PAGE EIGHT. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1901. LINVILLE IS RE-ELECTED excellent run. The majorities of the republican! state candidates and Williamson, for congressman, are - 320, S3S and 378. The pluralities art more than 100. Local option la downed In Clatsop COUNCILMEN DON'T AGREE -mmiiiimmMMMMMMMIWWWMMM , TT lfm,ti iit ijwy ' muffin rifllllt IS iMliiij II I i ii iii I Are " I hats Complete Returns show That He almost i to 1. but the direct primary Difference of Opinion as to What Has a Lead of 132 Over George W. Morton. IARS0N ALSO A "5 SUCCESSFUL Defeats Allen For County Coin- ? mlssfoner by 1S-Burns and Laws Elected to the , Legislature. Complete unofficial returns were re- -celved up to last evening from all the oreclncU of Clatsop county, with the single exception of Push. The vote for the candidates for commissioner and sheriff was wired up from that precinct, but the statement prepared t the office of County Clerk Clinton includes only those precincts which S. M. Douglas (D) . N. Rasmussen (S) , Bailey's plurality, $61. For circuit Judge have reported In full. The vote at I Thomas A. McBride (R) law has carried here by more than 300. . ,,., The complete returns received upl to last night show the following re sults: For congressman- George R Cook (socialist) 233 J. & Simmons (democrat) 6S4 II XV Stnna, f nrnhlhlHnnlnt 1 ...... J. N Williamson (republican)... .1,31? Williamson's plurality, 663. For supreme Justice C. J. Bright (P). 14 C. C. Mikkelsen (S).... 220 1 The council last night entered upon Frank A. Moore (R).... ......... 1,318 consideration of the proposal for the ivvuoii uvuuu v a new cujr natit mere Aioorc b piunuicy, HI. ... tA M i-., v 18 ww awewnct or opinion aa to A v aw v viiiiiiiikmviivi I J. W. Bailey (R) 1.202 1 in" C08t 01 ine ructure, due to the Ira W. Berry (P) 103 statement of City Attorney Smith tw New City Building Shall Cost ( Municipality. PLANS ARE TO BE PREPARED Committee Limited to Structure That Will Cost $23,000 Uther Matters Acted Upon by Council. 641 1 the council can not Incur any further 38 For district attorney- Harrison Allen (R) For representatives J. V. Burns (D) J. N. Laws (D) Push is small and cuts no figure in the result ' . . In many respects the election was a remarkable one. Despite Sheriff Ltn- ville's confidence that he would be re elected, things looked very blue for him on election day, and many of his Thomas Nelson S , , C. F. Wlllcutt (S) warmest inenas conceaeu me emiiun of George W. Morton, the democratic nominee. It was claimed by the demo crats and pretty generally believed by republicans that Morton would have Thomas Unville (R).. more than 200 plurality In the city. George W. Morton (D) Indebtedness. Most of the counctlmen want to put $40,000 into the building, but others say 125.000 la enough, ..Ino Aiaerman Hansen declared himself for a 140,000 building. He pointed out 1,829 that the city is not a temporary Insti tution, and said it would be wrong for 1,158 j the council to invest any of the people's .1.002 funds in a shack. He thought perhaps C F. Lester (R)...,. 906 the school board might buy the brick C. O. Palmberg (R). 911 engine house for 310.000 or iinn in 280 which event the city hall fund would 113 attain respectable proportions. Burns' plurality, 247. City Attorney Smith eminin tw Laws' plurality. 91. jthe council would have to be careful. ADD ELECTION In computing liabilities, he ham th. For sheriff (officials of the city could tlOt tAsf A Mir. 1,220 nisance of such assets as outstanding 1,097 1 street assessments, and that, with the but the democrat was not supported I J. f. Welch (S) 113 work now under way, the city is close In several precincts and defeated Lin- Linvtlle's plurality, 123. to its limit of indebtedness 3125 000, vine oy oniy z votes. wnvine cimmea for county cierK tie mought there was about t'onnn that he would carry the country by J. c. Clinton (R) 1,967 margin. He aio stated that the city 300, but his lead outside the city was a D. Sloop (S) 267 could not establish a SDeclal fund n.i 1,700. 224. Including the vote of Push, hel Clinton's majority, . is elected by 132. I For treasurer- It was noticeable that Morton did Charles A. Heilborn (R). not gain In some of the city precincts Isaac Bergman (D). along with the other democrats. In I Thomas Bush (S). No. 4, for instance, he ran considerably I Heilborn's plurality, 416. behind Laws and Burns, and also fell! For assessor- short of B. F. Allen's vote. At city IT. S. Cornelius (R). precincts No. 2 and No. 3 he was also I Charles S. Dow (S) . beaten. His friends had calculated on these precincts giving Morton safe majorities, but their prediction was not realized. Morton is said to have been given the "double cross," but this view is not shared by those politicians who are well posted, and - who know of Linvllle's ability as a campaigner. Still, in the face of the very enthusias tic support which Morton received and the outlook on election day, the result was a surprise to almost everyone ex cept the sheriff and a few of his stanchest friends. , B. F. Allen is defeated for county -commissioner by William Larson. Lar son's plurality, including the vote of Push, is 98. The democrats captured both rep resentatives. Burns led the ticket with a total vote of 1158, not counting the vote of Push. His plurality over Palm berg is 247. Laws received 1002 votes and defeated Palmberg by 91. Palm berg ran six votes ahead of Lester in the 25 precincts heard from. It was conceded by democrats on election day that Palmberg had been elected, and : his defeat was a surprise alike to demo crats and republicans. Laws made an .1.299 . 