davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
Notice to Mariners.

Columbia river, Oregon. list Of
lights and fog signals, Pacific coast,
1904, page 2s, No. 93, and lists Of lights,
buoys and daymarks, Pacific coast, 1905
page 49l
Notice has been received that on 0c-
tober 20, Umatilla reef light.vessel was
temporarily placed off the entrance to
the Columbia river, Oregon, to mark the
station Of Columbia river light.vessel
No. so, which recently went adrift.
Umatilla reef light.vessel is painted red,
without name or number; and shows
the same characteristics as to lights
and fog signal as Columbia river light
vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
GALLECHAR BUYS RESTAURANT
Purchases Establishment on Eleventh
Street Operated by W. /. Heas.

Hess restaurant, l20 Eleventh street
was sold yesterday by ". J. iicss to y.
VI. Gallagher. proprietor Of thr I'm
pcrial The price paid has not been
made known, and Mr.. Gallagher declines
to say whether the place will be oprrat-
ed, or hencciorth closed.
The place was clo>cd this afternoon,
Immediately after the sale was an.
nounccd but Mr. Gallagher will not
take charge until Wednesday. lie left
for Portland on the train last evening.
aud on his return will decide what
course he will pursue
Mr.. Hess has been In poor health Tor
some time, and thts influenced him
largely in di.po-ing of hi, business lie
will probably leave for Arizona in a
few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
Same Old Lie.

Statements Of bar pilots to the effect
that the lowest depth Of water at the
Columbia river bar is q feet, and that
disastrous results would follow taking a
ship to sea drawing more than "a feet of
water, have been shown TO be false in
reports of the United States Engineers,
who have just completed soundings and
surveys, and who find the water over
the bar to be "a feet deep at lowest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
PUBLIC OFFER
To All Persons in Astoria Who Wish to
Accept.

To All Persons in Astoria Who Wish to
Accept.
Are you thinY DO you require more
flesh to bc really well and strongl
10 every such person in Astoria, We
make the following offer. Commence
at once course Of treatment with
Vnol, our cod liver oil prcparatiorl
without oil, and II after you have TAX
en- what we consider enough to re.
store your normal weight and it has not
succeeded, we will pay for all the Vinol
you have taken.
A prominent New York physician re.
Gently said, 81 am convinced that the
best way to gain good, solid, firm flesh
is to take Vmol, for in it you get all
the curative, aesh.making and strength.
creating properties contained in that
grand old remedy, cod liver oil, without
the nauseating oil itself. 1t is delicious,
and the weakest stomach can retain it.
Thin people are usually weak and ailing,
and Vinol is what they need" +
Vinol acts first upon the stomach, ere
ates an appetite for good, wholesome
food, strengthens and tones up the di.
gestive organs. Rich, red blood is sent
coursing through every vein, firm aesh
is created wherever it is needed, and
dmaciated figures, hollow checks ami
sunken eyes are soon a thing Of the
past.
Every thin person in Astoria should
try Vinol on our guarantee" Charles
Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The 0ec.dent.

f. W. Dingman. Portland
Walter G. ). Smith. Jr, sun fmnrisco
c. $. Hampton, Chicago.
G. NJ Ilollingsworth, San Francisco.
Robert Morris, Ccntnlia.
MIS-. Morris, Ccntralin.
lIrlma, Turner, Osccoia, Mo.
d. Errctt, Salem.
Henry Fricdlandcr, Portland.
William Grimes and wife, Portland.
Il. S. Smith. Warcnton.
7. ]. Stevens, South Bend.
L. 4. Foster Cathlamet.
A. VI. Young, Portland.
W. G. Stuart. Portland.
W. T. Stephens, Seaside.
Chas. II. Wilcox, New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

