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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
TIIE MORNING ASTORI AN. ASTORIA, OREGON, ' , FRIDAY, JULY 10, 908. 9 Have just received a fresh supply of Imported Macaroni and Spaghetti Hundreds Are Taking Advantage , and of Martin's Full Cream Cheese A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glass, PHONE 711 PHONE 3371 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 JALQFFB II Lillian Nordica to Establish a Great Institution IS A WORTHY UNDERTAKING W31 Establish Musical Institution Similar in Every Respect to the ' Magnificent Festival House at Bay . teuth. Founded by Richard Wagner ' NEW YORK, July 9-Active work Juts begun on the plans for the ad ministration building of the Lillian Nordica festival House to be erected by the singer at Harmon on the Hud son. This is the first of the group f the handsome and artistic build ings that fostered by the prima donna and three men and women of wealth end society, who are to make up the fcoard of managers and patrons, will go to make up a musical institution similar in every respect to the Wag er festival house in Bayreuth, Ba varia, founded by the late Richard Wasxer. As soon as the administration build ing at Harmon is completed, Ma dame Nordica will open it as an head quarter from which the work on the building will be directed by an execu tive staff now being gathered for the preliminary work in connection wkh the practical construction of the opera ' house and the buildings to be devot ed to the teaching of music and voice culture. The building will be grouped in a semi-circle at the very top of a high bill whil- ample space has been re served for a dormitory for both men and women as well as a club house which will be an elaborate feature of Hie musical colony. SENATOR FULTON SAYS HE'S NOT '. t AFTER MR. CAKE PORTLAND, July 9. -The Tele fram tonight says: So far as he ii encerned, Senator Charles W. Ful ton is not participating in any effort to- have someone other than State Chairman W. M. Cake conduct the Taft campaign in the Fall. Also, he resents the manner in which his name has been used in this connec tion; "I wish it distinctly understood," declared the Senator this morning, "that I have had nothing to do with the reported movement to unseat Mr. Cake during the campaign. My name fcas been used and it is said that I am instrumental in an effort to re move Mr. Cake. This is false. I have so knowledge of such a move, and I do not know who has been using my name in the matter. It is unjust to Mr. Cake and to myself. "I do not see why there should be occasion to have a new campaign manager. I would be satisfied and content to have Mr. Cake continue as chairman and conduct the campaign. How did the story start, anyway? .1 Lave been unable to run it down, and all I know is what I have read in the press. We want an active manager in this coming presidential contest, and Mr. Cake is an active man. "But kindly make this emphatic," the Senator, "that I have it qmr tlmp 11t1 (lertaken. insti-1 UCYCl r ciroH to have Mr. Cake supplanted by anyone else, and that my name in this connection has been used without my permission, consent or knowledge. My name has literally been dragged in, why I do not know." The Senator came to Portland to day on a business trip and to see James R. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior. When asked concerning the nolitical situation in Oregon, the Senator smilingly replied that didn't know anything about it. he Subscribe to the Morning Astorian. Ft USIC CENTER DYNAMITE BUILDING Chicago Police Troubled With Bomb Throwers WAR AMONG THE GAMBLERS The Explosion Shatters Windows But Nobody Hurt Fifteen Cases of This Kind During the Last Year Without a Clue. CHICAGO, July 9.-Terror was caused in the Chicago Automobile Club and In three five-cent theaters last night by the explosion of a bomb in the rear of 260 State Street The six story building of No. 260 State St. is where the two men, leaders of one faction of Chicago gamblers, have their offices and the bomb was set off, apparently by the person who has been responsible for the "dynamite war" among gamblers. The explosion broke every window in the rear of the first floor of the State Street building. Members of the automobile club, which is directly in the rear, facing the Plymouth Court, though a gasoline tank had ex ploded and fled from their building. Audiences numbering several hund red persons in the nickel theaters lo cated in the same block where the explosion occurred made a hasty exit. In the hotels in the block similar conditions existed. Guests fled into the street and it was some time be fore they could be induced to return to their rooms. The police were unable to find any trace of dynamite or powder. The oder of the burned gunpowder, how ever, gave a clue to the cause. ' Last winter there were no less than fifteen similar explosions close to buildings occupied or owned by the different gambling interests of Chic ago. The police have never been able to find the parties responsible. WATER MEN MEET Underground Water Supply Decreas ing Owing To Waste. CHICAGO, July 9.