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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
ocks, Pc.r;o..Kc!$, Mogazina, 1i.; 1 !"." T' -fDrnry without p:'rmir,sion. . mr ucti offer it vwiiJ be jiabi H PUtifj VOL. LIV ASTORIA. OREGON; FRIDAY, JUNK 27, 1902. NO. 150 f1ti r II II ir"v rt II pi i A. A A. , L A. A. . jAl. mm a PRICE COUNTS QUALITY IVict) without Quality coiuiN for 'nuuglit. (Jimlity hIiouM govern your lcdiun WHEN BUYING CLOTHING Of courtH! we quote the lowest juice consist Hit with honest work inuiiNhip, anil huvebut ONE - Hut it'n thn quality of our clothes that we pay the most attention to. You are wife when you timlo with tmt 9tttAit WATERMAN'S IDEAL The imt perfect, pructical ami con venient Fountain Pen ever made Every Pen Ourntitced Money refunded if not satisfactory . Just Ibfl tiling tor every ilny m. NoIIiIuk more acceptable m t gift. . GRIFFIN & REED . SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlna Kiln Dried Rolled White Onts FISHER BROS., Clothes to be seen in WHEREVER you go this summer: for pleasure or for business : Lon don coronation. Paris boulevards, St. Jo, Mich., State Street Chicago or Broadway New York : you'll be satis fled with your appearance if you are in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Nobody will wear better looking clothes, nor get the same good-looks without paying a lot more money for 'em. In fit. style, excellence of tailor ing, Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are superior ; not a slovenly stitch in them. For every occasion full dress, afternoon dross, business, outings; n multitude of choice fabrics, well made, ready-to-wear. Tho best clothiers sell them you know you're cafe if you soo tho label, II S it M,in tho coat ; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Good Clothes Makers. at P. A, DECIDES PRICE ASTORIA, ORE. STOKES PIONEER SALMON PACKER DEAD Was the Founder of the Salmon Industry ol the Columbia River WAS ILL BUT A FEW DAYS Mdirfeil flic Cuiinlntf or Nalmun , KnlcrprUc Which A it mm My Amount to A (Mint A brlllant, successful and well-lived II r ha -jsd !U earthly earner with tho pssslng ot ihe iWilng breath from the body iif Wlllium Hump, the pl-ner salmon pa-ker of :he Went. His mem ory In one th.it will stand an a monu ment for life of Industry, integrity, honesty and love. Mr. Hume wax S.irn in Augusta, Maine. In the year 1HJ0. and orient Mm boyhool day there. Comm.? from A family who were fonj of fishing and hunllng, lie naturally Inherited 1M spirit and nothing le.i-U him more Uimii huntinii ami lninr. He was not"d n ai expert thoi. In l'il or 1W2 he traveled Went and settled lii lie town of Waahlngton, Y(do county, California, and at this liolm In nan, practically, (lie of the salmon Industry. IK' conceived The Idea of canning the salmon, which wan then sold in fresh fish, a few mill inn them and introduced their sale In Hi-ramentt. CSoIng to San FraiK.leio he mt IMUm T. Colemuu, one of the Voiding men of the touat, who grew lnter-ited In thin nw enter-prim- and nold a shipment of aalmon. j tender the many dltTlcultlca snd dlaad- vai;lme which t-ffronted him. Mr. Hume' flint yr-ar'a a(.-k amounted to nliut '. The vork wu elow and Irknoiii", liitiortitK upon a new - ! iK-rimenn with only primitive tool. hut a the rloud liunn heavieat, a San Francisco merohnnt analMed him and Ihe work w carried on with a new entlmwlaitin and vitp.r. In tsJ, William Hume ameupiothe (Ndunihla to iv what could be done In the way of locating a cannery and oho.e Kancle CHIT an the place and where the name building mill riundn. After having takn a trip Eat the firm of HaptpHKl, Huint? A Co. waa fortmil. Thla Included 1i!h brother. O. W. Hume, and aucceaa h:u been the hNtory of thin enteriirlse. ThrouKh William Hume's forethimirht ban come the world-renowned ynimnn Industry, which now amouta Wt about $M,000.0M a year. It la sold In every habitual part of the globe today, Mr. Hume retired from active buslneiM life a few yearn ago, celling his In tercut to the Columbia Hlver Packers' Aaaoclation. He was a man who waa well loved by all who knew him, a man whoae word was aa a bond. He oosne8.