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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY MAY 26, 1904. THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE FDR mm CJ Absolute! Puro IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH MEMORIAL EXERCISES! attached to the first corps at VliiJl voitok before the war. A Japanese who hua returned from Yongtimpho reports that there are cuily a few Japanese troops there. The peo pie are quiet, but they do not welcome the Japanese occupation, because of the Pupils of Adair's School Render I ,w" ,tjr of ,h ,",llur "Torino.. I n . . m I .... t. I j 4 - iv v i l lit nupwnni w many iiitniBiimi ? i Hucrwumj rroyam icsier- of um.fu, tmlb.r Bt Yoiliriml,ho, ... i daV Afternoon. There are not more than 800 soldiers i i In the garrison at Seoul. Barracks which heretofore were filled are now OLD VETERANS WERE PRESENT vncRnt' ,h tr00p" hw.UM north t0 transferred to Yongtimpho, WIJu and Antung. iac TVccIi Here 5 Aa OPPOfiltMTT el e Life-time Tho following Telegram explain itaolf: Best Numbers AVIll lie Selected From Program for General Memorial Day Pro gram. . EGGED THE PROFESSOR. Weston State Testerday afternon the Adair school ATTACK ON FISHERMEN Evening Paper Says Sacramento River Men Are Not De sirable Class. DEFENSE MADE BY PACKER Denounces Attack and Says Men Who Come North Are Among Best Fishers on This River. residents of California any more than of this state. They spend half the year in Astoria and the other half In Call fornla. Apart from this feature of the situation, however, it would be about Impossible to prevent the men from fishing here, because they could readl ly secure Washington licenses if they were not granted permits by the Ore gon authorities. 'We have employed many California fishermen and find them to be among the very best of our employes. They attend to their work at all times, strict. ly observe the regulations of the pack ers and the fishermen's union, and should not be made the subject of an attack such as appeared in the Budget this evening. I believe the men have been done a great injustice and there fore voice this protest." The fishermen who arrived yester- The arrival here yesterday on the day ar -e vanguard of the large num- . . ber of men who annually come to Asto- steamship Elder of 35 Sacramento river r,ft , flgh Qn fyery arrly. fishermen, who have come north to ing for the next four or five weeks other fish on the Columbia river during the fishermen will come here to remain season, was made th .,hwt in i. untH the Beaaon cIo8e8- The object night's Budget of an attack upon the of the present 0rgon ,aw ,n Wnf mm. Th ....I.. m.,.iv, ... that applicants for fishing licenses that the fishermen are all residents of must be re8idents of thl8 state was the California; that they are readily em- xclu8lon of 0Ut8lde fishermen, but in ployed by the cannerymen. notwith- the caae u these men' U would aPPear standing the protest of the fishermen's from the toreoln statement, the law union; that they do not bring nets could not weI1 be made to aPpIy- north with them, but always take back . fishing gear (the inference being. lt,Is TYNER-BARRETT FREE, to be supposed, that the men steal the j nets); that in many Instances they I Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty bring with them the very provisions After Short Deliberstion, necessary aunng me season, including Washington, May 25. Within 22 generous quantities of "dago red." minutes of its retirement the Jury in From the statement made last even- the case of James N. Tyner and Harri lng to an Astorian representative by son J. Barrett, tried on charges of con- one of the leading salmon packers of spiracy in connection with their duties the river, the attack of the Budget is as law officers of the postofflce depart -unjust The packer in question 'phoned ment, returned a verdict of not guilty. The Astorian last night and made the General Tyner appeared greatly ex followlng statement: cited as he attempted to. face the Jury. "In most particulars, the Budget's and, when the verdict was returned, attack upon these men is wholly false, he broke down completely. Several In ever particular, It is uncalled for. Jurors wept with him and all then These California fishermen, who may shook hands with him. with equal reason be called Columbia The Tyner-Barrett case, was begun river fishermen, are among the best on May 2 and has been before the court fishers on this river, and the packers 19 full days. regard them as such. "The statement Is made that the men Ten Die in Mine. ao not bring their nets with them. This I Harrisburg, Pa,, May 25. Ten men People Rise Against Normal President Weston, Ore., May 25. Because It is t..i jt . ... . alleged that President French of the held their Memorial duy program.whlch I , . , , i urriron limn nurniai H'noui ue yv .imn i provea io oe an exceea.ng.y mteresting took ttcepIon to om of the wom one. The spirit of Memorial day en-1 teachers at the Institution keeping tered into the occasion perhaps morel company with a brickyard employe, than it usually does, and the pupils nd because he made public a slate ment that "none but hobos worked In brickyards," he has been made the target for rotten eggs, and factional did their best. There was on hand .ti-ife in the school has resulted. Peo a committee from the Q. A. R. consist-1 pie of Weston have Interested them- Ing of Charles Wright. T. Daly and W. MlveB ,n tna controversy, and Its ef Shaw, to choose from among the best fecU bM Mr t0 U r-rMi-hlng. I Brlckmaktnar Is the nrtnclnal Indus. numbers of the program selections to try of . forc of De .ncuaea m me genera, program on me con,tantIy ,mB,ovJ hr. Memorial day. The selections chosen ... .. ...J can not be given out at present, but It thftt the ,own dwrlvM , (uppor who had places on the program were! alive to the success of their school and is safe to say that this school will be Shortly after President French had Providence, May 21, '04 S. Danziger & Co., Astoria, Ore, Continue King Collar Button Sale one week longer. Positively close sale. Saturday night, May 28th. (Signed) Providence Manfg. Co. prominent among the schools of the nwd, obJw.llonbto ttatTOIW,, hJ city in the public exercises to be held was waylaid on his way home and rot- severa. iaa.es or me w. R. C. were teu eB(,j.,who lhrew tne tSKH , no, present at the exercises, and the school knwwn, but ,t ,a mpviMei brickyard ooara was represented by Mr. Barker. h,.nri i The exercises were opened with the singing of "America," in which all present heartily Joined. A recitation r....ll a- w.. ..... . I v.w,., ua , MHnm . . M.d, Th.. -ily p.. ieiisun una one enimea r or uranii HERALD STILL TIED. UP. pas sane," oy K. Maiagamba were filled with the spirit of the occasion and were greeted with well-earned ap plause. The duet entitled "Your Dad Gave His Life for His Country," by Hilda and Helm! Kalunkl, was exceed ingly well rendered. Readings by Nellie Kimball and Mary Gustafsen were well received. Mlsnes Gertrude and Reublna Larson ren dered a Decoration day duet that spoke well for the musical ability of the sing ers. The pupils of room 4 delivered a dla logue entitled "Columbia," which Is especially worthy of mention, and the piano solo, "The Gondoliers," by Miss Ina Manula deserves special praise. The recitations of Caroline Dybulc and Julia Anderson, the solo of Mabel Lar- sen and the Hag drill by the young ladles of room 4 were among the star numbers of the program. "The Veterans," as rendered by Agnes Wahlgren, was most pleasing. The piano solo by Wllma Young re ceived well-merited applause, and the rendition of Webster's Reply to Hayne, by Gerald McManamna, showed that young gentleman to be an orator of no mean ability. Other events worthy of special mention were the song by the girls of room 6, the recitation of Albert Porter, the duet of Misses Sarah and per Will Be Usual Sise Today. Baker City, May 25. The Evening Herald again made Its appearance In abbreviated form last evening. The publishes promise that It wilt appear In the usual form today. Those Inter ested In the paper spent most of yes terday trying to 'come to some under standing by which the paper could be Issued. The trouble, It Is understood. Is only abated temporarily. The White Swan Mines Company will make a deter mined effort to gain control of the pub lication right away after the annual meeting of the stockholders, June 7. Manager Stutter Insists that his com pany owns the entire plant, and that It is the purpose to force the Issue and regain possession at once. On . The Celebrated King Collar Buttons at one-third and one-half price 10 cent Huttops for 2 1 cents; 15 cent Buttons for 5 cents; 25 cent Buttons for 10 eta See Window Display. READY FOR RACE. in Brookly IS Incorrect, for their gear always ac-are burled In the Wllllamstown mine, companies them. I am at a loss tolas a result of the explosion of gas. understand why the Insinuation should Seven bodies have been already taken ' be made that the men steal nets here out nd take them south to California when they return In the fall. "As to the statement that these Call- fornians are emploed by the packers notwithstanding the protest of the fishermen's union of this city, I will say there is no foundation in truth for It. The men are all members o the union and quite as much entitled to consideration on this score as the As toria fishermen. I employ a large num ber of fishermen and have not yet heard of any complaint from the C. R. F. P. U. because we employ the men from the Sacramento river. "It Is not clear that the men are Cyclone in Oklahoma. Guthrie, O. T., May 25. A cyclone struck about two miles south of Guthrie late this afternoon, doing much damage to property and crops. No lives have been reported lost. Isabel Downey, the violin solo of Miss Laxsen, the recitation of Miss May Hofmann, the dialogue by the nine boys from room 4 and the chorus by the young ladles of rooms 4, 5 and 6. The calisthenics by the entire school spoke eloquently of the patient work of the instructors. In closing the mem bers of the G. A. R. present spoke to the pupils, commended them upon their work and enthused their young mind with renewed reverence for those who fought and fell under the stars and stripes. The Weather. Portland, May 25. For Oregon: Thursday, fair; warmer In east portion. Terrible plagues, those itching, pest ering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. DO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? pO you know that in these days of enlightenment thousands of people are still going along in misery, suffering tortures, drawing on their nerves and ruining their eyes through con stant strain upon the delicate mnecles that aid the sight? There is no need of suffering from these causes. Have your eyes examined free of charge by a graduate optician. If you need lenses it will surprise yon to find how little it will cost to be properly fitted with glasses that will not only give comfort but are an ornament to the face. KATHERINE WADE, Graduate Optician. AT THE -OWL DRUG STORE RUSSIANS DE8ECRATE 8HRINES Royal 1364 Mausoleum Erected in Destroyed by Cossscks. Seoul, Korea, May 25. A telegram has been received here from Gensan, on the east coast of Korea, saying that the Russians, after the engagement with Korean troops at Ham Heung, on May 19, burned the shrines and the royaj mausoleum which were erected there by the founder of the present Korean dynasty in the year 1364, and which was regarded by the Koreans as sacred. This apparent wanton de structlon of tombs in a land imbued with the spirit of ancestral worship has caused excited denunciation of the Russians on the part of the Seoul offi cials. Ham Heung Is on the coast of Korea, about 50 miles north of Gen san. The Cossacks which are believed to be at Kyong Song have, acordlng to Korean reports, about 20 guns with them. If this is true this artlller prob ably Is composed of trans-Balkan horse batteries, several of which were, I have for lease or for sale the best location for salmon cannery or storage plant on the river, and that Is at steel railroad bridge on Youngs Bay. Terms low. Apply to Dr. Aug. C. Kinney, Astoria. Grsat Interest Canters Handicap. New York, May 25. With perfec weather In prospect and at least dozen high-class thoroughbreds sure to start, the greut Brooklyn handicap tomorrow at Gravesend promises to be one of the greatest running races ever seen on the American turf. The dls tance is a mile and a quarter and the purse Is valued at $20,000 Irish Lad, Hermls, McChesney, The Picket and Africander are the most talked of group in the list Irish Lad, whose advantage Is In weights, is fav orlte. BISHOP OF PORTLAND. Noted Divine and Relioious Editor Honored In Los Anaelss. Los Angeles, Cal., May 25. Bishop D. H. Moore was tday appointed real dent bishop at Portland. He was made bishop four years ago, and has been very successful since that time in mis sionary labors in China. For four years he was editor of the Western Christian Advocate at Cincinnati and previous to that time chancellor of Denver university. He Is a man of pleasing personality. Bishop Moore takes the place of Bishop Earl Crans ton In becoming resident bishop at Portland, Bishop Cranston going to Washington. The assignment, how ever, Is simply one of residence, not work, as a resident bishop may hold DISCRIMINATING LADIES. BaJor Valag Herplddc om Aeeonat ef Its Dlstlactlveaess. The ladles who have used Newbro's Herplclde speak of It In the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for its ex cellence as a general hair-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays that Itching which dandruff will cause. Neworo's uerpiciae eirecuveiy cures dandruff, as It destroys the germ that causes It The same germ causes hair to fall out, and later baldness; in killing It, Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It is also an Ideal bair dress ing, for It lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10a. in stamps for oample to The Herplclde Co.. De troit. Kick. Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store 351-3ES Bond St. 549 Com. St Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent NP 1 1 1 - - A A Profusion of Carpet Elegance Vol! HIGLtlf More P"11' th" ,h0 '' "acting WVMJH tVVV taste could wish to tnsjHHt All new sud fresh and at the Fairest Prices. Home furnishers with a love for the beautiful and artistic are fairly reveling In the elegant display bore. Blf clow's Body Brsutli at s a Saiooy Axmlisttn it SUS a yd. Wllios Velvel, at II.2J sad $ i$ a a Deep Pll Velvet si $1.21 s y.. All Wool Tspeslry si Mc, Mc, SI ins Sl.lt s yd. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH TT A lr g THE RELIABLE HOUSE FURNISHERS. LhlVT O (j0 Don't Forget the GREEN STRIPE at the Eagle Dance Hall! T. A. PETERSON conference elsewhere. Bishop Moore, however, will probably have work on this coast the coming year. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that the county court of Clatsop county, Oregon, will on or before the 2d day of June 1904, receive sealed bids for the con struction of the foundation of the Clat sop county court house to be erected on the block between Seventh and Eighth, Commercial and Duane streets In the city of Astoria, Oregon, said con struction to include the furnishing of labor and material for the same, and all-to be in accordance with the plans! and specifications for the same now on die in the office of the county clerk of said county, and as prepared by E. M Lazarus ( architect Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, that the bidder will enter Into a contract if his bid is accepted, and the right to reject any and all bids Is hereby reserved. Dated at Astoria, Oregon, May 23, 1904. By order of the county court. J. C. CLINTON, Counr Clerk, llamstown. Every effort was made to" resuscitate them, but aid came too late to Goreman Oolden and the nine other victims. Democratic TicKet EN MINERS KILLED BY GA5. (Continued from Page 1.) noon, General Inside Foreman Golden and about 60 miners boarded the loaded train which was about to be hauled from eBar valley to Wllllamstown. Everything went all right until about half the Journey was made, when some of the men attracted the attention of the engineer, who at once stopped and found that nearly every man In the party bad been overcome by gas from the engine. The engineer at once crowded on all the steam possible and the unconscious were hurried to Wll- For Congressman, J. E. SIMMONS. Of Multnomah County. STATE. For Supreme Court Justice, THOMAS O'DAY. Of Multnomah County. State Dairy and Food Commissioner. 8. M. DOUGLAS. Of Lane County. COUNTY. For Representatives, , J. V. BURNS. J. N. LAWS. For County Commissioner, j B. F. ALLEN. For Sheriff, GEORGE W. MORTON. r! r Tor Treasurer, ISAAC BERGMAN. For School Superintendent, H. 8. LYMAN. For Coroner, W. C. A. POHL A8TORIA PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, A. R. CYRU8. For Constable, C. C. UT2INGER.. '