883 . 215 .1.745 . 360 Cornelius' majority, 1,385. For school superintendent H. S. Lyman (D-R) 1,904 For surveyor R. C. Astbury (R) 1,778 For coroner W. C. A. Pohl (D-R)... 1,872 For commissioner William Larsen (R) 1,075 B. F. Allen (D) 975 W. Z. G. Steel (S) 124 Larson's plurality, 100. For Justice of the peace P. J. Goodman (R) 980 A. R. Cyrus (D) 533 Goodman's majority, 447. For constable C. C. Utzinger (D) 790 John W. Welch" (R) 462 Charles Orkwitz (S) 167 Utzinger's plurality, 328. State printer amendment Yes 494 No Local option Tes No Direct primary- Tea No . 829 . 652 .1,075 . 774 . 453 E-Z-GQ Gives the comfort and happiness that Baby's helplessness demands. $3.00 E-Z-GO WALKERS FOR $2eOO He He ZAPF CPs THE BIG HOUSE-FURNISHERS. EYE STRAIN IS the most common cause of those nervous headaches that your doctor does not reach. Dizziness, darting pains in the eye-balls or temples, smarting or burning sensation, the eyes become red and lids inflamed, quivering of lids and jerking of muscles in und around the eyes. Do you ever have dark spots float ing before your eyes? Does the sun and wind hurt them? Do you have a sleepy feeling and desire to close the eyes when reading? Blurring of vision or lines and letters running together? If you feel any of these distressing symptoms, have your eyes examined and see what comfort and relief you will find when properly fitted with glasses. KATHERINE WADE, Graduate Optician. AT THE OWL DRUG STORE. Issue warrants against that fund with out Increasing the liability showing. Mr. Nordstrom was opposed to a $40,000 hall. He said recelDts were greater now, but that salaries had been mcreasea. He thought that 125,000 was enough to put Into the building, In view of the financial straits of the municipality, and expressed the idea that the council should try and get rid of the brick engine house. Mr. Bel land was also opposed to any Improve ment scheme which would add to the debt, and called attention to the fact that more receipts would merely be money with which to pay increased interest When Mayor Surprenant suggested that a limit of 325.000 be placed upon the public property committee In Its preliminary work, Councilman Leln- enweb'er voiced his protest against building a shack. "If we can not put up a decent building, let us move Into the old brick engine house," said he. Finally, the council adopted a reso lution authorizing the public property committee to prepare preliminary plans for the construction of a building to cost not more than 125,000. Architect Schacht, who was present last night, will assist the committee In the work, The Fireworks Ordinance. A substitute ordinance regulating the use of explosives on national holidays was presented last evening. The bill provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to fire off any gun, pistol, revolver, bomb, toy cannon, ordnance, torpedo or any other kind of detonat ing fireworks or articles of any kind, excepting that on national holidays firecrackers not longer than five Inches and not more than two Inches in di ameter may be exploded on streets, but not on sidewalks, and skyrockets may be discharged. The bill provides a fine of $5 to $50 for violation of Its terms. It will be enacted at the next regular meeting of the council. Street Matters. Ordinances providing for the im provement of Thirty-sixth street from Franklin avenue to Duane, and Thirty seventh street from the alleyway be tween blocks 14 and 15 to the street car track, were passed under suspen sion of the rules. An ordinance for the improvement of Duane street from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-eighth was also passed under suspennlon of the rules. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Providing for equalization of the as sessment for the improvement of Ex change street from Thirteenth to Four- teenth; accepting the bids of W. A. Goodin of $5071.29 for the improvement of Ninth street from Franklin to Je rome avenue, and $4999 for the im provement of Franklin avenue from the west line of Adair's Astoria to the east line of Thirty-sixth street; de claring the council's intention to im prove Duane street from Fourteenth to Thirteenth; declaring the intention of the council to improve Duane street from Fourteenth to Seventeenth, ex cepting the crossings at Fifteenth and Sixteenth. A resolution for the im provement of Commercial street from' We Dress articular P Men SPECIALS THIS WEEK "Gold and Silver Shirts" There's not another nhirt made Any where to equal it. No mutter on wliitt joint. , Wo carry a complete a.sjKrtment of all wanted styles, In neat stripes, figures, dots