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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1905)
"4 THE MORNING ASTOIUAN ASTORIA OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ji, 1905. FANS ATTEND GAME ' AT THEIR OWN RISK Decision Handed Down by New York Civil Justice. ' New York, June SCPersons who at tend baseball game do o at their own risk, according to a decision just handed down by Civil Junk McLaughlin in a damage suit brought by a young woman wbd claims "to have been injured by a foul ball. The complainant wss an en thusiastic admirer of the game. On September 3, 1904, while a spec tator at the contest on the polo grounds between the New York National club and the Bostons, a foul ball smote her 'on the nose. The doctors saved her from, permanent disfigurement, and suit was brought for damage, in the sum ot 1500, against the New York Club' man agement. The complainant's counsel asserted that the management was responsible for everything that went wrong on tht grounds and that the woman's injuries were clearly due to the lack of proper safeguards. The justice, however, ruled that those who entered the grounds did so at their own risk. eept advice from and ex-VermonU who wishes to disgrace his native st in this wnv, and especially from on whose brother has been so highly honor ed by the state as was Admiral Clark The picture is the property of the statt of Vermont, and it will not be tampered with by any outsider. Vermont ia in the habit of standing 0 nits own bottom and it will do so now.'' AMICABLE SETTLEMENT . . APPROXIMATELY ASSURED Chicago Strike Situation Quiet Dt Uveriea Made to Commission Houses. WANTS PICTURE TURNED TOWARD THE WALL Gov. Bell Receives Protest Against Mrs Rogers' Execution. Chicago, June 20. A special from St. Joseph, Mich., says that a telegram was sent to Governor Pell, of Vermont, to day by Captain Lloyd Clark, of the United States supply station at this port, which places the governor In a most trying position as chief executive. The message, after a vigorous protest against the hanging of Mrs. Rogers, at Windsor next Friday, asks in strong terms that if the execution is carried out the oil painting of Rear-Admiral Charles Clark, which adorns the 'corridor of the Vermont state capitol, be turned to the wall in shame. Captain Lloyd Clark is a brother of Rear-Admiral Clark. For several generations back the family has been prominent in the affairs of Vermont and both Clarke are persona friends of Governor Bell. Esses Junctnon, Vt., June 20. Gov ernor Bell arrived here tonight, from Windsor, where he has ben in conference with prison officials regarding the ar rangements for the execution of Mrs. Mary Rogers. When shown the dis patch telling of the telegram sent to him by Captain Clark, he said: "I, as governor, do not propose to ae- Chicago, June 20. Practically no pro gress was made today toward a settle' ment of the teamsters "strike. On man; sides there are however, indications that the end of ths strike ia near at hand. The express companies, for the first time, since the strike commenced, haw resumed deliveries of products to com mission houses, and the union teamsters employed by these concerns who all along have threatened to strike if such deliverines were made, offered no ob jection today, continuim; work as us ual. Several business houses have report ed that individual teamsters applied to them for their old positions, and a few have been re-instated. So far, no official action hits leen tuk en by either side which seems to fore shadow the calling off of the strike. . THE ONLY WAY ''You have been very successful with the girls what is your rule in making ove to one!" I have no set rule. 1 merely try with all the power there is in me, to make as big an ass ot myself as possible." Park and WaAlngton, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Opaa all the jraar. Catalogs trse P. ARMSTRONd. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL THE FOARD & STOKES CO. PECIALS.. -FOR- TUESDAY -AND WEDNESDAY For two days we are going to give exceptional values in the following items: No 1 Japan Rice, regular price, . . 6c per pound Our Special price, 4c per lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut,regular price, 2oc per pound Our Special price, 1 5c per lb. Best Corn Starch, regular price, . . 