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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1905)
8 THE M0RN1NU ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE tj, 1905. Monday, Tuesday (Si Wednesday Only We will tell SNOW FLAKE BRAND FANCY SOLID PACKED TOMATOES 3 pound can, at lOc the can. Regular P.ice, a for ajc Snow Flak Sugar Core, carefully se lected and packed, a can 15C DENIES STATEMENT California Surveyor General De nies Land Frauds. NICE DAIRY BUTTER ROLL 35 CENTS A ASTORIAGROCERY 623 Commercial St Phone Main 681 DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION Charges Made By Francis J. Heney Pro nounctd False in Every Particular With an Evident Intention of Working up a Reputation for Himself. He is Delighted with the shoes he bought at oar store That's what all our customers an delighted with the style, quality and reasonable prices of our FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. See the tans we have just received. Many styles, all sizes. 521 Commercial Street SPECIAL I for a few days only LADIES' - HATS Worth $2.50 fo lis. co each at BIG REDUCTIONS SEE WINDOW THE FAIR MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. AT Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA. BUY A WATCH Wear It and Pay for It a Little at a Time. Vou won't mi the money, then 1-4 down, balance in small, easy payments. Watches for ladies and gentlemen, A watch makes a nice gift Astoria Loan Office, RELIABLE JEWELERS and LOAN BROKERS. 581 Commercial street. Sacramento, June 12, Victor Wood, state surveyor general, has declared war on Francis J. Heney because of state mcnts made by Heney to the effect that the state land office is involved in frauds that will surpass in magnitude thow that have leen discovered in the state of Oregon. Mr. Heney made this allegation yesterday just before leaving San Fran cisco for Portland. When Woods' atten tion was today called to the words ol the special prosecutor of the Oregon land swindlers, he said: "I positively and absolutely deny tha any land frauds have been perpetrated in connection with my office since I have been an incumbent, and I court and de mand a full and thorough investigation. My books are and have been open at all times for that purpose. 'It is certainly a queer state of affairs that these insinuations should be put forth after I have openly announced my intention of going to Washington, D. C. for the purpose of having a consultation with President Roosevelt and the depart ment of the interior, on affairs connected with the conduct of my office. I am pos itively aware of the fact tliat these al leged fraud were known to the parties who are now making them public lone before the legislature had it last ses. ion and it serins strange to me that if these parties were in earnest tliat thev urn noi urmg it before that bod v. Some time ago 1 learned that this man Francis J. Heney bad made the assertion tliat lu. intended to get me, and I made it my business to call at his office and ascertain if there was any truth in this report l was unable to see Henev. although to be loaded with lumber and shingles when as a matter of fact the car were empty and stood on the track for six weeks. This was the cause of the dia charge of the railroad agent at Warren ton. It is also well known that Mr. Kaskl shipped two or three car loads 01 iumher ami a part of a car load of shin gles to Portland where his wife Is erect a Jtl.OOO residence, the money repre sented belonging to the company and should have been used to pay the employ es. It is claimed that utiles matter are straightened out criminal proceeding will be brought against KaskL Messrs. Hardy and Ward knew nothing about these transaction as Kaskl kept every thing under lock and key ami refuted to allow his partner to inspect the hooks. 