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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
BarringtoaHall Is just pure Mocha and Java r; rcpared in a new war. Th cof- ee berry is cut no (not ground) by knives of almost razor sharp ness into smalt uniform particles. inus it is not crushed, as ty the old method of grinding, and the little oil cells ' remain unbroken. The essential oil (food product) cannot evaporate and is preserved indefinitely. This is one reason why a pound of Barrington Hall will make IS to 20 cup more of full strength coffee than will any coffee ground the old way; why it excels all other coffee in flavor and why it. will keep perfectly until used. But the main thing about Barr ington Hall Coffee is that it can be used without ill effect by those who find ordinary coffee injures them, because the yellow tannin bearing skin and dust (the only injurious properties of coffee) are removed by the "steel-cut pro cess. A delicious coffee not a tattefctt substitute. - - . " fttca, per pound, 40 CENTS FOR SALE BY A. V. ALLEN INTERESTING DATA PREPARED BY MR. KELLIHER AT NORTH HEAD. According to the meterological summary prepared for the month of August by Mr. J. J. Keliher, the gov ernmental weather man at North Head, on the Washington shore, there has been more rain during that month for this year than since 1902. The rain gauge shows just a trace over two inches, while last year "in August there was 1.16 and the year before there was but .03 of an inch. The. average in August is quite slight Other interesting facts prepared by Mr. Kelliher show that during August the prevailing winds were from the northwest, and the greatest velocity was on August 27, when it blew at the rate of 48 miles per hour, from the southeast. The highest temperature at North Head was 78 degrees, on Aug ust 17, and the lowest 48. The aver age temperature for the month was SS degrees, which is a little bit below the average temperatures for a major ity of the years since 1902. There were only six clear days at North Head, where it is commonly much more foggy than here, and six partly cloudy, while nineteen are designated as cloudy. On six days only was there a trace or more of rain, that is, all of the precipitation came during those six days. B0ST0NHACK DRIVER (Continued from page 1) disposed of it as stated. Jordan had purchased a ticket for Liverpool and was to sail on the Cunard liner Vernia tomorrow. He intended to dispose of the remains in the Charles river and had purchased weights for the purpose. Jordan declared to the police that after knocking his wife down stairs and finding she was dead he placed the body in kitchen and went to bed and went asleep. . He cooked his own breakfast, eat ing in the presence of his wife. In the afternoon, Jordan said, he dis membered the body. Jordan is a brother of Mrs. Jessie L. Livermore, wife of the well known stock and cotton speculator of New York. His parents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jordan and sister, Mrs. Kendall, are prominent in Somerville society. Mrs. Chester Jordan was known on the stage as Irene Shanon. FINE SERVICE COMING. OAKLAND, Sept. 3. According to an announcement made by the city attorney to the board of public works yesterday the Western Pacific Railroad Company expects to have hs Oakland line and San Francisco ferry connection in operation by No vember 1. This will mean the com pletion, it is stated, of all state con necting lines by that time as well. MUSI TO AMI ID COOL MONTH I WW Mt : ' I . II II- .Ill , , NORTH SIDE NEWS Mit I. M. Williamson, ol Ilwuco, ii the accredited rretcnUHve ot Th AitorUn u.l will ulttcttrt ofU item of news, ordert tor ubucrlpUoiis tnd all kinds ol printing. ILWACO J. A. Kennedy, owner and proprie tor of the Long Beach Shingle Mill, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Kennedy states that the mill, which has been shut down for some time, will resume operations in a very short time. Mr. Mcgar, who will fill the re sponsible position of professor in the llwaco public school, for the ensuing term, arrived recently with his fam ily. Sam Maxwell returned Wednesday from Astoria where he was attending to the various interests of the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company. Mrs. E. A. Seaborg, of South Bend, arrived Wednesday to spend a short time with her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Hunter. Mrs. C. L. De Long left recently for Vancouver, Wash., to place her FIGHTING CHOLERA. Efforts Being Successfully Made to Control it in Luzon. MANILA, Sept 3. Governor-General Smith has gone to the northern portion of the island of Luzon to make a personal inspection of the dis tricts infected with cholera and to urge the native officials in such dis tricts to lend their aid in the carrying out of various sanitary measures, in cluding a general cleaning up of the towns. The number of new cases of the plague reported is declining steadily and it is now believed that the spread of the epidemic has been conquered. A few cases of the disease have ap peared in Manila coming chiefly from northern provinces, but the local health officers have been successful in preventing the plague from gaining a foothold here. There is a marked decline in the number of deaths due to cholera and in the total number of cases reported from all provinces. KEPT COMING AND GOING. Nearly a Million Emigrants Came, While Many Went Back. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Until the past year it has never been possi ble to ascertain the net addition to the population by immigration and the result is surprising to the depart ment of commerce and labor. Dur ing the fiscal year the total immigra tion was 924,000 while the outward movement, the alien emigration, was 715.0IX). The latter figure is based on the 'assumption that the emigration for June, figures for which are not entireljuat hand, was about equal to the previous month. Deducting the j alien emigration from the alien immi- ( gration for the year leaves a net in- crease of 200,000. Secretary Straus said today that all official figures of the department of the previous years considered in respect to the addition tion to the population by immigration must cent. be reduced from 30 to 75 per AEROS FARE BADLY. Attempts to Navigate the Air California End in Mishap. in LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. 3. At tempts to navigate the air resulted disastrously during the opening of the festival of the sea here today. Frank Hetchell, with an airship called the Bettle, essayed to fly from the grandstand, but instead of sail ing, he came down on the hard sand with a force that knocked the wind from his body for a few minutes. He was not seriously injured and the air ship can b3 restored with a work. At 2 o'clock Aeronaut Wright! made an ascension in a balloon. Cut-j ting loose witn nis paracnuie, ne uc-, scended at Fourth and Linden streets' ... . . i.- .i- striking on the roof of a house and tearing off a small cupola. His hand slipping from the bar he caught a wire guy rope and slid down the eaves, ecutting his hand to the bone. Attempting to save himself, Wright lost his balance and fell 15 feet, spraining his ankle and bruising his lower limbs badly. LEAPS TO DEATH. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Miss Helen Cullen, a young woman ' of wealth, and who has been ill for some time, evaded her nurses at the Waldemar Apartments, today and jumped to the street, three stories below. She was terribly injured and died soon after reaching the hospital. TIIE MOIINING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON ' . ; : i z: two children, Dewey and Anna, in the Convent there. Work was commenced Thursday in the Pacific Coast Peat Factory, near llwaco, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hawkins and daughter were vsitors to Astoria on Wednesday. Miss Winnie Hansen returned on Wednesday from a short visit with Mrs. Bartholomew of North Beach. J. A. Howertori, owner of the II waco Telephone Line, was a business visitor to Long Beach Wednesday. Geo. L. Colwell was a visitor to llwaco over Wednesday. II. A. Espey of Oysterville.was in llwaco Wednesday on business. L. E. Loomis spent a short time Thursday in town. . Geo. A. Mosher of Bear River was a visitor to llwaco inursday. IS TILLAMOOK CROOK. Matt Jackson, Who Robbed Lumber men Also Operated in Oregon. CHICO, Cal., Sept 3. Matt Jack son, who is under arrest here on the charge of holding up 15 lumbermen, with the aid of an accomplice in a single night, was identified by the federal authorities today as A. Carl son, who is charged with robbing the Tillamook stage in Oregon on July 2. It is understood that he will be indicted by the federal grand jury at Portland. The theory has been advanced that Jackson, or Carlson, may have killed his partner, who helped him in holding Up the 15 men here. The authorities claim to have evidence indicating this. It is known that bloody overalls were found in his possession after the crime. They procured several hundred dollars from their victims, over which they may have had a fight, it is suggested. GIVES UP HIS THRONE. PARIS, Sept. 3. A morning news paper prints an interview with Sidi-cl-Mohkri, Moroccan minister of for eign affairs in which he declares that after reflection and consulation with his ministers, Abd-El-Aziz has defi nitely resolved to give up the strug gle, although he had not yet decided whether he will relinquish the throne quietly or formally abdicate. The present intention of Abd-EI-Aziz is to make a two or three-year pilgrim age to the Holy Land, after which he will return to Morocco. He wishes to be allowed to reside either at Fez, Morocco City or Mequines. UPHOLDS PRIMARY LAW. piERRE, S. D., Sept. 3 The State Supreme Court yesterday upheld the state prjmary election law. The de cis;on prevents the Democrats from piacing tneir candidates nominated in the Democratic state convention on the state t;ckets as Democrats. The Democrats will go into the campaign with candidates for governor and con gress