Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1904)
PAGE EIQIIT. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1901. INJURED BY FALLING LOG John Carlson Seriously Hurt Near Krtappa Yesterday Afternoon While Swamping. RARE EXHIBITION OF MERYE Tfca Isjcrod Man Talked and Lawg-bed YTbtlfl Cominsto Mtria U toii tr-1 we kaew4S a ter iAm laggiag &, where lift ! a Msttiaa m - farlnaa atthsc away aasae as rd f Tf . wp workiag at the boUssa a a sha yat aa a apaee aboat feet wia. Xtt Sallea to Uoe that n h atd at e aaayoa m to kr vlaaa he slaarlag MN. A he eavared the laM " aha tag towt npoa Ma. He waa hemmad to the narrow im andj ald sot gat away. Tbe lo has oa tb tsft alje. oruakod his nip stf braised ki boflr and broke sav- ribs. It Is also feared that had suffered Internal injuries. I steam was out of the donkey ague at tbe time of the accident, ana m tbe log waa a heavy one. It wu aeoeasary that the engine be used to retoore It from Carlson's body. The tan never lost consciousness, but talked and laughed with his fellow laborers alt the time the men were getiu-,-, ho steam In the engine. It waa fully hau hour before the log ould be removed, ana 1len lt was the Injured man was carried to knappa, from where be was brought to Asioria an the launch Pilot. On the way over fee continued to talk and laugh and even asked for a smoke, which was denied him. Hla exhibition of nerve and grit was Indeed a rare one. On the arrival of the launch In this city, Carlson was Immediately taken to the hospital, where he was resting as easi ly as could be expected at a late hour last night It wa Impossible to tell last night how serious were his Injuries. the opinion of tha commissioner, the dog Is vicious and dangerous to the welfare of tha community, ht wilt be turned over to Executioner O. Robin soa Casey, and Mr. Weinberg will be saved the expense of purchasing dog tS. ' The complainant In the caaa la Mr, A. Q Harrison, who resides la Crouse avenue. The defendant and his owner raaida in East Adams street. Tha ca nine Is permitted to roam through tha neighborhood, and, according te the complaint, on on occasion fastened hla teeth la the oatf of the leg of lira, Harrison's 10-year-old soa. Mra. Har rison was present with tha evidence, which she believed woald result tn speedy action aa the part of tha oom- setosieaer to writing a death warrant MU PROPOSES, Graen Grass Shimmer flMre Man's fiefusn W TH Para. JTseaar Sty, U. J Jaaa Ti. Awaf that It I leap yaar aad toat a wem had a riflfet to araaac to htm, WlUtosa BiBsJhmaa fhard, hto ad took Mis Ota ttaadariaai to a Jus tice af the asasa, whsat, thr war fffce ass ale war wKasassa at thi waddtag af their friends, Fraak Farn ter and Mies itabai Nordblnaa. As ther were leaviac the ofltos af the jasUe Mtss gaadarlaad said to Beech- "I dare yoa t do the Tha beat man trembled. The green grass shimmered before his aye, he Inhaled the balm sammer air and answered: ,' "Come back with me." Together they entered the office of the Justice and the kjiot was tied. WALCOTT TO BE CHAIRMAN. ; Schaffer Wins Match. Paris, June 11. The billiard match between Schaffer and Cure at 8000 points, 18-inch balk line, two shots In, was won tonight by Schaffer by IS lnt. v . THE TROPHY STAYS HERE Portland Commercial Club Bowl ers Unable to Lift the Fel denheimer Pin. lotoh Won Mstch. MTur EYanVl r.rtr-h tnniirht won a wrestling matchT from Dan McMahon, champion of Canada. - Gotch secured two falls out of three catch-as-catch-can. Will Maid Colorado Delegation and Nominate Fairbanks. Denver, Colo., June 11. Edward O. Wolcott will serve as chairman of the Colorado delegation to the national re abllcan convention In Chicago. Sec retary Cochran of the republican cen- mmmitiM todav received word from Wolcott that he would start from New Tork for Chicago on June 18. It is reported that Wolcott will make a speech nominating Senator Fairbanks f Indiana for vloe president DOG 18 ON TRIAL. Canin Has Hearing and a Lawyer Tries to Save His Life. Syracuse, N. T., June 11. A life hangs on the Judgment of Comrals atoaer of Public Safety R. E. Bowea It Is only a dog's life, but highly vat ed by a frolicsome canine of tbe bull terrier variety and Max Weinberg, a wetl-known advertising man. If, In Pacific Fisherman Has Another Guesa The Pacific Fisherman, a Seattle publication, makes the following com ment on the receipt of four 10-gailon cans of cut-throat trout for planting in the streams adjacent to Astoria "A press dispatch from Washington states that four 10-galloif cans of cut throat trout will be sent to Senator Fulton to be planted In streams ad Jacent to Astoria. Great! The gov ernment operates hatcheries In Oregon and turns out the young fry, and now it sends forty gallons of young trout to be planted In our greatest salmon stream to feed on the young fry. Great team work, that. These trout, when fully matured, will eat enough eggs and young fry to keep a govern ment hatchery busy for some time." la view of tbe fact that the trout are to be planted In those streams In which salmon do not spawn, the sentiment expressed by the Fisherman Is some what amiss. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to those who so kindly expressed their sympathy and kindness during the ill ness and death of our granddaughter. j Mrs. L. Hart wig and Family. - " "' .. 1 " ' !'. 1 1 1 S EYE .f9 S STRAIN IS tbe most common cause of those nervous headaches that your doctor does not reach. Dizziness, darting pains in the eve-balls or temples, smarting or burning sensation, the eyes become red and lids inflamed, qiirering of lids and jerking of muscles in and around the eyas. Do you ever have dark spots float ing before your ayes? Does the sun and wind hurt them? Do you have a sleepy feeling and desire to olose the yes when reading? Blurring of vision or lines and letters running together? It yon feel ny of these distressing symptoms, have your eves examined and see what comfort and relief yon will find when properly fitted with glasses. KATHERINE WADE, Graduate Optician, AT THE OWL DRUG STORE. WERE DECISIVELY DEFEATED Astoria Couameralalg P1U Up TtUl of 1001 IMua, Wltil Challengers Scor , Oalr88t. IP Ajatotto Qestaerstot QUb twwt hvs taaaa teat at saseeasfally da ft toe lW4sshtUM trophy. ! fftt.4 QoBwaraisi taajn arrived oa tha aeon tosia to umamU fo toe a- aww nM Ha, to aa ha alleys at bja waa aaftbte to te tooala latowal to taa puaa tea aavaa wn4 here sad tha allays were arowdei with ladles sad gaatlesaea iaa avealng. Tha vtoiUac toast always bo wis sa fer gtaat atsadvaatota and the Port landers tost aural axpariaaoal tha dlf- salto taat had s ton aoafroated the Astoria toaas. fha. alley wara straaga to tha visitors and the Moras showed It The Portland commercial tean la a strong aggregation, but was lit short of Astoria's total. Whan eompatlnig away from home tha Asto- rlaas have always led tha horn teams a merry ohaae, but last night won handily. The first game waa token by the lo cals without trouble, tha lead being SO pins. In the second game the A- torlans plied up the only really good total of the night, 284. Increasing the lead to 119. The third game added 82 to the margin, while the last game went to the visitors by 2 pins. Laws secured the beat total of the contest 182. while Captain Graham was high for the Portland bowlers, with 17$. Smyth was not well last night and got the only poor total of rand Cluslin Underwear Sa e We have boon fortunate enough to secure a largo quantity of the FAMOUS BAKER MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at pricof much under tho market tuul place them on mlo as itaUxl. Onlj at OUIl STORE do You nay only fr the material at THIS SALE, wo throw in tbe labor of makinc the enrmente. llmt pricei are such as onlv stores handlim kreo Quantities can make, Don't wait too long, a fuw davi at the & - - - t - o o a a ' w . . a . ! - moei wui ciean loom out. you have an opportunity of getting gurinenta of this kind at these price. at THIS SALE, wo throw in tbe labor of making the gnimi SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, JUNE 13th let 4 57c lows: Astoria Commercial W. C. Laws 42 3 J. W. Mathena . . S M M. F. Hardesty...4S 55 P. B. Sovey 45 64 Harry Graham... 3J 45 B. J. Pye 10 " hi t 48 1SJ 43 43 ll 31- 175 14- 163 23- 153 25- 143 Totals ...257 284 248 212-1001 Portland Commercial A. B. Graham.... 38 50 49 E. N Wheeler... 44 3 43 A. Howard...... 31 33 40 H. Eckenberger.. 87 8S 43 W. Killings worth. 32 32 83 S. S. Smyth 30 2 IS 4- 173 3ft- 159 52- 156 36 164 36 183 36 110 Totals 207 215 226 241- 889 The pins did not fall aa well last night as had been the case for a few weeks, and all of the bowlers, espec ially the rial tors, suffered from cen ter. The Aatorlans Just got over the 1000 mark and felt about 60 below the I exDectatlon. In the last game nar-'. desty, Pye and Graham each bowled two goose-eggs, and the work was of a deeldely raw Quality. After the contest the visitors and the home bowlers sat down to an ex cellent lunch, during which Mr. Eck enberger afforded the bowlers much amusement with bis narratives. The visitors will return to Portland this morning, but promise to try again for the trophy at an early data. I Btos toa t to tot to rt m tWww a to a tk m m atoa tmd, Utym m. 'jy r I I $1.13' WlwMWl I t$' rT mmf i (Mi ff, , Jsji IIPft 5 H IS P IL 3 I --r-WsSto-- .1 I I 11 , oo" Mi M . lmr$L MP I m p mm mm &m sft i t toa a? htotnr. 