8 l-3c per pound Our Special price, 5c per lb. BATTLE FOR LIFE Boat Capsizes and Nearly Drowns Two Fishermen. FIGHT WAVES FOR AN HOUR M. S. Jaopperi and Axel Worie Picked Up in Unconscious Statt off Republic Spit at the Mouth of ths River. Badlv Battered by Rough Waters of Bar. M. E. Juopperi and Axel Worie, fish ermen, while engaged in pulling in their nets abreast of Republic Spit at the mouth of the river yesterday were capsittHl and for an hour floated around at the mercy of the waves breaking over the bar. They were picked up uneon ecious by fishermen and conveyed to their homes where they are now recov ering. As far as may be learned the men were hove to with sail up, and at work pulling in their net from the second drift sudden siiiull caught the sail, knock ing the boat down and precipituting it occupants into the raging waters of the ur. For an hour Juopperi and Worie were pitched and tossed about among the white caps, a spar which Worie hail grasped as the boat tumed over, keep ing him on the surface. His companion was less fortunate, only succeeding in Sliding the rudder-iron to serve as a preserver and when picked up was in a precarious condition. Buys Steamer Elder. Monday what remains of the steam ship George W. Elder was sold by the underwriters to J. IL Peterson, of Port land, for 1 10,400. In about ten days n is his intention to thy to raise her from the rocks on which she struck, near no ble, in February. If the attempt is sue cessful the vessel wfll be repaired and probably sold to some transportation company. Shipping men believe that if the El der should be provided with a new hull she would be practically as good as new, and as steamers are scarce on the coast. we new owner would experience no trouble in disposing of her at a hand some profit. STOKE Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy Men. 5 mm? The hen is shrewd. She has just completed an egg and she'is cackling like blue blazes. She cackles to let all creation know that she is in business. Just now we are cackline about the good clothing we can give you tor the medium price of $17.50 A SUIT. STOKES Mendressers. TWO PIECE SUITS We are showing the kind that has the touch of distinction about them that make the weirer feel well dressed. 11 See what we can do for $10.00 ;U25a K PS taw fcfflB If not Ret an introduction. We sell everything in the , way of stylish clothing and we can please the taste of the most fastidious dresser. The price we charge for suits, and the good quality we sell, is an education in economy STOKES Mendressers. $10.00 to $3000 STOKES Mendressers. Watch our Special Wine Sale Next Week THE FOARD & STOKES GO. Astoria's Greatest Store. "Hoodo" Sticks to Toledo. Steamer Toledo, generally known as a Hi 1 it e . . noooooeo- craii, scheduled to arrive down this morning, snd later to sail to Gray's harbor, will probably not reach here, according to dispatches from Port land, which indicates that the boat is experiencing trouble in obtaining a crew Yesterday while tied up at the Portland docks, one sailor, the cook, and stewaro severed their connections with the boat and in addition to this Captain Leigh ton has notified the owners that he wish es to give his berth to any person as piring to the capacity of a "skipper." Nineteen hours were required to make the up trip to Portland from here. The shift proved too much for the fireman who was accustomed to a six-hour watch. The Toledo has been on the run six weeks and this is the second crew to quit, the first lesving after the boat's srrival fro mSan Francisco. weeks or two months. He will aupcrlii tend the work himself. Capt. E W. Spencer has not yet filed is appeal in the matter of the collis ion between his stesmer and The Dalles City, but the papers are now being pre pared. Captain Scammon who also lost his license for six months because of his part in the collision, will let the matter rest with the decision of the lo cal inspectors. "The Italian cruiser I'mbria, scheduled The steamer Elmore is scheduled sail for Tillamook this morining. to The steamer Landhurst, which will load lumber on the Columbia river, is due to arrive from the Orient in about ten days. The barkentine F. P. Enright, from this port, arrived at Shanghai on the 19th. Deputy Collector McCue finished the official measurements of the new launch built by Wilson Bros., for Chlopeck rish Company, of Seattle, and is as follows: Length, 40.5; breadth, 11.45; depth, 3.75; tons, 14 gross, 10 net. Unique Barges. Captain James Goofl, who recently bought the hull of the old steamei hmma Jlayward, is having -the same converted into two barges, to be used" for carrying slab wood and other freight on the Lower Williametle. Captain (iood says the hull is in better condition than he expected, and will make good barges, although miiie.what odd in