Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1901. HERE IS HQ SUBSTITUTE FOR ' Sip Absolutely Purd FI?iJ MATTER OF HEALTH CONVENTION IN SESSION 'Lontfshoremcn Convene and - Listen to Speeches by Mayor, Harrison Allen and Others. Convention Is Harmonious Convention Will Probably Go to Dominion of Canada Next Season. s At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the convention of the Pacific coast branch of the Longshoremen Marine & Trans portation Workers was called to order . Jn , Carnahan's hall, the full quota of delegates from California, Oregon! 'Washington and the Dominion of Cana da being present The delegates began to arrive as early as noon Sunday, and had no trouble in securing suitable euarters. When the convention was called to order this morning, a spirit of enthusiasm and good fellowship pre vailed and the men who represent the organization settled down to transact their business and have the most suc cessful convention of years. Addressed by the Mayor. After the call to order the conven tion was addressed by Mayor Surpre nant, who welcomed the delegates to Astoria and told them to make them selves at home during their stay in the city. The mayor spoke of the Im portance of their calling in the world of men, and what it meant to the Pa cific coast in particular. He spoke of the development of Pacific shipping and improvements in the coastwise service and paid tribute to. the long branch in particular. Hon. Harrison Alien Speaks. . The mayor was followed by Hon Harrison Allen, who addressed the delegates on behalf of the county and the state. The state was to have been represented by State Labor Commis sioner Hoff, who found himself unable to be present, and asked Mr. Allen to speak in his stead. Mr. Allen delivered a rousing address and was cheerfully applauded at the cose thereof. Mr, Allen spoke at length on things com mercial and marine, gave the delegates a deal of wholesome advice and com Tplimented the local branch on getting the convention to this city. Mr. Ed Bowers and the Rev. William Seymour Short also addressed the gathering. Vice President Speaks. After the local speakers had es poused the cause of the association, Mr. Riordla, the eighth vice president of the order, delivered an address more to the business point of view. Mr. Riordia's address also took on the form of electioneering, as it will be the duty of this convention to select delegates to the international conven tion, which will convene in the city of Milwaukee early next month. Hepaua ed (ong enough In his discussion of things marine to eloquently praise the land "where rolls the Oregon." and for his tribute received an ovation at the hands of those assembled. . , .. . Will Gat Down to Business. Today the delegates will get down to business and rush tflrough the rou tine part of the convention. It Is fully expected that the next convention will be held at some port of the Dominion of Canada, as it has been held In the United States for several consecutive years. The city will be chosen when the delegates get to that part of the program. Knuzler-Anderson Wedding. The marriage of Mr. Emll B. Kuns- ler and Miss Mary Anderson was sol emnised, yesterday afternoon by Jtev. L. A. Leas, pastor of the St James Lutheran church of Portland, at the Swedish Lutheran church of East As toria. The bride was attended hy ner sister, Miss Selma Anderson, the brides maid, and by Misses Sophia Anderson and Laura Anderson, maids of honor. Hon. John Frye was the best man, and Messrs. Fred Johnson and Allen An derson the ushers. The pnae was given away by her father, Lexon An derson. The church was beautifully decorated and a large number of the friends of the popular couple attended the ceremony. The presents received by the principals were numerous and handsome. At the conclusion or ine wedding a reception" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cyrus, and Mr. and Mrs. Kunxler left on the night train for a wedding tour that is to Include a visit to the world's fair. RETURNS ARE INCOMPLETE Few County Precincts Report and Fight for Sheriff and Com missioner Is Doubtful. BURNS AND LAWS SUCCESSFUL CONCEALED THE COIN. Young Woman Had Two Hundred Dollars in Her Stocking. New York, June 6. A refined look ing woman, who says she is msss Agnes Malone, a book canvasser of Boston, was locked up in the West Thirtieth street station last night on a charge of shop lifting made by De tective Kash of a department store, She Is accused of stealing gloves, muff. lers, silk lace and other small articles valued at 66.60. 