. Il hear that there is an effort
. being made to grant pardon Ia
. Paddy Lynch who was sentenced
. by Judge Mcbride to term of
= eight years Imprisonment for the
. shanghaing of young man
. named Gaplner. | would like to
. state that this same Paddy
. Lynch also caused me to be tax
. en- from Astoria. Oregon, Ia IT.
. Elizabeth. South Africa, on the
. British bark Musselcmg ON the
. lth of March, 1903. He induced
. me to 20 on board the vessel
. which was lying out in the river
= at Astoria, his man taking me in
. row boat and promised to bring
. me back at o'clock that same
. night he knowing that the ship
. was going to sail that day. ot
. course he never came or sent for
. me again and 81 | was taken
. with the rest, from there To III.
. Elizabeth and thence to Sydney,
. y. :. w. never leaving the ship
. for one moment for nine months.
= although | protested strongly lin
. Pt. Elizabeth to being kept on
. board and again in Sydney,
. where was released. could not
= tell YOU all had to suffer at
. the wretches hands and a. | 4
. had never been on a ship before
= you may know | felt it very
. much, and | think he richly de.
. serves all that Judge Mcbride
. intended he should have and |
= would like to say that in my
= opinion, such scoundrel is not
= fit to be at liberty, and ! sup
= pose il j. nothing more than
. set of such men as himself that
. are anxious for his return to
= them. Hoping YOU will con-
. slider what | have written, | re.
= main. Yours respectfully,
. W. OSBORNE" I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The foregoing letter dated on October
18th. and just received by Sheriff Thorn
as Linnville OF this county and city,
is self-explanatory.
IL tells the tale of the man who was
missed from this city early in 1908, af'
ter securing a room at the Oriel house,
and depositing his personal luggage
therein, and who was never seen after
his first departure from that room. 1t
was ascertained, at the time, that he
was an ex-employe Of the Seaside
Spruce Lumber Company, having quit
its service on the morning Of March 4,
1908, the day and date upon Which he
became a tenant of the Oriel. and his
fate has been a matter Of conjecture
until the receipt and publication OF the
letter.
1t ia no wonder he pleads with Gov
ernor Chamberlain against executive
clemency toward the brute by whose
Vaccinations he was compelled to en-.
dure 50 much and 50 long; and there
be many. knowing Paddy Lynch and his
ilk, will heartily endorse the Governors
refusal to interfere in favor of the
scoundrel who is responsible for this and
a hundred other outrages Of the same
sort. Mr.. Osborne is now dwelling in
the East and will no doubt. hail with
unfeigned joy the intelligence that
Lynch will serve out the full measure
Of his penalty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The steamer Telephone is at the Fast
Oak street dock, in Portland, where her
owners are installing oil burners The
work will take quite long time and
river men say that il looks n II the
Telephone will be tied up for another
wear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems n ii she
would fly to pieces. lIolliSter'- Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and
rich red blood IS cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Sold by Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The American ship st. Nicholas Is
now the property Of the Columbia River
Packers Association. She was sold
yesterday by her former owner, Samuel
Elmorc. for the nominal consideration
of $40, the bill of sale covering the ne.
gotiations being duly filed at the Gus
tom house here, yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
<>>> . ~<<<<<
. FL0TSAM AND JETSAM =
<<<>~>>t>>>><><<> .

The big Portland 4 Asiatic liner Ar
agonia, from Hong Kong, by way Of the
Hawaiian Islands and san Fn.siso
was the earliest arrival here yesterday
morning, from sea. She left up for
Portland almost immediately in charge
of Captain pcase,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

There is strange bit Of vowel play
in the name Of the thre2 last steam
ships from abroad, to enter this por,
in sequence; Algoa, Nolga Arngona; and
the Abergcldie due.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

fleet colors Of the Calender Navigation
Company; she carries her nose about
seven inches higher in the air than
ever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The British steamship Ahcrgcldic,
twenty three days out from Moi. ia.
pan. is due to arrive here at any hour.
She is Of 256s tonnage and consigned to
the McNears ut Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Nan Missing From Astoria Shans-
haied by Paddy Lynch.
ARAGONlA REACHES PORT

News of the Day Along the Waterfront
of the City by the Sea-Lurline and
Telegraph Resume Business This
Week-Marine Melange.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The British steamer Agincourt is also
looked for at any time from llakodati,
She halls from japan and is under char
ter TO Mitsui i Co., at Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The steamer Lurlnc will resume her
run between here and Portland, on Fri.
day Tor Saturday, next, There proved
to be more repairs needed after her re-
cent accident than was at first figured
out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The dredging steamer W S. ladd has
returned to this port from Portland, and
is at work on the last station She
worked on. near Buoy No in the neigh
borhood OF Tongue Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

