The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 21, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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TUESDAY,
4 ..... THE MORNING ASTOR1AW A&IUiu a. unr.uuxx. .
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THE MORNING ASTORUN
Established 1873.
pablUhe elly (Except Honda?) y
HE J. 8. DELLINGER COMPANY.
UBSCR1PTI0N RATES.
By nalL per year ...
By bmJL per merit a ...
Br carrier, per month
II 00
10
THE WEEKLY ASTORIAN.
,
By mail, per year, In advance
Entered at the poatofflc at Astoria,
Oregon M second-class matter.
- I
esrOni for the (WlTwine of T Morniw.
u he mubi by pol card t throotrti tele-
k. mmtml Mrd r throtlffh Wf-1
OA'r5Tp
Telephone Main ML
Today's Weather.
Oregon and Washington Rain.
o '
SOCIALISTIC ORIGIN.
,
The Oregonlan has discovered a deep
laid plbt to tie up the Lewis and Clark
fair. The scheme la to hold a mass
meeting of all the men at work on the
fair buildings and order a general walk
rair Duua.nm ana . .
out Just what tneir grievances are
not known. The men receive good
-wages and short hours. The only ex-
delegate, that are a walking disgrace
... . .
XO SLU leiWT UlSUlluuwiw, . .m ...... -
of funds. Their revenue Is derived
. , , - , .Iartna n M in nAMI I
from two sources. One from the regu
XTom iwo suurtra. uub iiwt" .t,, .-o ling upon Jir. rvi v'niiK a nil..."" - i viiav v -
lar salary paid them by their Interna- his Immortal lines to be translated Into Lament of the University of Chl
iar salary pwu ib wj . . . .in the vellowL.-. tnAav aubmltted to another ex-
tional union, and the other is the d
nun Munnramlilni them for
CUIV1 wv.aa ' I IIIU B MWS mwtj " -mi -
.,.. rna intn thelih. MtnBTi of civilization, but the
... . . -.v..
iK)ckets or the waiwng ueiegaica. mo
outfit of hold np artists and dissemi-
nators of discord all come from St. under Anwr.c " "
Louls. where they plied their graft have been In the three centuries of In
as far as the people would stand It terneclne walrafe preceding the morn
The tabor organisations of Portland ing of May 1, 1898. and as for the evils
are not in sympathy with these walk- that have come to him with thegooJ.
tag delegates and do not Indorse their he must conquer himself, or be un
methods. They are more Interested worthy of self-government.
In the success of the fair and have by . w
tMk.iv rh tr make It a
UiCU VUV. M uw.. w "
. m.iiwinT Af t . a men
SUCCesa. A mse ""J""1'
wrkln: upon the various buildings
are satisfied, but as they belong to la-
i... .tiillnni and if a. malority
'" . ' -
order a strike they must obey tne Tnere is reason i i.
command. As a rule strikes are not Ing generation will have the army can
ordered except at teh instance of the teen question with them to the end
walking delegates, and they always take of We.
advantage of the situation. They know
- j.i.i... n iu hniii. Aatnria. la comparatively free from
-in he rninnelle.t
XuKai Wr vvuii iwi
.wmt anv terms they may dictate,
re men maklnsr nothing out of the
t ln11ar tit it enea
CUIJlTBOIVIiO. t..J " "
mtn the pockets of these imported
walking delegates. The Oregonlan sums
up the situation as follows:
"Labor agitators who have come here
from the St. Louis , exposition have
formed a conspiracy to hold up the
. , . -.i.i, i- Their have heen
UeVlO B.I1U iai
n,vm omonir the workmen at the
-.nH fnr aeveral weeks, and,
A 0. 11 sjivwuuw '
though they have not met with sue
r-Mtm errent in a moderate degree, tney
are planning a general walkout for this
week. They have called a mass meet
ing of exposition worker, , for Tues
Aav nifirht- at wuico wey win hwao
day nigni. at uni y
desperate enort v can wi
woimen and stop work at the fair.