or plain whiter plain or pleated fronts, caffs to match, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 The Famous "KNOX" Hats 'Winners' in every sonso of the word more sightly and shapely can't bo found. We have all tho new shapes in all sizes, H. GQOPB R WEEKLY DEATH REPORT. Fourteenth to Seventeenth went over. Reporting on Dr. Fulton's remon strance against the Improper manner' Big Drop in Death Rate of New York ... ... ' 1 n - -. t . y I . in wnicn Franklin avenue nas been im proved between Ninth and Twelfth,) the street committee stated that the Improvement was not yet finished, and that the work would be properly done by the contractor before it would be accepted by the council. Attention was called to the condition of the drain at Sixth street and Irving avenue. Frank II. Newhall, one of the Interested property owners, was present to make a statement, during the course of which he said he was not surprised at the periodical epi demics In the McClure school when the Improper drainage conditions were considered. The matter will be Inves tigated by Street Superintendent Kear ney and Surveyor Tee. The report of the street superinten dent and surveyor as to the require ments for Improving Exchange street from Seventeenth to Twenty-third was presented and filed for reference. Other Proposals. The proposition submitted by Messrs. j Clark and Buchanan for expertlng the city's books was rejected. Mr. Nord strom saying there were many local experts who could care for the work Mrs. W. S. Kinney's claim for $1000 for a strip of property which the city has clnlmed title to was referred to the ways and means committee. The', strip lies between McClure's and Shlve ly's Astoria. The committee, In report ing upon Mrs. Kinney's clulm against) the city for damages, recommended! that the city give to her title to part of the disputed strip upon the condl claim which she mlgh have to the land by virtue of a deed Issued by the state. The report was adopted. Whether or not the proposul will be agreeable to Mrs. Kinney has not yet been deter mined. The ways and means committee re ported adversely on the protest of P. u unerry against the widening of Duane street, and the report was adopted. There were two applicants for ap polntment as superintendent of street construction John W. Welch and H. Gallagher. Mr. Welch wus elected by the council, receiving seven votes to two cast for Mr. Gallagher. Adjournment was taken to next Monday night, when several street matters will be brought up for action in Past Week. New Turk, June 7. Although the weekly report of the board of health shows a big drop In the death rate of this city as compared with the early months of the year, It announces that pulmonary diseases have rtuchd the highest figure on rwcord. Tlwre ar now 1000 cases under direct ear of the health department and th officials have doomed It neceowr to taaue to the public a, card of Inatruetlon in order that the spread of tunc trouble may be checked. Fresh air la, accord lug to th authorities, th best preventative. Berries at popular prices. Our prices and the fruit will please you. Ross, Hlggins & Co. Berries at popular prices. Our and the fruit will please you. Special prices today. Ross, Hlggins A Co. Berries All you want and more, too; price popular, quality the best When you want the best, you want ours, Ross, HIggtns A Co. YOUR HAT UT Be Stylta One, Bat It Hake Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that' "In style," but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for. Baldbeads are growing more numer ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the root of th hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it I a sure sign that these countless germ are busily at work. There la but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs-tbat way is to apply Newbro's Herololde to the calp-lt will kill the germ and healthy nair is sure to result. Sold by leading drusrtsts. Send lOo. In Stamp for sample to Th Herpleid Co., uetroit, Alien, Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store 161-158 Bond St. 549 Com. St. Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent measures 42 r inches a 34 coat would be a little i uncomfor t a b 1 e--and would cause some comment among' your friends.... Is your advertising expenditure cut too small for your busi ness chest measurement? lb JJ There are no flies on us, BUT we have a full line of Trout Flies 35c and 50c per doz. FISIJER UUOS. COMPANY NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEW ZEALAND. W. P. Thomas, Manager, San Francisco. , UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS. Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Ooast twanty-five years. S. ELRI0RE O CO., Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. When You Want a Roof. &&?& moit durable roofing material known. It is not affected by heat, cold xDotnra to any olimate, acid, or Bait foga It Becures for yourboilding th same Insurant rate a meta and tile will. Twelve vears ofconitant lervice have proven it effi dency. Write for prioea. We can Interest you, 7 The Elaterite Roofing Co. iUy,