davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
SHIPPING NEN THEIR GUESTS.
TRANSPORTATION CLUB TALKS
or OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

Depew Pokes Fun at Lewis Nixon and MP.
McAdoo Joins Him-A " ord From Mr.
Hawkes. on Politics and Pfer Privf.
Ieges-Mr. schwab on the Future ship.
The Transportation Club had as its guests
at it's annual dinner in the clubrooms IN
the Hotel Manhattan last night men identi-
fed with ocean traffic. Among them were
Charles H. and Edwin s. Cramp. @. b. Or
cult, Emil Boas. G. p. Jameson. Commits
sioner william Williams. Henry Feltmann.
J. Edward Simmons, Charles Steese. G. b
Parsons. A. Z outerbridge. B. 3. Norton
and q number Of others.
The theme Of the dinner was more mer-
chant ships to fly ths 'Amerioan Tag Ben
ator Depew. who presided, started BY say
ing that. while there was time when our
flag could be seen on any sea on the globe
II Il not 20 now, although our internaloom-
merce u the greatest In the world. In
introducing Lewis Nixon, said he:
This gentleman stopped navigating the
sea In the navy to navigate the land. he
navieated down Fourteenth street and took
command Of q ship, following dstin-
Ruished Admiral who knew the crew. For
tunately for the United States he returned
to the bodybuilding industry.
Mr.. Nixon said that the country presents
a paradox since 1t Is the most enhgnteneo
ASK any shipbuildsr the remedy. he con-
tinued, and he win say: Ships and the men
TO man them
He said that Providence had thrown the
Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands IN our
path and that without respect TO questions
Of government or anything else We Fl ouId
keep them as stepping stones to . PACING
trade which will ultimately dwarf that OF
Gusts Ii. schwab, agent for the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. pre-
TO be much Of an improvement on those Of
the present, must be equipped with some
new motive power Il believe the time
will come, he went on. when We win build
such ships a. those grand specimens OF
marine archit ect ure which come from the
German yards
EI-Sscretsry Of War McAdoo predicted
also He said that II Mr.. Nixon got the
ship subsidies that he wanted. well put
$50 first cabin passengers In our kansef Won
Roosevelt l., and carry half OF Tammany
Hall back to their estates In Ireland
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. talked about
the need for larger piers to take care Of the
big ships Of the future: Steamship men
know how they are squeezed-and l use
the word advisedly-by the city. They are
charged enormous rates OF interest. They
docks and then the city says: Il own EN-
and you can't hold EN- for too long time
either ..
He declared that the city should build
its docks and sheds and that party politics
should not stop the work ANY more than
man who applies to me for dock IL Pro
hibitionist or a Republican or what not;
Stevenson Taylor and George II Daniels
also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
nils s,sssd b, sls,. ssslsl.

AIxlsr. hArah A.-oos. Osi~ll to-day
slxssd ths-s bils
NJ l. l., ussisr, suthogiyins ths Ada.
s.,..sssrsi " ,.sks .1.nnlsl ss.,s.,s 10,
alsi .. .sss!'. No.. -. ( .,s s:is s:s
ssl 4 ~ ..ssl,s,. ' Sac s .s.t g.
s..aa,l,slsn IA tls Aa,isisl Cesar. .lss.
i,ss.f 0asss. shall aslss : s.sLsssfsils
= (. &c. 49,, 49,. s'1 z; s.. e; $780,. 49,:
fssts k.tsA .s...,, a.,,.i abs
Yasx ~ 80 Isss ,,a.sl..lss w. '''"
&c.: =. :: ~, I XXI !: 4. si.
~, D. ~ i..s &c 60: 49,.
y s: .:'. 81 :rs III n. q z 800: 800
II! ~ . rec: as Z, Z, ~.
~ :..s h .ss.s
saIs 1870 ~. s.l,, y, sys..s
y ~ ~ IT, =. 4. ff@ssis:. ~
> 80. .-, :: !, =: u. ..-t \.
u. ;:,: .'...:.. I Z .liss
-. ,.i.iss, r.. ~ r. - ~ L. -.
~: I. :sc !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
rHREE SHASRMks I,a kED
Sss sasslsssss fss xSs.sse tAesss ~.
aess s1bk spisssksS
sssas' c.sss i,sssaisa 70 rss srs

