Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
A-"V $Bfum a ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1905. ,' NUMBER 128. VOLUME LVI. 1903 ivy j 2J UlU L L You cn Appear to It'. . gfl , mm Emw ., ... - T 'ahmwiuwiimieuilimwii' Taste of the man who knows what custom tailored clothes sre likeat their best. Made by Iroum & Biuoiofci, Manufacturing Tailors, Utlca, N. Y., it j metropolitan in styU. and bring clone fitting It appeals particularly to the man of slim build and those wishing a snug fitting garment Made In a variety of fancy worsteds and cheviots. The J netful curve-in, at the waist and the concave shoulders that cling to ) form will please evtry careful dusscr. , P. A. S T O R E S FISHER BROTHERS Art Sole Afttwt For The Celebrated Ocean tWaye Washing Klachlne. ; t Doworo of Imitations. , ; fSPORTING GOOPSj Fishing Rods. Lines, Flies, Complete outfits. All best grace goods Prices Lowest. J. N. GRIFflN. You can pidi a locK here That can't be picked When on your door. All sorts of locks At all sorts of prices. Some are expensive because of the care with which they are made. They are safe wherever used. Tut one on and your property issafo. phone OUcfc 124. 470-473 CommeacleJ street. BbB tllVB ir Timely hint from Astoria's most popular store., Some grices ', 1 on the latest novelties in ladies' dainty bockweaf Lice and embroidered Collar and Caff sets Plaaeh Lace Collar Cap? Collars , Shirt Waist Goods A. F C GinghamsV 10c yd Oiford Cloth N 7 . ..7 19c yd Mercerized Ginghams ,.: 14c yd on promenade or during business In the Arv dii Fcur-Button Sack Suit In design and shspetlnesl this Is the dresser's idea of snappy apparel that gives a man an individual appearance. Men with an appreciative eyt for high-class tailored clothes will discern these same qualities in the AR VON. In other words ( j.,,., , It Meets the Base Ball Mits, Gloves, Pads, MasKs, Bats, Balls. W.JiSCULLE 1 1. BARGAINS Collar Tops 5 to 50c . . 25c to $1 - 25 c to $1.75 . $1.50 to $3-50 Shirt Waisi Goods WELCOMED BY "WAR WHOOPS Band Of Indians Raced By Side OiSpecial Train Bearing The President. BOISE PROGRAM WAS FITTING Roosevelt Was Accorded Warm Greeting And Was Escorted Over The Idaho City. Poclllo. May Sl.-PrwWpnt Rk. vlt rrtved In l'wttwllo at :w oci tlmt nd for ! nilnutu wu th uMt of th city. Ill" train mrt two mll out Of the y ty A party of 50 mounts Inillon Urav fnim FVrt Hall tti rvUlon. who $ rwtd the train with hrill r whon' ttlonf .M. of tt to the ey Hniltn. fcigm grtnl. th prtiWtit who was met by -ommltt of cltln-ns hfdd by Oo rnor O. B. Blwly. Nttllcmttl Conmilt Wmiin Frank anodlnsj snd VnltJ Hutes tiimtaf Hoiiurn. The mem Imts of the party were promptly es corted to carrtar' ti4 fr conducted by a guard of honor from Clark Kim ball lodg. Brotherhood of Locomotive Flwnwn of which order the president Is an honorary member, by the Q. A. n ths Philippine veteran and a squad of cavalrymen to the high s hoot building vhere from a. pavlUon erected for the purpose, the president delivered a K ,.,in.no' .iiMch. At o'clotk the president's train left for Itolse. Boise. May tg.-rrsldent RooeveU s train reached Boise at 4:60 p. m., ex erlly j(ibn i Jeft Jit ;W for the trip to Suit Lake city. The program arranged for the reception, was carried out without a hitch. The president and jai ty marched .through a lane of children as they apiroached the gtand t?d on Jefferson street. In front of the capltol grounds. The city km thronged with people to see the presldit. Ho was Introduced by Governor Morrison and(spoke for 40 minutes. After speaking, the president addressed & few words to the Grand Army post drawn op In the rear of the stand and also to the Spanish war vet erans wearing brown uniforms. " A tree ww then plnnled In the state house grounds near one planted by President Harrison In 1891. ( Ths president and party were then taken on a drive about the city, all the principal points of Interest being vis ited. THITEATS NOT CARRIED OCT. Anaconda, Mont., May 28. A special to the Standard from Boise, says: Adjutant-General Venkers early this morning received three letters threaten Ing to blow up the grandstand erected tor the president's visit, because it was erected by nonunion labor. The 1ft ters were turned over to Chief of Police Francis and a close watch was kept on the stand1. Nothing was said about the matter while the president was here. , . IRRIGATION AND CITIZENSHIP f Boise.' May 2?. President Roosevelt made a numbPr of short stops In Idaho today after leaving Pocatello, at each of which he was greeted by cheering and enthusiastic cvrowds. In his speech he confined himself mostly to the bene' vts tht have been and are to be de rived from Irrigation