PAGE EIGHT. TIIE 'MORNING ARTORTAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1901. 5 f. I 1 I i i i i I ; ; i i I ij I 1 i i .j-jiu-u-j- I. 1 WERE IS UO SUBSTITUTE FOR Pew HOW BALLOTS WEty5 MARKED Official Count of Votes Cast At Late Election Made Public by County Clerk. RESULTS IN THE PRECINCTS Absolutely Puro IT IS A HATTER OF HEALTH RECEIVED DIPLOMAS Class '04. Astoria Hi$h School Graduated Last Evening at , ; 1 the Opera House. CLASS CONSISTS OF ELEVEN Senator Fulton Addressed the Graduates and Dished Out a Deal of Good Advice. 1 1 Before a house crowded with rela Uvea and friends, and upon a stage artistically decorated with colors and flowers, the class of 1904 of the Astoria high school last night went through their graduation exercises, received j thefr diplomas and the congratulations of all present, and launched themselves upon the great world of men and women, to fight life's battles. Some will go to other schools, others have acquired all the education it will be their lot to acquire; some will adopt one- of the many professions, some will go into business, but all are expected to show before the passing of many years that the training they received In the high school of this city was worth while. Eleven in the Class. At an early hour last evening the crowd began to gather. Almost every seat in the house was reserved, and before the exercises began, at 8:30 o'clock, the house was packed. When the graduates, their instructors and the guests of honor marched onto the stage there was applause which con tinued for several minutes. The mu sical features of the program were spendldly rendered. As the exercises began the ushers staggered forward with armfuls of flowers, which were put to one side and presented to the graduates after the program. The Address. Otto Erlckson was the salutatorlan, and his address showed him to be a young man who ftad made the most of his opportunities. It was clear and logical, and at its close the young man received well-merited applause. Space does not permit of an outline of the oration, which was a scholarly effort and well polished. Miss Frances Norberg won the hon ors of the class, and her valedictory spoke of the diligence with which she has pursued her studies during the four-year course. Miss Norberg is a great favorite with her classmates and her Instructors, and last night she won a little corner in the heart of the gen eral public. Her valedictory was de livered with the utmost grace and good expression. Her effort was one of ex traordinary merit, and she well de served the applause with which she was greeted at the end. The other members of the class gave evidence of sincere preparation for this great event In their youth, and, taken as a whole, this year's graduating class is one of which Astoria and the high school and the public who makes the school possible may well feel proud. , ... Senator Fulton's Address. j Senator Fulton's address to the grad uates was filled with a sense of good humor and cheerfulness and was brim ming over with good advice, which, if followed, may be the means of putting some of that class in a senator's chair at the capital, or at the head of the household in some senator's home. Senator Fulton spoke for some fifteen minutes, and his words had a lasting effect upon his hearers. He came right to. the point, told the graduates how to fight the battles of life and expressed the thought that it was only by stick ing to a thing that a man could win. Superintendent Clark presented the diplomas to the class, and also present ed to Miss Norberg, the valedictorian, a scholarship from the Whitman col lege at Walla Walla. The- scholarship was given the Astoria high school by the trustees of the college to be pre sented to the member of the graduat ing class who excelled in general schol arship. The scholarship is valued at one year's tuition in the Institution. The Alumni Banquet. Tonight at the Occident hotel occurs the alumni banquet The rooms and tables will be appropriately decorated and everything looks promising for a successful feast. A program will be rendered, and prior to this the grad uates will be taken Into the fold with the usual exercises. Dumped Msn Into Kansas. Syracuse, Kans., June 10. Sheriff Brady of this county tonight received a telegram from Sheriff Barr, La Junta, Colo., stating that a special train car rying 140 deported miners from Colo rado would reach Coolldge tonight and unload the miners In Kansas. Citi zens of this county are indignant at this proceeding. An appeal has been made to Governor Bailey to prevent Colorado from dumping her alleged un desirable citizens on to Kansas. Forty Dollars Each. Four vagrants were yesterday run out of the city by Police Judge Ander son. G. Anderson and Charles Peter son, regular attendants at the booze- fest, and having no visible means of support, were spotted for deportation, They pleaded guilty, and John Wil liams did likewise. Ed Dyer pleaded not guilty. He had been in the city for two weeks, "boosted" around a stud game, and said he was willing to leave if ordered to do so. Judge An derson fined the men $40 each, agree ing to suspend sentence upon condi tion they leave the city. All will go. 