sssas Cssss DsssaisA - Tss srs
LosDos. Mach ~ The ihser sl,aia.
rods have ts~s lns1n-i iof . y.sT IA i>.n.
asa. nlssasock ! 10 ia.,i's-i fos an "a
hisAasook u fsf tbs same saossi and
hi,smr.ssk 10 fsT 1sayDs
Tho zeal ssls.s ~ si.S L.sls sss ava.
s,s-ssd a. greatly ssss.d ,ls-- snssun,s
sissiafscS ! ssa hisssas~t u haze l--sa
saa.ssfsiss ~ sssa SuaAass ~ sssi 4,
ssals-sss ~ siss 49, - as usi~silsAi,s
ssSsss, sss lLs sansklssors q tea sAls.uss.
s.,ssssas ~ 49,. kn>ksaASs Ma ssysss
hsssr slssnp ssss tss.GL sSslaSs tLs
ss.ass sssksss ~ nAsAss-S " Ia tni 80
40 asnaov sss.pd ~ lis Cell - ..s ss~,
ED " Gss - k.s tss fi~~ elslsas
sssss~sAss a. y 49, ga - ~ i-ssi . sssssi
ssi,S
u 70 asa@sss@s sa.si "a F..ssss IAv.
-. hes ssa~sss nsi.a.-s.s ksissS a. ssks
. $3.50 ssls ss@ss~S~ fss ~ - tlS ss.si
$500 n ASsi ss~als u - sas,ss li.si
h s,i H. sls tss ss@aa.ssss - No ssr ssss
s--ss - s.ss s--sis sss a..iss,s s.sass.si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
SUAsPOTs CAUSE WARM WAVE.
I French Astrensmes says There 70 Great
Disturbance IN the sun.
Special Cahle Dsspaieh 10 TaE Sun.

Special Cahls Dsspaieh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. March 2o.-During the last
few days southwestern Europe and the
larger part Of the British Isles have en-
joyed remarkable warmth and sunshine
The temperature In London At Q O'Clock
last night was o. degrees. eclipsing the
record
This. following some weeks OF unusually
mild weather. has hastened vegetation,
which In more advanced now than Il ia
frequently O month later. The tempera-
ture In France. also. has been remarkably
high. II has varied from 70 TO % degrees
At Biarritx. which IL In about the latitude Of
Nova Scotia. compelling the residents to
don summer clothing. Similar conditions
prevail on the Riviera.
abb MoreuH. . prominent French as
tronoiner. oonneots the phenomenon with
N enormous sun spot. $1,000 kilomstres Ia
diameter. which he has observed In the
lsst few days. and IN . number 81 smaller
sun spots. which indtoats that some dis
tartAnoe u causing the sun 10 emit un-
wonted heat
lie predicts thai the aurora boreAiis will
bs ssrn in tho neat few nights. main has
now oooied the cir. bu the weather 10 sili
mild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
WHYOUR SHIPS DON'T GO TO KEEL.
Semi-Omctal statement Made IN Germany
to Expsain Matters.

Special Catas DsspatrA 10 THH sun
BKRIIN, March %. President Roosevelt's
non-acceptance Of Emperor Williams in
vitation for the American North Atlantic
squadron to visit Kiei creates some sur
prise. notwithstanding the oficial explana-
ton from Washington that the object Of
the squadron's transatlantic trip was for
drl only.
For the purpose OF preventing miscon-
struction. a semi-ofiicial statement has
been issued. announcing that Mr.. Rooee-
welt received the Emperor's in,ima,ion
that the squadron would be welcome at
Kiel with pleasure and satisfact ion, but
that the visit TO Europe had been in the
meantime abandoned for technical reasons
which had no connection with the En-
peror's communication to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The suggestion that the invit alton was
refused Ia. according 10 the statement.
absolutely false. Similar invitations were
issued TO all the European naval powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
NEw yRIfk 10 sEAr RsoESTs.
stssss sss D~sss~vssss s.Asesisss pvs n
ssssss sssn " Gsiss neissstsS Sssss-