1 called twice for this purpose; but he sent me word that he had never criti. cised my public or private actions, knew nothing of the manner in which mv office was conducted and had never authorized any criticism of mv affairs. "Over a year ago I received some an onymous letters threatening me with ex posure, that I have never lieen able tl trace to their originator, and since I an nounced that I intend to go to Washing ton I have received others, statina that I would be indicted as soon as I arrived in tliat city, should I attempt to eitheic use the president or the authorities of the interior." Broke Jail Knnos Brenner, charged with burglary in the White Swan saloon, and M. Rook way, a member of the Sons of Rest, who was serving a sentence for vagrancy, broke out of the city jail Sunday morn ing and made their ecape. They were confined in a cell and kicked a plunk c the side of the cell and made their exit out of the back door. They went to the office of the chief of police before leaving and took three revolver and a los of cartridges. One of tlie revolvers as an old cap gun, about sixty yearn old, and all of them were taken off of prisoner confined in the pail. Thev also went to the locker ami took what money they had on their person when arrested. So effort ha been made to capture them, tm police being satisfied if they will stay away from the citv. STRIKE SITUATION Teamsters Unabfe to Secure Any Concessions in Strike. NO CHANGE IN SITUATION No Peace Negotiations are in sight every Effort to Conciliate the Warring Fac tions have been Unavailing aud Strike Will Dicg along Indefinitely. - Clothes Bought at Wise's Light Store Pressed Free'l of h:rge Whenever You Wish. MILL CLOSED DOWN. Flavel Shinzle and Lumber Conwanv Closed by Sheriff. The Flavel Shingle and Lumber Com pany located at Warrenton has Wen losed by the sheriff on a writ of attach ment The mill was owned by Ward. Hardy and Kaki, the latter being mana ger. It is claimed that the mill has heea paying investment but crookedness is lleged in its management. The total in- ebtedness of the mill will aggregate about $3,000, a considerable portion being ue to the employees. It i claimed by men in position to know, that Kaski came to Astoria and secured 83 per cent on invoice of three car loads, supposed A Great Success. The new policy inaugurated at the Star met with the appreciation of two of the largest crowds that has ever visited this popular place of amusement. The theater was packet at both performance and there was a greater demand for re served seats than accommodations, show ing that the public are satisfied to pay to see a good show. 1 he nroin-am as iinbl- ished was carried out and elicited ap plause for every number. ttto Flechtl's Tyrolean (juintct captured the Inme and was the finest production ever witnessed. It was worth alone the orii-e of admis- ion. The Scaffold gout and dog .how was something new for A.t.n mn anil was appreciated, esjiecially by the child ren. 1 he musical Thora was an exhibit ion of what musical artist can do and it was certainly a great novelty. Kelly and Davis, the greatest commedians in Amer ica, kept the audience convulseil with laughter and sustained their reputation of being the lie.t team in the business The sisters Pearl and Diauiant. I'aii. ian singer and dancers, captivated the audience and Lallarr, the contortionist: is a wonder. There were eight ucl, re- uiring one hour and a half, and it ca be said without exaggeration that it wa the best vaudeville entertainment ever given in the city. There is no doubt that the Star will be packed every night Manager (Icrvurtz was overwhelmed with compliments for his effort which will make the Star the popular play house of Astoria. Chicago, Juno 12. The teamsters' strike probably will be discussed at the third annual convention of the Team Owner of the I'nited State which open cd here today. More than 100 delegates representing association of employer in Sew York, lioston, Minneadi, St. l-oiii-IV Moine. tirand Rapid, and Philadel phia have arrived to participate in the discussions. With the possibility of extending the strike out of the pay for the present, at least, there wa nothing in sight to I day to warrant the belief in any change in the situation, o jieaee negotiation I were in prospect, and it looked a though the strike would le allowed to drag along : No new move of iimtortauce were 1 contemplated by either striker or em plovers. Herman Wise He went to market, llerniau is a dandy,- He'll bring the sweetest clothes to town, You'll find them very handy; Every Dood '11 buy a suit, Suits to suit the dandy; Busiucss men, mechanics, clerks, Will find our clothes so handy. Call Warrants. Notice i hereby given to all parties! holding Clatsop County warrant endors ed prior to August 1st, lmn, to present same to the county treasurer at hi offics SlK-3iy Commercial street, for payment Interest cease after thi date, (Signed) CIIAS. A. HKll.IURV, County Treasurer. Puted, Astoria, Oregon, this l.Ith day of June, 1MW. ' A PORCH PAINT must be the best obtainable to procure There are twenty different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c lb. This ex-i plains the market, all but one I particular. Schilling's Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown-away; oh no; they go to some less particular grinder. S.i.lltlifc ilhinj. Satisfactory Results. Woodwork. Etc., exposed to the outer air suffers quickly from various influence which deterioration is only prevented when a paint is used which dries hard and tough. PORCHITE is especially made lor the purpose and the color which are made in eight weIT-cboen shades, lut well. One gallon of PORCHITE will cover 3.0 square feet, two coats, on an average surface. PRICE! Gallon tan I1.00 Half-Gallon can $1.10 Quarter-Galltro can.. 60 Send for Color Card. B.F. ALLEN t&SON Wall Paper, Paints, Etc, 865-367 Commercial St, Astoria. etmm Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. C. W. SPRIGGS HY. J. C. HERTZ WILLIAM YILIIA Sausmkn CHAS McF.WAN LEO. WISE I First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. i:STAM.ISHr.I IMHtl. Capitol and Surplus $100,000 The Astoria Restaurant. If you want a good, clean meal or if you are in a hurry you should go to the Astoria Restaurant This fine restaurant is thoroughly up-to-date in every detail. EXCELLENT MEALS. EXCELLENT SERVICE J AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Deer I5et Iu The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. J LINGERIE SALE. This Entire WeeR fs! ii JLL IX o COOPER Best Muslin Under wear Values Ever Offered. Oyer 3,000 Pieces of Fine Lingerie have just arrived and will be placed on sale at unusually low prices. These goods are manufactured by the Defender Mfg. Co. and represent the best values in Night Gowns, Chemises Drawers, Corset Covers and Petticoats. This Entire WeeR CORSET COVERS Of these desirable garments we have an unusually large line, ranging in price as follows: 10c, 19c, 25c, 48c, 95c, 98c, $1.13, $1.75, $2.50. s CAMBRIC CORSET COVER With four clusters of fine tucks, full front, neck and arms trimmed with Lace Edge as CENTS CAMBRIC CORSET COVER Fine material, round neck trimmed with yoke of 0 hem-stitched tucks, hem stitched lawn ruffle at neck and at arms 45 CENTS NAINSOOK CORSET COVER Wide Hamburg Ribbon insertion end Ribbon, embroidered edge at neck and arms 75 CENTS FINE NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS Two rows of lace insertion, and one row of ladder beading, riblion beading and ribbon. Tucked back; lace at neck and arms 95 CENTS PETTICOATS Petticoats at 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.40, $1.73, $2.25, and $5.90. CAMBRIC PETTICOATS With deep lawn flounce, trimmed with 3 clusters of fine tucks, two wide tucks, and 3-inch hem-stitched hem; lawn dust rullle o CENTS EXTRA FINE CAMBRIC PETTICOAT Lawn flounce, trimmed with fine tucks and showy Hamburg embroidery Lawn dust rullle 98 CENTS EXTRA FINE CAMBRIC PETTICOAT Deep lawn flounce of 12 tucks and 2 rows of hem-stitching, trimmed with rullllc of wide Hamburg edge; lawn dust rullle 91.95 DRAWERS CAMBRIC DRAWERS Trimmed with Cambric flounce with 5 fine tucks and 1 1-2 inch hem-stitched hem 48 CENTS FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS Three clusters of fine tucks in body, deep lawn rullle with Italian lace in sertion and lace edge 88 CENTS GOOD MUSLIN UMBRELLA DRAWERS Wide embroidcricd edge on Cambric rufllc with 2 clusters of 3 fine tucks IMS We have other styles at 19c, 23c, 03o, $1.89 and $2.25. LADIES GOWNS MUSLIN GOWN V-shapped neck, muolin yoke, 4 clus ters of 3 large hem stitched tucks, Cam bric rullle at neck and sleeves 48 CENTS SOFT FINISH CAMBRIC GOWN Square neck, trimmed with 3 rows of Hamburg Insertions, Hamburg edge at neck and sleeves ,.$t CENTS FINE CAMBRIC GOWNS Square neck, fancy yoke of Tambour Insertion, line tucks, Hamburg ribbon in sertion and ribbon embroidery to match at neck and sleeves ...$1.48 " Other garments at C8c, $1.75, $2.50 and ' $3.50. CHEMISES These desirable garments range in , price as follows! 48c, 75c, 08c, $1.10, $1.38 and $1.05. Step in, we will be pleased to show you the ansnrtment. m !JiK4KSia&aBifrJl BE