Captain Philip II. Going Of the steam
er America Mani, has surrendered his
naturalization papers and his license to
act a. master OF American vessels, His
position on the America Maru will not
necessarily be affected The vessel flies
the flag oi the Rising sun, and Japan
will recognize Going's British masters
license, which he still holds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
MUST NOT ENCROACH.
GiIlnetters Will Resent interference
By the Trapmen.
WILL ESTABLISH TEST CASE

Suit Appealed by Stensland to Be
Fought by Christensen, and Gillnet-
ters Will Foot the Bill-Constitu-
tional Rights Involved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The steamer Jordan il again on the
Cathlamet run and as bright as a new
dollar with white and green paint, the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The steamer Despatch, laden with all
the lumber she could carry, arrived down
from Portland, yesterday morning and
left out for San Francisco as o'clock.
The Aurelia was another early sea
going steamer, yesterday morning,
bound ior san Francisco.
The steamer Daisey Mitchell came in
from san Francisco ut o'clock yestrr'
day morning and passed on to Portland.
She is no kin to Charley Mitchell OF the
Calender dock.
The Cummbine went to sea on buoy
duty yesterday morning, returning in
during the afternoon.
The Portland. San Francisco liner Co.
lumbia will dock at the o. X. 4 \. piers
here this morning, en- route to the Cali.
iornia metropolis.
The steamer Alliance which was 10
have left here today for Coos Bay, Eu.
reka and San Francisco will not depart
hence before tomorrow morning. This
gives her intending passengers from
here more time in which Ia reflect upon
the measure Of NAL de mer' that is
likely TO oyertake them.
The steamer Jordan il again on the
-Cathlnmei MN and ns hrinht ns a new
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

General Inspector ". llavcrs,ick, Of
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, was an Astoria visitor yesterday
lie is on tour OF inspection covering
all the custom houses in the country, 36s
in all, and found the office in charge OF
Collector Of Customs W. L. Robb. all
tnat il should be- in the cxacting detail
OF requirement and 50 told the officers
there, in terms most complimentary. He
says the order and care Of buildings,
grounds, ecords and documents here, is
equal to any he has noted anywhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The Aurelia was another early sea
going steamer, yesterday morning,
bound for san Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The steamer undine is still doing the
l.urlinc's work on the I.urlinc's schedule.
She left up for Portland last evening Al,
: o'clock. Her passenger register bore
the following names NJ, 7. Bargcr, Mrs.
h. \. Reed. Mrs. ". Il. Mckenzie. J. +,
Flanders, Mrs, Capt Charles Jordan, W.
l.. kccls, T.. L. Mckinley, Mrs +. Ken
ncdy, Rev. e. Errctt, and Alfred Wclch,
The steamer Homer is due today from
san Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

The Culumbinc went to sea on buoy
duty yesterday morning, returning in
during the afternoon.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28
Public School Law Not Too Hard on
Teachers.

Messrs Editors: I want to write
again on the public school question.
Your last issue has an article enti-
tied: "The School Law Is Too Hard
on Teachers" by Bro. E. G. John
son. He fails to show in any sense
where the school law is too rigid on
teacher, and only our plea is speci-
fed: he thinks the examination is
too often.
My dear sir, if doctor, or lawyer,
or minister has but one examination
and but one license, everybody knows
that is his stock in trade. He prac-
tices and reads, and reads and prac-
tices or he fails, for he must show his
ability or he is not in demand. Not
so the teachers. He may teach a
life time and never know but little
Many do. The examinations are to
stimulate, beget a reading habit, and
increase ambitious desires. I saw
in the Normal Instructor where some
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton declared that teachers did not
read and verified it by the public
librarian. Take away the examina-
ton and some would never read at
all. One capable and qualified de-
lights in an examination.
And as to the institute, why. sirs
/ do believe it would be a good thing
if the teachers bore the entire ex
pense-Why not? Should not the
teachers come together and discuss
their methods and exhibit their plans
and tell of their success and thus in
crease their usefulness, their ac-
quaintances, and imbibe some enthu-
siasm from association? Certainly
And / believe if they were consulted
and interested and bore all the ex-
pense the Institutes would be ten
fold better.
He says his district has had no
school for want of teacher; that
they could not get a teacher. Where
do you live, brother? In some mala-
rial swamp? No. No one knew you
wanted teacher. Why sir, I wanted
a teacher last fall and cut twen-
ty-fve cent ad. in a good paper, and
I had over one hundred applicants.
Don't you know advertising paysO
Fifty per cent offered their services
for less than $4,000 too, though they
held good recommendations / say
let us have more legislation of high
grade and don't forget the patrons
interests.
W. T. CUTCHIM.
~ NJ ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28
Farming Conditions in Robeson.

