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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAMAGED TUG REACHES PORT Belief That Hope Had Been Lost With AH on Board Dispelled , by Her Appearance. ROUGH TRIP IS REPORTED OfT Partridffe Point Steering: Gear Breaks, and Vessel Navigates Kest of Distance Under a Jury Hudder. Belllngham, Wash., iich 1. The tug Hope, reported lit distress off Whldby Island, with prupevts that she and her crew had been lost, arrived here tonight Captain Schrugger is ports a terrible experience while oft Partridge point The steering gear broke and the tug fell off In the trough of the sea. After three hours of hard work the crew rigged a temporary rud der and were enabled to make a shelt ered cover, where the tug was beached and the damage repaired so she was enabled to proceed. Mining Company Sued. Seatle, March 14. J- D. Meenach of Seattle, and the Ellemar Mining Com pany, of Alaska, are Joined aa defend ants In a suit begun In a King county superour court Saturday by A. W. Hastie. as administrator of the estate of the late M, O, Gladhugh, to recover an Inteerst In the copper properties of the deceased at Valdes. Alaska. The complaint accuses the defendants of fraud and conspiracy In transac tions growing out of the purchase & the property by Meenach from Glad hough In 1900 The administrator alleges that Meen ach agreed to buy the property and a written agreement was drawn. Under the term of the contract payment of J2300. J504M5 and $24,000 were made and In January. 1903. 300 shares In the A balance of $245155 remains unpaid. No Such Crime Committed. Colorado Springs, Colo., March 14. A special o the Gaxette from Camp Goldfleld states that no such crime as Gustav Marx, the Chicago bandit de scribes, In his confession, has been committed In the Cripple Creek dtstrlct within the past year. All crimes com mitted in that district have been run to earth and fastened on some person. Neither the police nor the militia know of any such crime with which Marx could have been connected. Discussed the Results. Washington, March 14 The fortifi cations and appropriation bill was be fore the senate all day, the provision for the purchase of a submarine boat of designated type taking up the en tire session. , The chair overruled a noint of order made against the pre vision and then followed a discussion on merits. Returns From Wilds. victoria. Tt. C. March 14. A. S. Go ing, surveying 'engineer, appointed by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Com pany to find a feasible route for the nronosed transcontinental line through northern British Columbia, rettir. e 1 here today after an absence of many months In the wilds of the northern Interior. He absolutely declined to sneak of his trip except to say he and his party endured great hardships. 4 1B.OO Fine Quartered Oak, Swell Front Drearer. Elegant in design, hand somely polished, French bevelled plate mirror. Magnificent Birds-eye Maple Dres ser, ewell front, large French bevelled plate mirror, a beauty. A Pair of CHoice Bargains Our Store is Full of Them. H.H.ZAPF, The House Furnisher. OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY B. C Kindred Dies H Hammond After an Illness taking v Several Weeks. lny, had been promoted to the. posi tion of fcHststant truffle director dt the Harrtman line. McCormtck'a succes sor Is to be Charles 8. Fee,ef th Northern Paclflo. Snow in Chicago. Chicago, March 14. Snow which be gan falling Sunday night continues at midnight tonight. It la estimate 10 Inches have fallen. FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Six-Round Draw. Chicago, March 14. Penny Yanger and Aurello Ilerrera fought a six-round draw tonight We LEAD in PURSES See Our Window I Special Sale this Week ! ' SVENSON'S BooK Store, 12th and fa"" Astoria, Oregon.- I The . . ' I Palace s Cafe a The Best Restaurant a Rerular Weals. 