1t m am rswa a as mm s iw to, wl a wa an t wto 1 EE HIVE,,, Astoria, Oregon Cora a Vsrsstils Product. Probably few things that grow are capable of so many uses or aa com pletely used as corn. The grain is used for food both for human beings and cattle, while the stalks are used as cattle feed. The pith of the corn stalk is used in the manufacture of smokeless powder. In the manufacture of high-grade Tarnish, and In the manufacture of a cheap quality of paper. , As a food corn Is supplied in many forma The most familiar are as meal, hominy, and gTlta. Practically all the starch that is used In the United States le made from corn. Immense quanti ties are used in the manufacture of glucose, which, among other things, enters largely into the manufacture of beer, as a substitute for malt. i A large quantity of corn Is used an nually in the manufacture of whisky, and nearly 16,000,000 bushels are used every year in the manufacture of ce- iogna spirits and alcohol. Bven in the manufacture of these products aath Ing is lost The glutinous and other residues in the manufacture of starch. glucose, whisky, and alcohol are used aa oaltle feed. JUNE LUMBER EXPORTS. Domestic Shipments to Dsts Aggrsgste Almost 6,000,000 Feet. Thus far during the month of June nine lumber cargoes have been sent away from the Columbia river. All of these cargoes have gone te California, and there has not as yet been any for' elgn clearances. The vessels clearing and tbe cargo taken by them fel low: " Vessel Feet. Zompa 450,000 Aberdeen 475,100 Transit 650,090 Aurelia 650,0 Chlco 636,000 Vf. F Wltzemann 410,0 G. W. Watson 690,010 Alpha 426,000 Gleaner 619,000 KICK AGAINST SHEEPMEN. Total 4,775,000 Several large vessels are now load ing lumber at Columbia river points, and June shipments will probably ex ceed 15,000,000 feet. Sumpter, Ore., June 11. Not alone from the cattlemen oan the eastern Oregon sheepmen expect trouble. On all sides are tbelr paths strewn with thorns, and now comes the mining men, who are almost a unit la declaring that they will resort to violence, too, If sheep ar allowed again to range in their localities. These men ssy they have stood long enough tbe devasta tion or meir grass plots snq pure mountain streams, and wilt Join with the cattlemen in destroying the fleecy- coated animals If they are nat kept off their territory. The claim is made by mining aien that where sheep hsvs not been al lowed to graze for the past two ses sons there Is plenty of grass, and no inconvenience Is suffered In this re spect, but where, the reverse is the case the ranges are completely denud ed of feed. Jn some Instances baled hal had to be packed to horses where there should have been miles of grass- grown pastures. All this because rav enous bands of sheep had swept over the ground and made It as bare the sand dunes along the Columbia river. In this section miners are or ganteing for the purpose of protecting their ranges and water supply. Arms have been secured, and the statement Is made unless the government keeps sheep off the grass hinds of the re- serve In the mining districts there will be further slaughter. j Tbt ladles of tha Wonaa't aiah art planning a ehildrea'a tatertaiamaat. and desire that all ohlldrta waa waahj like to take part will b at Flshar'a opera house toatorrow afteraasa at 2:39 o'clock. Children hetweea tha ages of 13 and IS are desired. The entertalnmeut Is ta be under tot i reetion of Mrs. Haddock tad lira. Grstke. Ill FAIR KOVTK ria Chlcaga ar New Orlsaas U ft. Uila, la sat that gives yen tha saoat J' far yaur money, and the fast that tfct ILLINOI8 CENTRAL egers unsarpas- . aed servlcs via these pstnt ta tha WORLD'S FAXit, aad la this eoaaas tlsn ta all prints heyoad, maksa it t your advantage, la aaaa yoa aoatam- plats a trip to any point tut, to writ us before making Sna arrangements We oan offer the sholos af at least a doien different routes, B.. II, TRUMBULL, Commoreial Afefit 141 Third street, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINOSBT, T. F. V P. A. 1S Third strttt, Portland, Ore. F. a THOMPSON, F. 4 P. A. Room 1. Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash FUTURE BOOKS AMERICAN DERBY World, Pair and Suburban handicap. Writs or quotations, Commlmtous handled eu slL races. JAMES O'LEARY.. j 4183 8. Halstead Mreet. Chicago, Long dlitanu phones Yardw at and 54 innnnP n r S - u A S n A a in n I J 0 IJ V A j A U J U J O J K OUvJUu ULJ . August 29th, 9 p.m. at Foard . iStoke's Hall, I will give a free dance and 4 FREE tickets to the St. Louis World's Fair free to my customprs - EST . . . . IWIIfi Nil l f arilv. A ntimnpr with AVArv Tan fi hi LVf lv h W " atiiJLWiJVii J Dollar Purchase. THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER and HATTER