uThi. nvement la not aided in any
way by Portland labor leaders. For
they are heartily in sympathy with the
fair and anxious to see it completed
and made a success. ' It emanates al-
tm?ether from outside agitators, who
i v... mnrm Tnr the mirpose
JldV e lltlt w r
. . . .1. I 1
of causing trouble tnan anjan.nK m
Tney are lrreBpoimiuie, iucjr
. . . .. ..... ,t.
interest in tne iair; iu lati, mc, ""
ffomnletelY hostile to it
"The movement Is not even general
among the outside workmen who are
emnlove.1 at the fair. It is being car
ried on and agitated by a small clique Tne report that the common council
of walking delegates who have no woujd appoint two new police commls
connection with the local union and Bloners Is a mistake. They want Cook
are working directly against their in- and BarKer to resign. That settles It.
terests. ' The same old song, the same old way,
"It is difficult to find the persons
whom to place the blame, unless it be
...rUatnra merely, but a hatred
ic iiw,i -
ward the fair and the fair management
and all connected with It has been In-
stilled into many workmen at the fair
grounds. The reason why the agita
tors should do this is obvious enough,
but no explanation can be found for
the hatred of the agitators themselves
except that they are rabid socialists,
who are bitterly opposed to any con
servative methods.
"This cUmax Is at hand. It is merely
a question whether the conservative
or the socialistic element will win. If
the Tuesday night program takes place
as scheduled, the agitators will make
desperate effort . to obtain
walkout and strike."
a general
SALOON FOLLOWS FLAG.
Addressing meeting of the o
man's Christian Temperance aasocla
tlon tn Chicago last week. a native stu
dent from Manila attending the Chi
CTIi-.! -
American' aoldlers which have occur-
red In the army hospital in Manna
during the last five yeara have been
due to the liquor habit There were no
uimniL strictly speaking. In the Phll-
Iptfnee prior to the advent of the Am-
-on..-. ei..M th American!
I rnun vMu..w
I invasion over 1200 saloons have been
aatabllahed and all are enjoying a
nroaneroua trade. Aa a result, the na
Uvea are taking to the, drink habit In
Une numbers and drunkenness la be-
I nAW I'nmnuM everv day. It
I lUIIU ll ... -
was a rare sight to see an Intoxicated
I .i... kirr. tba miwnt of the Amer-
, the drlnklng
. common among the na
tives, but native liquors contulned no1
lureer percent of alcohol than Amw
,lrKer percri
T.vl!Lwv ...tknlln la
, .he sort of talk that helped
party In at least one campaign, formed
. . - niim.iatmn
me oasis oi ..........
rm vemment at a period
.w... i. tn th an'nnort of I
every citlsen and prolonged, by en-
couraglng Senor Agulnaldo and his
- kui eo. Kovnn.1 its
lonowers,
natural life. No sane American pre-
,i. .v.... th imnn invasion I
brought unmixed good to the Filipino
or that the American government, no
muter how conscientiously admlnis-
n.itter ' J .h.
tereu, wm uihi-. .n.....
archipelago. An ideal condition of af-
fairs Is still over the divide in me i
United States. But no American will
argue that America is noi am.
h invasion, a better
- - , . n)lv,r,i1v
TlHllltll IllllIUIIT. I IVUMMJI - I
and spirlctualy than the Filipino, na-
i tK.t Mmrinnuratlon of warring
uvm, .4 ...... v .0 -- - i
v rtpnnmlnated. The
saloon, perhaps, has followed the flag:
i nut so nas law. uruci --.
is nothina- but the old. old story of the
white dove of fame perched one morn
ing upon Mr. Kipling's window to cause
j" ' and
JUUrilCMt we-"4
svn.i Wnance." may be the Fill-
a, .inntr vith th rest ofl.inn 'a'neadav. It Is stated that
I ..-.iw. wiininn. who will oredoml-
.... . .. 1
naxe m w -
I . a 1 aula iKaft n A A11ln
I OUT Of IM nuinn
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Epitome e Anneodotee and Incident.
With Comments by a t-ayman,
. - rl.
anan.tal. No one was indicted by the
i -
federal grand Jury, and no one ever
married Hoch.
I .
An neiress nam -..
man at Esopus, N. T. This Is the see-
ond tning tnat nas nappr. .i
within the memory of man.
