TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1905.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
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The Stored Ladies
FOR 5 -
Women B EE SSMVE Outfitters
MILLINERY
SPECIAL SA LE
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves
Black, White and Colors
Special Sale of White, Pongee and Col
ored Parasols Big Assortment
CRUSHED BETWEEN
SHIP AND DOCK
PASSENGER ON ROSE CITY
MEETS AWFUL MISCHANCE
NICOMEDIA IN FROM CHINA
LONG LIST OF MARINE
ITEMS.
As a result of a reckless attempt to
board the steamship Rose City as she
was getting underway for Portland at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, John
N. Stadmen, a second cabin passen
ger, lies crushed and disfigured at
St. Mary's hospital in this city, un
sder the professional care of Dr. J. A.
Fulton, who declares the man to be
in a very dangerous condition. Stad
men and a fellow traveler had been
tip in the city on a sight-seeing tour
during the three-hour stay of the
steamer at the O. R. & N. piers here,
and as they hurried back in obedience
to her departure whistle, found them
selves all but left. They broke into
a run, and as the ship was moving out
from the docks sought the nearest
point of contact, which happened to
be the stern which was close in as
the bows Swung out into the chan-
ad.
Stadmen's friend made a flying
leap and landed securely on the quar
r ArV tint tnrtmen climbed on the
heavy nest of dolphin" at the north-
west corner of the dock, and as she
got well in tried to reach her with
his hands, missed her, and fell off the
dolphins, lodging squarely on a heavy 1
rope-fender which was outboard at
that point. The great ship caught
him and rolled him around the face of
the dolphins and when he had passed
WV UUipilH'J m ....... X 1
through the ordeal of the awful jam, j
. 1 t 1 .1 .V. nr'm
it was seen mat nc nau a ucaiu-guy i
on the line from which the big tender
was suspended. This was quickly
hauled on board with Stadmen hold
ing bravely on and in a moment more
he was tenderly lifted over the rail
and laid on the deck while "all hands"
did what first occurred to them by way
of "first aid," fans, fresh-water, etc.,
etc.
Capatin Kidston had the steamer
lined up in her course up the bay by
this time, and when the case was re
ported him, he brought" her to a
standstill and blew a signal for a
shore launch , but as this was nqt an
swered at once he "wore ship" and
headed back to the dock. As
headed down stream, Captain Keating
met him with "Pilot No. 2," and run
ning alongside the big liner, he was
charged to take the injured man
ashore and turn him over to Agent
Geo. W. Roberts, the company's rep
resentative here. As the Pilot ranged
alongside the dock Mr. Roberts 'sent
in a hurry call for the hospital ambu
lance and it was soon on the dock.
In the meantime, Stadmen, who was
lying on a stretcher on the roof of
the Pilot's engine rom, had asked
for the fraternal attendance of a
"Forester," and the word being Pass-
ed in the crowd, Frank Hart, the well ( brothef jn thg recent raiway gmash.
known druggist, stepped on board the 0akland Cal ( and has pienty
Pilot and bent over the injured manlof riends ... Astoria who sympathize
with kindly assurances of assistance.) him
The hurt man gave his name, that he j '
hailed from Sonoma, and his home as j Thg portian(i-Asiatic steamship
Mayfield, California, and begged that NTicomedia) rom China and Japan,
a telegram be sent at once to Richard crossed in on Sunday last, after a
Bosworth at No. 812 Marshall street, feasoabnly quick passage, with, all well
Portland, and that a letter be sent to on boar(. and .eft up for the nietropo
Erriest Klevesahl, at Mayfield, but Hg at once) under pi.otage 0f Capt.
that care be taken that no word Archje Pease
cVmn1,1 hp sent to his mother, also at ,
Mayfield, as her health was 'precarious
TEA
Good tea and tea are
quite different, both grow
on the same bush.