only. COUNTESS ALL RIGHT. VIENNA, Isept. J. That the re ports emanating from Buda Pest con cerning the condition of Countess Szechenyi have been exaggerated is shown by the fact that the Count and Countess arrived yesterday in that city and said that they intended soon to come to Vienna. Nelson Shaughnessy, the third sec retary of the American embassy here, who is an intimate friend of the count and countess, received the fol lowing telegram last night from' the former:' 'Cordial thanks for your tel "ttle;egram, but the report is totally false. ; My wife's Condition is very good." EMBEZZLER ARRESTED. Clerk of Insurance Company Short $50',000 Caught in Fresno. . FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 3. Robert A. Wurtz, confidential clerk of the Title Insurance & TrusJ Company, of Los Angeles, who disappeared three weeks ago short $50,000, was arrested here. He offered to give himself up to the chief of police yesterday, but the latter thought him a common drunk and shooed him out of his office. He has been in Fresno four days, regis tered under his own name, and has been drinking heavily. Subscribe to The Morning Astorian 60 cents per month. Contains full sociated Press reports and local news Morning Astorian, 60 per month. OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO COfllPETE AGAIN MANY OF THE AMERICANS WILL ENTER ON LABOR DAY CONTEST. GAMES IN NEW YORK CITY Melvin Sheppard and Ralph Rose Will be in the Contest, Which is to be Given Under the Auspices of the Irish-American Club. NKW YORK, Sept. 3.-Jamcs II Rector, Lawson Robertson and Ro bert Cloughan will meet in the 100 metre dash in the games of the Irish American Athletic Club, at Celtic Park on Labor Day. Altogether near ly a score of athletes who won the Olympic championships in London for the United Stales will be among the competitors. The meet will be a revival of the Olympic games, and the program will consist of the more important of the events contested at Shcppherd Bush In the 400 metre run Melvin W. Shep pard, J. B. Taylor, C. R. Bacon and several other champions will face the starter, while in the 800 metre event the same men, with Jos. Bromilew Jr., and J. Bissing are entered. The 1500 metre event will be contested by Harvey Cohn, W. Berker, Wm. Bail ey, ueorge V. ttonhag, ana otner. and John Daly and J. J. Joyce are scheduled to start in the 3200 metre steeplechase. All the famous weight men have agreed to take part in the weight and discus events. They include John Flanagan, Matt McGrath, S. P. Gillii, M. F. Horn, Lee J. Talbott, Piatt Adams, W. Kersburg and -Ralph Rose. A special 16-pound shot scratch event has been added to the program when Rose will endeavor to break the existing record. The all-around championships will be decided at the meet. It has been several years since this meet has been held in New York and the en tries will include the best all-around athletes in the country. The entry list for this event will remain open for several days. HONORS TO GLASS. BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 3.The body of the late Rear-Admiral Henry Glass, U. S. N., who died at Paso Roblcs last Tuesday, has been brought to the family home here and funeral services will be held today. The services will be extremely quiet though it is probable that several of the highest naval and military offi cers of the coast will form the honor ary pall-bearers; but there will be nothing in the way of the usual pomp attendant upon military funerals to mark the last rites of the dead sea man. HISGEN AND HEARST. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Thomas L. Ilisgen, candidate of the Independ ence party for president, and Wil liam R. Hearst started yesterday on a country-wide tour on behalf of the Independence party ticket. SHARP FIGHTING. TABRIZ, Sept. 3. Sharp fighting opened again yesterday around the barricades but the revolutionary for ces appeared to be less confident than, formerly, owing to financial difficulties and reports that have gained currency of the strength of Ain-Ed-Dowleh's forces. There is some fear that the Caucasian mercen aries in the anti-Royalist forces wjll attack the consulates in order to pro voke European intervention. ; VOTE IN MICHIGAN. Bradley is in Lead Over Warren For Governor. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Mi-Returns received by the Detroit Free Press since midnight give Auditor General J. B. Bradley a lead of 1122 votes over Governor Fred Warner, for the Republican nomination for Ceres Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and "."nur Laxative Fruit Syrup - T. F. LAUREN OWL DR UG STORE. governor. With 71 election districts still missing out of a total of 2015 In the state the vote on Tuesday was, Bradley, R6.082; Warner, 84,060; II. S. lurtc, 24.941. Of the missing districts,' 18 are in t.eclanaw and 0ceol counties, where it is understood the vote Is ex ceedingly close. . The remiilning 53 districts are scattered through the tate and may reduce Bradley's plur ality over Warner to about 1000 votes when the official eottnt is made, ALASKA GRAIN FIELDS. SEATTLE. Sept. 3.