Boy-Pa, what is tho difference be-
toreen a. eood trust and a bad One?
"
Pa (a democrat )-The good trust
i the one that you own stock In, my
i -
- son. ' ' ;
o
immediately after the Tuttle char.
- ter bill was aeieateu.
came -the way
wave uuui v '
ui nuiSi.
The attention of the local democ
racy is called to the fact that revival
services are being conducted in the
Penniel mission. Now is the accepted
time. Today Is the day for salvation.
I t. KeonmA necessary for the
I lk , A
I . TTnn vat
h0U8e to grant Vongr-m.u
..' permission u pmn "v-
r .. i- trn.
in tin own newspajre" ,u wu" w
Lt the ConKresslonal Record from
the encroachment of yellow journal
ism.
on Any ragg( etc
tO - 1 D Irrigation, whv is lt so
Dfccniiis vt ...o ' -
much t0 ar0u8e public Interest
,n a blll tor a jaw relating to the sale
of whisky
designated
water?
than it is in a measure
to regulate the use of
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
Reopened Under Now Management
John Blaslch baa leased tho Califor
nia Restaurant and Oyster House and
Is now prepared to serve the public.
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trad supplied. Good
a
. I ... ..!., . A nrnmat aer-
ylc.
MURDERER TO HANG
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Supitmi Court Decides Against
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Gugfielmo
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jup QDJ) JURY DECISION
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Court Holda That the Italian Murderer
Had a Fair and Impartial Trial and
Must Pay the Penalty of Hit
Crime from the Gallows.
Salcm. Feb. SO.'The supreme court
today affirmed the decision of Judge
I
ci..and of the circuit court of Mult
nomah county, and Frank augnvnno
doomed to death for thurdor of
land June U. 1904. murt hang. Quail-
loimo spimtiu w v.. ... -
. ... ... . i .v.
that error had been committed In the
manner of Indictment.
Defendant was charged with the
murder oy an ... ..u
t hv any nerson. and was arrested Ti
upon a bench warrant. Defendunts
counsel maintained the warrant was
issued without probable cause, which
act would have been In violation of th
state constitution, He also pleaded
m th- court s refusal to set tsld.
-
the information on the ground that it Q
violated xne irucii - g
Utltutlons In that defendant was en- g
n " " - "
turned by the grand Jury. The u-
nm. ,..rt decides adversely to both A
k - -
contentions, and holding mai
hint had a fair ana lmparuiu irmi, a
... .
rm the uecleion ot me mai twi
The opinion was rendered by Ju.tlce
aiuwt v
Harper's Condition.
ink fAni Wm. Harcer
"i:.". the Presbyterian hospital
i (ittiitvvr. -
where he was taken to await an oper
iauv -
I h aursreons have reached the conclu
.inn that Dr. Harper was afflicted
w.iu
I
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. R. Wherry of Elsie 1 In the city.
Mrs. Bake of Cathlamet was In the
I city yesterday.
a v. Reeves of Nal was in the
I city yesterday.
A. A. Dekum of Portland S-ent Sun
day In Astoria.
Sldny Campbell was over from War-
renton yesterday.
John Waterhouse of Clatsop was in
the city yesterday.
V L. Qeddes of Skomakawa was In
the city yesterday.
E. U Mitchell of Knappn Is regis
tered at the Central
I III
Robert Forbes of Abedten Is vislt-
Ing friends in Astoria.
H. A. Irvln of 8eaIJe Is In the ell)
a member of the Jury.
ii v. r'nmr.hell of Warrenton was
In the city yesterday.
vnn n r. Ister wos ovsr irom
. . .
Warrenton yesterday.
Mrs. L. C. Burton of Cathlamet was
I
, the city yesterday.
Mr. H 0- Bagley of Hillsboro
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visiting friends in Astoria,
i . , nf Mnrhland was
in!
yesterday on business
Melvnie of sk0makawa
was in the city yesterday.
i .
Hasslam of Catnlamet
-
was in Astoria yesterday.
- Aifre(j Davis of Cathlamet
was in
the city yesterday on busm
f,oa Tv Kerr of Portl ind was in
the city yesterday on business.