our erewet return your money H d"9''
CksStkiliiog'. 1km: we Pr liiou
and he feared the shock to her. , ' "
Cti.,liMtn c-4trvi ts )l nf It ri
tional and bore no sign of his fearful
grinding, save that his face was
frightfully congested with blood forc
ed there by the impact; he com
plained of his back, but had free use
of his hands, legs and feet; his eyes
being swollen shut by the deluge of
blood in the head. He made known
his fraternal affiliation with Court
Xumber 8922. Foresters of Am
erica, of Sonoma, Cal., and was
glad that he had fallen into good
hands here so quickly. He was plac
ed in the ambulance and slowly driven
to St. Mary's hospital where the good
sisters, with Dr. Fulton, at once did
everything possible to bring him com
fort. Stadmen's injuries are all, ap
parently, betwen his neck and hipsy
his collarbone is broken, as are sev
eral lower ribs, close in to the spine
and his back is badly wrenched. Just
what serious internal injury he had re
ceived must be ascertained by direct
and prolonged examination; but what
may develop from that, will not alter
the fact that he is badly hurt and
marvelously short of a mortal acci
dent. He is a well built man of about
40 or 45 years, pleasant-faced and evi
dently used to hard work in the open
air; he had letters and papers on his
person that indicated good standing
and pleasant social relations and $35
in coin. After he had been put to
bed at St Mary's he seemed to sink
into semi-unconsciousness and little
or no further information could be
secured from him. Mr. Hart saw to
the. correspondence by wire and let
ter, asked for by Stadmen, and his
friends at home, in Portland, and in
Court No. 8, Foresters of America, of
this city, will see to it, that everything
possible is done for him in any issue
of his dreadful accident.
The British steamship Ilford from
Newcastle, Australia, is due in almost
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daily, and will load out lumber from
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tne nammunu mhiuci vuhii"
docks at Tongue Point and will
sail for Copenhagen. The Norwegian
steamship Sark, from San Francisco,
in ballast, crossed in last evening and
will haul into the Hammond mill
docks today, where she will load lum
ber for Port Pirie.
Tti stMtncfiin Rnanoke came in I
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from her California ports at 5 o'clock
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last , evening anu ujv,iu at
lender an hour later, where she
mainea .oniy long enuugn iu uis
35 tnns of stuff, leaving uo
i 1 t l
for Portland, with a good passenger
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list anu piemy oi imsv iw " "
terminal.
ftiiof ripn.itv Tnsnectnr Allan T.
vmvi j-v-w. -' " i I
Anderson yesterday took the official
measurements ot tne new muiiim
"Occident" belonging to the Columbia I
River Packers' Association. She is 45
feet long, with gross tonnage of 8
tons and net tonnage of 6. She will
enter the company's fishing service at
once.
The Washington fish tender Nola
was in port yesterday, with Deputy
Fish Warden Burton on board. M,.
is ievinir for the loss of his
The steamer (Sue H. Elmore was a
Sunday arrival, entering port late in
the evening. She had a good general
cargo, and half a dozen passengers
on board.
The steamship Rose City arrived in
before noon yesterday with 311 pas
sengers and docked at thfe O. R. & N.
piers fdr three hours, 'disembarking
113 tons of Astoria freight.
The .steamer 1 nomas L.. Wand en
tered port yesterday afternoon and
docked at the Cullender pier. She is
after lumebr, at usm
The oil tank steamship Col. E. L.
Drake crossed in last night from the
California coast, and will go on to
Portland this morning,
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A United Wireless message "report
ed the steamship Watson off the Co
lumbia bar at noon yesterday. ' All
well.
The steamer City of Panama came
m from voos Bay on ounuay anu
after a brief berthing at the 0. R,
X., went on to the metropolis.
The Charles R. Spencer came dowi
yesterday at 1:30 o'clock with 64 pas
sengers for this port and a light ton
nage of freight.
The steamship Guernesey got away
. T.
Sunday, for Shanghai, via Nana.mo
with her four million feet of lumber.
The steamer Alliance went to sea
and Coos Bay on Sunday morning
last.
The steamer Yosemite arrived in
on Sunday from San Francisco, and
went on up the river at once.
The steamer Homer is on the due
list of this port and is expected In
today.
The steamer Northland is due in
this morning from San Francisco.
Tti. United Wireless station on
Telegraph hill in this city, reports the
S. S. Watson as passing Willapa Bay
at 3 o clock yesterday atternoon
bound from San Francisco to Seatle.
She reports having had nice weather
all the way up and making good time.
She expects to reach Seattle at 1
o'clock today. She was in communi
cation with the steamer Roanoke and
the oil tank steamer Col. E. L. Drake,
both bound for Portland.
The local station was in communi
cation at a late hour last ntgnt witn
the Col. Drake, and she reports that
she will arrive in port at 3 o'clock this
afternon. Westley Welch, a well
known young man of this city is now
employed on the Col. Drake, as wire
less operator.
DONE BY DEED
L. Todd Hazen to William G.
Brown, about 33 acres in southwest
uarter of the southwest uartcr of sec
tion 6, township 8; $400.
Sophie P. Davis and husband to
Elias Cole, lots 13, 14, 31 and 32 in
tni-t 1 P.rav' subdivision block 27 in
Hustler & Aiken's addition, Astoria;
$200.