and to qualifies tnat go to tnuKe up goon citicnsnip During the day he spoke aVshoshtme, Klmanal, Glenns Ferry, Mounflalnllonw and Nampa. ... s. ; . r WILL USE TERSUASION. Washington aMy '28, An Indlart in spector has been ordered to Quapaw the Indian agfincy In Indian territory, to Investigate the dissatisfaction of the Modoc Indians, who have expressed a deslr to return to their old home In the Klamath reservation' In Oregon.' ' He will nleavor to pevauudc the malcon' tents o postpone, their dopartureun- tll congress can provide tor them. CONVULSION OF ENDS THOUSANDS OF LIVES Little Town In Far Away Asia Trans formed Into' A Mass Of Ruins By An Earthquahe Entire Popu lation Meet Sudden Death. Asiatic Turkey Scene Of The Havoc Felt The Effects Of The Convulsion, Hundreds Of Houses Being Destroyed-Relief Needed In The District 1 Constantinople. ,My 2. Advices which reached here today from Asiatic Turkey showShat a terrible earthquake occurred Aprn 28 at Melasgtferd. in the ilaaet of .Van,' 80 miles southeast of Erseroum, on , the Euphrates. The tow n was totally destroyed with Us en tire population, numbering 2000 souls, including 700 Armenians as well as troops forming the garrison' of Melux- guard. Over 40 buildings In neighbor Ing villages collapsed. A somewhat sever earthquake shock was felt here this morning, but no ser ious damage was don. London May 28. The foreign office here today received some details from the British Consul at F.xeroum regard ing the recent earthquake at Melasgh- erd. according to whtyh a strong shock THE OFFICIAL8 AGRfcE. Bremerton Wires Moody mat tnere Will Bo No More Saloons. Seattle, May 28.-After a conference this afternoon between a special com- ndttee from the chamber of commerce of 6eUle. the mayor and councllmen of Bremerton, and Commandant Bleek- er f the navy yard, the following tele gram was sent to Secretary Moody fit the navy: We. the mayor and all members of the city council of Bremerton do here by agree that no license shall be IsAied for any saloon on streets leading from the town wharf in Bremerton to the east gate of the navy yard, and that if the navy department resuests it, no li cense shall be issued for any saloon in the town of Bremerton during our term of office." , WILL B.VTTLE SALOONS. Mavor of Bremerton " Active In his Fight Against Them. , Seattle, May 28. Mayor Croxton of Bremerton has employed a special at torney to prosecute the cases of saloon men who are selling liquor illegally, and declares that there will be no more temporising with that element. At tentlon will first be devoted to closing up the saloon of John Pulles, who was yesterday found guilty of ' running without a llcenste, pending the decision of his case by a higher court. Unless the saloon can be closed by legal means within ft few days there are threats that oher means will be employed. WHITNEY8 LAD WINS BIQ RACE. His Gunfire Was Favorite, But Was Beaten by Close Margin.' New York, May 2S.-Harry Payne Whitney and H. B. Duryeas S-year-oid colt, Lad, won the seventeenth Brooklyn handicap at Gravensend to day In S:0B 2-5, lowering the record of i-M 1-4 for the race made by Banastar In 1818. W. C. Whitney's Gunfire, winner of the Metropolitan handicap, and the favorite for today's! race, was second, being beaten by Lad more than three inchel. Eight lengths behind these two came W. S. Fanshaw's Heno and elope on"1Ieno's flanks were Fox hall Keener Injunction, Jacob Worth's Oom Paul, second favorite in betting, and Alex Shield's! Hunter Ralno. THE EARTH - Villages For Many Miles Around lusting 30 seconds, was felt on the morn Ing of April 23 throughout the entire di trlct between Lake Van and the Hus sion frontier and as far west a Khar- put. K -y ': The town of Melsigherd, consisting of 600 houses Was destroyed and much havoc was wrought In the surrounding villages. Colonel Khalll Bey, command Ing the garrison of Melaxghred with bis whole family three other officers and soldiers perished In the ruins. Lieu tenant Colonel Taylb Bey whose family perished, barame Insane. Ths telegraph operator who sent the news of the catastrophe said h him self was badly Injured and tat his wife and sister bad been killed. The foreign office has appealed for subscriptions for the relief of the desti tute of the Melaighred district. RACE" WAS PROCESSION. ; Reliance Easily Outsailed Columbia and ; Constitution Was "Hoodood." New York.Msy 28 The Constitution a hoodoo" almost spoiled the race of the trial for the cup defenders In Long island sound tJXtay.