W. K. Scott of Salem is among the
recent arrivals at me wco
C. W. Dibble anfl wife of San Fran-
! vBtUnf frlend9 ,n AKt0Ti&,
i , t-io
Hnn. Rvlvester Farrel of Portland
i . . , ' t....ina.
was In the city yesterday on business.
3 t. Merrill and wife im tor an
Francisco on the Redonda yesterday
morning.
B. F. Stevens, a prominent real
estate man of Seaside, was In the city
yesterday
Frank Scott of Seaside was In tht
oitv voaterrinv in attendance on the
v t. j -
circuit court.
Stat Land Agent Oswald West wan
tn Astoria ascistlng the democrats in
their celebration
Harrison Allen and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Thayer returned yesteraay
morning from Cannon Beach
William Chance, the poultry king of
Seaside, is in the city assisting Judge
McBride run the circuit court.
Mrs. Horrace Wilson of Seattle It
in the city, the guest of Mr. and Airs.
n a nmwn and will remain aou.
two weeks.
E E. Coovert, an attorney of Port
lann. formerly of Astoria, was in th
ritv vesterday on legal business con
...i.i with the Warrenton saw mill.
w03000OO0S)OO(Su(SwBa)waw twswwwwwww-
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Everybody wins and no chance to lose when you buy
have placed ontsale at
A FEW
DAYS
ONLY.
These suits are worth from
...1 d
uu waa aa
We guarantee each and every suit to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. See display in centre window.
TP
A,
II KEEPS A DRESSY SHOP FOR DRESSY MEN.
WMMBM.MBaaaaaai.aaB.. i
0000000000000000&000CtOiCi
THE STAR THEATER
Astoria's Pa.hlonabl. Vaud.vlll.
h.uM In Mnneotlen with Star and Ar
eade theaters of Portland.
Chang of Program Monday.
Change of Ata Thundaya
MATINEE DAILY AT 2i P. M
MONSTER 1ILL
Week Beginning Feb. 20.
Matinee dally at 2: 46 p. m.
:-
Sensation of the age
LORETTA TWIN TRIO,
10th Century Horlxontal Bar Wonder
NAGLE & ADAMS
Novelty and Comedy Duo, Introducing
I singing, high class Whistling Solos and
bird Imitations
JAMES A. HENNESSEY
Singing Comedian
BOB KENTON
Slnalng Pictured Melodies
"When the Lilacs Bloom Again"
Projectoscope will show new and-up
to-date picture.
I Admission 10 cents to any seat
Men's Women's and
Children's
S HOES
S. A. GIMRE,
543-545 Bond St
These tiny Captulei are uperior
Cubebi or Injections sndfumj
CURE IN 48 HOURSI.
the wm diseases witivN-
out Inconvenience.
Special yOv
Sale in jy
Boots fojrf
and it III
if
Shoes m
for 30
' Days.
rTGT' FINE LINE OF
fo5
$8.95 I -
PER SUIT. ONLY.
$13.60 to $20.00 per suit, consequently in buying one
A &f n. fall fCi is rV aiailft.
v.. vr v w ww w.-
MEM
First National Banli of Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus $100,000
ASK
Makes the
Like
Mncess IFIr rant
Dries quickly. Has a Fine Gloss
and is Very- Durable.
B. P. ALLEN a SON
i
FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY
Aentj The Linen Thread Co.
SALMON TWINE, COTTON TWINE, ROPE
Fishermen and Cannery Supplies "
p
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ASTORIA IRON WORKS
JOHN FOXPre.and 8upt.
V.L. BISHOP, Secretary
Designers and Manufacturers of S V
THB LATK8T IMPROVED
CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS.
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. .
Foot of Fourth Street, ' ' ' ASTORIA, OREGON.
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one of those suits that we
FOR
Floors Look
New
YOU CAN TAIIE
MY HAT
If Allen's Cold Cure
is not the best thing
" " 'on earth for a cold or
the Grippe. Avoid
imitations.
' Sole Agent.
Frank Hart,
Corner 14th and Comm.rclal Sta.
A.T,.rOX, Vic Hrwildent.
AHl'OKIA HAVJVtits BANK, freM