appearance. J. H. Petersen, who iKiught the wreck of the steamer ficorge W. Elder, for $10,000 from the underwriters, says he will float the vessel and take her to Denmark for a pleausre trip. At any rate he means to have the wreck under J$ X5he fejsU ..,-- 1 ' o BEEUSJHIVE FOURTH oJULY is a season of happy moments for young and old. Join the throng with your children, after buying some of the Seasonable Garments which we announce for this week. FOR LADIES We offer some splendid values in SHIST WAISTS. Fronts trimmed with embroidery. Prices range from ooc to $3 00. Special Offering OF JAPANESE SILK SHUT WAISTS la black and white. They sre regular $2.00 value. For this week, Special at $1.75. WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS $1.75 to $3 50. WASH SUITS In Lawns, Madras and Linens, 95c to $4.00. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT wntain some excellent bargains. Styles are up-to-date. Whit Trimmed Hats, White Duck Hats, White All Over Embroidery Hats. For the Boys BOYS' SUITS $1.35 to $4.00. BOYS' CAPS of every kind. BOYS' SHOES, the best in quality at the lowest prices. You may well lie proud of the Fourth of July, if you fitted your self out at our store for the occas ion. to visit Portland and the Lewis and! THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Clark exposition will enter the Columbia Maintains unexcelled service) from th river June 2(1. The I'mbria l s fifth Ml 10 the ease and south. Making class vessel and carries a fair heavy and 'fi" tnrvUw with trains of all transcontinental lines, passengers are given their choice of route to Chicago, Louisville. Memnhla rM Mm nrl..n STORTHING SENDS REPLY and through these points U the tar' TO SWEDISH MONARCH Prospective travelers desiring tnfor- secondary armament. Adheres to Dissolution of ths Union but Express Good Will Christiania, June 20. The Storthing today, adopted a reply to the long let ter which King Oscar sent June 13 to mat Ion aa ts the lowest rates and best routes are Invited to correspond with I the following representatives: B. II. TRL'MHL'Ll Coeiunerctal Agent. I 14 J Third 8t, Portland, Or J. C L1ND8ET. Trav. Passenger Agent. I 141 Third Rt., rortland, Ore. M. Ilerner, its president. In the form of',, , lfc T. 4 . an address to King Oscar and the Swed ish people. The reply, while expressing the utmost good will adheres to the ac tion taken by the Storthing in dissolv ing the union. The text of this reply will be published tomorrow. A great meeting of the representatives of the Swedish resident of Norway was held here today snd adopted an Im pressive address to King Oscar, request ing nitn to use every influence to secure a peaceful settlement with a iew to maintaining friendly relations among all Scandinavian people. The address points out that Swedes residing in Xoruuy en joy the best treatment in the hands of Norwegian people, and it says further 1 that vast interstate interests are ln-1 volved and dcinand an amicable adjust Coleman Building, fteattle Wash . . . Hui Task "M It was a huge task to undertake ths cure of such a bsd case of kldnee di sease as thst of C. F. Collier, of Chero kee, la., but Klectrto Bitter did It II writes! "My kidneys were so far goner I could not sit on chair without s cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache and depression. Ira Electric Hitters, however, ! found a cure and by them wat restored to perfect health. I recommend ths grest tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, lives or stomach. Guaranteed by C. Rogers druggist. Trice, SO cents. , I Sunday Excursion to North Beach. The llwaio Railway and Navigation ment of the differenis-s between the two countries. Company are selling round trip ticket It is believed here that an extraordl- every Sunday from Astoria to kl' nsry session of the Riksdag will lie call- Joints on Long llesch, including Nah- ed June 21 to take action looking to the cotta, at a rate of one dollar for ths prevention of further rupture. round trip. John M'Cuire, superintendent of the Astoria k Columbia River Railroad, ar rived or) the evening train yesterday. A. M. Young, of Portland, arrived yes terday on the noon train. HollUtur's Rocky" Mouritsin Tea i positive, never nauseates or upsets tho stomach. Cleanses and purifies ths en tire system. A great blessing to suf fering humanity. 33 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Frsnk Hart, druggist. T5f)C iJU Special vSale ! BOO Pairs OK- bin's mm s Regular $1.45 and S2.00 Values -FOR LSO Wherity, Ralston Company The Leading Shoe Dealers. way of repairs within the next six
