Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
TIIE MORNING AS TOR I AN. ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. BAR, BAY AND RIVER News of a Day on the Astoria Waterfront WIND JAMMERS CROSS OUT Gale and Virginia arrived up yenterday morning at Portland. Going four at a time, the tow boaU found order rush ing, and had to work overtime in hand ling the incoming and outgoing wind jammers. The Virginia and Mabel Gale came from San Francisco, and are at xhr Inman, Poulaon mill. The Erie in from. Redondo, and the- Crescent from San Pedro. Both are at the Portland Lumber Comapny's milL China Steamers Weather Bound aside River Boats all Busy Marine Row in Portland Steam, Gasoline and Can Tat Craft Needless Delay. The barkentine Northwest, which was to haw sailed from San Francisco. Fri- jday was delayed by secret senior tagcnta, who held up the paper of Cap tain Flynn, on the ground that they were obtained on lalse naturalization proceedings. The examination of the papers must have proven the . groundh, foT the Xorthwvt 'for Portland Saturday. charge 4iil.l The British ship Kynance from San ; Franrisco, with Captain Auld in eom- mand, arrived from San Francisco af- New Steel Steamer. ' The Tacinc Coat Stmeliip Com ter the remarkably short trip of six 'pany is to build a new steel freight and and one half days. She will pmctfd pasenger steamer. The plana and speei to Portland and report to Kerr, C.if-! fications for the vesel are in the hand ford & Co.. for an outward loading of .of the officials, and bids will be called grain for Europe. Marine Rumpus. The trouble on Uie British Owenee, which broke out when the ves sel was a month from Porltand, was renewed Sunday mornnig at 3 o'clock, in Portland, when several of the sailors and the mate mixed up on board. The sailors sav the mate attacked one for shortly. Tlie same company will open the bid for the new wooden steamer which i to take the place of I the wrecked steamer !ypy, November ship 1 20. Another Dollar Boat. Bids for the new steel steamer for the Robert Dollar Comitanv were to have ilieen owned Fridav, at Portland, but 1 1 , owinir to a desire of several eompanies their number without provocation aiui : wj,,.h eouij not preiiare their tender. as a result a general fight occurred. in!a extend,,, 0f time has leen granted. which four of the sailors were badly ,T(ie biJ for the hun of a ;1,xi-ton beaten, and one, named Hembiekson, steei gtw,im.r 284 feet in length, to be was so soundly pummeled Uiat he pre-;,, for PlUl;fK, CVat Ti,P sented a sorry sight in police court ye- j me gm, iiWr of the steamer Pro terady morning. The case was continu ed until today, on motion of the de fendants, to have the entire crew pres ent at the trial The original cau of the trouble was a result of the mate's attempt to make one of the crew leave his meal in order to hoist a jib sail. The sailor refused and as a consequence the whole crew was put on a diet of salt pork and sea bicuit. Ever since there baa been bitter feelings between the crew and officers. greso, which blew up ago, will be installed in sel. several month the new ve- Schooner Quartette. The schooners Eric, Crescent, Mabel She got to ea on the afternoon tide, FLOTSAM AND JETSAM The steamship Columbia came down from Portland yeso rday morning, with a big crowd of eople. She took away some freight from here and the follow ing pangeds: D. P. Stoner, the Thea trical man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jem-. I Great Collection or wHiidren's Daitity Made JUST RECEIVED JV OTHERS who are now busily engaged with preparing for Xmas and haven't the time to devote to the work of making the chil dren's clothes will wel come this announcement. E2 RING along the girls mothers, we can fit any size from 6 to 14 years of age and fit them with a style that will please them at a price that will please you. HE FOARD ft STOKES GO. WEEKS TEE NEW THINGS ARE FIRST INTRODUCED. Tty British tdiip Blythey ood will probably nwive permission from the Federal customs department to haul alongside the FJmore dock today to dis charge 800 tona of coal for this port The fine bar tug Tatomh will leave here early this morning for Scuttle, where 4t will go on the dry -dock and be fitted with a new propeller. She will be gone, alxmt a we-k. Captain Hoiley said yesterday, and will return here im mediately upon completion of the re pair lie .tied. The atcttiicr Atlaa arrived in from Seattle, yesterday and proceeded at once to Portland. She is an oil tanker and bought over 401,420 gallon of "'water white." 1 The British luirk Roderick lhu. under tow of the tug Dwuntles crowd in from San Francisco, yesterday after noon, the l!iu will go u roruanci as mkui a she can Wcure a tw. The steamer Kureka came in from San Francisco yesfrnlay mornig stul proceeded to the metropolis at once. The N. V. S. S. Couiapny' liiuidimic liner Olympia should be down here at he Callemk-r dock tomorrow morning on lier way to San Francisco and U An geles, The motor svhoontr IVlla, the small- e.