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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
THURSDAY, JULY 211, 'OS SPAR,DECK AND BUOY YESTERDAY JUSTICE WILL SURE LY BE DONE WW lamIhteriini Sale THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASOKIA. OREGON. TABOR IN PORT READY TO SAIL FOR THE ANTIPODES NEW SPEED RULES FOR WIL LAMETTE RIVER CRAFT. Major J. F. Mclndoe, successor to Colonel Rocssler, in charge of this engineering district, has made and issued orders, holding all power craft on tne wiuamcue river uut Portlan the following FRIENDS OF MRS. GATES 'TO MAKE PROPER SHOWING BEFORE JUDGE T. A. McBRIDE IN HER.BEHALF. The Astorian had pleasant realiza tion, yesterday, of a duty done, under stood, and appreciated, in the general comment made in it columns, in rela tion to the legal unkindness, if not in justice, imposed upon Mrs. Anna from m and and the Columbia river, to! Gates, by the order secured fro ,ff,rt .and in defer-i Jde McBri,,e ,aki"8 her chiW fro i her nml (nmmiftintr it ti tti mhIiuIv ence to the very circumscribed limits !( anothw; anJ concensu8 of opin. and narrow channels of that ""har-1 jon js tnat the methods used to in bor.") towit: dnct the order at the judge's hand, "No steam vessel shall be navigated j are open to grave scrutiny, and even the Willamette River between jcomiemnauon. lards of U EndsJSEE a -life on Rose Island and Swan Island .at a speed of more than eight statute miles per hour. No steam vessel shall be navigated on the Willamette River between Swan Island and the Asso- Jhis paper has permitted itself to be enlisted in the case from the sole ' T motive of righting a gross miscar-i riage of justice and not from any personal impulse or specific interest;! dated Oil Company's dock, north of jto counteract what it believes to havejx Linnton, at a speed of more than 12 i been the subversive course and false j'T miles per hour. Every steam vessel passing a drydock or passing dredg ers at anchor and engaged on river improvement in the Willamette and Columbia rivers shall be navigated plea and method of the man who in-J spired the act; and, wholly, with due and profound respect for the judge! land court making the order I In justification of this, the friends ' tinder a slow bell at a speed rate not,0f xrrs. Gates are eo'wa to take the! more than six statute miles per hour.", mattcr in hamj anJ SUDni;t t0 thej Icourt, counter-affidavits in support of ; V VCTC I IMF? Will As the Kamm flagship Lurlme wasja petition to revok the d . LLLll 1 IllU LlllLi II ILL making her customary "Commo-! restore not Qn!y ,he chi,d tQ jtJ un doreV sweep in this port yesterday j happy motheT but her correct anJ evening, she ran afoul of a lot of nets ;equ;tabie standing; with Judge Mc just off the channel sands and was j Bri(ki ;n her jU(licia, reIation t0 his .forced to back out, around, ana 'down the bay, to get a safe shoot to her dock. She made it without f tli nta Kilt tint i "V ' 7 "' "Vithe arena of publicity by the con without demonstrating whafr a rank; ... , ,; . . Sale Commences July 20th, 1908 Ending August 1st, 1908 1XTTTT l?rnC VVhe re Do They Come From O Mill Eud mean goods that fall short lVllJLLi HjIMUlJ What Dn Mill Ends Mean ? of full pieces identical in quality, style and design with the full pieces, still not to be classed with regular goods, because they are wanting in length. A thread missing in napkins, a slight discoloration in some fabric, crooked or careless stitching in un derwear, a coarse thread in hose. These are mill cuds characteristics. None o these slight flaws matter to I the customer, but they prevent the mill from selling the goods at a pro6t. Our buyers have succeeded in securing at a sacrifice 1 0 BIG CASES MILL REMNANT BAR" GAINS and we jpropose to offer unheard of buying chances at this sale. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE DONT MISS THIS GRAND BARGAIN GIVING OPPORTUNITY COST $750,000 I court and authority. . I Her course of life in and about this MR. EVANS ESTIMATES TOTAL ' i city ever since she was forced into inconvenience a cluster of nets can tcmptible scheme of her husband (and COST WILL BE ABOUT $25,000 A MILE, WHICH INCLUDES EQUIPMENT. ,..vc.... . v.u lothers) t0 raiiroad her to the Ore be m the open city channels, bne was : , . . . v ,u '8n As'lm for Insane, has won her doing goon uusmcss uuiu wuj3 terday. ! Bride, for further consideration and ;a host of friends and they will make' l due appeal to His Honor, Judge Mc-, F. L. Evans, promotor of the.clec trie' line to Seaside, said last night in 'response to inquiries from a rcpre- I , . , j ii revision of her case, and do it at once, port for Portland yesterday, and will , ' . . nnA tnmnr.! Charles H. Abercrombie, city at- row, on the hawsers of the Harvest torney, who has acted as Mrs. Gates' ( sentative of The Astorian, that within Queen. She has nearly ona million j torney during her troubles, was 30 days after the completion of the feet of lumber on board now.l She ;asM yesterday, if any notice had survey t0 Seaside the work on con- will return to the Hammond Lumber been served vP0tt him f the hearing struction of the line would in all prob- Company's docks at Tongue Pointlbefore JudKe McBride at Oregon 'abijitv be commenced. for her last segment of cargo. j0"- He replied that he had received j The survey will probably be com- no notice in any way whatsoever, ! peted within a few weeks. If every- The Norwegian "steamship Tabor (though apparently it was well known tmng js jn readiness to begin the arrived down from the metropolis ! that he was the attorney on record construction by October much of the yesterday afternoon, with an immense for Mrs. Gates. , W0T wouj undoubtedly be coin- load of lumber (part cargo from this