaV from Portland, with lumber for
the California coast .
Notice to Mariners.
Capt J. C- Downing of Americnn
steamship "Portland" reported Feb.
IS. 1908. in latitude 59 04 N. long!
tude 139 11 minutes W., passed a
large tree with roots and branches
attached, probably 100 feet long
looking at a distance of a few .miles
like a dismantled ship. John Mc-
Nulty, nautical expert.
The Norwegian ship Colonna, Cap
tain Birkland, 46 days out from
riiin in halast. for Portland, cross
ed in at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. All well ane win go. on u
Portland on the first tow that offers,
and will load flour at the Portland
flour mills, for Europe.
The mail in this port for the reve
nue cutter McCullough has been or
dered sent on to Neah Bay, where
that vessel is at present stationed as
relief for the cutter Thytis which is
off to Alaska to pick up some wreck
ed Japanese sailors. On the return
of the Thytis the McCullough will
report here for duty. , '
COLLEGE PROFESSORS.
NEW THEORY IS RAPIDLY
SPREADING OVER COUNTRY
Higher Salaries For Univeraity Pro
fessors, Says Pres. Schurman.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Higher sal
aries for university professors were
urged by President Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell University tn a
talk last night at the annual banquet
of the Chicago Cornell Alumni Asso
ciation.; . ; . ' ,'
President Schurman also advocated
a more liberal education for lawyers j
and students in the technical branches
of learning. - ;
He asserted higher salaries for the
teaching profession were imperative
if the best brains of the country were
to be kept in the universities
Following President Schurman s
speech Professor James Parker Hall,
who was toastmaster, suggested that
the Cornell Alumni all over the coun
try contribute to a fund for pension
ing superannuated professors.
Wm. H. French, a trustee of the
University, urged the alumni to con
tribute $10 each to help wipe out the
annual deficit of the institution.
REASON ENTHRONED.
Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. Revise your diet,
let reason and not, pampered, ap
petite control, then take a few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and yon will soon be well
again. Try it For sale at Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
L. T. Cooper's theory concerning
the human stomach, which he claims
to prove, with his new medicine, i
being given more respect and com
ment every day.
Cooper claims that 90 per cent of
all ill health is due to stomach
trouble. ; When interviewed about
his theory recently, he- said: "Stom
ach trouble is the great curse of the
20th century so far as the clvilUed
races are concerned. Practically all
of the chronic ill health of this gene
ration is caused by abnormal stom
achic conditions. In earlier days, when
the race was closer to nature, and
men and women worked all day out
of doors, digging their frugal exist
ence from the soil, the tired, droopy,
half-sick people that are now so
common, did not exist.
"To be sure, there was sickness in
those days, but it was of a virulent
character, and only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick condition
all the time with which so many are
afflicted nowadays. , , , ,
"I know positively that every bit
of this chronic ill health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
in civilized people today is degener
ate. It lacks tone and strength. This
weakness has gradually come through
a sedentary existence. I further know
that few people can be sick with the
digestive apparatus in perfect shape.
The sole reason for my success is be
cause my " New Discovery medicine
tones the stomach up - to require
strength In about six weeks time
That is why I have had more, people
come and thank me wherever I have
gone to introduce my medicine, than
I have had time to talk with,
Among the immense numbers of
people who are now strong believers
in Cooper's theory and medicine is
Mrs. M. E. Delano, a prominent rest
dent of the suburb of Brookllne, Bos
ton, Mass. She says; "For several
years I was broken in health, caused
priirtarily by stomach and nerve
troubles. I gradually became worse,
until recently I was compelled to go
without Solid food for days at a time.
I had sour stomach, palpitation of
the nerves of stomach and heart,
dyspepsia, and extremely nervousness.
I suffered terribly with insomnia, and
my liver, bowels and whole system
gradually became deranged. I felt
instant relief the first day I began
this Cooper medicine. I now feel like
a new being. Today I walked all
over town, shoppingsomething
have not done for years.