-A despatch to the Tribune from Indianapolis, Ind., says: At a meeting here yesterday of rep resentatives of water plants owned privately and by municipalities and attended by state health officers, Marshall 0. Leighton of the United States Geological Survey, discussed the decreasing underground water supply. In hicago the first artesian well was drilled in 1864, and the water rose eighty feet above the surface, or three feet above Lake Michigan. The flow has long since ceased, until now, the water stands fifteen or twenty feet below the surface. Mr. Leighlon 'as signed the following causes tor tne decline of the underground water sup"" Waste of water, surface draining by AUMnv for cultivation, over develop ment of underground waters and de forestation. TOv DEPORT INDIANS HF.LT5NA. Mont.. July -Gover nor Norris yesterday adressed a let tpr tn ihe Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Ottawa, relative to the de Lit : oortation of a large band -of Cree Indians who, while Canadian charges, throughout this state. The Indians participated in the Riel rebellion and with its nression' came to Montana. sup The State Department arranged, with Canada for their return but soon after dissatisfied with conditions in the north they returned to this state and now are at the 'point of starva tion. Hence the letter to learn if the original allotments are still avail able. A number ot inoians have agreed to return. TFAILOFF'S AFTER THE MURDERERS Sheriff And Posse Start Out After Montenegrins In Montana Wilds. MISSOULA, Mont., July 9. Sher iff H. B. Campbell and a large force of deputies, heavily armed with re peating rifles, will leave for Taft, to day to take up a new trail of the Mon tenegrins who last Sunday murdered Holmes Hayes at the west end of the St. Paul Railroad tunnel. One of the five men who committed the crime was brought to the county jail in Mis soula to prevent a lynching by the infuriated Americans at the big rail road camps. His name is Nicholas Perimiage. LONE ROBBER'S WORK. SPOKANE; July 9.-A lone high . . . . i .11 i. - wayman attempted 10 nom up mt west-bound passenger train on the Great Northern near Naples, Idaho, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. He got nothing but escaped after exchanging several shots with the crew and pas sengers of the train. It is thought he was hit and he was seen to fall just before entering the brush a short distance from the train. NO CHOLERA THERE MANILA, July 10,-Gov. Gen. Smith has appointed a ncw; insular commission and confirmed the ap pointment of Ignacio Villamer to be attorney general to succeed Gregoric Arascta, G. R. Harvey to be. solicitor general, the office having heretofore been vacant, and Isidoro Paredes to be judgc,of the First Instance, to suc ceed Newton W. Gilbert. The report of Cholera among the memebrs of the first cavalry are er roneous, Lieut Jones having died afttcr being detached from the ser vice. The choloera is decreasing in Pangasinan. LIST OF THE DEAD Bodies of Seven Victims of Flood At Lincoln, Neb., Recovered. LINCOLN. Neb.. July 9.-The bodies joi all the known victims of the flood Monday morning have been re covered. The list numbers seven, as BlaugM ' y " jiMi?ifrrMHi mm wmmmmmmAk Short Silk Gloves, $1.00 values, special 12Jiutton Length Silk Gloves, $1,50 values, special 16-Button Length Silk Gloves, $2.00 values, special.. $13,95 for any Suit ia the store up to $30.00. $19,90 for any Suit in the store up to $42.50. 58c r any Waist in the store up to $1.25. 