Messrs. Editors :-Robeson Coun-
tv cotton acreage will be reduced.
Every thing In the way of farming
is at a stand still. The farmers are
getting behind with all farm work,
and in many places the last years
stalks of both cotton and corn are
standing in the field. The land now
is all too wet for farm work of any
kind.
Besides this, there has been but
very little fertilizers hauled out to
the farms. We think it safe to say
that a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent
will be made in fertilizers here.
Now with the strong efforts on the
part of the Cotton Growers and
Business Mems Association and the
Farmers Alliance we CLAIM that Rob-
eson County is solid for a reduction
of at least 25 per cent both In cotton
acreage and fertilizers. The Farm
ers' Alliance is enrolling new mem
bers at all the meetings, but we are
not vet near in number what we are
going to get. Some of the very best
men In the county-and men who
have never been members before
have Joined the Order. We believe
the time is coming when every good
farmer, and many that are not farm
ers, will become members of the Al
lance throughout the cotton belt.
Then won't there be a voice when
she says hold cotton or reduce
acreage that will get the attention of
the commercial worldl Now a word
to the Farmers Alliance of Robson
County:
l. Let the President of each sub
Alliance do all in his power to or
ganize a new Alliance by the first
day of April.
3. Let each member of the Alliance
speak to some good man and get him
to become a member by the first day
of April.
3. Get every member who has not
already done so to subscribe for The
Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant.
4. Attend your Alliance meetings
regularly.
). Talk reduction of acreage and
fertilizer till the first day of April.
Then hold your cotton for 10
cents or till the Alliance says sell.
Make your store account as small as
it is possible to do with. Act hon
erably and fairly with your merchant
In every transaction. Be sure and
make plenty of everything that you
can make that you will need next
year and all will go well.
j. E. CARLYLE,
President Robson County Farmers
Alliance.
Pobaeo,, ~ NJ N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
FOR A CHATAoUA ASSEMBLY.


Preliminary steps Taken by Prominent
Meth0dists.
A party Of distinguished Methodist
visited the city Tuesday and took a
spin around the lake in the steamer
Bonnie Doom. Among them we're
Bishop David H. Moore, of Port.
land, Oregon; Rev. U. F. Hawk,
presiding elder of Spokane district;
Rev. o. W. Mintzer, presiding elder
Of Republic mission district; Rev.
Henry Rasmus, Of the First Method.
list church, Spokane; Rev. E. B.
KOontz, Of Hillyard; Rev. W. H.
Fry, Rev. John Sarginson and j. G.
Cunningham, of Spokane. The party
returned from their lake trip at noon
and we're rendered a nice luncheon at
the church by the ladies'. They we're
the guests Of Rev. J. P. Barker, who
ptlOted them around the city and
all were we'll pleased with it's APP
pearancs.
The object Of the Visit was one OF
inspection with a view to establish
ing a Chataqua assembly 10 this
vicinity at some convenient point
around the lake. A preliminary
meeting was held ct which L. F.
Hawk, o. W. Mintzer, Henry Ras-
mus, J. g. Cunningham, W. Fl. Fry,
John Sarginson and J. P. Barker
we're selected as the board of
directors. Rev. Hawk was elected
president and Rev. Barker secretary
and treasurer of the meeting. The
sum OF $3.50 was subscribed to the
capital stock Of the enterprise and II
is thought there will be no difficulty
in raising sufficient funds to make IL
q success.
Rev. Barker was authorized to look
after q site and will take the matter
up at an early date.
Tuesday evening nineteen members
Of the Methodist church, including
the pastor, chartered a special car
and went to Spokane to hear Bishop
Moore deliver his lecture, "As an
American Saw the Battle of Che
melpo," the first battle Of the Rus
sian-Japanese war. The bishop wit.
messed the battle and gives a thrill
Ing account Of the same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
VEGETABLE CANNERY
NEEDED IN THIS CITY
Would Have Coed Payroll and Bring
Much Business Greenaeros win
supply theveEetablss II Occur a. Alene
Does the Canning.