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 and 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 olose 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 ee what comfort and relief you will find when properly fitted with glasses. AT KATHERINE WADE, Graduate Optician. THE OWL DRUG STORE. Total Vote of Clatsop Was 2M2, or 108 Less Than Itejrlstratlou Llnvllie' Lead Ovr31or. , ton 122. The official count of the votes cast at the late election was made public yesterday at the office of the county clerk. While the official statement shows no material changes, it will be of Interest hereafter for reference. The statement of the total vote was also announced. Those who manifest ed Interest In the election naturally supposed that a full vote would at least be polled for the candidates for sheriff, but 8T voters failed to express their choice for this office. The great est vote was recorded for the candi dates for this office, while the next largest vote was recorded for the can didates for county treasurer, who re ceived a total of 2S8. The three high est candidates of the various parties for representative received a total of 2303 votes, while 2381 votes were polled for the candidates for congress. For supreme court Justice 229S votes were cast, and for county commissioner 2273 votes were cast. The stntement of the vote for supreme Justice does not include one vote cast for Hon. John H. Smith by some admirer at Clatsop. What the Official Count Shows. For congressman J. N. Williamson (R) MVi J. E. Simmons (D) 54 George R. Cook (S) 232 h w. Stone (PI S Williamson's plurality, 648, For supreme Justice- Frank A. Moore (ft) U22 Thomas O'Day (D) C. C. MIkkelsen (S) 223 r 3. Kriirht P) 5 Moore's plurality, 674. For food commissioner J. W. Bailey (R) 1,210 S. M. Douglas (D) E56 N. Rasmussen (S) 14 Tro W RptTV CPt 88 Bailey's plurality, 654, For circuit Judge- Thomas A. McBrlde (R) 1,718 For district attorney TTnrrlann Allen (R) 1.345 For representatives-- J. V. Burns (D) 1.161 J. N. Laws (D) 1,006 C. F. Lester (R) H C. G. Palmberg (R) 18 Thomas Nelson (S) 2 C. F. Wlllcutt (S) H2 Burns' plurality, 243 Laws' plurality, 88. For sheriff Thomas Llnvllle (R) 1.232 George W. Morton (D) U10 J. F. Welch (S) I" LInville's plurality, 122, For county clerk J. C. Clinton (R) W" n T. Rlooo (8t 268 Clinton's majority, 1715. For treasurer- Charles A. Hellborn (R) 1,288 Isaac Bergman (D) 885 Thomas Bush (S) 216 Hellborn's plurality, 403, For assessor T. S. Cornelius (R) U54 rhnrlo 8. Dow (S) 360 Cornelius' majority, 1394. For school superintendent H. S. Lvman fD) 1.827 For surveyor R. C. F. Astbury-R) 1,737 For coroner W. C. A. Pohl (D) 1,88 For commissioner William Larson (R) 1,082 B. F. Allen (D).i W. Z. G. Steel (S) 205 Larson's plurality, 96. For Justice of the peace P. J. Goodman (R) o A. R. Cyrus (D) 603 Goodman's majority, 473. For constable C. C. Utzlnger (D) 790 John W. Welch (R) 462 Charles Orkwltz (S) 167 TJtzlnger's plurality, 328. Printer amendment- Yes 872 No Majority, 301. Direct primary Ye loi No 647 Majority, 869. Local option No U27 Tes 7 Majority, 664. The Precinct Officers. At Seaside M. J. Toung was elected Justice of the peace over Henry Bral- i 1 1 1 1 III ll I 5,! 8 !jN if-! I jljljijl ll jJ 8 mm ji 1 We Dress Particular Men SPECIALS THIS WEEK , "Gold and Silver Shirts There's not another shirt made any whereto equal it. No matter on what point. Wo enrry a complete assortment of all wanted styles, in neat stripes, figure, dot or pluiti whito, plain or pleated fronts, cuffs to match, $1,25, $1.50 and $1.75 The Famous "KNOX" Hats Aro "Winners" in every senso of the wordmore sightly and shapely hats can't bo found. We have all tho now shapes in all sixes. C. HL COOPE mS3gSSBSSmtSBr Her by a vote of 86 to 76. A. E. Miller was re-elected constable over B, J. Callahan by a vote of 130 to 4. Other results were as follows: Chadwell Justice, Nat Jones; con stable, J. N. Heckard. Clatsop Justice, F. Oman; consta ble, Frank Wilkinson. EUle Justice, John O. Johnson; ote for constable tied, Charles Oron- nell and J. C. Pope each receiving 1. John Day Justice, W. R. Hume; constable, J. S. Magladry. Jewell Justice, I. N. Foster; con stable, Tim Corcoran. Knappa Justice, J. A. Bender; con stable, Ed Rldderbusch. New Astoria Justice, C. A. Hen- drlckson; constable. Clem De Somers. Olney Justice, A. It Foote; conata ble, J. C. Duncan. Push Justice, Herman Ahlers; con