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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1904)
PAGE EIQHT. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1901. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO NAME TODAY Interest in the Proceedings Centers in the Fight of the Aspirants for the Nomination for Sheriff. oliticians Say Tom Linville Is the Strongest Man Available and He Will Unquestionably Be Named Legislative Candidates and Nominee for Commissioner Are Problem tical, but There Will Be Few Fights. At 10 o'clock this morning the county republican convention will be called to order by George C. Fulton, chairman of the county committee. Temporary organisation will be effected, commit tees appointed, and adjournment taken until 1p.m. That no business of im portance will be transacted at the morning session seems certain, for, while many country delegates are al- qualities of the sheriff came from those city politicians who are working against him. There Seems to be noth ing personal in this fight over the nomination for sheriff, but It is merely a case of men lining up to battle for their friends. So the partisans of W. position to Linville centers Its strength. declared Linville would not run well this year, because he has already held the office for five years. ready In the city, many others will not j Among those politicians whose opln- arrive until the noon train gets in. The arrival of delegates from the outlying precincts was the signal yes terday for a lively political demonstra tion. During the entler day there was nothing talked of but politics, and groups of politicians were conspicuous on the streets and In the hotels. The fact that this Is presidential year has lent additional Interest to the situa tion, which has ben rendered the more pronounced by the probability of aj warm fight over the nomination for sheriff. Linville the Strongest Man. On all sides It is agreed that Tom linville will establish a new record today by getting the nomination for the third time. His nomination Is re garded to mean that he will unques tionably be elected, in which event he will have served three full terms and an unexpired term. He has now been in office for five years, and election in June will add another two years to his tenure of office. Some of the country delegates who reached the city yesterday expressed a desire to support Linville at today's convention, but said they had been told , by local politicians that he was not a strong man. These delegates felt con strained to support the strongest man available for the place, and were anx ious to learn whether or not Linville could be elected. From what could be learned, the statement as to the probable running J ding that Linville would surely be nominated. Friends of Frye said they believed the Frye talk was all nonsense. They admitted his nomtnutlon might have considerable bearing on the situation, I but said he would not lend himself to any combination calculated to defeat Linville. So, from all that can be learned, the tight will be between Lin vllle and Goodin, with Linville so strongly In the lead as to Justify the statement that he will, be named. Few Contests Likely. There will be but few contests be fore today's convention. J, C, Clinton will be renominated for county clerk and T. S. Cornelius will again receive the nomination for assessor. For coun ty commissioner William Larsen of the Lewis and Clark district, is prominent t t.W t- AW. I . A. Goodin, the man upon whom the op- j ' p""-' m.. t iin. .. v o' Seaside will ask the convention to name R. A. Abbott Ex-Commissioner Howell Lewis is also talked of, For treasurer two men are mentioned Charles A. M. Heilborn, incumbent, and W. A. Sherman. Heilborn seems to be assured of the nomination. There win unquestionably by a scramble for the legislative places on the ticket James W. Welch wants to go to Salem to represent the people of Clatsop. Other men mentioned for the place are C. F. Lester of Warrenton, who formerly represented this county In. the lower house. Asmus Brlx and C. A. Coolidge have also been talked of. It Is ver ydtfficult to get a line on the delegates' attitude toward the various probable legislative candidates. It Is believed there will be no oppo sition to H. S. Lyman and W. C. A. Phol, respectively for county school su perintendent and coroner. Both gentle men are democrats. Mr. Lyman could not well be beaten, and Mr. Pohl once ran independently against regular re publican and democratic nominees and, got more votes than the two combined. ' If some republican wants to make a try for school superintendent or cor oner, the convention will probably name him. From the talk yesterday, there will be no opposition to the renomlnation of R. 1. F. Astbury for the office of county surveyor, and be was said by politicians to have a cinch. Ten delegates will be chosen to the state and 10 to the congressional con ventions. The congressional delegates will go Instructed for Williamson, and the state convention delegates will be asked to support Supreme ions are sought when accurate infor mation is desired the belief prevails that Tom Linville was never before so strong. His administration of the office has proved eminently satisfatcory, and there is general demand for his re nomination. That he will poll