"I make this statement wholly
from sense of duty. I feel I owe it
to anyone who might find relief and
renewed happiness as I have done.
The record made by the Cooper
medicines Is astonishing. We will
take pleasure in discussing it with
anyone who wishes to know about
them. .... o .,
Chas. Roger & Son.
' DATE CHANGED.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The Hudson-Fulton
celebration committee
yesterday decided to change the date
of their celebration from September
16 to September 25, 1908. The object
of the change is to insure the proba
bility of good weather. The celebra
tion will cover eight days or more.
Save Money by Buying Chamber-
- Iain's Congh Remedy.
You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edv as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buyng it The saving is in what you
eet. not what yon pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is, in every bottle of
this remedy, and you get good re
sult when you take it Neglected
colds often develop serious condi
tions. and when yon' buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
crettinar one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough, Remedy al
ways cures. Price 25 and 50 cents
a bottle. Fpr sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
An article on Abraham Lincoln
says: "Time has given us some
orooer conception of the repose and
strength of his nature." Ample
strpnctli. and a reoose that never
failed. A grand combination, and not
only America but the world sees it.
; TEA
If the tea is good you
ask for, a second cup; if
not, . you ask for the
money. -
Tonr grocer return jorxt montr 11 roe don't
R ScblUiof'i Bed; in par bin.
NATIVE ESKIMO CLOTHES.
Light In Weight Soft In Texture and
Absolutely Cold Proof. '
When winter st lo and Eskimos be
gan to visit the ship, It soon became
apparent that they were ruoch bettor
clothed to meet the cold than, were the
white explorers, though the latter had
everything that money could command
tn the way of "an approved arctic out
fit The Finnish boots, or "Flnuskor."
used by Xansen and other arctic ex
plorers, were excelled, both In light
ness and warmth by the native boots.
A single fur coat of deerskin made In
Norway weighed as much as an entire,
Eskimo suit of outer and Inner gar-.
meats, with boots and mittens Includ
ed, and was stiff "as, wet sailcloth,'
while the native garments were sort
as a kid glove. A well made Eskimo
suit-socks and boots,' underwear,
trousers and coat with hood weighs
ten or eleven pounds, about as much
as your spring suit, snd in It yon
could sit comfortably on a block of:
snow, with your back to the wind,!
fishing through a bole in the ice, with
a temperature of 60 degrees F., as the
writer has . repeatedly done, reeling
cold nowhere but on the face, the'
only part of the body that must be
left uncovered. We found a deerskin
shirt with the hair turned In warmer,'
lighter and more comfortable than a
woolen, and a cap unnecessary when
the hooded coat is worn. There was
sot on Item of the arctic clothing that
was not advantageously replaced by
garments bought from the Eskimos.
No one wore garments of European
make If be was able to get his bands
on the Eskimo equivalent V. Stefan
son In Harper's Magazine.
NEW TO-DAY
Kodak Supplies.
A full line of films, papers, cameras,
kodaks, etc., just received st Hart's
Drug Store, f v ' 1
ii , .... miwi v .
5 mm ir
-II Ki livy vat. I
ii -?shm) jxy ro i
ii t"i. I
in' i.arcfc m I I
III iiS'U. Y-Zfl- SV . I
if rPfw&iw' sa. hi i
1 WV : .UUTMrft
n:t ir . w mil ii I
II W AT U i II I
Just received a new line of umbrella
covers. See C H. Orkwitx, 137 Tenth
street ' '
When You Travel
Be sure that your ticket reads v'
the 0. R. A N. and connections, it
costs no more than via other lines.
Through tickets to and from all prin
cipal points in the United States,
Canada and Europe. O. W. Roberts,
Agent, O. R. & N Dock, Astoria.
Second-hand furniture bought and
sold by R. Davis, 59 Ninth street
New Mattress Factory.