Mr. Abrecrombie said, further: pleted by spring. Of course the con port) bound for Sydney, Australia. "Apparently the statutes are not very struction will mean the employment She will depart on this morning's ' dear on the question of requiring 'of scores of men, and the whole en- fiood it an goes wen. i notice in such hearings. Ferhaps it terprise means much tor Astoria m NEW FORESTRY PLAN The Charles R. bpencer, witn ou ; jnterest js not reqUired, but appar-; the line means that hundreds of thou people for Astoria, tied up at the I enty the usuai practice is, as a mat-; sands of dollars will be "turned loose" Callender dock yesterday afternon, Jter of courte.sy, at least, to give such 'in this community; of which laborers exactly at 1:30 o'clock, and returned j notjce gut ;n tnjs matter I received and others will get a large share, up with some freight and a good list no notjce at aii( anj understand that And the best of it all seems to be 15 true that notice to the parties at more than one way. The building of the Washington office. The change Field Headquarters to Be Estab lished in the West WILL EXPEDITE THE WORK Each Forest District Will be in the Charge of an Assistant Forester, Who Will Remain Right on the Ground Plan Effective Soon. WASHINGTON', D. C, July 22. In order to expedite and render more effective and economical the work of administering the National Forests, field headquarters Tire to be establish ed by the Forest Service in the West, and the clerical force needed to com plete the organization will be mainly drawn from the force now employed .Ch Is here and if you want the best the mar ket affords, at the right price, leave your order with us and you'll get satisfaction. Acme Grocery Co. HIQH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 of people. The steamer F. S. Loon arrived down from Portland last evening,! lumber laden for San Francisco and will leave out on this morning's flood. The steamer Washington was among the arrivals from San Fran cisco yesterday at this port. She went directly on to Portland. The oil tank steamer Maverick came in from the California coast yesterday and proceeded to Portland forthwith. The steamer Alliance is due in from Coos this morning en route to Portland. War Against Consumption All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so man victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package . No medicine has ever done more to wards warding off grip and pneumonia j and relieving th9 distressing grip cough, than Kemp's Balsam, the best cougn cure. neither did Mrs. Gates." !that the enterprise appears to be in The fact that such a hearing may , the very best of shape and to all ap be had without notice to the parties ' pearances the actual completion of in opposite interest seems a prepos-jthe electric line is now only a mat terous condition of affairs in the Ore-( ter of a. certain number of months, gon law, according to various members "We are estimating that the cost will of the laity who discussed the mat- j approximate $25,000 a mile, for the ter yesterday. In this matter, for ex-j construction work and the equip ample, Mrs. Gates, and her friends, j ment," said Mr. Evans last night. "On aver that she could have successfully that ba.-ds it may be estimated that resisted every allegation made in the (the line to Seaside will cost about petition. As it was, her child was ; $750,000 or, perhaps $100,000 more in taken from her without permitting ' eluding the power plant and all." her the slightest chance to defend j Mr- Evans has heretofore talked herself. Like a thunderbolt out of a 1'ttle about his plans of financing the though it is said now from authoritative source be necessary for her to present coun- that the financial end of the matter ter affidavits and to present her; is in the very best of shape. That i sky came the news that her child was . project, to be taken from her. Now it will, an apparently. proofs at a new hearing, in the effort to regain possession of her little boy. SHOOTING CONTEST. TEA You can have it ood H you want to. Or bad if you don't take care. Your rroeer retnrni jont motor If ft to ' & ScbUliei't Best: w ir him Of The United States Army Depart ments Will Start August 15. CHICAGO, July 22 Members of the U. S. army departments of the lakes of Dakota and Missouri will be gin their annual shooting contest on Friday at Fort Sheridan. The con test will continue until Aug. 15. J wenty seven oincers and . HZ en listed men will take part in. the ri fle competition. Three gold medals, six silver medals and 18 bronze med als will be awarded to the winners. Two gold medals, four silver med als, 'and ten bronze medals will be awarded to the winners of the pistol competition, the preliminaries of which begin July 31. jdi". ; .. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simplyadd boil in gr water, cool and serve. 10c. per package at V grocera, 7 flavors. Refuse all lubttitutet. Mr. Evans has a wide and very inti mate connection with large1 financial houses in the east is well known to those interested in the project here, and it is apparent that he has no fears about promptly financing the line just as soon as the surveys and other preliminary work are done. It is planned to carry on the con struction work throughout the winter, thought there may be some delays be cause of seriously inclement weather. Mr. L. C. Rogers, the engineer in charge of the survey work, has his force of men now well broken in to work together and the survey is pro ceeding rapidly. Following is a list of the personnel of the survey force: L. C. Rogers, chief engineer of California; E. L- Williams, draftsman, of Portland; L. L. Wood, transitman, of Berkeley,' Cal.; T. Mulhaupt, level man, of