more votes this year then ever before is the opinion of those republicans who have long been Identified with the party. Mr. Linville is likewise re garded by the democrats as the strong est republican available for the nomi nation, and it Is said the only hope of the election of a democrat lies In the possibility of the convention naming some other man today. John Frye's Name Sprung. The name of County Roadmaster John Frye was yesterday sprung by the Linville opposition. Mr. Frye was himself out of the city and his political attitude was therefore not de termined. It was repeatedly asserted Frye's name would be placed before the convention, not with the expecta tion of his nomination, but with the Idea In view of taking away from Lin ville some of those outside delegates who have already declared themselves for the sheriff. There was also talk of submitting the names of Clark Loughery and C. R Foster, but the former took no stock In this talk, say ing his name would not go to the convention with his consent and ad- CHURCHES TOMORROW The subjects of sermons t the Bap tint church tomorrow will be: "What U and Faith kins Pone" and "What PeoLle Say of Chrlat." All other services as usual. Methodist Episcopal Mrs, M. C. Wire will address the congregation in the morning. The subJtH't of the pas tor's sermon in the evening will be "The Ascended Christ." At this serv ice the Easter music f last week will be repeated by the 'urge chorus choir. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. HERBERT HOPKINS BROWN, Psitor Services every Sunday as follows: 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:15 p. m. The Sunday School :S0 p. m. The Toung People's So clety. 7:10 p. m. Evening Service. At the morning service the sacra ment of the Lord's supper will be ad ministered. "The Supper His Monu ment" will be teh subject of the ser mon. Let there be a full attendance of Sunday school at tomorrow's session, attesting our appreciation of the long faithful service of the retiring super intendent The pastor will preach at the evening service from the text: Purge out the leaven of malice." NATURE SPARES Strlek.a Bee Frem Grief, a fortunate provision of nature The What it Is, that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for bow poignant would be Its icrlef to discover, In the height of Its blooming glory, that a canker fed at Its heart, and that Its beauty and fragrance ware doomed forever. Nature a ways spares the suffering: she Is a veritable store-bouse of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid. In the vera gone by falling hair and grsyni-ae have cast a gloom over the lives of thousand. of young women, but thanks to the In vestigations of scientists the true caiue of hair deetructlon Is now known to be germ or parasite that burrows Into the hair follicles. Newbro's Hernlclde absolutely destroys' this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na ture Intended. Bold by leadlnr drus gists. Send lOo. in stamps for sample io me xierpioiae co., vetroit Mich. Eagle Drug Store Owl 1 'fug (More 351-353 Bond St . Sit Com. St Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN. Proprietor. Special Agent REPOItT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, March 28th, 1904 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $358,687 61 Judge Overdrafts, secured and un- Moore, Judge McBride and District At torney Allen. TriaJs of Motherhood 18 i; S9S Brod Street PuLADSLraiA, Pa Jane It, 1M. I sotrered for Dine years with ovarian titrable aoskinc life a burden to elf as wall u to mr faintly. Darin v thai Um I hmA two nlnrrlim and althoSEB. wa loused for a, child tn hla ble. I bad mutant racking bearing-down pains in the pelvio organs and a pulling tbroagb my limbs with frequent bsadachee. I felt alck at mr stomach and TomiUd frequently and no nedloiM helped me until I tried tt inv 01 wool. Then my general health imnroTad- the n&ina mjulli 1muumm1 an4 reeU I WSS Well. I am now the hum mnthar nf a. hnv aiiFhtMn mourns oia ana my ouioand joins me la sending heartfelt thanks to ' after 18 wee months old for your splendid medicine. i yon w your spienaia medicine. , s ohildles fautoSffof" happy jtt CsUKsUv, Sr. Anmxw'n Amogutiov. Wine of Cardui is the most successful menstrual regulator. By regulating menstruation, Wine of Cardui banishes inflammation from the entire female organism and the strengthened ligaments bring the organs back to their proper place. This is what Wine of Cardui did for Mrs. Kirdlinger. It banished the racking pains and burning inflammation and brought her relief. She was restored to health and strength and gives Wine of Cardui the credit of making her able to become a happy mother. This medicine equips a woman for every duty of wifehood and motherhood. There are many suf fering women who think that health can never be theirs because they cannot secure the services of a great specialist, but we want to say right here that while Mrs. Nirdlinger lives in Pbilidelphia, a great medical center, she depended on Wine of Cardui for a cure and she was cured. This same medicine ii within your reach. Will you take it? ' ' All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. PERSONAL MENTION. Stockton is down from Albert Brlx Is In the city from Port land. Charles Bugby. Mayor Lester was over from War renton, Met Pomeroy spent yesterday in Portland. Z. II. Greenough Is down from Port land on a business trip. Mrs. Harry Burkholder was down Legal secured $,349 01 U. S. Bonds to secure clr- culatlon 12.500 00 Stocks, securities, etc 72.700 00 Other real estate owned .... 