eSsss NM " sstss okassttS sstss-
AihAsr. n Y. hsnch she three
avail talls fof eduaailoaAI usslfosilon ts.ad.
ins Ia tbs I<sl-lsiae sss ,o have . Assl
lss.fins l,<foi. tho es~assls t>assassAoa G.ssa-
a1isss nssi 1har-asr sftsssSa. h.sA-
iisss, suiasias tlsn n hsss. $40 fsiissss
,i.s lli fsssss-i h, tis is~s.sssmsaa -
t.iair in-as1sii,ss a. ,sks sssy tls ksssass'
s.sn'fst ~ ,ls hlsh ssisssls w bse sss,as
&c tls sisstisn ~ nli.s keSsusss 10 40
i<s,sisiass ~ . s,sls kss<d ~ t.asasilas
ss,l4s sis Isssss, is.ssa ~ hG~sssss. Ass
sss~isls,sd . hoe s~-sias tss de, N No
$40 ~ ,ia,sls iis i.ss ss-rlss siil ssa>s
siah asass fsses
a. lsss.ass ti..i il.s Ss,s-.-~s hlsas k,s~s
- t<lsssilaa sl.sn l.sss slsssH assoc n
s.-i . l.-s..rl, ~ ,s..s.s L s'slsil.ss.
s-.s,i.. :. li.- - az lad u. =.
ss<t.ash fssais
a.. ~ i y. ~. y. II IL. N:
r q: 80. n Z, M a. g. 49,
x- 49,, - ~ ,sit-. q - a. 80. y.
60. y ~ , a ~ !, ! 80. ~:
=. ~ ~, Z ~ y -. ~. n Ss.sk
ff'.i y III .. -. IT, ). Ss'st
- <. : s =: :. III =: go; ..
81 s.is.t1s s-s d. Z y.
49,. - $500 Z ~ ss,ssl
S~.1s15 - - =
~ -. 80 -. 81, ~ 2. -. -.
80 800. - "a. y -, -. = 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

withsut Csmbustisu-Enerxy May Come
Frem E1ectreas IN the Atoms.

without Csmbustisu-Energy May Come
From Electrsas IN the Atoms.
s,sess csss DsspsssA ~ TEE SOC.
LONDON, March ss--In an interview
to-day Prof. Crookes was asked how far
the hsat-emitting properties Of radium
could be explained. He frankly admitted
his Ignorance and said.
Il have spoken 70 Lord Kelvin. Lord
Rayleigh. Prof. Sylvanus Thompson ana
Others. We al have our own ideas, but ct
present w are cropping In the dark.
Prof. Crookes. however. was character
istioally indisposed TO take any sensational
views. and the great principle Of CONSERVE
tion Of energy b - firmly rooted In his
mind a. ever. He said:
Tho amount Of energy in the universe
Is . constant quantity. believe that
In some way yet unexplained, radium
replenishes its energy from the move.
msnts Of the molecules Of the air surround
ing Il. Even In the stillest air the atoms
are constantly IN movement. Tho energy
derived by radium from Ito surroundings
may come from the electrons within the
atom
Having explained by references to the
researches Of Lord Kelvin and Profs.
Thompson and Lodge what the theory OF
electrons within tho atom In. Prof. Crookes
added that rsdium has . very high atomic
weight, and the eleotrons within its atoms
are exceedingly numerous
They appear to be 20 numerous a. TO %
unstable In their revolutions, thus con-
stantly flying out and disturbing surround
ing substances.
Thousands Of costly experiments must
probably be made before the meaning OF
the discovery Of M. Curie that radium
throws Oh heat without combustion and
without material change Of substance 10
fully realized.
Prof. Crookes, in common with oil scien-
tists, IL IN enthusiastic admirer Of the
brilliant work Of M. Curie, who 10 French
physicist. and his talented wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

To Appoint Him Acting Vice Chancellor
Of the Holy See.