Have your old furniture and nut
trees made new. 59 Ninth street
"Modern Delights, o
When a man rasses under the hands
of a barber he wants the best skilled
treatment to be had In that lint, In
Astoria, the man in search of such
manipulation, goes direct to Petersen's
"Modern" shop, at 572 Commercial,
and gets it in any of the six chairs
maintained.; '. L
SPEAKING .PLAINLY.
The Judge's Requsst and the Counsel's
Prompt Response.
A Tonne and afterward distinguished
attorney from an up country district of
New York state was anruiog his first
appeal In the old general term of the
supreme court lie had been in many
legal scrimmages In justices' courts
at home, but had never stood in the
awesome presence of five sedate and
learned judges of the supreme court
in general term assembled. His em.
barrassment was gre&t lie repeated
himself and misplaced his words so
often that it was quite evident that he
must soon be routed by bis own, con
fusion unless something should occur
to break the spell Finally, ana JUBt
as he was floundering the deepest in a
chaotic jumble of language and ideas,
the presiding Judge Interrupted with
the following remark: v Y
"Mr. fimlthersr I believe it will be a
great relief to yourself and to the court
if you will address us in the same free
and informal way that you doubtless
use in addressing your local justice of
the peace." ' '""'
"Well, then," replied Smithers, "I
wish that while I am busy alleviating
rnnp hrninr dense tcnorance of the
law you would keep your confounded
mouth Shut!" The court laugnea
heartily and waved for him to proceed.
tta btpw piontient end won his case in
the midst of hearty applause. Bohe
mian Magazine, ' ; ,
New Grocery Store. "
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1281. : . . : ;. v '..
Now and Thsn.
She-You love me, then? He I love
you now. . JJhe-Ah, well! I suppose If
a woman can get a max to love her
now and thun she should be contented?
Fair Journal. . '
The Palaca Restaurant 5
The ever-increasing popularity of
the Palace Restaurant is 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 ii
does not wane as time progresses.
The system used, that of furnishing
the finest the market affords, and all
tan be obtained, in season, is a plat
that will always win, coupled ss it it
with the best of cooking and prompt
service. A common saying nowadays
is "Get the Palace habit"
; v . Copyright 190; by Hart Schaffncr if Mane
Wer are jready to show you the
best xlothes ever seen in this
town; There is a snappiness you
t)nHf&
tliat cannot! be had in other
makes. Prices are reasonable.
SUITS $10, $20, $2Bahd $30 ,
OVERCOATS $ I B, $20; $26, $30
"BestlMoneysiWorth of Clothes -J- '
You Ever Saw" "
The Commercial ; '
One of the coziest and most popular
resorts in the city Is the Commercial.
A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting
room and handsome fixtures all go to
make an agreeable meeting place for
gentlemen, there to discuss the topics
of the day. play a game of billiards
and enjoy the fine refreshments serv
ed there. The best of goods are only
handled, and this fast being so well
known, a large business is done at the
Commercial, on Commercial street,
near Eleventh. . , : 'i"'S
a.
ft
THE NOBBY CLOTHIER
IfffWTTflllHriMff'W
Seeds Ihaturow
; New Garden and Flower
v Seeds Now on Sale
I Plant Our Seeds and You
Will Get Results i
i
; r,t W e -THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS
521 COMMERCIAL STREET , ' ; "
PHONE 681
' Very Cent idorate.
He-Did you tell your father, darllnj
She I told him I was engaged, dear,
but not to whom. He Is not well, and
I thought I would break it to him grad
ually. Life.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
24 YtZu?i
KachCip-
ule br.(MDY)
th nuneS :
BaeantfamatufeUi
All DEUOOIST8
1 If
I THE LOUVRE CONCERT HALL
FIRST CLASS LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
SEVENTH AND AST0S STSBETS.
I RoomsIin Connection.
Vic Lindbkck, Prop.