Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
TAGE SIX THE MORNING ASTORIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1901. . In All Brands and Sizes is We have them in stock. The Trade supplied at absolutely bottom prices. We bare added a Pipe Repairing Department. Best work in this line. mn KiAiis 530 Ccnsisercla! Street -114 Clsvaith Street m If & ' TO UNVEIL THE STATUE Gift of Emperor Wilhelm to American People to be DedicV ted With Imposing Program. REPRESENTATIVES WILL COME AN ASTORIA PRODUCE , Pale Bohemian Beer Best In The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. n a a a he Palace Cafe a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaanaaa The Best Restaurant Regular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners Specialty Eurytnlaf tie Market AfforJs Palace Catering Company aaaaaaattttttaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a s STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Floor, Feed, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Supplies of all kinds at lowest prices for Fishermen, Fanners and Loggers. BRANCH UNIONTOWN, Phones, 711, Uniontown, 713 A. V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets ASTORIA, OREGON THE LOUVRE A First Class Concert Hall - - Finest .Resort In The City ADMISSION FREE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CHANGE WEEKLY Seventh and Astor Streets CHARLES WIRKKALA, Prop. Brooks & Johnson, Proprietors. Phone No. 831 THE WIGWAM GliS BROOKE, Manager Great Palace of Art of the Pacific Coast Fine Bar and the Best of Liquors and Cigars SEE Tilt ILLUSTRATED PICTURES Eighth and Astor Sts. ASTORIA Save Your Daughter No. 186 Wert nth Street, Nsw Yom to, N. Y, April t, 1W8. Wine of Csrdal fas been a blessing to my home. I have often found tost tt wh great relief when I m wet 17 or in pain, but I a etpeoiallv grateful for what it did for onr daughter and only oh lid. I noticed that her menses were lardy and she suffered with headaches and giddiness, heavi neae in the abdomen and about the loins. This seriously in terfered with her studies and she had to discontinue sereral f them. A visitor calling on me and discussing the matter suggested that I rlre tier a mnu 2yo Wine of 5di as it had relieveher daughter of a iimfla, trouble Afffml a great improvement in her looks, health and behavior, in fact she was a different firi. The flow became regular and we art not had any difficulty since. Tbsasgsbb, Bathsohs Maxosxu, Assoounoa. 1 Bars the menstrual function had not been properly started and the un natural condition was making the young girl an invalid. The headaches and giddiness, indicated something mors than a mere temporary ailment. They were symptoms of s functional weakness which would become more and more aggravated as years went by. But Mrs. Thompson was ready to take advice for her daughter's welfare and she gave the little sufferer Wine of Cardui and now she it a well young woman. If yonr daughter is sickly and frequently ailing the letter of this good mothoi von tains the best advice you can follow. Wine of Cardui is the menstrual regulator that cures nine cases oat of every ten. Young girls, moshsri and aged women find this tonic indispeasable. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. id Doscendrtuts of Frederick the Great Will Itepresent the Emperor on the Occasion. .., , Washington, June 1 General ar rangements have been completed for the unveiling of the statue of Frederick the Great, the gift of Emperor William to the American nation, at the army war college grounds here on November 20. The emperor will send over a dis tinguished commission to .represent Germany at the unveiling and it tsj understood that descendants Of the man who fought with Washington shall be selected for this mission. Ambassador Sternberg will person ally represent the emperor on that oc casion and will make the address of presentation. Addresses will be made by the president, Secretary Taft and Mr. Tower, the American ambassador at Berlin. If practicable one of the gunboats of the German West Indian squadron will come to Washington to take part In the ceremonies and an American war ship, probably the Dolphin, also will be In attendance. "Nan" Patterson, who was with Young in the cab, declares she had a horror of weapons. , , Some progress has been made In tracing the revolver, enough to Indt cats that It may have been purchased In San Francisco. It was manufactured In Springfield, Mass., bore the factory number 75.050, wus purchased by Arm here and sold by them in 1808 or 1SS. The firm's records , for those years have been destroyed, but tht dealers express the belief that the re volver was among a lot shipped to San Francisco. . If this should prove true, the owner of the fatal weapon may be Identified, as four of the persons dt rectly connected with the tragedy are well known In San Francisco.",, , , , t , A strict search of the pawnshops has failed to develop ;any information which would lead to the belief that the revolver was purchased In this city, and the detectives are hopeful that valuable clew may be obtained In Cali fornia. J James Dooley, a deckhand, Is report ed as having told a strange story r gardlng the sale of his revolver to 1 stranger In West Broadway near the scene of the shooting, a short time be tore xoung ana Mrs. Patterson are known to have been there. He as serts the man treated him several times In a saloon, and upon learning he had a weapon