-ed a hiallhy determination; an enterprls-e befrun was aure to Ixs ftnlHhed. Mr. Hume xpeiit hla last days at his beau tiful noni.' at Km Cliff, where he has ie.ldej for imny years. A wife and two damrht.'r. Mieset Lottie and 4itrn. and his two hra'.liuM, '5. W. and Joseph Hume, also a sister, Mrs. Nell, the mother of Mrs. Fred Kendall, sur vive him. The funeral preparations have nut been completed, but Inter ment will be lit California, He was a n.ible, conscientious man and citizen. STATEMENT OF SU HO EONS. No Iteason for Not Recovering and Living for Many Years. LONOON, June 26. The British Medical Journal days: Should the king's symptoms pursue the course they have hitherto followed, there Is good reason ito hope for his majority's restoration to health. Ow ing to the nature of the affection and (he character of 'the dressings used, It Is Inestimable that h'la convalescence should 'be somewhat prolonged, but we believe If no eumpUoaitlona arise there in no reason .to fear hla recovery will not be complete. The condition of the parts made clear at the opera tion was such as to assure the sur geons that the abscess was due to one nf those unexplained inflamma tions which occur 'with remarkable frequency In the riehtwirhood of the vermiform apiiemllx mid Ghat It whs not due to any orifsiiile dlsense of a more aerlnus ntun or to any inallK limit kco10 a rumor hax sukk'-s'). Up to the pi wiit tlp-re Is no Indica tion of Uie oiurnriu-" o! any compli cation, and should none arlie, his mu eiy may !lve for years. The Iance 'h)le de:larlnK It Is lin ponslble to dlsKUlstf the seriousness of kind's condition, ays; It Is our Joyful ptivlk-fje to be able An contraiJlt t sotne tA the sinister ru mors whtt-h iave been prevalent for tih last 4K hours throuKhout tlie world. The ld.f Ukii some dreadful news Is being kejH buck ouifht to be dispelled and the absolute sincerity of -very bulletin Issued aliould prevent the public from i-.eedlnic ttiese rumors. His majesty is suffering from peiityphll MIs and mihln else. 'nfortunw.te!y the syinpt.wns may be entirely mask ed and MmA vrevented the nwesisity 01 operation from elng apparent until yesterday. - GENDHOn.1 C.IFTH TO CHA 1ITY. Will of K.-A. Hoffman DWpos-s of KMate T IIS,0).WO-M!ich C.lven ' to Charity. NEW YOIIK. June 2S.The v III of the very Hv. R. A. Hoffman, ian of the Oeneral Theoo(flfal seml.iary, has been filed for probate. It dlsiwwjs of an estate the value of which Is esti mated a4 $l2,ooo,rKiO to ilVcjfl.W. Amonit the cliariinble be'iueils are: Oeneral Theoloirlciil emliary. JWO,- m and the testator's library; th 1)n mestjc and Foreign Missionary s.xl- Hv of ithe Prv.estant-Bphcop.il c'auroh, $.V.0nO. to be known as Ihe Kugen Au Biitus liiftiiuin fund. fMerjmen's ItetlHnir Fund WK-lety, 10,tH)0: the fund for the reli'f of widows afd o-phans of deceased rlergymen and of aged, Infirm and disabled clerymn, MS,- iwi; the N-rv York Historic ?l S.ci- ety, t.V.000. After making these public bequests the deceased ordered thit his wife slwll have $75.Mm f ,he desires to buy a home for herelf. The rest of the m tnle Is to tie held In tru't it:d of the Income i divided Into four equal parts for his f.ur children. THE KI.NV. HAS NO CANCER. Itumot F"silt .on Uw- Fe- That His Sister and Younger r'rolher Was Affected With Such NEW YORK, June ;.--Many peo ple are spreading abroad statements that King Edward Is suffering from cancer, savs a Herald "soC-h frcin Iindon. The reason, no doubt, is found in the fact that the late Empress Fiederlek of Germany, elder sister of his majesty, and the Duke cf Saxe "oburg, his young brother, fell vic tims to this dim-as-. The doi-tors in allendurc-e upon bis malcs-y state absolutely and emplatlcallv lhat thre Is not the slightest trace of cancer or of any form of malignant growth. SEALING ItlSITTE HEARING. THE H.VJCE, June 26. Dr. Asser, arbitrator of the American-Russian sealing dispute, commenced the hear ing of counsel and the evidence of experts June 27. The United Slates and Russian ministers to The Neth erlands will be present, while among Ihose to lie heard are H. N. D. Pierce, third assistant secretary at Washing ton, counsel for the Cnlted Staes; Captain Itaker and M. Komyhoff, from the Russian foreign office. MR. AND MRS. RE1D AS Ct'ESTS. LONIN, June 26 Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw Reld, after the services at ft. Paul's today, were entertained at luncheon at the residence of Lord Lansdowne. the foreign nerretary. when Mr. Reld formally took his leave as siwcial ambassador. YACHT VNVLE SAM WINS. KIEL, June 26. The American yacht T.'ncle Sam, owned by Francis R. Rlggs. ot New York, won the first of the International special races heie to day. 'The Stars and Stripes crossed the line eight minutes ahead of all the other tlags. STEEL CORPORATION. NEW YORK, June 26,-Formal an- uounccnient of organisation of Amer ican steel foundries under the New Jersey charter, with authoniied capi tal ot $10,000,000, was made today. TIONEER OF IOWA EXPIRES. KEOKUK, la., June 26.