6,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 2,595 57 Due from State Banks and Bankers 84,254 (1 Due from approved reserve agents 119,139 0 Checks and other cash Items 297 37 Notes of other National Banks 390 00 Nlckles and Cents 108 74 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie $121,000 00 tender maua rrers for fish erme n's Supplies We cany an Immense stock of OILED CLOTHING RUBBER BOOTS MACKINAW CLOTHING FLANNEL SHIRTS AND UNDER WEAK ' WOOL AND COTTON GLOVES HEAVY WOOL SOCKS PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST I GIVE US A CALL I ON THE SQUARE ft nannaauntitiaRnauaBBattnnnnananntinnnatin 8 n tt tt tt tt tt tt tt II tt 4 tt a n tt n n n n u tt tt The Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Rtfolir Meals. 25 Ccnti Sondsy Dinners Specialty Everything tbe Muktt Affords Palace Catering Company utttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt8ttB STEAMER LM SSSSJBjtJlggppjgjfSW MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen'a Adnlca Salve Is the beet It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It is only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfac tion by Charles Rogers, druggist. I'M Sifal-ftpi Capsules A POSITIVE cum r V SWlBmmaUonoTOatarrh A )3 ef the Bladder and DUuMd '-mmJTJm. I Kldnara. So euro no Mr. Cans qnloklr and Perm aeoUr tha worst eaaea ot 4..arrlir and jlot, so matter of how loaf Maud, fnr. Absolutely bannlMa, Sold by drusjtaa. Vtm 1. 00, or by mall, postpaid, thi uinu.-nnsn to, SUaFOKTAMtS. OMtO. Sold by Chas. Rogers, 461 Commercial How to Make Clothing Look Well All the Time. You probably notice that some men look as though they wore new clothes all the time; do you know the secret? They get their clothes pressed often; but you say you can't afford It Well, let me show you that you can afford It. If you will buy your suit, overcoat or trousers from Herman Wise, he will press and keep them In repair for you Free of Charge all the time. He now has a tailor In his store, Just like all first-class stores In the eastern cities; so that he can make all necessary alter ation and keep the clothes he sells pressed and looking nice for a long time. Oh, It pays to trade with Wise. yesterday from Cathlamet. Dan J. Ingalls Is In the city to at tend the republican convention. H. S. McGowan was over yesterday from his north shore residence. Albion S. Glle was registered at the Occident yesterday from Portland. sam Simmons, a well-known Port- alnd detective, was In the cytl yester day. notes 120 00 121,120 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per cent of Circulation) 625 00 Total $784,768 01 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In f 50,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.... 19,868 77 Donald Ross of Portland Is in the I National nnnir nnt. out standing 12,600 00 Individual de posits subject' to check ..... $511,291 28 Demand certifi cates of deposit 141,042 96 Certified checks 67 00 (52.299 24 city at attend the wedding of his sis ter and Ernest S. Page. Senator and Mrs. J. O. Megler were down from Brookfleld yesterday. They returned in the evening. E. F. Fibke and William Larson were In the city yesterday from their ranches on the Lewis and Clark. Ernest Pa. wh arrive TotlU $784,768 01 day from Berkeley, Cal., Is a guest at State of 0rs"on County of Clatsop, ss: the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. HIg- L S. S. Gordon, Cashier of the above Kins. I named hnnlt An inlamnlv mmam tt... " on vat wmi John E. Lathrop, a well-known Port- the above statement Is true to the best .ana newspaper man. was In the city of my knowle(Jjre and beIlef iie spent me night at Sea- yesterday, side. Miss Maud tSone, who had been ser iously ill for some weeks past Is now almost well, and yesterday was able to take a drive. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen are home from Washington county, where Mr. Allen was attending the session of the circuit court. Mrs. B. Settem left yesterday for . Z V b" ter, Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness .UUUc woo 1. a teacher at the of the skin of any sort, instantly re Chinook schools. Mrs. Settem will re- lleved, permanently cured. Doan's Oint- uu. on weanesaay. ment M ny drll0. ., S. S. GORDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of April, 1904. V. BOELLING, Notary Public. Correct Attest: O. C. FLAVEL, w. f. McGregor. W, M. LADD. Directors. SUE H. ELMORE The Largest; Staunchest, Steadiest and most Seaworthy vessel ever 011 una route, ucstoi laUlo and State Itoora Accommo dations. Will make round trip evory five days between Astoria AND Tillamook Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway A Navigation Co. and Astoria & Columbia Uiver R. R. for .Portland, San Francisco and all points East. For freight and passenger rates apply to SAMUEL ELMORE & Co. General Agents Astoria, Or. OR TO A. (a C. R. R. Co., Portland, Or. Pacific Navigation Co.. Tillamook, Or. O. R. (EL N. Co., Portland, Or. Pid you see it advertised in The Astorian ttll the Advertiser of it