Special Cabs DsspafcA 10 TIE sus.
RoME. March 2e.-It 10 stated that tbs
Pope wishes TO reward Cardinal Rampolla
for his services. and. therefore, while still
retaining him as State Secretary. will at
the next consistory appoint him acting
Vice. Chancellor OF the Holy See. The
ofso.. which n one Of great dignity. has
been vacant since the death OF Cardinal
Parocchi In January Of this year. This
will secure Cardinal Rampolla tbs perma-
uent appointment OF vhe-Chanosilor when
on the death Of the Pope. I've oeases TO be
Secretary Of State.
Cardinal RAmpolls this morning pre-
Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
"ssSs ~ ssSU Sc ysiAs-
q ssssess sns ssi~aaAss -SsssHssss ~
ssss Astsoaas ~ sssasss

ssssss tlsk.s lassD-slA = Vss sls
tssiAs, hs.a - bss,aS tl.s iasi
,s.a-s - Pres AAls hsals. ,ls 'assss
assslas' 800 y als-ss-s sal ss.aai.ss
sassr "a M sssa.s.ss sisss ,.ss.sia ssi ,is
sssa issi ssa,assi $40 l.ssalsssi issais~
siass@lss ils -.ss~ss -<-sa-s Aa.s..s,s
asess 90. . ss.s..~ . tsss~ssi k~ss
49,. issals-u@s saa si~sss ss.~s cad issss
ts.s<s-ss sssslkss
$500 40 s'..~ 10 ss's ..''sse s-''sssss
"A tsss ksais SECS 'i< sss - AaIs,sasis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
NATHAN sssSSsss 90,
ssssss 10 tsas ss~ss Assssss s,....s. -
- Sss go - Dssss ssas

CONTAINS

-" - NfefN7s = 90 -
ssassss.ssss ksssa 70 o.. sassa,s,s.s
s.s.,sssil.s s~ss.,l, ss.,asd a. ca Asisi
s-.sas.si e.sfssssss ~ t..-.,ssi,.,ii..li -
,.ssI<t~,s--s a. lssss us sa.sa - saa.,iiii,s
ssslsl ssssas a. . issiasalssl - - 90 s.si.i
go tls ~ sslss.ss tsss
a sy-sssi isst.sss.s.sj isss 90 o..
sssUs - s..,s..sS sa.s sai-s sss, taa-sg
ssi-s sss,s~i s.-..s..- sss isss il- ss,s.s
ss-s~ss ace s.-As s-alss-si ssssa,ss
nssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
WRIGHT ExTRADITION pApsss
70 ~ Fsr~ srded vs-nssvss $40 Csn ~
Tined ssiy % CAasOss Nsnsea.

LONDON. March sss-uas sstrsdiiion pa
p~sv In ,hs ossr II whitskss wrsh'. tho pro-
mo,sr nov under ares In ksv fork on
oAArss~ IL sxindiins is esassssion with
tho sssip u the i<ssdsa aud oiol~ fhsnas
Corporation. have L~~s ecsppl~ssd sna ~ii
b. s.ni Ia Nee Nod ssst saturday ., 10
ssy.-e,sd lLsi nnSis ~tlI ssi fof hons
sissui tss ssrks lsasf
wnSh, ass 10 ,nsa ssiy ea the sksss
si,sIss- aAisssa IN tho ssifsdiiisa pss-sss
Ti.s pso-sastlss sili as' ,ss saoss.i Ca sil.xs
fss~h aAss.Ass sflsssaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ssAsss sssssssssss s,ssss
ssesss ssss - ssssss ~ sss s,.aas.
tsnps es~sn.sss 60