purchased it, saying as wanted to shoot a woman. Little cred ence Is placed In the story. WORKED THE GRAFT. Young GRANTED INTERVIEW. Tells of Trouble in Colorsdo and Gives the Causes. Denver, Colo., June 7. The News tp' day prints the following Interview with Vice-President Williams of the Western Federation of Miners, who is acting In the capacity of president during Mr. Moyer's Imprisonment the military bull pen at Tellurtde. "Trouble at Cripple Creek The riot and disturbance there are simply an attempt to disrupt the union and bring the strike to a close. It la my candid opinion that the Citizens' Alliance, an organization that is and always has been utterly hostile to the union is at the bottom of this attempt to break the strike by a die play of violence. "The opinion among the miners is that the citizens' alliance Is afraid that the compromise Just returned from Cripple Creek may Jiave produced good results by their visit. 'It is to break the strike and dls credit the union that the disturbances yesterday were started. News dispatches contain references to the mass meeting that was in pro gress when the trouble originated. My own opinion Is that this meeting was called by Mr. Hamlin of the Mine Own era' association ostensibly to give an open, free and rair discussion or mat ters involved in the strike, but that, as a matter cf fact, the scabs em ployed In the mines were to play the part of miners. Then, when anyone attempted to speak however to be ahot down. "As to the citizens' alliance, tts mem bers are absolutely unfair and pay no attention to law and order. This was brought out In the Tellulold strike when miners were driven out and many forms of violence used to defeat the strike. This whole matter came ud in a manner that appears very peculiar. Just aftsr the visit of our committee, when the strike was progressing satis factrlly, and during the governor's ab sence, the trouble springs up. There are few soldiers in the district. The cltlens' alliance, absolutely unfair, will resort to anthlng. Such outrages do not occur during the presence of the military, who are responsible to some one besides themselves. "Our organization is founded on the principles of truth and Justice and Its members are as much interested as other persons in suppressing lawless ness. Whoever committed the dast ardly crime at Independence musb be found and punished and we want to put ourselves on record as helping to bring that about. AFTER THE MURDERER. Police Look for the Assassin of Frank T. Young. New York, June 7. Detectives at work on the shooting of Bookmaker Frank T. Young, which occurred in a cab here last Saturday are slowly trac ing the history of the revolver which caused the horseman's death. Around the ownership of the weapon may re volve a solution of the whole affair. Young's friends all assert that he never carried a pistol and the intimates of Woman Gets Diamonds Under False Pretenses. Chicago, June 7.-After having se cured her wedding outfit by having the goods charged to two men of wealth, Rose Heifers, 18 years of age has l.een arrested while passing herself off as the daughter of Theodore A Koeh. She had ordered Jewelry to the value of $350 charged to Mr. Koch's account. The Jewelry consisted of J a diamond ring and shirt stud which the young woman afterwards confessed she Intended to give George Hrekley of Newark, to whom she Is engaged. The girl's parents are well to do, and de clare their daugter had everything she wished. Mrs. Heifers was prostrated by her daughter's disgrace, Mr. Kor A. Rawson and Walter Doiph state that, ther Jewelry bills were $100 In ex cess of what the families had pw- ochased. The matter has not been cleared up when Miss Relfers entered the store and selected the ring aid stud. She declared that she was Mr. Koch's daughter and said the Jewelry was to be charged. Suspicion was aroused when she announced that she would take the articles with her and she was arrested. Detectives were sent to the residence of Mr. Koch where they were informed that Miss Koch was traveling In Europe. When they retimed with this Infor mation, the young prisoner broke down and confessed. She admitted, the po, lice say.that she had secured her wed ding outfit by passing herself off as the daughter of wealthy parents. While but two complaints have com to the notice of the police they believe the prisoner operated more extensively. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT Thrss nlosly furnished rooms, ilngls or en sults arloss medsrats, No. 1321 Franklin avsnua BEST 15-CENT MEAL. You an always find the best ,15csnt msal In tha olty at th Rising Sun restaurant, No. 813 Commercial atrsst Lump Coal Largs Lumps Ring up 8. Elmors A Co, Main 1861, and or der ton of Ladysmlth seal. Thsy deliver It. Select lump eoal. JAPANESE GOODS. New stock of fancy goods Just rrlvtd at Yokohama Bazaar. Call and sm tha latest novelties from Japan. WANTED Boy to maka hlmsslf UN ' ful artund our fftoa Addrstt Man sgsr Morning Astorlan 'j ' First-class msal for ! 15oi x nles sake ooffse, pis or doughnuta, Be. U. 8. restaurant, 434 Bond street. ... For SalsAt Gaston's feed stable, on Coifs roller feed mtlli on 20 horsa power motor and atartsr box) belt- ( Ing, shafting and pulleys, and ana Fairbanks floor scales 1 also an butcher's wall soslss. PIANO TUNER. For good, reliable plane work sea your loeal tuner. Th. Frsdrlcksen. 