0 She told the matron at the station, Rose Daly, that she had $200 In her a. ned arch verified this assertion. She seemed nervous and al most ready to collapse when arraigned before Sergeant Wilson, but the icllce think she had been seeking money for a w-eesins' need. She told the matron she had an Infavll father in Boston. Mr. S. C. Turner, former business manager of the Morning Astorlan, left last night for his old home In Cham paign, 111 He will make a visit to the St. Louis world's fair and take in the sights of the Pike during his visit. Th. wnman'a Club will give a rose show next Saturday afternoon. EYE STRAIN 18 the most common cause of those nervous headaches that your doctor does not reach. Dizziness, darting pains in the eve-bal 8 or temples, smarting or burning sensation, the eyes become red and hda inflamed, quivering of lids and jerking of muscles in and around the eyes. Do you ever havs dark spots float ing before your eyes 7 Does the sun and wind hurt them? Do you have a sleepy feeling and desire to closs the tyes when reading? Blurring of vision or lines and letters running togethsrf If yon feel any of these distressing symptoms, have your eyes examined and see what comfort and relief you will find when properly fitted with glasses. KATHEUINE WADE, Graduate Optician. AT THE OWL DRUG STORE. Heilboru Defeats Hcrgmnn, but LartMHi and Allen and Un ' vllleand Morton Ar CloNe. The Astorlan la unable to present to Its readers this morning; a statement of election results In the county yester day that Is In any. way complete or satisfacory, except in the cases of those candidates of whose election there can. be iio possible doubt.. The count pro ceeded slowly In the country precincts and in' city precinct No. 8. which Is notoriously slow on such occasions. Complete returns had been- received at S o'clock tthls morning from all the city precincts, from Walluskl, New As toria, Warrenton, Melville, Chadwell and Olney. Seaside, with its 200 votes, calmly went to sleep after the count was made, and all the art known to politics did not get an answer from the seashore town. It is evident the democrats have elected their two legislative candi dates. For sheriff Morton and Lin- vllle are running neck and neck, Mor ton having a lead of 62 in the com plete returns thus far received. How ever it Is not Improbable Llnvllle has been re-elected by a very narrow margin. This seemed to be the opin ion of the best posted men at S o'clock this morning, although, of course no one can foretell the result until complete returns are In from all oreclncts. Charles A. M. Hellborn has been re elected treasurer by a large majority over Isaac Bergman. Because of, Hellborn's absolute lead figures were not taken. It looks like B. F. Allen would beat William Larson for county commis sioner. On the face of the complete re turns at hand Allen Is 4 ahead, and Larson's strongest .precincts have been heard from. There Is nothing certain about this contest, howeved, and it is probable the result will be as close as that for sheriff. P. J. Goodman has carried every city precinct against A. R. Cyrus, while C. C. Utslnger has been elected con stable by a large majority. The vote for legislative candidates In the precincts from which complete returns have been received Is as fol lows: Burns City, 789; country, 158; total, 947. Laws City, 678; country, 142; total, 820. Palmberg City, 588; country, 122; total, 710. Lester City, 626; country, 124; to tal, 650. Vote for Sheriff. The vote for sheriff is as follows In complete precincts: Morton City, 792; country, 140; to tal, 932. Llnvllle City, 700; country, 170; to tal, 870. ( For Commissioner. The vote for county commissioner in the complete precincts follows: Allen City, 699; country, 71; total, 770. Larson City, 635; country, 103; to tal, 738. The vote for the candidates