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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
8 THE MORNlNli ASTORIA N. ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDENESDAY, JUNE 7, IJCS- There onlv one coffee that has the particular blend, appreciated by par tirular coffee drinkers. That's MOCHA and JAVA. We have the best of the lind, FoUjers GOLDEN GATE COFFEE. tot pound can 40 cents Twe poanit 80 cents Ground to order, if you like without extra charge. ASTORIA GROCERY 823 Commercial St. Phone Main 681 Our Footwear Gives That Air of distinction which is appreciated by the particular dresser. Our prices for shoes and Oxfords f enality are no higher than are charged elsewhere for inferior footwear. CONFIRMATION SHOES. CONVICT STOCKMAN Aged Woman Guilty of Misuse of Government Mail. SOME PERNICIOUS DOCTRINES Circulated Literature Tended to Injur the Mariace Relations and While Others Testified that the Published Books Were Uplifting. .21 L'ouiiwrciHl Street. THE REDUCTIONS w&kb were made last week on the bal ance of. our stock of this season's TSIMMED HATS las' brought many shrewd buyers to our tore and still THEY COME Do not wait until the season closes, when you can get stylish summer hats at present prices. Shapes for street and sires lata, trimmings, etc., also greatly n-doeeC. THE FAIR MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AT Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA. A Good Roast So trouble to roast meat, chicken or-tbrfivj when you have a SAVORY SEAMLESS BOAST PAN. Patented Otdy 19, 1808, this Double Roaster embodies all that is best in any roast pan, and is superior to any other muke. In it not an ounce of the savory substance of fowl or game is lost, while all other roast ers waste 10 to 20 per cent of it. No water, grease or attention of any kind required. Just put in your neat, put in the oven, go to church or anywhere else. When time for roasting is up, take out and inspect the best ROAST you ever liad. Easily cleaned, a no corners or seeams become filled with burned grease. $1.25, That's All. THE GROCER. TentH and Commercial Streets. Branch at Unlontown. Why Not Wear a Watch While Paying for It? A few cents a day 4 down. Balance in small, cat payments. Watches for ladies and gentlemen; Step in and find out. Astoria Loan Office, RELIABLE JEWELERS and LOAN BROKERS Ml Commercial street. Chicago, June 6. Judge S. IVthea, in the federal court has rendered a verdict of guilty against Pr. Alice B Stockham 71 years old and Edward B. Beckwith manager of the Stockham Publishing Company, charged with circulating 1111 roper literature by the mail and ex press. In deciding the ease Judge IVthea said : "When the laws were framed it wa not believed the general discussion of the marriage relation was advisable. If the lersons believe they are right in teaching these subjects so that the young may learn of them they should have their doctrines interwoven in the law of the land. What we have to do is to uphold the law as it stands." Among the witnesses for the defense was the Rev. Hiram W. Thomas. Dr. Thomas testified that he believed the woman's work was uplifting instead of harmful to the young, and that Mr. Stockham has for years been doing a work which is to be commended and not scoffed at. It was asserted by Dr. Stockman am. her witnesses that she has been in the Dublishins business several years and never had been questioned by the govern ment in regard to mailing what she said to W medical advice. She declared she received hundreds of letters from (arsons who had rend her books, thanking hei for helping them. REPORT OF FISH WARDEN H. G. Van Dusen Files His Report For Month of May. Master I'ish Warden Van Dusen yes terday filed his. report for the month of May with the secretary of state. It shows the total receipts in district Xo. 1 to have been: fines and forfeitures, $7."; licenses issued, $1 199.00; and in district Xo. 2: from licenses, $1375.10, making a total for the month of $2050.50. The following is the report of operations: Salmon River Hatchery. At the Salmon river hatchery the work collecting steelhead salmon eggs began March 2 and lasted until April 30. The result of the season's work shows that l,00o300 eggs were taken from 3ti5 fe male salmon. With the silverside eggs that were col lected at this hatchery last fall and winter 1,188,110 fry were successfully raised and turned out into the Salmon river in the immediate vicinity of the iiatchery. The first plant was made on April 4 and the last May 10. McKenue River Hatchery Station I concluded to work the McKenzie river this year at the island a couple of miles below CJate creek and got the muin racks in across the river and the salmon stopped May 30. The people in the neighborhood report the river as being full of salmon this year, but it is rath- r early for salmon to get that far up the river, and we hare nothing autlien tic to substantiate the report. We have in a good set of racks and will, no doubt, stop and hold all the salmon that come, for indications are to the effect that the river will gradually fall from