-' After sailing nine miles of the first leg of the race of the Constitution's top mast was curried away In a little puff of wind and she was out of it for the day. When the accident occurred the Constitution was a half mile behind the Reliance and was leading the Colum bia by an equal distance. The Re liance and Columbia finished the race, but it had become a procession, for the Columbia was never formidable after the first flve miles had been sailed. The Reliance crossed the finish line a winner by eight minutes and 27 se onds. ' . ' August Belmont, manager owner, who was on board the Constitution said that her spare topmast- was In Bristol and that he did not expect to get It in time to sail in Saturday's race ' FELL HUNDRED FEET. Two Miners Meet Awful Death In Mon i . ' tana Mine.' ' ' ir , ' ''.'.' ' Butte, May 2S. George Cunningham station tendsr, jind John Martin tool boy. fell 100 feet to an awful death in Mountain View mine this morning. They "were coming to the surface on a sinking cage, bringing a machine drill lashed t othe cage. The lashings slip ped, the drill caught on the timber, and the men were thrown off. . , JOE WALCOTT. STOOD PAT. "Mysterious" Billy Smith Broke His Hand, But Not His Record - 4 Portland May 28,-Joe Walcott 4 (colored) of Boston won tonight 4 from "MysterousT Billy Smith of Portland In the fourth round, when Smith's seconds threw up the sjonge. Smith claims to have broken his left hand.-during. ,tbe,4 Vhvi round. It was WaK'ott's fight from botlnntng to. end. , ' O. A: R. COMMANDER, ' r" v.. V. :. y " " ;. Pooka May 2k. Tbos, Caxanaugh of Oiymnla, was elected commander of the G. A. R. for the department of Washington and Alaska today. I NOTHING BUT GOOD WORDS Hanna Accorded President Roose velt High Commendation In A Speech. OHIO CONVENTION ENDORSES Present Administration Sustained And They Want More Of The Same Kind. Cleveland. O., May 28.-The repub lican county convention today adopted resolutions endorsing the administra tion of President Roosevelt and recom mending his renomlnation and election In 104. m. Senator Hanna addressed the cc vention and paid a high tribute to Pre ident Roosevelt and his administra tion.. He said In part; . "I have nothog but commendation for the record of tba president, who from that awful day In Buffalo when, in the presence of his cabinet, he registered a vow and called as witnesses the whole American people that it would be his duty as well as his pleasure to carry out the policies of Wm. McKlnley That utterance gave him a high, place in the hearts of the American people and to the beat of bis ability be has labored honestly to carry out that pled-je." RUBBED IN ON RUBE. Iu!n-iile, Ky., May 28. Rube Ferns was defeated tonight by Martm Duffey of Chicago, s. :: . AMERICA'S BEST : .$& HAT Both Soft and Stiff THE KNOX HAT None Better New Blocks &a aboveHats In the new summer styles C. H. THERE ARE OTHERS Grand Opening Of The Crystal Palace Theater Deferred To Friday Evening, Hay 29. 508 Commercial, The above place of amusement will present high-class specialties, illustrated songs, superb serpentine ' dances, and the latest Edison, Lubin, and Mellies domestic and imported films. . .' '" " : t On Friday, May 29, the members of Astor lodge, Knights fythifts and . their, families, will attend ' . foU by. Mr. Hopper, the resident manager, being a member of Metropol itan lodge, No. 266, New rork.-City, And extends a cordial in vitation to all to attend. ; Two complete changes of program from A to 9 o'clock. 'AdrnissioirlO cents. ALOITED THE REPORT. Confession of Faith of the Presbyter- , fans to Be Revised. Los Angeles, Calif. May 21. The Presbyterian church of the United Wale in sriierul assembly today, final ly disposed' of the suestion of revlxka of the creed that ha. been before Ums last three general assemblies and whkh has ggltated Presbyterian clrclea tut the last IS years. The assembly today by unanimous vote adopted a reviafcni 4 of the confession of faith that was pre pared by the committee appointed by the general assembly of 1501. At the afternoon session, the colore question was referred to a commit U of three ministers and two elders, this committee to report to the next gener al assembly, ' " Base Ball Scores. PACIFIC COAST. At Seattle Seattle ; Portland 3., At San (Francisco San Francisco T; Oakland 2. At Sacramento Sacramento 7; Lo Angeles 5. , ' PACIFIC NATIONAL. At Portland Tacoma 2; Portland 1 At Helena Spokane 10; Helena . At Loi Angeles Los Angeles 4; Sap . Franc toco 2. At Butte-Butte 3; Seattle 3. - AMERICAN At Detroit St. Louis 7; Detroit J. At Philadelphia New Tork 5; Phila delphia t. ; At Boston Boston 5: W'ashlnsbnt 4. NATIONAL At Boston Pittsburg 7; Boston . . . At Brooklyn Brooklyn 6; St. Louis ( At Philadelphia Philadelphia ; Cin cinnati t. , r . .,, , . , ; . , At New Totk tliicago T; NewTork I , Cooper Kinney Building. s.j I. i