j. E. Curtis, of Greenacres, was In
the city Monday interviewing our
merchants on the vegetable question.
He Is one of the leading vegetable
growers of the irrigated district down
the electric line and says that the
people Of his neighborhood were very
we'll pleased with the market they
had in this city last season for their
products. Saturday, about forty
growers held meeting and took pre-
hminary steps for the formation of
an association to handle the products
OF their places. The organization is
TO be completed today when the grow
eTs will be in position to talk can.
merry and it was suggested BY Mr..
Curtis that Occur d'Alene or Post
Falls would be desirable points for
such an industry.
He informed the Press that the
association would have forty or more
members who will each plant from
two to five acres of tomatoes the
coming season In addition to sweet
corn, peas, string beans and other
vegetables. Experience has shown
that this acreage of tomatoes will
produce in the neighborhood Of
200, 900 boxes. This will more than
supply the accessible markets and the
surplus must be canned. With a
cannery assured, the acreage would
be largely increased. Add to this
the product Of Newman lake district
and East Greenacres and there will
be sufficient vegetables to keep
cannery busy during the whole
season.
Why not have this cannery located
in Occur d'Alene? 1t would be a
valuable industry. Gardening would
be stimulated, the products marketed
here and much of the money spent in
the city. The eannery would have a
payroll of twelve or fifteen people
and be the means Of bringing much
additional business to the city. The
investment would prove profitable
and the opportunity will bear
Investigation by persons with money
to invest. Let US have the cannery.
The people Of Greenacres have a
very friendly feeling toward this
city because they had a good market
here last year and Mr.. Curtis says
that they would give the enterprise
all possible encouragement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
SUMMONS IN MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.

In the District Court u the First judicial Dis
trjct II the state u Idaho. In and for the
County pf koDtrnai
Spokane Brewing and Mating Goa corpora.
ti5u, plaintiff. " Thomas N.i#Hu defendant.
Action brought .u the District Court ~ the First
Judicial District Dtthe STATE uf idaho. fu and
i2r me toHnty 7t kootenai and the complaint
Med TO said County NJ s9nteual, iu ths Office
of tHe clerk ~ said District Court.
To Thomas Nl.ZHn.
You are hereby required % appear iu an A.
ton brought AGAINST you by the above named
plaintiff n the District Court u the First Judi
rtal District Of the state ~ Idaho In and Tor the
'"gnLy Of kn"tenai. ami to ags|er the com
plant illrd therein, within ten lays exclusive
~ The day 81 seTvtre after the service on you Of
tnls summons, 10 served within This County or,
i Our Of this county 9pt within this District.
theu within twenty daFs otherwise within
forty days or Judgment nv default viii he taken
AGAINST you. according to the prayer 81 'atd
complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
q this Court Tor the foreclosure ~ a certain
Mortgage described ia the said complaint and
executed BY the said Thomas MiliZAu on the
2lst day Of December. 1893. 10 secure the pay
meut Of a certain prDmissory note. made and
delivered by the defendant t. plaintiff for the
sum Of four hundred st00 90 dollars ana bearing
even date Herewith, that the premises con-
yeyed by said Mortgage may be sOld and the
proceeds applied 10 the payment of said pTDmis-
sorry note, and in case such proceeds are not
sufhcieut 10 pay the same, then TO obtain an
execution against said defendant for the balance
remaining due, and also that the said defendant
ana All persons claiming by, through or under
him may BE- barred and foreclOsed 81 ali ri4ht,
title, claim. len, equity ~ redemption and
Interest In and 10 aid mOFtgaEed premises, aud
Tor other and further relief, a. VIII more fully
herein.
And you are hereby notified that II ron fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required, the said plaintiff will apply ~ the
Court for the relief demanded IN the said con-
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court u the First Judicial District II
the State Of Idaho. In and for the said County Of
kOOtenai, this 9TH day Of January, IN the year
Of oar Lord one thousand nine hundred and i've
T. L, QUARLES,
tOoDE 4 SANDERS, Clerk.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Jan Omar hp