now on and will carry no more freshets this vear. Wallowa River Hatchery. On the Wallowa river we are at the present time putting in our racks in hopes of being able to stop and hold some of the liluehack salmon headed for the Wallowa hike. These racks will also stop and hold the chinook, which should get that far up the river by July 1st. The contract for the hatchery build ing was let May 25 to Mr. J. 1. Ijimbert. of La Grande, who made the lowest bid for its construction. The contract calls for the building to be ready for the hatchery troughs, which are to occupy the building, by the 15th day of August, and 'fully completed by the 10th day of September. Ontario Salmon Hatchery. At Ontario, with the exception of the 15,000 fry that we are keeping to mark, the last of the chinook fry were liberated April 27, the total output being 4,230, H!2. The work putting in the racks for the coming season will lie started about the Hist of July, and sooner if the water will permit. Yaquina Hatchery. At the Yaquina hatchery this spring we eouecieu i-in,.i".i sicciuciiti eggs :W,(XX of which were traitplantcd to Cortland for the Lewi and Clark fair. I hose remaining are cared for at the hatchery and the fry derived therefrom will be liberated into the Big Klk river and the Vuiiiina river. Umpqua River Hatchery. The work on the north fork of the I'mpqua river was taken up May 1 and the rack pit ten in and the salmon stop bed Mav 7. The first salmon seen there after was ou the 12th, and report since ivcoived show that they are getting a great many salmon in their corral and that indications nre very good for a large take of eggs this year. South Coos River Hatchery. At the South Coos river the numU-r of chinook fry that were successfully raided and liberated amounted to tl, 117,172. Of these 250,000 were transported and plant en in Ten-Mile lake. The remainder were distributed between the tributaries of Coo bay and Cotiuill river. The last were turned out April 23. Very respectfully submitted, (Signed) 11. t'i. VAX Dl'SEX. Master Fish Warden. Kansas Zephyrs. The recent tornadoes in Kansas lead The Kansts City Journal" to tell of the experience of a Kansun crossing the At lantic in rough weather. One morning he went on deck when a big gale was blowing. Nobody was in sight except the captain. "(!o below there!" the captain shouted. The wssenger looked around to ce whom he was talking to. 'You mean me!" he yelled back when he saw there was no one else in sight. 'Of course I do; go below." and the captain came alongside. 'Well I guess not," protested the KansAn. "I'm up here to see how your mountain high waves and 'teritllc gales' compare with what we have In Kansas in the way of cyclones. This ain't a patch to what I've seen out our way." A big wave broke over the deck, sweep ing the Kansan att. J ney picKeu mm up with a bioken leg. a twi-ted writ. a sprained wrUt, and his face looking as if it had Is-en drugged backwards through ii briar patch. When ne came to he saw the captain. "By gravy, cap" he aid. feebly. 'that reminded me of home, only it was a dern sight wetter." CROOKED METHODS ciovrrment Report of Cotton Crop Conditions Erronious. PRESENTED TO ROOSEVELT Secretary of Southern Cotton Growers Association Charges the Department At Washington with Manipulating the Figures Making False Reports. Fair Not Ready. W. J. Ingalls, of the lewis and Clark returned veterdav from Portland where he visited the fair. He report that very few of the buildings hare been com pleted and proliably will not be much before the first of July. Many of the foreign exhibits have arrived but have not been placed in position, waiting for the carpenters to complete the booths. The California and Washington building are nearly completed and the government building is finished and the exhibit most all placed. Considerable complaint wa made that the exhibits were not open Sunday, as there are many people who can not attend the fair on any other day. Girls, if you want red lips, laughing eves, sweet breath and good looks, use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifier known. 35 cents Tea or Tablets, at Frank Hart's drugstore. BRUSH TINTS are the daintiest effects produced by artist's brush reproduced la wall capers Step In and see the pretty patterns Just received. FIGURED INGRAIN A paper having; the elegant shades of plain Ingrain with pretty figured effects. DUPLEX A pretty and service able wall itaper, shewing double tint effects on Initiation Ingrain stortr. on defective walls It over eorr.it annoying shortcomings, so often liotlcc-d In other papers. Cloth Effects IN WALL PAPER are among the latest productions of leading manu facturers. Designs approaching in .;; tnoss of the elegant tailor mad suitings. Step inard see them all We are alBo "nts for . PATTON'S 8UN PROOF PAINT8. Descriptive folder mailed) on re quest. B.F.ALLENrHSON Wall Paper, Paints, Etc., 365-367 Commercia' St., Astoria. New York, June 6. Richard Cheatam of Atlanta, secretary of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association, who i in this city, ha declared hi intention