-Captain Is rael Anderson Is dead here at 'the age of 87. He was 'the patriarch of Iowa territory and pioneer of Pike's peak In 1S58. RECEIVES DEO REE OF HONOR. BURLINGTON. It., June 2fi.-Prof. William F. FerrJn, of Eaclflc Univer sity, Oregon, has received the degree of doctor of divinity from the Univer sity of Vermont. SENATE THROUGH WITH CANAL BILL House Agrees to Accept and It Is Now For the President to Decide EIGHT NEGATIVE VOTES GIVEN Favorable ICt-ports to Have the Aay OWli at Maker City-Ollu-r Itiisincss of Im portance WASHINGTON, June 26.At 8 o'clocktonlght at the end of a nine hour session and of the debate last ing nlg-frt and day for a week, the house passed he Itrillpplne civil gov ernment bill. Practically, It came from the committee. It was party, 141 to 97, wl the exception of Mr-Call. (Mass.) who voted with the Demo crats. The minority substitute for the establishment of a temporary gov ernment in the Islands and Uhelr per manent Independence aa soon as a stable government would .be estab lished, was defeated by 95 to 716. The debate during the day was at times of a lively character. The Democrats offered a multitude of amendments, but all were voted down, Including one offered by Patterson (Term.) to pro hibit slavery or involuntary servitude In the islands. The greatest Interest attached to the amendment offered by MeCu.ll (Ilepub. Mass.) to the end that the bill declare that the policy of the United States to be to develop the capacity of the Filipinos for eclf-governim-nt. and pledging the faith of the United States to grant them self government. Th amendment was 1-ttr 53 to 12-t. It was a strict party vot? except for McCall and Littlefleld (Maine) who voted with the Democrats far an amendment. Before the consideration of the Philippine bill wts resumed to day the house by a vote cf 252 to 8 adopted the conference on the Isth mian canal bill, thus accepting the senate bill. The bill now Kes to Ihe president. A substitute for 'he senate Philip pine government hill differs from the bill as it passed the house in many minor particuars, b'lt principal! In the following: - The 'house substitute provides for a complete system of clvi! government witii the legisla'ure to cons:t of two housies. One shall b? a popular as sembly elected by th? Filipino 'eople. The senate bill contain 1 no such pro vision. REPORT ON COIN.V.E RILL. WASHINGTON. un 21-By a vote of 5 to 4 Uie, ho'.ise comrr.itte-; on c lin age today ordered a favorable report on the bill o establish an assay office at Raker City. Representative Moody said he did not hope for the passage of the bill this 'session, but I', will 1 on the calendar and he will try to get it through next sesson. One of the most Important dinr?nees le tween the senate and the houe bill? is that relating to coinage. The sen ate provided the silver standard some what In extension and perfection ff that now in existence. The house meisure provides the -Tld stitnda..i system with the gold d l'ar of th United States as the stan-l.i.-d uivt of value for tbe is'ands. T'.ie main coin is to be the peso, made in silver, but of gold value, and this is o be divided into subsidiary pieces of money bear ing the devices emblamatic of the American sovereignty. Provision also is madp for a system of paper currency banks and for a complete financial system. , HELP FOR EXPOSITION. WASHINGTO. June 26. During the comparatively brief thne th scr.ate was In session today, the conference report of the isthmian canal bill was agreed to and a general deficiency, the big supply mea-wes was passed. A slight protest was made against the appropriation of $500,000 for the Buffalo exposition and 8160.000 for the Charleston, S. C, exposition, but fin ally they were Included In the bill. The measure also carried $45,000 . for the payment of the ex-preaident'a last Illness and the death of President Mc Klnley, the amount Including the pay of the physicians. EXI'KltlMENTINa TO USE OIL. Three Barrels of Cni'Ie Petroleum Give Sume Heat as a Ton of Cool. DETROIT, June 2. For several weeks at the Detroit Shipbuilding Company, the local branch of the American Bh!flulldlnc Company, ex periment have been going forward to determine the practicability of using oil for fuel on lake vessels Instead of coal. It Is given out by officials of the company that the Investigations have shown that the use of oil for fuel will result In a great savlrur of cargo space. Three barrels of crude petro leum weighing 200 pounds, will. It 4s declared, give the same amount of heat as a ton of coal. The heat ob tainable from oil is found to be prac tically unlimited, a Are brick having been melted in the course of experi ment here. It Is proposed- to use com pressed air