25 Cents jj Sunday Dinners i Specialty u Eierytningtbe Maiket Affords Palace Catering Company S "MISS BRIGHT EYES" LOOKS FOR "GOOD THINGS" not on the race program, but In the rnnrtv hnT. Mlsa "Brleht Eyes" Will will find what she Is looking for If her queBt, or that of her masculine friend, ends here. We are not timid about saying that we make and sell as good confectionery as can be had In THE EA8TERN CANDY 8TORE, 506-508 Commercial St, Next Griffin's Book Store. tiruveWllt Ho Ilrtdde Tliot of Late Wife DecmwMl Is Sur vived My 73 Children mid Grandchildren. One of the beet known pioneers In the state and the. oldest pioneer In Clatsop county passed away when H. C. Kindred died at his late home In Hammond Sunday evening. Mr. Kind red had been 111 for several weeks and the end was not expected. In fact, he had been hovering between life and death for some days, so that when he died many of his children and grand children were at the bedside. The fu neral will be held in tile old cemetery at , Clatsop, where Mrs. Kindred was burled six years ago. The services will be held Wedneslay afternoon and a special cur will be sent from this city on the noon train. Should It be found that the train from Portland will be late a steamer will be chartered for the purpose of taking down local friends. B. C Kindred was born In Indiana 8 years ago. In 1838 he moved to Iowa and four years later settled In Mis souri There he met Miss Rachel My ler, who shortly afterwards became his wife. In 1844 Mr. and Mrs. Kindred joined Captain Gilliam's company and started for the west. At that time the emigrants had no clear Idea as to future plans, and the company gradu ally scattered during the progress of the trip. The Kindreds were among those who came to Oregon. The couple made their home at first In Oregon City, but did not continue there long. For a time Mr. Kindred was employed In the old Hunt mill at Cathlamet, but IjjBdlne-thls unprofitable he returned to Oregon. For a time he operated a sloop between what is now Flavel and Portland. This trip consumed several days, and the sloop "carried both freight and passengers. Since his brief career as a navigator the pioneer lived the life of a farmer, his home. Kindred Park, being an old landmark In this section. Mrs. Kindred died about six years ago. Mr. Kindred Is survived by no less than "5 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. One son, Joseph Kindred, died many years ago. Seven daughters and four sons are living. They are: Mrs. J. W. Babbldge, of Asr torla; Mrs. Cunnlnghamb, of Ham mond; Mrs. Fisher, of Svensen; Mrs. Holt, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Bucoda, Wash.; Mrs. Math- erson, of Portland; Mrs. Frank Mudd, of Portland, and Mrs. Willis Mudd, of Hammond; J. F. Kindred, of Warren ton; Captain Henry Kindred, of As toria; W. S. Kindred and David Kind red, of Tokeland. The grandchildren number 38, and thertr are 26 great grandchildren. The occasional re unions of the Kindred family at Kind red Park are Incidents of historical In- terest to Clatsop county. Mr. Kindred wan remarkably , well preserved for a man of his advanced age, and made frequent trips to this city and to Portland. He was known to a wide circle of friends as Grandpa Kindred. His genial disposition and common sense manned endeared him to many who will mourn his passing away. WRECKED OFF QUEENSLAND. .... ; ,v Seventy-Eight Persons Missing a Result of Steamer Going Down. Brisbane, Queensland, March 14. The steamer Aramao was wrecked on the breakers off Queensland Sunday, Seventy-eight persons are missing. FIGHT ABOUT BOARD BILL. Proprietor of New Nthalsm House and Guest Com to Blows. Joe Marldo, guest at the New Noha lem housed J. If. Anson, mine host, and Arthur Anson, son. of th proprietor of the house, became Involved In an alter- cation yesterday afternoon that result ed In a scarred fuce for Anson, the elder, and a similarly damaged countenance for the youth. It appears from the statements of ey witnesses of the scrimmage that Marlda, who Is not named after a five-cent cigar, was ap proached by "old man" Anson regard- Ing a consideration due the house for one day's board and keep. Marida, It Is stated, made a neat response by dealing the hotel man a terrific blow on the side of the face. Then Arthur went to the rescue. As soon as he got In the mlxup It Is alleged that the Irate as sailant of his father drew In rapid suc cession a policeman's club and a knife. He got In soma Interesting work with the club, but before h could us the knife the young man had him half way out of the second story window, and that without having adopted the for mality of first raising the sash. Others were attracted by the r.olae and ended the fracas by separating the combat ants. J. II. then volunteered his ser-! vices to get a policeman, and the re sult of his trip