for com missioner Is missing in the returns from New Astoria. It was reported from Seaside last night that the first 59 ballots counted showed 52 for Llnvllle and 7 for Mor ton. Nothing definite or authentic was received. Local option has been defeated by a majority not so large as many expected In the city precincts, while the direct primary law has received considera ble support The vote for the state and congres sional tickets shows the usual republi can majorities. Na figures were taken, as the result was never questioned. The Astorlan hopes to be able to publish complete returns tomorrow. II !i I ' m v'f ill! 1 "M i 111 llillfi iii i mmmwa ill H fSil$! S " III f p sik.il! 1 We Brss' : -Particular Men SPECIALS THIS WEEK ( V "Gold and Silver'Bhirts" There's not another shirt made any whereto equal it. No' matter on what point. We carry a complete assortment of. all wan tod styles, in neat stripes, fiurei, dots or plain whjte, plain or pleated fronts, cuffs to matciv$i,25, $1.50 and $1.75- 4 v 1 i'ii ii iii ' " hi. i" '."ji ' The Famous "KNOX" Huts ' A Are "Viuhera,, in every sense of the word-i-more sightly and shapely i ; j ,, , v hats can't bo found. Wa have all the new shapes in all siaes. ; " QREGON STANDS FOR CO. P. (Continued From First Page.) contention that the vote against Con gressman Binger Hermann would be construed as vote against the national administration and doubtless as a re sult this claim of Hermann's majority was added to. to a certain extent At midnight It was stated at republican headquarters that Hermann's majority would exceed his predecessor, the late Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, who was elected to congress by a majority of 7372. It. H. Veatch, who was Her mann's opponent, made a strong nght In the face of great odds. The principal feature of the democratic campaign was based on the exposure of land frauds which have soandullxec this state during the past year, Iter-. mann being bitterly, stacked In his connection. J. N.. Williamson's (re publican) flght for the congressional oBlce from the first district was com paratively an easy one. It la estimated he defeated his opponent, J. IS. Mm mons (democratic) with a majority of 10,000. The local option Question was sub mltted to a vote of the people at to day's election, but at this hour (mid., night) It Is Impossible to state hat the result of the vote wl'l be. but It Is thought that the supporters of the doctrine In the country districts ral lied to the cause to an extent suffi cient to offset the vote in the titles and larger towns, and, Indeed, the result in more populated districts Is very problematical. o'clock. While they were walking past the drug store at Fourth and Howard streets McCann said; "Walt 'a few minutes and I'll go In here and get some medicine,' as I have heartburn.1 McCann entered the store. After watt ing about 15 minutes Uren also en tered and found McCann in a rear room with Large. McCann appeared to be very ekk, and McCann asked him what was the matter. McCann, pointing to Large, replied: ."That man gave me a dose or carbolic acid. Large denied It. Uren took hold of McCann and led him toward the front of the store,' but McCann got so. weuk 'that he could Km no further. Large sent for Dr. W. J. Ctuyes, one of the proprietors of the store. When he arrived McCann was carried back to the rear room and Dr. Cluyes used the stomach pump on him. Clnyes sent for Dr. P. F. Abbott, but McCann died soon after Dr. Ab bott's arrival Detectives Odea and Mulcahey were notified and when they reached the store Large had gone to his home at 3211 Sixteenth street. Policeman Casey arrested Large and took him to the store. When asked what he had given McCann, Large sold he would not an swer, as he was unnerved. On his way to the city prison he was again asged, and replied: "Well, tt was a bad mis take," Woodmen of the World Hold 8ervioes at Portland. Fortluml, June fl. In memory of their dead, nearly 400-) mentbM of the Woodmen of the Worl l turned (Ut 8HIP RfPORTED SUNK. Jsps Said to Hsve Lest a Vessel Off Talienwsn. Chef oo, Tuesday. A correspondent. of the Associated Press at Kinchou atea that there was firing tit Port Arhur las