Portland; L. C. Campbell, rodman, Astoria. The others are mostly from this city, as follows: L. Upshur, head chainman; Guy 0. Tur pin, rear chainman; Ed Short, stake artist; J. W. .A. Wright, back flag man', Nels Sorenson, Frank Thomas arid Ed Hoff, axemen; with F. L.. Evans as engineer in charge and pro- motor of the enterprise. will take place not later than Janu ary 1, 1909, and will probably begin by October 1 of the present year. At present the National Forests are grouped under six districts with headquarters as follows: District 1, Missoula, Montana; District 2, Den ver, Colorado; District 3, Alluuiier (Uie, New Mexico; District 4, Salt Lake, City, Utah; District 5, San Francisco, California, and District 6, Portland, Oregon. These, headquar ters will remain unchanged under the new plan of administration. Each district will be in charge of an as sistant forester who will ' deal di rectly with the supervisor of the forests of his district. Only ques tions of special importance will be submitted to the Washington office for action, In this way, the regular business of the forests will be much expedited, while the men who have charge of the business will be in al most constant touch with the users of the Forests, The men to take charge of the several districts have not as yet been selected, but they will be chosen from those in the regular service force who have had most ex perience in the work on the National Forests. The growth of business on National Forests resulting from the use of their resources by the public, has been steady and rapid ever since the policy of wide use supplanted the policy of restricted use, at the time when the management of the Nation al Forests was placed under the Forest Service. One' of the big problems of administration has been to get into close ..touch with the users of the National Forests, and this' has already been partially solved by var ious expedients, such as delegating to local forest officers the authority to transact a large part of the National Forest' business. In this way the pub lic and the service have been con stantly brought closer together. A second step in the same direction was the recent transfer of headquarters for supplies from Washington, D. C, to Ogden,Utah. A third step was the placing of a branch -of the office of engineering, which has charge of permanent improvements on the for ests, also at Ogden, which i centrally located. The contemplated change is, therefore, merely the completion of a plan wihch has already been partially worked out Probably one-third of the clerical force now in Washington, mainly stenographers and typewriters, will go West to complete the organization required in each field district. It is expected that a sufficient number of clerks in the Washington office will desire assignments to the field head quarters, so that it will not be neces sary to send to the field those who do not wish to go, and no new appoint ments will be necessary. , In making selections for the new posts the in dividual preferences of the clerks will be consulted so far as the work permits. The change will not affect the form of organization of the Forest Service in Washington. The officers will be retained as at present, but with a smaller force. All of the investiga tive work done by the Service,' except that directly connected with the ad ministration of the National Forests, will continue to be directed from Washington, NEW TO-DAY GOOD WOOD. If yon want good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY th WOOD DEALER, The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN. Phono Main 2191 Barn, Cor, 12th ' and Duant. 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 tooms for ladies. One call inspires -regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building. TARGET PRACTICE. 71st Company C. A. C. Make A Splen did Showing At Fort Casey. WASHINGTON, July 22,-Thc 71st Company C. A. C. at target prac tice at Fort Casey June 24, 1908, made 100 percent of hits at a 30 foot by 60 foot target which was moving at the rate of 7.6 miles per hour, at a mean range of 5,492 yeards. This practice was held with ten inch rifles on disap pearing carriages at Battery worth, Fort Casey, Wash, When six shots were fired in a little, over a half a minute. This is the second practice within the last six months in which the 71st Company C. A. C, has made 100 percent of hits, The excellence of this work of the 71st Company C, A. C, attesting a careful and thor ough performance of duty, the chief of Coast Artillery has recommended special commendation of the officers and men. Captain -Granville Sevier, Coast Artillery Corps, commanded the 71st Company on the .occasion of this practice1. The Commercial One of the coziest and most popu lar resorts in the city is the Commer cial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixture all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discus the topics of the day, play a game of billiard and enjoy the fine refresh ments served there. The best of goods axe only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Com mercial street, near Eleventh. Shine Them Up. Ladies' shoes called for, shined and returned. Phone Main 3741. LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED. "The Modern," A. E. Petersen' 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 as 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. Five months' interest paid January 1 1909, on deposits made in our Savings Department before August 1, 1908. Scandinavian-American Savings Bank. Subscribe for the Mornirrg Astorian, The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and -enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As torja, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best.