T. E. Wheeler and wife to Jones
Wheeler Co., 160 acres in southeast
quarter of southwest quarter ot sec
tion 4, and south half of the north-
east ciuarter of section 6, township 5;
$10.
Takes Back Herald
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rucccuuiga wcic iviiMniiv. in
the county court yesterday by C. J.
- . . -r .1..
in
in Mfriin nnccftccion nf the
re-Ustor.a Herald, the weekly publica
tions that has recently been publish-
Cri y y Vat lYUUlUlt u
ed by Carl Knutson and William f
rjugan An injunction was issued by
Judge Trenchara enjoining tne oci-
fendants named to retrain irom nav
ing anything further to do with the
naner It is understood that Mr.
y ctJC 1 . XI 13 uim,i Ofcuvu .....
Knutson, who' had leased the Herald
and ,tg piant, had already turned tne
entire matter over to Mr. Curtis, as
he no longer wished to -continue its
publication.
Notice.
As published in Sunday's Astorian,
we are no longer connected with the
Parisian Cleaning & Dyeing Works.
We have had the experience neces
sary for this line of business and- our
intention of opening an establishment
at 112 Eleventh street has caused our
former employers to become aggriev
ed. The good quality of work we did
for that company will bring us the
trade that came to them through us,
and for that reason they are angry.
DAVIS & WAGNER,
Props. Chicago Steam Cleaning &
Dye Works, 112 Eleventh street.
ParKer House
Restaurant
Opened under new man
agement. Lady cook. Noth
ing but whitehelp employed.
Popular Prices.
TO CONDENSE MILK
IN ASTORIA
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SUCH
A PLANT -NO TROUBLE TO
FINANCE IT, THE COMMIT
TEE THINKS.
The meeting of the special commit
tee on the dairy mutter, Dr. C, W.
Barr, chairman,' was held in the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday af
ternoon when the matters which that
committee have been working on for
the past several months were fully
discussed. Dr. Barr was authorized
to name two committeemen to serve
with himself and with full power to
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,ici umi gu hiichu ami njiiiiitc a inn
condensing company.
Dr. Barr will take immediate ac
tion on this important proposition at
once.
It was expected that the proposi
tion would be one for the manufac
ture of high-class cheeses, but' the
committee tmon investigation find
that in all likelihood the highest prices
to the milk producers can be paid by
a milk condensing concern, and for
that reason it has been considered the
part of wisdom to make this a milk
condensing instead of a cheese propo
sition.
Dr. Barr and the two committee
men who will worK with mm in
financing the proposition will ascer
tain to the best of their ability how
much milk can be secured and the
condenser will be built to a size com
mensurate with this data.
The committee has gone far enough
in the work to say that there win
probably be no trouble whatever in
financing the proposition.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
there were oresent C. T. Rogers of
Detroit, Mich., and 0. L. Bermett of
Los Angeles, Cal., who will be more
or less interested in this proposition.
Mr. Bennett stated that a certain
sum of money which he mentioned
would be invested in the enterprise
and it is quite likely that Mr. Rogers
will also take stock in the concern.
The specialist who is to arrive here
from Germany to take the manage
ment will also have considerable
tock.
Chairman Barr has not yet deter
mined whether he will incorporate
the project now or when the stock
has been subscribed.
One of the important problems
which Dr. Barr and his sub-commit
tee will have to consider now is the
ite for the condensing plant.
The most important feature of this
proposition is the colonization por
tion of it. The technical man from
Germany who is to locate here and
ave charge of its operation, will on
s own initiative and at his own ex
pense .endeavor to colonize 50,000
acres of the choicest dairy iana in
Clatsop county. The dairy farmers
that he will put on this land will be
brought from Germany.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday afternoon were Chairman Barr,
B. F. Ward, A. Scherncckau, A. S.
Sylcs, Judge C. J. Trenchard, William
Larson, H. G. Van Dusen, Mr. Chain
bers and Secretary Whyte
of the
Chamber of Commerce.
PERSONAL MENTION
Geo. Kaboth was a homing passen
ger from Salem and Woodburn on
Sunday's noon express. - j
Gelo Parker returned to the city,
from Portland on Sunday's express'
at noon. '
Dr. T. R. Ball and family left yes
terday morning with his family for1
Cascadia, in Linn county, for a
month's outing. !
Frank Olscn, the well known attor-'
ne of Cathlamet, was a business visi
tor in the city yesterday.
August Larson : came over from
Altoona on' a business trip yester
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans spent
last Saturday and Sunday at the me
tropolis, with friends.