89c for'any Waist in the store up to $2.00. ' 7 -2c for regular 15c Hose. 12 !2c fr regular 25c Hose. 4 V . KANN BROS., I "1 fl II tl II f V Oil U i.i 1 11 II 14 I J H Mm Ii Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not urtgnt iisea beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes T. P. LAUREN OWL DRUG STORE. follows: Herman Amend, 14 months old. John Amend, 9 years ld; Maggie Amend, 12 years old; Willie Amend 5 years old; George Dam 14 years old; John Nelson, 20 years old; Del ard Nichols IS years old. Search for further supposed victims will go on to-day. FIREPROFF BRICK IMPRACTICABLE In the reports of the recent great conflagrations such as overwhelmed Baltimore and San Francisco, and in the investigations of detached tires, it is found that brick is an excellent I'lrenrnnf material, savs a writer in the fireproofing number of Cement Age,'wi" .undoubtedly be the best in the New York. If it were practicable; to construct a building with walls, floors, partitions arid roof of brick, and with weight carrying members encased m courses of brick laid in cement mor-' thp result would nossiblv be a fireproof structure. It is not practi cable, however, , for reasons that are manifest. The use of brick in certain construction means loss of floor space. In the walls it means loss of light. In brief, it is both cumber some and costly as a structural ma terial to use brick. A substitute pos sessing all its virtues as a fireproof material, something vastly more eco nomical and quite as durable, is found in concrete. Concrete means conser vation of space, increased lighting facilities, low cost, absolute resistance to fire and water, rapid construction, which in turn means economy for labor as well as material"; great rigid ity and the ability to withstand earth quake as' well as fire. It is adaptable for foundations, walls, floors, window girders, beams, roofs, doors, window frames and stairway. From the foundation to the peak of roof or top of tall chimney, a building may be constructed entirely of concrete. Sales Managers ASTORIA'S ANNUAL REGATTA COMMITTEE MET LAST NIGHT, AND DISCUSS MANY IMPORT ANT ISSUES CONNECTED WITH THE COMING REGATTA From the business transacted at the meeting of the committee for the 14th annual regatta last night, the indica tions arc that this year's water festival history of Astoria. ' Contract has been entered into be- tween the .committee and Mr. Arnold, the well known carnival manager ana all-around show man, who has man- aged the concessions every year for the regattas here, to again furnish all the land attractions, Mr. Arnold will furnish three free attractions, every day, which will include a balloon as cension and a slack wire performer. But the feature act of the daily free shows will be what is called a "Slide for life." A wire will be fastened from fomc high point in the city and a man will slide down, a distance of 300 feet, hanging by his teeth, with his body decorated with American flags which will float behind him, while making his swiftly descending trip. i . , Ed. O, Gloss, the captain of the Portland Rowing Club, who is well known here as having taken an ac tive part in. the water events of the previous regattas, was in town yes terday and attended the meeting last night, Mr. Gloss made a propo sition, in re'gard to the water sports which the committee considered very fair and are considering, and in .all 69c 93c $,29 THE STYLE j STORE Tj Cures BacVacM I Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having probability will accept, and if they do, all the water event twill be under the management of Mr, Gloss, who can arrange an excellent program. The feature event would be a single oar race for the champiosnhip of the Pacific Coast, between himself and Donaldson, the crack oarsman of Vic toria, British Columbia. In view of the fact that the saenger fest of the last regatta was such n decided success, the committee hay accepted Professor Enna's propyl tion and will have the Norwegian an Swedish organizations down for two i performances at the Astoria Thea tre, namely, a Saturday afternoon and a Sunday evening performance, . of regatta week. Mr. Staples was appointed a com- IlllllCC tl UIIC I'J tlHIMVUI VU est the loggers in this community to enter uttc a log-rolling contest. The subscription committee will f tart out Monday morning at 10 o'clock to raise funds. DIARRHOEA There b no need of anyone suffer inj long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure It ia only neces isry to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, In most cases one dose la sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It ia equally val uable for children and la the means of saving the lives of many children . each year. 1 In the world's history no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 500.