nigh, beginning a 11:30 end continuing for several hours. A Junk arriving' during the night from Palny reports heavy firing all day yesterday In the vicinity of Port Arthur. When the Junk left Dalny Monday morning all was quiet, there; arrivals on the Junk bring a story of the sinking U a Japanese ship off Tallenwan. MADE FATAL MISTAKE. Excursion to 8eaview. Excursion to Seavlew and return Sunday, June 6th. Steamer Nabcotta leaves O. R. & N. dock at 7 a. m. Fare for round trip, $1.00. An excel lent opportunity to see the wreck of the schooner Frank W. Howe, Terrible plagues, those Itching, pest ering diseases of the skin. Put an end m to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. 8an Francisco Man Makes Dsmsging Statement on Death Bed. San Francisco, June . cnaries . Large, a clerk In the people s arug- store, Fourth and Howard streets, made the fatal mistake, according to the po lice, of giving John McCann a dose of carbolic acid late Saturday night. Large Is under arrest for manslaughter. McCann lived In the Webber house, . . . . 1 VT..H n ,11 on xnira sireei. jmin vjich, m i Howard street, says he met McCann at Minna and Third streets about 11 THE REAL TEST nt Hemldde Is la Giving It a Thor- ogh Trial. There Is only one test by which to judge of the emciency oi any vuvw 14 that im by its ability to do that which it Is Intended to do. Many hair viiro may look nice and smell nice. but the point ls-do they eradicate Dan 4mfr and stOD lailing nain th da not. but Heroldde does, because It goes to the root or tne evu .it kills the eerm that attacks the papula from whence we nair gen 11 ure Tittri frem rromlnent people every. where are dally proving that Newbro's H.rnlclde stands the "test of use." It Is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOe. In (tamps for sample to The Herplolde Co., Detroit Mich. Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store Sil-SSS Bond Bt 149 Com. St Astoria, Oregon. X. F. LAURIN, Proprietor, fpeclal Agent REMEMBER THE DEAD. yesterday to woitch and psrilrlpMe r the Memorial day service of Iho or der The services ware held In th Marqumn Urand tlmtr, whkh t.s packed until standing room wan at a premium. All of IhtfWges lit the cUy participated In the services and lodges of the auxllUry. order, he Women of Woo-U-rsS alsp took rrt, dividing the program with the W.'1 men of the World. The address of the day was deliv ered by Governor Oeorge E. Chamber lain and was ft fine "tribute to the de parted members of .Woodcraft. At 1:80 o'clock a parade three bloeke long, headed by the First Regiment band. Woodmen of the WorUtr formed l th FUtsa and marched tftrvugh the prin cipal business streiiLpft the cley to the Marquam Garden theater, where the services were held. The parquet was reserved for nwmWn of the or der, and on the stuge'were seated the members of the uniform rank. The ritual work of the ceremony wes per formed by these members. After the program Woodmen of the World was completed the Guard1 of the Women ot Woodcraft took charge an the prgram hi the, auxiliary was given. Roth were simple but Impressive, If It Is worth while to do Dullness at all It Is worth while to do lot of It and this means,' always, propor ... t tionate amount of newspsper spsoe. Z-GO Gives tbe comfort and happiness that a Baby's helplessness demands. $3.00 E-Z-GQ1 WALKERS FOR $2.00 H. He ZAPF Q CO. THE BIO IIOUSE-FURNISHEIIS. There are no flies on us, BUT wo have a full line of. . roust Fl 35c and 50c per doz. FISIIEU BllOS. COMPANY FIRE NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEtf ZEALAND. W. P. Thomas, Manager, Ban Francisco.8 UNLIMITED. LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS. . Has boon Underwriting on the Pacific Coast twentj-flve yean. , S. ELR10RE G CO., Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. When Tou Want a RobfLTri&SiaSS most durable roofing material known. It i. not .ffocted by heat, cold, .xposnrg to. any climate, acids or salt fotcs. It secure, for your buildings the same insurance, rate as metal Bnd tile will. Twelve years of constant service have proven its elll ciency. Write for prioes. We can interest yqu. , The Kiatento itooiinn: uo. oTC " - m .. ivniwvwi viyuuvi