@ - fstNs 80 80
fsss~sssss kisfsa - o. . fas.as.-i
~ t<<sss>.ss.tssg ssss.-~ si.si tis Dsaasi
ss-s-s.-1-s--s -ss,saI y a.. asitii,f q a.
80 tsa-s 10 ss.s ss..s $40 $500 So
s.'.<h s,~~s s~esta,s.s t.-- s-ssss-ssas f.ssss.
- 40 sesss~ 49, s~as--.s "a ss.- s-s.s.
600 - fs-.s-sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
40. s4-.-. q s...-.s 10 se..s

asHstN 80 ffFsfaffs A. 800 80
ass-sst hss~s "a 49, fl@-aassrs s~s
ssslfs. . laFel,aiasrfs fss--nsssfiss $50,
h~s t-sa sss.aaasa hsa<ass = fs~sss
q s~----s ~s.- tIil.ssfa< siss s~@sessa
r~<.s~ss, t--ss- a ~ s<s.s~-S %
go ss. 49,: e. s.a.z 80. -. '''s@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ssSsSss sst.ss 90 MssSs.


s~s.s 80 i.sv~sss = tss sss
tSsas tsssl q % pssss~ ,s-sss
si.s.sDs.-s ~ k<-s.ss. ssss.aS d..
60 ss>6-~ssAs a. Sss<~@, 60 sa-~s1ss
No s~ssA~s>sss - ~ l-sss-k~s<ls tss
s<<s@ 60 ass~s s~~ssa-Ass@~s sls
ss~~-~ s4sss 40 sls sss~~ns - . $50 49,
49, = ses sss.ss.s ss~rses1S 5000 a.
sts s>>s s,@gaas ts-s&.D - ss.~s ssi.sl,.
s-~s~. y a. 49, 49,
~ sss~~ - ssssss~< si.s ~--saa,-s,
sH~si = $500 - $780, ssa ssiissv.
60 $3.50 f~s.s.s $500 ssss ss.
100 q on ~ e1xsssz@f "A s~-~.si...
80 80 S~~sr~s snA--s - lsss.ss- q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

Assa- rsas l,ssssist y tss $40
0ssSsssoss Mod 10 bsassa . -.
,ssa, ss's i,s...si ~ Nod 5000 ts--ass..
isem L.ss fss kss bsss IA .asy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
a. 40 N,Iss NssAr



AiSsAs. hsat - Assss, ss Al,
ssasd 10 . issss asss.,~s - ssilsSas "a,
ls.s.l-,s ts-ass "A ss-.s--s,sss s,'l iis as.a...'
sassal.s Is~sssss sss.,s~ ti.s lais isssas,
fsss ,sasssssss A. sa.~ss NJ tsasssas
t,ss.- lss Va sssssss S.-sss sssssa "A
80. ..s ..s.,s ,si.:.. -. ~ T. -: s..s
1880 sssl-rssss. - hss;,-s,st Ss,rsb
gVz..... . .l.. 80 -: s''''1''ss
y- T. r.4.. 80. I'll. .5ss,' ss-.ss. 80 =.
y s.s-sasy y ss--g ..s' 4 - sLes1s
;s1-I ,s...yt IL &c.,. - T.
p ~ 's.. ia az 49, - Cd:
$1,000 49, - sao~ss
AaSsss ns<~ = a. ss~s - -e.~<
si~ f.s-s ss~ ss-s s.ss s.zs..S es~s ~
ss-s 40 40 sssn..ss a fss~-s e-<s~--..s
tss,~<s go s-sss-~sr q 49, sss& ss-~f
= ss~ s~@.n-~-ss .s.s 60 ..--AS ss.<s sss
tEr =, .ss.e- '-->~''-< 49,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
COOLEST SUMMER OF ALL
So the Present Season Will Be Re
corded By Weather Bureau