stable, Albert Hill. Svensen Justice, William Schoene- beck; constable, C. W. Maston. Westport Justice, W. T. Boss; con stable, Dan McLean. Warrenton Justice, It Halderman; constable, F. E. Bralller. In Toungs River precinct there was no result. For Justice William Warn staff and John Casey each received vote, and 1 vote was cast for Wil liam Trebble and 1 for John Tlremner for constable. Vote and Registration. The following statement shows the vote of the various precincts of the county as compared with the regis tration: Regis- Precinct Vote, tratlon. MRS- ELIAS FREE. (Continued From First Fact.) among them hundreds of negroes, at tracted by the cast, thronged the build ing and stood crowded In the street outside. Whvn Ptntt, feeble and trem bling and apparently dated, was helped out of the building the crowd hooted and hissed. Postmaster Appointed. Portland, June 10. It was announce from Washington today that the presi dent has appointed J, W. Mlnlo, for several years the deputy Internal reve nue collector aim formerly chief of police of Portland, postmaster of this city to aucueed F. A. Bancroft, who resignation was tendered yesterday. Good Bowling, If the Tortland Commercial bowling team tonight la compelled to bowl against a score like that put up by the locals last night, there Is little likelihood of the visitors taking back the Fcldenhelmer trophy. The team lined up last night for the first time since the Portland Commercial club challenged, and the score bowled was the best ever piled up by the team. The total was 1092. or an average of 4S-&0. The scores of the Individual players were as follows: Laws, 205; Hardesty, 199; Pye, 194; Sovey, 169; Graham, 165; Mathena, 160. The scores by games were 266, 266, 290 and 269. Some of the men had rather hard luck last night, but all through the games were well bowled. The utmost confi dence Is expressed that the trophy will be successfully defended. The club has extended an Invitation to members of the Irving Club and their ladles to witness the contest. The visiting team will arrive on the noon train. The beer that mad Milwaukee fam-ous-Schllts ta always on draught at The Grotto. Otto M Ik kelson, proprie tor. ; Ease Astoria Commercial Astoria No. 1 215 Astoria No. 2 227 Astoria No. 8 248 Astoria No. 4 288 Astoria No. 5 27 Astoria No. 6 r. 187 Astoria No. 7 176 Totals 1,616 John Day 55 Svensen 66 Walluskl 28 New Astoria 132 Warrenton 67 Clatsop ,26 Seaside 191 Melville 17 Chadwell ...... 46 Toungs River 30 Olney 60 Knappa 51 Clifton 68 Westport 82 Vesper ...... 16 Jewell 20 Minna waka 16 Elsie I Push 16 ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Diolosy has Proved (hat Dandruff la Caused by a Germ. Science is donlg wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hail preparation has heretofore proved a sue eessf ul cure until Newbro's Herpiclde was put on the market. It la a scientific prep aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into ths soalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality; causing Itching scalp, falling hair, and finally baldness, with out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly, It is the only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo. in stamps for sample to Ths Herpi clde Co.. Detroit, Mich. raiirle Drug Store Owl Drug Store 3(1-363 Bond St 149 Com. St. Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent VSe Portland unday,June!2 Game Called at 2t30 ADMISSION 25c Lace Curtain Stretchers No. H2I the simplest and most substantial stretcher on the market. Will not tag whether need laying flat or stand ing because of tba center piece, lias slanting pins with Clinched pins that never turn nor pall out. Only $1X0 pair. Na.lt 21. Made of extra bM?y, wide slides that loBore strength and durability : have center support to prevent sag. ging; special malleable iron hinges to permit of compact fold log; nickel-plated brass pins snado with barbs which aannot work loose. Oar special prloe only 92 25. fi. H. ZAPF & CO. " TIIE BIO RELIABLE HOUSE FURNISHERS There are no flies on ua, BUT we have a full line of Trout Flie 35c and 50c per doz. FISHER BROS. COMPANY v 7 NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEW ZEALAND. W. F. Xhomas, Manager, San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS. Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast twenty-five years. S. ELMORE & CO,, Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. When You Want a Roof, SBSLrJaSS?!? most durable roofing material known. It is not afected by heat, cold, exposure to any climate, acids or salt fops. It secures for your buildings the same insurance rate as metal and tile will. Twelve years of constant service have proven its effi ciency. Write for prices. We can Interest you. The Elaterit Roofing Co. fefflSP'yss i 5 f -