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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1904)
I II ! THE MOKNINft A87THIAK, TUESDAY MAY, 17, 1901. PAGE TEREK. Summer is Coming! I ! .lit (i ."1. c'J !l 'f:t',ii'd : ,.,.. ,,(, ;:.;'f . : You will want a in;.'.'! . ;' .U7 ; i trrm': POSTTEAMi DEFEATED i nil J till The NATIONAL is Non-Explosive '' ' Under ALL Circumstances. F0AE1D S TOtlES Ctt. Bole Agents, Astoria, Orogonr " . COwfoV eo I PI ii it x JL .8 v.i IN MICH FAVOR. Soda . water, .a mad out . ot ., pur fruit .. Juice, delightful -flavor, pur carbonated water,, milk and Ice cream when daslred. and aerved a w aerv It I la groat demand. Ladle and gen tlemen, lure and small, clamor for It, and we can hardly satisfy the numerous call for It But we try to have a glass for you very time you call. . . .. , n-x - EASTERN CANDY STORE, 608-508 Commercial St, Next Griffin' Book Store. Fort Stevens Ball Players and j Commercials Play Exciting I Came at A. F, C. Park. TOM ROSS WELL SUPPORTED r D0 IT NQW! ;l::i)EGRATi 5CT your wwm Seo our Burlaps, Leather, Lincrusta, Wood Imitations, T Crown Mouldings, Plate and Picture Rails, Etc. . i f' . :; i y .:'! -.7 -m-.;iv.X TT C AIIEU A..CAIJ WC-K 3C5-3C7 Commercial Street. i i 4 't ,? - ' f 'T t ;' ' .r.'i-siri.O Local Infield luts Up Gllt-i;lje Hall and Take Boldler Down Line to Tun of Elffht to Two. Sunday' ball (am wax certainly an enjoyable exhibition. The oidlen xpreed the hope before the game that the local teiun we capable enough to make the gam a fat one, and their hope wa fully realized. The only re adable feature , u that the poet boy were not faet enough to hold up their end.: At Uhat, however, the game wa full of interest, and the crowd fully enjoyed It Port Steven waa entitled to one or two core which the content netted It. In the vixth chapter Bellinger, the utdlera' left flelde.r knocked the ball over the left field fence for a home run. The other tally resulted frm an error of Morton, Commercial' catcher. who wa unable to hold a third strike or field it fast enough to throw out the batter at first On the play Sellln ger scored. , i h ; The soldiers got a bad start Their work in the first Inning was decidedly poor. Chilton, the pout third baseman, i was charged with no less than three ! errors In the opening epoth.and al ' though Commercial did not secure I hit In this Innlng.two runs were scored. ! after that the soldiers came down and played & rattling good game, except In the eighth. ' - Commercial's fielders, In and out ac quitted themselves nobly. Of the In, fielders, Flannlgan, at first base, alone waa booked with an error one of the two of the game for the home team, Regan, Harry Graham and Roxy Gra ham handled nicely every thing that came their way, and In the outfield Chop Stockton gave an exhibition of fly-catching that wa worth the small admission fee. Painter was ratfier lucky In center field, all of his flies coining right into hi gloves, but his position was well covered. Rjbs Trul linger looked after the right garden. Tom Ross pitched an unusually good gume, and, with gilt-edge support fur ntshed an exhibition that ought to in j crease interest in the sport Th! soldier started things at the bat FIRE NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEW ZEALAND. " W. P. Thorn, Manager, San Praadac. UXLIMITED LIABILITY OF BHABBHOLDEBA 't i Hat been Underwriting on th Fadflo ' , Ooaatlwanty-flva jer,' . , . S. ELK10RE 0 CO., Resident Ateats, Asterla, Cf. '.. ,7.. .tiv ;iuuut' 7ui. x,, ;;k v.-. Trains Famous The Southwest1 Limited' Kansas City to ' 1 ' Chicago; The Overland Ljmitod tojCSiicagb ... ,via Qmaha The . Pioneer ;Limited St, Paul x v- ;i tun ;i T) ,si.!ii;o-ii; V.,11' Ghicaco:Ii1ilwau ke e i & S l Pa li I ' . i j 'i ft I -J 9Mt'. iiuiiifui .fiMII'Ifll Hit 1.111 !. st'-vnofi J ! ' 'rf r ., i f , i Each ! route .' . offors numerous attractions.' j ? '- ! ' , - i . The principal thing to . insure a' cuii, s ; comfortable trip ; east is to soe UaAlymt '",. ,' . f ' ' tickets read via the Chicaga, Milwatakee- & 1 ' " 1 ! 1 St. Paul Railway. i i - .-...i..,, ; ...ii;-.-. t,, i i !;.---, ii itiiw i-t:,. -,);; .;n-"i' . If K SiAnt ; , , ; ,134 Third Street; PorUand" Did you see it advertised m Ike Astana toil the Aayertisa el SORE MAUDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SORE FEET V't 10" mm lifted, llcMif, Bail' il Sore, Tender ail ji Persplrlog. !!;ME NIGHT THEAMHT. ' Baak the handi on rsUriaf la a tbroag, not, srumy latkar of CnNoara Soap. Dry and anolat freely wlU Cotteora Ointment, the great ikla ear tsd purert of emollient. Wear, during th night, old, loo kid (Iotm, or bandaga lightly la old, oft cotton or linen. lor red, rough and chapped hand, dry, flmred, Itching, feverish palm, with brittle, shapeless nail and painful finger ends, this treatment i simply wonderful, fro qaently coring In a slngl application. I Complete local and constitutional treatment for every homour of th skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe With hot water end Cntlcor Soap, to cleanse the surface of cruits and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard robbing, and apply Cutl enra Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflammation, and sooth and heal, and lastly, take the Cnticnra Resolvent mis to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent- and economical cure of torturing, disfigur ing humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fall. Sail thrrktUrlI. CuMean iWiol 9T (H na f CkocoUtia CeUri Pttk. i&a nil mi ML (Hat. h i Prt. Su 4. It Faixi Botna, 1ST ColaaliM At tH Out Ck. Corp.. SoM PrepHtW tMCUSriBT Hi Thomason popped out to Regan, and Hulse drove one along the first base line that took Flannlgan oft the sack when he fielded' it' However, Ross covered first and Hulse Joined the sl ient majority. ' Johnson walked, but Seillnger's long fly to Stockton ended the Inning for the soldiers. Btrtck'pn led Commercial' batting list and sent a hard grounder to short. In an effort to teai second Chop was tagged out' Roxy ' Oraharn lined grounder to third, the baseman fumb ling a did the shortatop. By the time the soldiers had gathered up the ball Roxy waa on second base. Harry Gra ham lined out another to third 'and again Chilton failed to connect, throw ing short to first base. The third base country looked good to Commercial and Painter sent another one to Chilton, who repeated the error of fumbling. Roy Graham scoring, Harry ' Gra ham wa caught trying to steal third, but Painter scored on a wUd throw of the catcher, , Regan fanned, retiring the lde . . :'" - ;.' ! In the second , Ferguson batted a fly over the grand stand stand, but it was outside the fair line. He fanned. Chilton hit a slow one to Regan and. though the fielding was perfect the soldier reached . first. Then followed an unassisted double play on the part of Flannlgan, who hauled down Neary' fly and killed two men at first retiring the side. Flannlgan' brilliant work netted a well 'deserved ovation. Morton's long fly to center, Flannl gan' long fly to the left fielder, who made a beautiful running catch, and Trulllnger's inability to hit, the ball made the Inning a brief one. In the third Miller singled. PfeifTer fanned and Thomason went out on a drive to ilann'gan. Hulse then aent out a hard fly to Stockton, who hauled It In after a long run and retired the side. Tom Ross was out on a fly to shortstop, but Stockton, following him, smashed the ball clear out to the mid dle leld fence and scored a home run. Roiy Graham flew out to short and Harry Graham fanned. The soldiers managed to score In the fourth on Morton's error Johnson was out on a short one to Harry Graham, but Bellinger, who was finding Rose planted one In the grand stand that netted him a sack. Ferguson ' went down and Chilton likewise struck three times without success. Morton dropped the ball on thhe third strike and failed to field it In time to throw hlni out at first Bellinger meantime had gone down to third and, taking advantage of Morton's error, ran home. When Neary sent out a fly that fell Into the hands of Painter the soldlrers went back to the field. Com merclal did not last long In this inning, Painter fannlng.Regan popping out to Thomason and Morton failing to get bag on a drive to third. In th fifth Mlllor flPw out. to Flan nagan, but PfeifTer got a hit Regan'i perfect fielding falling to head him oft before he reached the initial sack. Thomason flew out to Roxy Graham and Hulse' grounder to Flannlgan re tired the side. Flannlgan drove out a pretty three-bagger to center field and Trullinger sacrificed him home. Ross popped out to the pitcher and Stock ton's fly was handled by Thomason. la the following chapter Regan gave a pretty exhibition of fielding when he handled Johnson's ' hot liner. Then SelUnger came up for his home-run drive ever the left field fence. Fergu son went down and Chilton's fly was gathered into the long arms of Stock ton. Roxy Graham fanned, while Brother Harry was presented with sack by the third baseman, who made an awful raess of his grounder. Painter died in the box, but Regan created some excitement when three balls and two strikes had been called on him, by driving out a three-bagger into the right potato patch, scoring Graham. Morton waa hit by a ball which he himself batted, retiring the side. Both teams drew blanks in the sev enth. Neary knocked a fir out to Harry Graham that ' could not have been more conveniently hit while Brother Roxy handled Miller's ground er. PfeifTer tanned. Flannlgan's high fly to Chilton settled his hash. Then Trullinger was robbed of a base. He batted out a hot one that was not fielded in time to Justify the decision of the post umpire, who called him out at-first. Trullinger was as safe as safe could be, and the decision was the only rank one of the game. Ross' fly to Miller shut off his chance of reaching the first stopping place. It the opening of hostilities in the eighth Thomason fouled one that Mor ton would easily have gotten had It not been for a small boy who managed to get under the catcher's feet How ever, Thomason fanned. Hulse re ceived transportation, but when John son hit one to Harry Graham the Commercials doubled them up, Gra ham to Regan to Flannlgan, retiring the side. This double was another pretty exhibition. A succession of errors on the part Correct Clothes for Men ERE are clothe that strike the happy medium where merit end moderate price meet Ii style, fit, fabric, urn ao.4.ac. and tailoring they are equal to fine custom madesi but they cost you no more than ordinary ready-mades. See that this label , !:: MAKERS NEWyORK Is on your 1 clothes . and stop wasting money, timeand patience on the other fonds. - - " , . ' i --I ' Equal t fine cettenMnadc bi all but ; prk. The mixers' gutrtntee, and urs, with every garment We an Ejuklv0!ftribut9tatSudiy, .-... l ):tu .:: v ttrr oi the visitors gave Commercial three runs , in the eighth, although Roxy Graham might have scored had the fielding been perfect Stockton sent a fly out to Johnson, but Thomason's zeal resulted in a collision and the fly fell to the ground untouched, Stockton landing on second.; Then Roxy Gra ham drove out a two-bagger to cen ter field, scoring Stockton. Harry Gra ham flew out to short and a short drive put Painter out , of it . Regan walked, and when Thomason dropped Morton's fly both Roxy and Regan scored. Morton went to the woods trying to steal second. Winding up the game, Johnson flew out to Stockton, who made another fine running catch, and SelUnger batted a fly to Regan. , Mr. Ferguson fanned. The score by innings: '" ' Commercial ......8 0 1 0 1 1 0 i 8 Fort Stevens.... 0. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 The teams lined up as follows: Com mercial Stockton, left field; Roxy Graham, third base; Harry Graham, second base. Painter, center field; Regan, shortstop; Morton, ' catcher; Flannlgan, first base.' Fort Stevens B i POLITICAL'.: NOTICES.! i VOTE FOR f ' - ' JOHN V, BURNS. ' Regular Democratic Nominee for Representative. VOTE FOR , . " A- if" t - " c JAMES N. LAWS, . . . ....... j . Regular Democratic Nominee for Representative. VOTE FOR . ,ISAAC BERGMAN, Regular Democratic Nominee for Treasurer. VOTE FOR ". Regular ' Demflcratle Nominee for Sheriff. VOTE FOR ''f ' v'i-',,- ' P.1 J. GOODMAN, ! ' ' 1 Republican Nominee ' - ; t f' For' Justice of the Peace VOTE FOR CHAS. A. I1EILBORN, Regular RepubUcaa Nominee for' Treasurer. VOTE FOR ' C. G. PALMBERG, Regular Republican . Nominee for Representative. VOTE FOR . , . THOMAS LINVILLE, v 1 Regular Republican . Nominee for Sheriff. field; Ross, pitcher. Fort Stevens Thomason, second base; Hulse, first base; Johnson, shortstop; SelUnger, left field; Ferguson, catcher; ChUton, third base; Neary, right field; Miller, center field; Pfelffer, pitcher. Mads Young Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my teens' again," writes D. IL Tur ner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for liver. Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable , Never gripe. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store. '"- '' !:: ! . '" ' '''""! ' CENTRAL MEAT MARKET , G. W.Morton and John Fnhraian, Proprietors. ; CHOICEST FEESH AND SALT MEATS. - PKOMPT DELIVER!. 542 Commercial St. Phone Main 321. i 1 SUE STEAMER H. ELMORE The Largest; Staunches!, Steadiest and most Seaworthy vessel ever on this route. Best of Table and State Room Accommo dations. "Will make lound trip every five days between ton AND T illamook f ' '.! ; b::' ( : Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. and Astoria & Columbia River R. R. for Portland, San Francisco and! all points East. For freight and passenger rates apply to 1 SAMUEL ELMORE & Co. . General Afjenta, Astoria, Or. , A. ta C. R. R. Co., Portland, Or. Pacific Navigation Co., TillaxnooK, Or. O. R. a N. Co., Portland, Or.