2071 Bond street. Than Red 2074. Union mad heating stove, hm man ufaotured and vary steve perfect, at Montgomery's tin and plumbing etore, 428 Bond atreet 'Phon 1031. Upper Astoria fiae a plaee where you can get a fine glass of beer, as good wines and liquors as you ean find any plaoe In the olty. HARRY JONES. Opposite North Paoifle Brewery. Alderbrook Transfsr Company Bag gage transferred and wood fur nlshed. Orders reoelved at Gaston's stable. Phone Main 1671. E, L. Geddss, Mgr. WOOD. WOOD. WOOD. Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prlocs. Kelly, the transfsr man. 'Phone 2211 Blaok, Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera house. Stsndard portable and edjuetabl shower bath, finest made, prlee $18. Only twe eerewa t put In place. Mohrr A. Montgomery, tinner and plumber 438 Bond atreet Phone 103L Wanted Several Industrious person in each atata ta travel for nous established 11 year and with large capital, te call upon merchant and agents for successful and profit able line. Permanent engogement Weekly cash salary f 124 and all traveling expenses and betel bill advanced In cash each week. ! psrlenoe not etssnttat. Mention rsf erenee and Inclose self addressed' envelope. National, Caxten Bldg Chicago. The World'a Fair Route. Those anticipating an eastern trip, or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St Louis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the MIssuri Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gate ways, has bee appropriately " named The World'a Fair Route." Passengers from the northwest take the Missouri Pacific trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either going direct through Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort Seott and pleasant Hill. Two trains dally from Denver and Pueblo to St Louis without change, carrying all classes of modern equip ment including electric lighted obser vation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten dally trains between Kansas City and St. Louis. Write or call on W. C. McBrlde, gen eral agent, 124 Third street Portland, for detailed information and Illustrat ed literature. Worst of All Experiences, Cast anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H, Newson, Decatur, Ala, "For three years," she writes, "I endured Insuffer able pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed in evitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was Induced to try Electric Bitters, and the result was miraculous. I improved at once, and now I'm completely recovered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only EOc. It's guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, DrugglBt. The Grotto handles nothing bul straight liquors; no blended goods in the bouse. The Longest Wharf In the World. ' The k wharf at Port Los Angeles which runs out Into the ocean from the mouth of the- canyon two miles north of Santa Monica, California, Is 4700 feet long, and is said to be the longest wharf In the world. It Is built on wooden piles, set In rows 12 feel apart; and If the trees could be gath ered together, standing as they did be. fore they were cut and burled head downward In the bed of the ocean, they would make a forest of 6000 ever greens, The pier has double tracks the en tire length, and numerous switches at Notice to Contractors. Proposals will be received by th Astoria Water Commission anUI S p. m. on June t, 1904. for the construction of Stone Retaining Wall at Sis teenth atreet and Irving avenue, Asto ria, Oregon. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Water Commission, S01 Duane street The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. J. 11. MANS ELL. Olerk. the wharf proper, which broadens con siderably and Is surrounded by a circle of massive, concrete piles to support coal bunkers, offices, wnrerooms, land ing for steamship passengers, refresh ment shops, etc. A ride down the long wharf Is quite a scenic trip; and the pier Is a favor Ite haunt for anglers, who count up trophies of halibut, many varieties of bass, bonlta, sculpln, yellow-tall, mockrel, pomps no. smelt, kelp-fish and countless other fish that roam the clear water and feed off the kelp fields of Santa Monica Bay. From the Pacific Monthly for June. ASTORIA- IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, Pres. and fiupt P.l.lUgiiOx'.Kecreis.rr A. T.. FOX, Vice PrwIdMit, AMloKlA UaVlNtiM HANK, Treat Designers and Manufacturers of - THilATKflT IMPBOVED CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS. COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. ; . CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth Street, . .. . ASTORIA, OREGON. 433 Commercial Street,: :...; .. Phone Main 121. Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Chocked and TransferredTrucks and' Furniture Wagonsr Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. HATiS TRIMMED FREE Mrs. logleton has commenced a closing out sale of everything except HATS. It includes Coats, Wrappers, Skirts, Underwear, Shirt Waists, Stock ings, Notions, and all Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods. WELCH BLOCK. New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night Good Service. CO llth St. next door to Griffin Bros. and sdjolninf the Office Saloon einhard,i ASTORIA, OREGON Lager Beer. Fresh and Bright and m 0f news from & and near are the pages of THE MORNING ASTORIAN. Its num ber of readers is rapidly increasing, and it is acknowledged to be th uesmewepaper Astoria nas ever naa.. uo you ADVERTISE in ife,