of calling President Roosevelt's attention to what he considers gross Irregularities in both toe preparation and the publi cation of the government cotton report issued last Friday. Mr. Cheatham will make no charges of bribery or any other crime, but his intention is to ask for a rigid investigation and that the resig nation of one of the important employe in the statistical bureau of the depart ment of agriculture be determined. It i understood that he charges some one in the department with having manipu lated the figures and given them in ad vane of publication to certain brokers for u in depressing the cotton market The Southern Cotton Growers' Ao iation i an organization of planter and southern brokers whose object i te regulate so far a possible the acreagt of cotton and to protect the planter and other southern cotton interests from manipulation of the market tending ti lepress the price of the staple. OllWer of the association declare they have a many experts a the department of ag riculture and make every elTort to e ure the most trustworthy information reimnliiiLf the condition of the crop. For several months the statistics gathered by the association have Is'en at variants' with those emanating from Washington ami the officer of the association, to- cether with brokers and cotton men chants in this city, have conducted 1 secret investigation in the hop of as certaining the reasons for the discrepan cy. A prominent broker, it is now assert ed, ha gathered the most important of the documentary evidence in th case. From employe of the department of ag riculture, h" says, some of whom are in the habit of making frequent visit to the city, he learned that advance infor mation in regard to the report rmtle be secured. He followed up this line by inquiring whether or not the rrport could not be changed and allege he wa successful in thi endeavor also, receiv ing letter from at least one of the em ploye of the department and learning that at least one of the prominent firm of cotton broker in thi city had sucn an understanding with at least one official. Mr. Cheatham wa notified of the al leged discoveries by telegraph and made a hurried trip to this city. After many hours sient in consultation he journeyed to Washington, remained a few hour and returned to New York, saying he uesired signatures to a document in hi possession . It is said Mr. Cheatam will charge that the figures of the bureau of statistics have been manipulated in the interests of a certain bearish clement in the mar ket here ami thi charge will include not only the furnishing of" advance informa tion pertaining to the government ... ure but also falsification of these figure. In the ease of the report issued last Friday he will charge that plan were laid practically a month in advance. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Maintains unexcelled service from th- west to tho east and south. Making close connections wl'.h trains 01 an transcontinental lines, passengers nre given their choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far east. Prospective travelers desiring Infor mation as to the lowest nitn and best routes are Invited to correspond with the following representatives: B. H. TRUMHUL-U Commercial Agent, J42 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. MNDKKY, Trav. Passeng'r Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. PAtTL B. THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent, Coleman Building, Seattle, Wash. Honesty is the best policy i Schilling's Best: All Clothes ought t Wise's Light Store Pressed Free of hjrge Whenever You Wish. Astoria - Day JUNE 10, 1905. Heronn Wise will jive his customers a reduction of 15 to 20 per cent. lerman Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. DEUTbCHBS HAIS On the Trail at the l air Ground, Portland. KRUSE'S Grill Room and Restaurant. Fourth and Stark Streets, Portland. KRUSE'S - BEACH -HOTEL, Gcarhart Park, Catiop Reach. Henil for II ns'ratetl Menu ml Moeoml Dally Bill of are, M iled free upon iejust. Ad 1 1 ess all correspondence to THEODORE KRUSB. Fourth and Stark 8u , Portland. Ore. THEODORE KRUSE, Prop. Krnse's I test uit runt at Fourth and 8Urk Str-t In i popular priced eatablUhnirnt. rilcee at all establishments are within the reaoh of the purse of the aver aire trsveler lair cbaruea at any f the abova places , eiosllente c( cuisine and first c as scrvics oonsli e ed. CLEANLINESS It a necetilty to perfect Health and an essential element of Happiness. ' To prevent ilckneii and enjoy the comforts of life yon should equip your sleeping apartment or drilling chamber with snowy white one-piece , 'JtMsisjrf" Porcelain Enameled Lava ' tory and have running hot and cold water aj deiired at your touch. We have samples In our showroom and will gladly quote you prices. AMI w a 1. J. A. MONTGOMERY, Astoria, Or. laTiC J AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Boh em imi Beer BciHt Iu The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. baking J vgriaf wncis SptMS Your grocer's; money back. Weirihard's Log r Beer. The Astorian 60c Month. J 11