-Profesor C. C. Georgescin, head of the agricultur al experimental stations in Alaska who arrived last evening on the Vic toria from Nome, says, that lie ate watermelons grown in the open at Manley Hot Springs in the Tanana Valley on August 18 and was served with tomatoes grown in the open; had his picture taken in a cornfield where the stalks stood seven feet high and traveled through farm on the Tanana and Yukon where wheat, barley, oats and rye were maturing. Rampart, on the Yukon, the gov ernment station which was started in 1900 is having one of the best seasons thus far enjoyed, There Is no no fail ure of the crop up there. "When I left Rampart on August 6 it was almost matured but had a few more days to go to be ripe. Hardly a vegetable produced but what was perfect. At Fairbanks where we have a 1400-acre reserve we have had 50 or 60 acres 'cleared ready to plant next spring." MANY CABIN PASSENGERS. White Star Liner Nearly Adriatic 1000. Carries NEW YORK. Sept. 3,-I'inanclcr. prominent professional men and wom en who arc well known in the social world, make up the passenger list of the Adriatic, queen of the White Star fleet, which arrived early today from Southampton and Cherbourg. The steamship 'had on board nearly 1000 cabin passengers. In the handling of their baggage Deputy Surveyor John M. Bishop detailed 125 inspectors to be on the pier . r J. p. Morgan leads the list of prominent men of wealth and his yacht, the Corsair, bearing billiards and enjoy tht fint refresh his son, J. P. Morgan, Jr., and other menu served thert. Tht best of members of the .family will come goods art only handled, and this fact down the bay to greet the incoming being to well known, a Urge business liner. The yacht's foremast has been t the Commercial, on Corn taken out since it , was broken off m"tU1 itreet, near Eleventh. Tuesday by the New Hampshire ; Smt. ' Charles Steele, Mr. Morgan s busl- ( Tfy ouf own of coffthe ness partner is also on the ship. t j. p B Frh fruit ,nd vegeUbiei. There arc also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bsdollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main Cass Ledyard and H. B. Hollins, 1281. Lawrence Watcrbury, Senator Henry. - ' , Cabot Lodge, with his family; Mr. j Tht Clttn Man. and Mrs. Robert Rand, Mr. and Mr. The man who delights in personal Edeward Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, r,...r,un.i p-nfioU tr ! shampoo, haircut, ind bath, In As- Morris K. Jcssup and Bishop W. H. Moreland. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowels. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau seate or gripe and is mild and pleas ant to take. Refuse sugstitutes. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. - s. ' 4. Mr - collie's fsst ussc;; "LITTLE BOILIE DIUPLiS"- Which Will Appear at The Astoria FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 A few doses of this remedy will ta variably curs m ordinary attack f diarrhoea. It can always be depended .po. tven in tht mors invert attacks of cramp colli! and cholera morbus. It Is equally successful for summer dlarrhosa and choli-rw Infantum ta children, and Is tha nutans of saving ttis lives of tunny children tacb year. When reduced with water tad sweetened It Is pleasant to taks. Evvry man of a family should ketp this renimly in hi hm. Bny It now, pRin.gac. LaroiSizm, ooo. NEW TO-PAY , AU Things Modern, The Modern" ths beautiful ton sorlil establishment of Arthur E. Petersen, it 572 Commercial street In this city, is unquestionably tht real retort for ths most perfect treatment in this behalf, and tht most critical finds nothing to criticise there, how soever often he visits tht plact. f WHO Trail 1M For Rubber Stantpt and Typewrit Supplies stt Lenora Benolt, Public. Sttnographtr, 447 Commercial ttrtttN Swedish Fancy Work. AH kind of ladies' fancy work and embroideries for sale or made to order. Central Drug Store. 9-4 6t Tht Pallet Restaurant Any phtse of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Reitsursnt. Tht kitchen and dining room service art of the positive best. Private dining looms for ladies. One call insplrtt regular custom. Try It. Commercial street, opposite Page building. Tht Commercial Ont of tht cosiest and most popu lar resorts in tht city is tht Commer cial. A new billiard room, t pleasant sitting room and htndsomt natures Si ft IA Ia smssLa ttst ss jva SHtiArlHtf a tail av v smsjmv ta tissf . , ntUmn. tfc.r to rfiitm ,h, topicg o( th, ity pUy g nmt toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets tbem at their best. GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or boa wood ring up KELLY tht WOOD DEALER, Tht man who keept tht PRICES DOWN. ' Phont Kth 2191 Barn, Cor, 12tb and Duant. Tht very best board to be obtained in tht city is at "The Occident Hotel. " Rates very reasonable. J , - ' - - 1 ."""VI i- V V? i J Theatre, Sunday Evening, Sept. 6th. , Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guarantied v v