up town Is that a hear ing will be fjad before Justice of the Peace Ooodman at S o'clock this afternoon. Spring and Summer Models -, jg0 SpDcrfj Spring and Summer Models HBSV. LATEST VOGUE Sold through Agencies everywhere wilh Guarantee of better satisfaction than comes with Hats offered at nearly turSrn tlin nrirr fS r- 2 C" fVj 4) For Sale By d? S. DANZIGER & CO. CLOTHIERS - ...ON THE SQUARE... The Ladles' Aid Society of the Moth odist church will give a tea at the pur sonage, corner Tenth and Exchange streets, this afternoon, to which mem bers and friends are Invited. Refresh ments will be servetl and a short musi cal program will be rendered. The society will meet at 2 o'clock. Scow Bay Iron S Brass Works Manufacturers of Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings, General Foundrymen and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest. 1. Phone 2451. Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. NOTHING PLEASES so well as nicely laundried linen. We have the neatest and most sanitary laundry in the state and do the best work. All White help. KeiniJi!n,,D08ne8t- The Troy Laundry NO NEW8 FROM 8HIP. Overdue French Liner Has On Board Sixty Pasengers. Halifax, N. S.. March 14. There was no news today from the overdue French line steamer Pro Patria, which has been out from St. Pierre bound for this port for two weeks, with about 60 per sons aboard. Miles' Indirect Announcement. Oil City, Pa., March 11. David N. McCalmont, chairman of the Venango county prohibition committee, Is In re ceipt of a letter from General Nelson A. Miles, In which the general indirect ly announces himself as a candidate for nomination for president. PERSONAL MENTION. li. K. Allen Is In the metropolis. L, C. Meliud spent Sunday In Port land. T. O. Trulllnger went to Portland yesterday. V. W. Woodfleld returned yesterday from Portland. R. A. Hawkins, the well known traveling man, Is In As'orla. Charles A. Stockton spent Sunday In Portland, returning yesterday. Mrs. D, K. Warren and Mrs. U. 'It. Hlgglns returned yesterday from a month's vacation at Los Angeles. Mr. Hljjgins returned to the city on Sun day. Sheriff Lrinvllle returned yestsrdny from Salem,' where he placed Charles Unland In the penitentiary. The sheriff reports that all Salem saloons were closed tighter than a drum on Sunday, and that the drug stores did a thriv ing business. He says he saw more drunken men in Salem on Sunday than he had ever before seen there. Fisher Bros., Company DEALEItg IS ' Puints, Oil and Glusw, Hardware, Iron ami Su-el, Groceries, Provision and Crockery, Ship I'liund ' lcryJnd Boat Supplies, McCorinick Mowers and Kakrs," Corrugated ( Iron and Buflding Material, Hard wood Lumber. FISHER BROS.. COMPANY fXKX000O0O00900(XOOOO000000O090OOa'30O00O0 Astoria Fish, Game and Poultry Market On Twelfth Street ONLY FRESH AND CHOICE HEATS 8 FISH. GAME, POULTRY, SHELLFISH, KTC. Uest of Attention. Quick' Delivery. 5 J. H. MiLAR, Proprietor. ftXlOOOOOCCCCCCCCCCOCCftOCCXXX There are 147,259 panes of glass, 'H by 23 Inches, In the palace of agricul ture at the world's fair. , . McCormic1 Promoted. San Francisco, March 14. Announce ment was made today at the Southern Pacific offices that E. C. McCormlck, passenger traffic manager of the com , Twelve thousand car-loads of ex hibits are expected by the director of exhibits of the world's fair. At the Columbian exposition 8,000 carloads were received. Every family should have its house hold medicine chest, end 'the flrsf" bot tle In It should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's remedy for coughs and colds. A model playground will be an at traction on Model street at the world's fslr. An open air play room for kin dergarten and a pergola pavilion hung with 60 hammocks will be provided. One building will contain a complete gymnasium, tennis court, handball court, etc. ' Always .Remember the Full Jiant m fttrea a OJli !n'Vrjfiv. CrfrTin a Bnva S' On every Wl box. 23c Four Royal Cream Royal Cream Oats No trouble to please the men folks with bread made of Royal Cream. Royal Cream Oats for breakfast put vigor and lifo into everybody. Foard & Stokes Go. Something New Ranges, Stoves, Iron Beds and Furniture of all kinds. ; Also a good assortment of Second Hand Goods at Lowest Prices. L. H. HENNING5EN Q CO. v. 504 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE, RED 230S