Instead of sunm for an au tomizer for feeding the burner with oil, steam having been tried on the At lantic and Oulf steamers. It is claim ed that the use of oil would do away with many firemen and do away with the handling, of ashes. GIVE PRAISE TO ROOSEVELT. DETROIT, June 2. The Republican state convention today renominated Governor Bliss on the first ballot- The platform pledgee sympathy and sup port to President Roosevelt and ex presses sincere " admiration and ap proval of the ability, integrity and de sire for Justice which foe ha brought to bear on all public affairs." GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. EVERETT. Wash., June 26. Mrs. C. A. BetU and tier 15-year-old sister, Frances Curran, while filling a lamp In a chafing-dish, were frightfully burned by an explosion. The girl died four hours later and Mrs. Bett's life is despaired of. GENERAL WOOD IS HONORED. WILLIAMSTOWN. Maas., June 26. Among the honorary degrees Just con ferred wasithat of LL.D. upon G-jvernor Leonard Wood, by Williams college. At the alumni dinner General Wood talked briefly of his work In Cuba. REFUSES TO TAKE MANAGEMENT HAVANA, June 26. Senor Bock has refused to take over the mjr-BKem.mt of -She Havana Commercial Company. He will continue wfCh the Henry Clay Beck Tobaccj Company. TO GRANT COALING STATION SAN JOSE. Ctwta Rica. June 26 The government has unfavorable re. ported a proposal to grant Chile a coaling station cn Calco Island. The rresent prisoners taken durln? the last revolution have been pardoned. PRESS CLUB FINISHES WORK. BOSTON, June 26.-The internation al League of Priss Clubs has finished Us business and adjourned to meeet in Atlantic City next year. BASEBALL NORTHWEST LEAGUE- At Birtte Tacoma, 10; Butte, 9. At Helena Helena, 12: Spokane, 5. At Seattle Seattle, 2; Portland, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore Baltimore, 7; Phila delphia, S. At Chicago Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago Pittsburg. 8: Chicago. I. The Eclipse Plumbers 2nd Steamfilters. Steam Boat and Gasoline BoatSWorkla Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOJiD STREET KING EDWARD IS IMPROVING Temperature and Pulse Are Nor mal and His Majesty Eats Well PRAYER SERVICES IN CHURCH U Not HitltVrniir From a Cancer Feel Confident That lie Will ltecover and Live For Many Years LONDON, June 28, (midnight). Those around King Edward contlnua to be astonished at his rapM recov ery. The slightly annoying symptom mentioned 4n the bulletins Issued at 11 o'clock tonight are quite Inconse quential compared to the fact which the Associated Press baa learned, that his majesty again took food tonight and was afterwards allowed to smoke a cigar. Queen Alexandria cat wltti her husband all evening and only left him after he 'had fallen Into a peace ful sleeo. Mention by the king's doctors of the care with which the food is adminis tered to the royal patient and of the return of the pain in tlhe wound can be safely taken aa merely earnest of the tr conscious intention of making public the slightest adverse symptoms however unimportant. The king's courage and good temper are remarkable, and today he per sonally wrote several telegrams and one or two notes. ' Today King Edward is bettter n ev ery way than he was last night or this morning. The return of the pain In his wound is not accompanied by the appreciable increase of temperature. In fact. King Edward's doctors are inclined to regard the patient's pain and his appetite as hea?thy symptoms, although with the reserve they have maintained throughout, they refrain from commenting thereon. , - By the king's personal deire ttre royal pardons of officers now in the army will go into effect Ju.4t as If the coronation had occurred. The most striking feature of corona tion day. as it Is still called, was the universal substitution of the services of intercession, for those of rejoicing. These services occurred throughout the country and on board the great fleet that lies unrevlewed In the Ports, mouth harbor. , LONDON. Junt 26,-The following bulletin was posted at Bucklnham pal ace at 11 o'clock tonight: ''The king has passed a fairly comfortable day and has maintained his strength. There Is a returning desire for food, which has been very carefully given. There lias been some return rf pain in the wound. JAMES FERGUS DEAD. BUTTE. Mont.. June 26. A special to the Miner from Lewiston Bays James Fergus, 90 years old, the father of Fergus county, and Identified with the history of Montana, the Dakotas Minnesota, died at his ranch near this place yesterday afternoon. Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON