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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1904)
35 1 fc t t!i fit. ill, Mi roe. n si TOT MORNING STOBIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1901. PAGETHBEE. ' '! u- 'I ! It w taw i i w r i 11 YOUR RO'OKIS! Sco our Barlap, Lcatlion, LSncruslfl, Wood Imitations, Crown Moulding!, Plate and Picture Rails, Etc. D. F. ALLEN 0 SON, 3G5-3G7 Commercial Street IN HIGH FAVOR. , , ' Soda wUr, a mad out of pur fruit Juices, . delightful flavor, pur carbonated water, milk and lc ereatn when desired, and served as w tenr It is In great demand. Ladle and gen lltrnen, larg and small, clamor for itand w can" hardly satisfy -th numerous call for It But w try to hav a glass for you ; very tlma you call. CorvmeinV not EASTERN CANDY STORE, 604-6C8 Commercial St, Next Griffin's Book Store. Did you ee it advertised in The Astorian tell the Advertiser of it COOPER SHOP ' Tierce, Barrels and Kits for Packing Fish,' Butter, Etc., Made to Order at Lowest Prices by M. 0. Stanovich,'"1''8 amtoru, oiibook . T Scow Bay Iron 8 Drass Vcrlts Phcne2451. lHanafactorerscf;. ; tlf Iron, Steel, Brass and i Bronze Castings. General Foundryuien and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest. Corner Eighteenth end Franklin Qulek Arrest 3. A. Gulledg of Verbena, Ala., wa twice In th hospital fro ma sever cast of plica causing- 21 tumor. After doc tors and all remedle failed, Bucklen's Arnica Balve quickly arrested further Inflammation and cured him. It con quers aches and kills pain, 25o at Chas. Rogers, Druggist. III. '"M lUlliJlHl kELIQIITFUL ROUTE ! AYLIGHT RIDE IZZY CRAGS 'EEPCAM0N3 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 8e nature la afl he tfotUmm keawty, and thra tirt aom f bum's haa werk. TbV first Is round ate th Its of the Denver YW Grand BallrteJ, th latter at th St" WM Fair. Jour trip will b .oat f pleas ure tnak th most of It For Infor matlon and Illustrated Uteratur writ W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Ait. Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC 1 Time Card oi Train - PORTLAND. Leaves Arrtv Puget Bound Llmlted.7: am l:tf P Kansas Ctty-St. Louis Special U:10 am p North Coast Limited S:N P m T:C0 a a pis Tacoma and Seattle Night Express U: P : Take Puget Sound Limited or North - . t itA ttffliu'i Harbor point Take Paget looad Ltanttad tor Olys- pla dlreot rr.b. Tnsl fin and Limited Of KatV tax city-9t Loul Bpaotal A polabJ on South Bend aeaacn. Double dally train im on uray Tour train dally between Portland, Taooma ana Beau Democratic Ticket For Congressman, J. E. SIMMONS. Of Multnomah County. STATE. ' . For Supreme Ctourt Justice, THOMAS O'DAY. Of Multnomah County. Stat Dairy and Food Commissioner. 8. M. DOUGLAS. Of Lane County. ' COUNTY. For BPMswtatiTs, - - ! A V. BURNS. , 4JL N. LAWS. 1 For Coast CKamlsksor, Bt F. ALLEN. r 'Tv ; , ; .-, . ' . u i i : - i 1 .. i :' f "' ' - For BherUt 1 ' GEORGE W, MORTON. ' - - - Fot Teaeurer, "" '" ISAAC BERGMAN. For School Superintendent, ' ' M. S. LYMAN. ' ' ! For Coroner, ! w.&TCpohL' - ' v ASTORIA PRECINCT.' ! For Justice of the Peace, - a; r. cyru3. For Constable, C. C UTZINGER. GONG TO THE FAIR. What to Do If You Deeire Praotloal Information. If you contemplate visiting the St Louis Exposition, to secure reliable In formation as to railroad service, the lowest rates and the best routes. Also as to. the' local conditions In St Louis, hotels, etc., etc. If you will write the undersigned, stating what information you desire the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have It on hand, will secure it for you If possible, and with out any expense to you. Address B. II. TRMBULL. Commercial Agent 142 Third street Portland, Ore. THE LOCALS WON EASILY Laid Away Vancouver Yesterday Afternoon Before Record Crowd by Score of 18-3. Sunday's defeat of the Commercial Club team by th Vancouver nine was wiped out yesterday at A, F. C. park, and th home team demonstrated It superiority in a most decisive manner, To the tune of IS to t, this second gam was played before the largest crowd of the season, th visitors being utterly unable to do anything to stop the slaughter. Yesterday's gam was caught by R. E. Ferguson, of Fort Columbia,- who nicely held Tom Ross and acquitted himself with credit x cept for two wild throws, which con stituted hAlf the errors of the game The other errors were charged against Regan, at short Both were due to th uneven ground Jn hi territory and were unavoidable. ...... Vancouver tried three different men In th box yesterday. Id the very first Inning the Commercials batted the visiting twlrler Into oblivion, scoring six runs. Stockton fanned, Ferguson was hit with a pitched ball Harry Graham singled - and Roxy Graham drove out a clean two-bagger, scoring Ferguson and Brother Harry. Regan walked, and Abercromble went to first on McKee's error. Halderman and Trullinger singled, but Tom Ross flew out to shortstop and Stockton was thrown out at first on a short drive to the same fielder. This retired the side, but six men had crossed the home plate before the inning ended. Again, In the fourth, the home team played havoc with the outsiders. Stock ton hit safely, but was called out for cutting second, base. Then Ferguson slammed the ball out against the cen ter field fence and trotted all the way around. Harry Graham bit safely, but was tagged out trying to steal second. Roxy Graham got to first on the short stop's error; Regan walked and Aber cromble got a hit Halderman him whose first name Is "Cha wile" follow ed this with a lovely two-bagger, while Trullinger got a hit .When he was thrown out at third the Inning ended, five runs having been scored. : In the seventh Brother Harry bat ted one out against the fence for a home run. He will be rewarded for his brilliant stroke. In the third Regan made a beautiful catch of Pender's hot liner and received an ovation. Stock ton played excellent ball all the way through, his running catches eliciting much applause from the crowded grandstand. Halderman also made FOR in Koch That Emy Wemii :; D2s!ns to Know ' : t : SJSSSWBBBSS , . ( ' ' 'I f,bout Sanative Intisep- tic Cieanslni foe much stress cannot be placed OS the great value of CnUcara Soap, Oint ment and Besolrent la the antlscptle cleansing of'the mucous surface, and of th blood and circulating fluids, thus flbrdlag pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, Inflammations, ltchlngs, irritations, relaxations, dis placements, pains and Irregularities pe culiar to female. Hence th Cutloura remedle bav a wonderful Influence la restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been pre-, maturely aged and Invalided by these) distressing ailments, as well as such sympathetic afflictions uannmla, chlo rosis, hysteria and nervousness. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to aSbrd Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cuucura remedies the standard humour remedies of the civilized world. Millions of women nse Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying th skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping- of falling hair, for softening, whlteulng and soothing red, rongh and sore hands, for annoying Irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, an tlseptlo purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath and nursery. ttM thmnf hout th vnrttV Onlinrt Rmlraiit, 9M. (la frrn at lAofolm COM" P1IU, V. M tid if anoint. gn.at, flno., boa rv. tic. iJeport I jnscn. ' awwireu some nice catches In the center garden, The record shows! ' " ' - U Runs by Innings. ; Commercial .. ,.f 211220 -! Vancouver .. ,.,.1 001000101 ; Summary, . Hll-Commerclal, IS; Vancouver, Errors Commercial, 4; Vancouver Struck out By Ross, C; by Graham, 1; by Coolly, l; by Robinson, 2. ' Double pjay Roxy Graham to Regan to Abercromble, Home runs Hurry Graham and Fer guson, Two-base hits Tom Ross, Stockton, H. Graham, R. Graham, Halderman. W. W. McComber, of Fort Columbia, umpired the game and his decisions were eminently satisfactory at all times. It is likely Mr. McComber will be Invited over to umpire all of the game to be played this season. : Sunday's Gam. Sundays game was lost by th Com merclal through an error on the part of Umpire Dan B. Alien, which be realised shortly after making It The score was tied In the eighth and again at the end of the ninth. In the tenth Russell struck at the first ball thrown. and th second one was called a strike. The third was a ball, whereupon Mr. Alien called, "One strike; one baa" Russell struck at and missed the next ball thrown, but Mr. Allen bad pre viously declined to correct his error. The next ball thrown was batted out for ; a ' two-bagger by Russell and brought home two runs. Another of the Vancouver players scored on a foul tip which was called a strike. To both of these flukes the visitors confessed. Sunday's game was ragged from start to finish, except at rare Intervals, when the home team settled down for an Inning. Ross pitched until he came to the conclusion that he was unable to play the game alone, and" then quit Roxy Graham followed him and threw good game, but received no better support Memorial : ; HihAass Celebrated In New York Accord ing to Ritual of Middle Ages -Impressive Ceremony. ft Clwra. Corp., toi. fraprMaMi So. I Fwt, i H fa ! ft i Bi-toa, At. Fotttf Drttf f-atu.ii." A Watching th Park Recesses of Na v tlons. (From "Diplomatic Mysteries." by Vance Thompson, in June "Success,") ftvery. nation 'leads a double life. Even our own honest republic Is honey combed with dark recesses of policy and what Is rightly called statecraft Our frank president is supplemented by Mr. Hay, and as well by John E. Wll kie, our chief of secret service. , who wears, quite properly, a dark air of mystery as he goes about the world. We have not Invented espionage, and I do not know that we have perfected it but where other spies go our list footed gentlemen go also, and there Is In Washington a tolerably complete knowledge of the doings In the under world of national politics. Brussels, however Is the capital of International espionage, whether It be political or diplomatic or military, this by reason of its central position and , the neu trality of Belgium. The secret serv ice of France has always been angular ly good, as it has need to be. Of re cent years, however, the service has been badly dislocated. Both England end Germany have outmaneuvered It time and again. A few years ago a stranger In Paris might have seen a whola city boiling with patriotism and hissing an alien king in the streets. What Interest had th Parisians .In crying "A baa 1 rot Uhlan!" a he of Spain passed. None . in th world. Ths Oermaa embassy had. at that mo ment an Interest In creating a diplo matic Incident, and sd It distributed money to the servile press) of Paris, loosed Its many agent In the streets, and organised th manifestation." This 1 a single, slight Illustration of th utility the morality Is another question, of a' secret service that has to do with more than smugglers and coiners and such simple folks. . One can n live for many years In Europe and study what are ironically sailed "public affalrs,, without cutting many of these dark trails, .Internal espion age Is a huge and complicated system. That part which has to do with poli tics Is by far the most important In France, at all events, under the popu lar! tumult of many a noisy election, the wily work of England or Germany has been discovered. Three years ago I was told by one who was Informed that the French government knew and was watching the following foreign agents two hundred and seventy-four Germans, eighteen Austrlans, seventy one Italians, eleven Spaniards, seven ty Englishmen, and thirty-three Rus sians and poles, with a fair comp lement of Americans, Dutch and Swedea Through so finely reticulated a network of observation hardly the smallest minnow of fact con escape. Nothing takes place In Europe, I be lieve, no statesman takes snuff, ; no king sneeses, but It Is known in twenty-four hours to every state. If it Is worth while to do business at all It Is worth while to do a lot of It and this means, always, a propor tionate amount of newr. tpor space. New York, May 20. A memorial high mass, celebrated according to the military ritual of the middle ages, has been said before 20,000 persons on the camps of the marine barracks in the New York navy yards, in memory of those who died In the civil and Spanish wars. It was th second ceremny of the kind held since th close of the civil war. At one end of the campus a large altar with gold domed tabernacle. surrounded by a golden cross, stood in a court of honor formed by ten high while columns arranged in a semi circle. The columns were connected by a trellised railing and were decora ted with flowers. On th left of the sanctuary marines from the navy yard" were paraded, to gether with a detatchment of infant ry from Fort Columbus, coast artil lery from Fort Hamilton, sailors from numerous ships of war In the yard, na tional guardsmen, post of veterans. Irish volunteers and knights of Colunv Convct Clothes for Mm HY waste moricy, time, tnd pa tience on ordin ary ready-nudei expensive co tonvmades, tnd mediocre CoprrtguiM.a,aao (luni tailoring when you can have, at a rea sonable price, ready-for-servict apparel equal in every detail to .j. i til i.L-i jfjlfftd enjamin 5 MAKERS NEW YORK b a sufficient guarantee of supe rior quality in ail the essentials ef dothes-excellence. feus! te fine cwtonMnsd h 8 tef : prk. Th makers' gusraatet, sal , ors, with every tomcat V are Cxckulvf Dittributon la thii dry. bus, a total of 3000. The service wa command, Spanish , war f1 veteran. When the soldiers and sailors marched off the field the entire gathering; joined in singing the national anthem. . i Ara you going to St. Louis? If so call for your Ticket via the , , ROCK ISLAND FRISCO SYSTEMS The line having Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds! , IC7.50, good for Ninety Days from date of sale. ' ronte going and returning, via : Bound trip rate Choice of St. Paul, Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo or El Paso. Stop over permitted in both directions. DATES OF SALE: , Job 7th, 161b. 17th. 18th. July tet,2sd,3r4. Asptt Sis, ftb lOts. September 5lb, its, 7th. October 3rd, 4th, 5th. On above dates rate of (72.50 will be made to Chicago aid return, further information and sleeping ear reservations call upon or address For A. H. McDONALD, Gen'l Agent, 140 Third Street, PORTLAND, OBE. Fisher's Ooera L. . 8ELIO, Lease and Manager. ousef mm GHTS 4 ' . . it . ...... . .. . . . Commeactn) t it MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904 The oldest largest best and leader of them alL Palmer A Co. New York, presents the favorite emotional actress MISS CORINNB SNELL AND ALF. ALDRB3GES, ' .1 Supported by the ' EMPIRE STOCK .;, J Also' band and orchestra. '' "'" h " " "" -'"'a j - ARTISTES:: " 20 77 " "Of undisputed excellence,' in two of the greatest plays ever ..;"' .:.,;' ;.,iwrlttB,-r;.;,ns ;:; ..,., Monday, CAPITAL vs. LABOR, or STRIKE FOR JUSTICE Showing both sides of the Greatest Problem of' tha American j People. Positively the same production . which has created so much' enthusiasm In; all the Eastern , cities to - crowded houses.' .!:- ;;( . - ,. , , See The Great Mob Scene . , -iO PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Tuesday, FAUST, or WHY WOMEN SIN, ; Produced on a scale never before attempted by a repertoire oom ' pany. $8,000 actually In veetedl In magnificent silk, salln and velvet costumes; beautiful scenery and startling electrical ef- i fects. . ': . ... . ...... ......... .. ...... i ..... . Once Seen, Never Forgotten . Wednesday, SAPHO. Thursday, MARRIED BY MISTAKE POPULAR PRICES, 25c and 35c Seat sale opens Saturday morning at Griffin's Book Store. 1 Free Band Concert Daily.