E. M. Marvin, publisher of the
Beatrice, Neb., Daily Sun and Week
ly Democrat, was a touring visitor in
Astoria yesterday.. He was a passen
ger on the steamship Rose City and
made the most of the three hours she
stayed in port and was delighted with
Astoria and Astorians.
Dr. and Mrs'. C. E. Linton were
homing passengers from Portland on
the Spencer yesterday afternoon.
A. V. Pendleton, president of the
Oregon Pilot Commission, came
down on the Spencer "yesterday to
attend the July session of that board
today.
T. F. Laurin and son, Edwin, were
homing passengers on the Spencer
.Glierry Time.
Is here anil if you wanVthe best the mar
ket affords, at the right price, leave your
'' order with us and you'll get satisfaction.
Acme Grocer y Co.
HIOH GRADE GROCERIES
521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE Ml
FREE TRIAL-AN ELECTRIC IRON
Saves backs, footsteps, blistered fingers, and facesfuel
and tempers.
I .',' v,::
You feel no electricity attach to any incan
descent-socket low expense would sur
prise you let us explain to YOU
ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO.
BIO SAVING
The Housewife can save 'a large amount from her grocery bills by can
ning almost everything she uses the entire year around, and have it with that
fresh taste as from garden or orchard, and she knows that her meat ia free
from bacteria; free from ptomaine poisoning, as well at her vegetables and
fruits.
HOW? WHY?
Can the Economy Jar do all This?
Because the Economy uses no Rubber Ring. Alt other jars use rubber
rings, which in time decay, become
the contents. ,
The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co.
yesterday, from North Beach, via
Portland. The Astoria druggist has
been unanimously re-elected third
vice-president of the Oregon Phar
maceutical Association.
. Deputy Collector of Customs V. L.
Parker was a passenger for Portland
on the steamer Lurline last evening!
Will Marlar, of the drug house of
J. R. Lamar, at Tillamook City, is a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Harry Hamblin, the well known ex
Astorian, and now of Portland, spent
the day here yesterday with his little
son and daughter.
Miss Nannie Adams of Portland is
in the city spending a summer holi
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Adams.
Captain R. E. Howes, accompaneid
by his wife, returned to Astoria yes
terday from San Francisco.
E. G. Erickson with his family left
for Seaside where they will spend the
sunimer months.
Mrs. R. Barth of this city left for
Eastern Oregon to spend two weeks
with her daughter. ,
Miss Helen Guernsey of Dayton,
Wash., Clayton TIcndcrshott and Miss
Anna Ifendershott of Portland arriv
ed in town yesterday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Welch.
Mrs. Dorris Bailey, a school teach
er for some time in this city, will
leave for San Francisco this week
where she will permanently reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Troyer, ac
companied by Mr. G. W. Lounsbcrry
and wife, spent Sunday at Mr. B. S.
Worsley's Highland farm at Svenson.
O. A. Ritan of Portland, the well
known timberman, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Ritan had never seen
the court house since it was entirely
completed and was shown about the
place by Thomas S. Cornelius, the
county assessor, 1 .
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
60 cents per month, delivered by
carrier. ! ,
Shine Them Up.
Ladies' shoes called for, shined and
returned. Phone Main 3741.
iJIMliil,,lll,l,li,lt.BW-.-hUII
porous, leak air, and spoil and mould
,.! $ qfit&NSE
NEW TO-DAY
The Commercial
One of the coziest and most popu
lar resorts in the city is the Commer
cial. A new billiard room, 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 refresh
ments served there. The best of
goods are only handled, and this fact
being so well known, a large business
is done at the Commercial, on Com
mercial. street, near Eleventh.
GOOD WOOD.
If you want a good load of fir wood
or box wood ring up KELLY the
'WOOD DEALER,
The man who keeps the
PRICES DOWN.
Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor, 12th
and Duane.
LADY MANICURIST ENGAGEJ.
"The-Modern," A. E. Petersen's
beautiful tonsorial establishment, has
been further modernized by the per
manent engagement of a highly train
ed young lady manicurist, who will
also serve the house aa cashier.
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occident
Hotel." Rates very reasonable.
New Grocery Store.
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main,
1281.
The Palace Restaurant
An phase of hunger can be daintily
gratified at any hour of the day or
, night at the Palace Restaurant The
kitchen and dining room service are
of the positive best. Private dining
looms for ladies. One call inspires
' regular custom. Try it Commercial
street, opposite Page building. , '
The Clean Man. ,
The man who. delights in personal,
cleanliness, and enjoys his shave,
shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As
toria, always goes to the Occident
barber shop for these things and
gets them at their best
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