New York. August 3l..-With the last
day OF the month the summer Of lsO'
ii New York passes into history as the
coldest recorded by the weather nu-
reau.
June reached the record Of 1881. July
was lust little bit off normal, but not
enough to keep the fellow months OF
the summer from taking the average
temperature a fraction below the fig
ure reached in 1897.
The average temperature during June
July and August, figuring the last day
Of the present month at the normal,
was 50 degrees. In 1897 the average
temperature was recorded at three
quarters Of degree higher The av-
erage temperature during August has
been 6s.5 degrees. nearly two degrees
lower than the lowest mark the month
ever reached. In 1897 and eight times
previous to that year, the average
temperature for August was recorded
as II degrees. Mariners of the old
fashioned school have looked askance
at the peculiar conduct of the elements
during the last 80 days before but the
inhabitants of tenements have enjoyed
the Unreasonable coolness which
brought woe 10 numerous summer no.
tel keepers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01

PERSONAL p

Leslie NJ, Scott, OF the oregonian
is in the city.
Senator Fulton returned last nigh
from Portland.
e. z. Ferguson went to Portland
last night on business.
Mrs. r. M,Iighter has returned IRON
a brief visit in Portland,
Nat Goldsmith. representing Samue
Westheimer, of st. Joseph, Mo-, vas In
the city yesterday.
Councilman B. d. Zigier and Charles
Wider. well-known Portlanders, came
down on last nights train.
Mrs. w o, Wilkinson and Miss Fran
ces Thomas went to Portland last night
to remain for few days.
We. Schimpff. manager of the North
Pacific Brewery was called to Port
land yesterday on business.
c. w. Loughery went UP the river on
last nights train to be on his preserve
at the opening of the duck season.
A. j. Henderson has severed his con-
nection with c. H, Cooper and accept
ed position with the A. Dunbar Co.
Rev. John Warren left yesterday for
his home at Heppner. He has been the
guest of vice-Consul and Mrs. Cherry
for the past few days.
DIR. G. w. Tape and wife, of Hot
Lake. Union county, were in the city
yesterday. The doctor was one of the
prime movers in bringing the resort
to the front.
A. A. Kendrick, who has been con-
nected with the firm Of Peterson &
Brown for several months, leaves this
morning for Portland, to accept posi-
ton with a shoe house.
Mrs VIM. ]. Owens and sons Alex
and Wallace Of Seattle. who have been
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Spelnlier for the last six weeks re
turned home Sunday.
Colonel Bringle, OF New York. well
known Savation Army evangelist is
the local branch of the organ
ization here. He is assisted by Ensign
Mabee soioist.
Theo. Davis, who has been stage
at the Unique theater for
some months. has accepted a position
with Manager Selig, He sewers his con-
nection with the Unique Saturday
night.
Messrs. c. A. May and Thos. Dealey
have returned from San Francisco
where they attended the q. A. r. en-
Both gentlemen are quite
in their praises of the un-
hospitality extended them by
he Californians and retain many pleas
int memories.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN.


At st. Louis--Flrst game-St. Louis
s; Cleveland 8.
At St. Louis-second game-st Louis
6; Cleveland 2.
At Washington-First game-Wash-
ington 2; Boston 1.
Al Washington Second game Wash
ington 2; Boston 5.
NATIONAL.
Al chcago-chicago s; Cincinnati 9.
AZ Brooklyn-Isrooklynil: Boston 4.
Al st. Louis-st. Louis 6; Pittsburg
At New York First game-New York
4; Philadelphia /.
AZ New xork-second game-New
York 2; Philadelphia 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
sfIERlFFs SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
undersigned, sheriff of clatsop county
State OF Oregon. has seixed the chattels
hereinafter described. under and pur.
suant to a notice In writing TO him
nom the Columbia River Packers As
sociatcn, mortgagee. requiring him tc
take possession of and sell the said
chattels TO satisfy the sum of 1870
due said Packing Company from one
Louis Olsen mortgager. And Il ap-
l'carinC 10 me that said Olsen did, on
the sSrd day OF March 1909 mortgage 70
the said Packing Company the said
chattels 10 secure said sums of money
and the sum is due and wholly unpaid
and ny the terms Of said mortgage II
the said sum should not be paid when
due. ths said Packing Company IL
authorized TO take possession OF and
sell the said chHttels upon giving one
weeks notice OF the time and place
of the sale In a newspaper OF general
circulation published In the county of
clatsop and state OF Oregon. and out OF
the money arising from the sale. to re.
hNth HiHA 10y I've IIthhut VI rAlG W.
dchtcdness with interest and all charg.
es and expenses touching the sale.
Therefore have taken possession Of
the following described chattels. des-
crihed IN said mortgage, to-wlt:
one Columbia river fish boat. spruce
hhilt, being Is feet inches long and
feet ! inches In beam. together with
III" mast sails, spars, anchor and all
gear belonging thereto complete.
ALSO one gill aet composed OF papers
Finlayson's twine. 40-l2 ply SI-2 and
inch mesh; Is meshes deep. about 800
fathoms on the lines together with all
lines, corks and all appurtances thereto
belonging.
And will on Tuesday. the Sih day OF
September, 1908. at the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon nj the cannery
building of said Columbia River Pack
ers Association at Clifton In the said
county OF Clatsop. state OF Oregon, sell
the said chattels at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash In hand at the
time Of sale.
THoS. LINVILLE,
Sheriff OF clatsop County, oregon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
Marine Notes.

The gasoline schooner Della returned
from Nestueca Sunday with a large
amount of merchandise.
The G. C. Lindauer steam schooner
ARRIVED in from San FRANCISCO yester-
day morning to load lumber.
n he coaster Elmore arrived in yester-
day morning from Umpqna where she
wont on a special cannery trip.
The American barkentine Arago has
clLared from Knappton for San Fran
cisco with $4,000 feet of lumber.
Tbs 0. r. & y. steamer Elder left out
yesterday morning for San Francisco.
s-9 took shocks and oysters from this
pert.
The steamer North King in the em-
ploy of the Portland, Alaska Packers
Association arrived in port from Alas
ka Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
kAlLKUAD HOTEL CLOSES
Building May Be Turned Over to
Government for Hospital

Denver. August 81. "A special to the
Republican from Albuquerque, n. NJ
says:
Surgeon General o'Reilly Of the Tn
tied States Army and w. B. Jansen
assistant to President Ripley Of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
returned today from :our Of inspec-
tion to the army sanitorfum at Fort
Bayard.
Mr.. Jansen stated that he big Monte
Zuma hotel at Las Vegas Hot Springs
owned by the railroad company had
been closed for lack Of patronage, and
may be turned over to The United
States government for sanitorium Lur-
poses. It is said that the surgeon-Gen-
eral favors the plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
A Model Kitchen

Every Home Can Have One at Very
Small Cost.
You would be astonlshed II told the
prices that Foard & Stokes Co. Is sel.
ling its famous cooking stoves and
utensils at. A better assortment can
not be found In any store in the state,
We supply everything from dust pan
to a range at prices that viii tit any
pocketbook, II is economy to have
your kitchen modern. Saves labor, ex-
penses and your health, Let US show
you what we can do 10 remodel your
home, We want at least a chance TO
quote you our prices,
FoARp &SToKES CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
END OF BITTER FIGHT.

END OF BITTER FIGHT.
Two physicians had a long and stue
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes ]. F. Hughes, OF DUPONT,
Ca. 'and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. AS last
resort / tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. The benefit re.
celved was striking and was on my
feet in few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health" 1t conquers al
coughs, colds and throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed by Charles Rog-
ers drug store. Price SOC, and 800.
Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
A LIFE SAVER

Many lives are annually destroyed by
resulting from faulty plumbing
Be sure your plumbing Is done by an
expert, and save annoyance and dan
ger. Gas and steam fitting, heating,
timing, etc. Fixtures in stock.
JOHN \. MONTGOMERY.
425 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-01
PUTS AN END TO 1T ALL.

A grevlous wall sometimes comes as
4 result OF unbearahe pain from over
taxed organs, Dizziness. backache,
liver complaint and constipation. Bat
thanks TO DR., Kings New Life Pills
they put an end 10 Il all, They are gen
tie but thorough, Try them, only 20
cents Guaranteed by Charles Rogers
drug store