-t Ma -going craft out of Aoria. came in yesterday morning from Sileti ami Nest ticca. Captain Jensen report a rough trip and has tut idea he has had all he want of it. for a while at least. t The tsuner Alliiuuv i due down from Portland this morning at !' o'clock en route to Coos lUv and Eureka. Vesh'nlay was the Telegraph's lay-oil day. She will Ix down thia after noon. The steamship .Venator is due at the O. R. 4 N. piers tomorrow from San Francisco. The Costa Rica i due at name time, on the same line. Both sre to run in the S. F A P. Company's sence. The four mash-d schoonci William Bowdan from Redondo, California came in yesterday afternoon. Tlie Briti.oh ship Ihimboyne. Captain Anderson, fifty days from ChII.io, Peru crossed in yefcterday. The will proceed to Portland and report to her charter party, Taylor, Voting A Co. Tlie siliooner W. F. Jewett, came over the bur yesterday afternoon from San Fnuieivo. The four mn-ded schooner Wintdow came in veMerdar from sea and wn hauled at once to Hume mills, where she will load lumber for San Francisco. She was fifteen days out from Redoii- do. Captain Richard-urn of the lighthouse tended Columbine roi' a pleasant two-vika cruise in the Sound, deliver ing supplies to, and insjiecting, the vsri otis stations. Maor Rockier wan a guest on board for five days on the trip. Th stramr Lmliiw arrival down at 6:30 o'eba-k yesterday evening and pot away an hour later for Portland. The following people ajipeared on her cabin list H. S. McC.owan, O. 17. P- l- knap, J. F. IVzey, J. Barth and family. Cashier Blessing of the 0. R. & N. offi(!e has taken to wearing caps. Thi-i is a certain sign of advuticing ape and senile affection. He wears it pretty well back, to cover th vacant spaew; anotlier indication of approaching de- orepitudf. The Columbia bar wa foo rough Sun day and yesterday for the British steamships Abergcldie and Nicomedia and they are still in the lower harbor. It is hoped they may make it to sea to day . Tlie abcamer Miler report a blaze of rockets down near the mouth of the Columbia, about 10 o'clock on Sunday night, but no one seems to know what the display meant. The Joan Batiste, French bark, out from Newcastle, New South Wale, is due at this port soon with a full cargo of coal, for local delivery. The revenue cutter Perry now doing duty on Puget Sound will be ordered to Astoria soon. Captain Frank Tuttle, la&t in comand of the Manning, will command ber. ELECTION RETURNS Result of First Primary Election In Astoria. REPUBLICAN ;LINE-UP GOOD Mayor Suprenant Will Succeed Himself Change Expected in All Other 0 di ces Except Surveyor and Street Super intendentMr. Welch's Case. Where are you sick! neadache, foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation f Hollis ters Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents. Sold by Frank Hart Tim nult of the primary election is known and is given Mow in full, save the volii for prcciiict iMtumitjlisiicn, which it seems is incomplete, und not deemed final: Tlie showing is a good one, from top to bottom, and in acceptable to the Re publican of Astoria, t will retvive cor- J dial and coitdaiit iist from tu Morning Astoiiu until the lust man on it is chvtcj. There is but one matter ill relation tit tlie line up that need l given any doubt or specific attention; and that is tlm legal statu of P. II. Well h for the hUiv commissionership. Without di-taraging Mr. Welch's nomi nation in tin) least, it might be as well for him to mandamus the City Auditor for the placing of his name in the third plaiv iimiii the general election ballot, as it tun hardly get there in uy other way, -jive that it shall ln written in ii I mil the ticket by the elector of the citv who shall ehisise to vote for him. Mr. Welch claims Uiat the mandamus protvrding heretofore in-titulnl by W. C. l.aws, should have lx-cn deferred un til it beeamn ncesary to place his name ujion the general election ticket, rather than to huo invoked the law to have it placed iihhi the primary ballot, uii.1 that the maudamils should have embraced all three mcmU-rs of tlu m lice cominission, or a single one, rather tluin two. But to this the answer is simple and plain; proceeding in man d.uniis are pleaded in Is-half of tlie in dividual in this ndation, and not in fa vor of a series of ls-r-toim nor the in- trucUve ailjustment of the police com mission, and uuhs he giN-s iion the general ballot by petition, or by manda mus, lm ran only achieve his desires by neefnir tiiat all his sunnortnrs suall write hi ii mo In on the vacsnt place iimhi (.he ticket as it Is east. And, if Mr Welch does any of these thing, thl paper wilt atand pat for his election, butt in justice to all concerned, hla exact status an a candidate must lie ascer tained beyiMid doubt Anything short of this were an injustioe to Mr. Welch and a hazard for all who shall support him else, .1. W. Suprenant for mayor; A. It. Ihilgity, for auditor and olice judges John Nonlstrom, for Ueasureri J. F. Kearney, for siiMiintenibnt of street; Alfred S. Tee, for surveyor; J. W. Bab liidge and W. C. lws for the jmlii-e commission; Kail Kiuhlih, for council man in the first ward; .lame" J. Rob inson and It. M. l-eatiher, for council uv-n in the second ward; and C A. I.icncnwt'hcr, for councilman in the third ward. That is the alignment, and thi paper stand for, and for I). II. Welch, for the tolice uomuiission, if he invoke the prer authiB'ity, legal, or electoral, Ui secure hi plaiv upon Uie ticket for lceinlxT lth, net. Following is the primary vote cent hi re, ynterday i Mayoralty, Precincts. ipi nq- II in: I"! I r ('and I. W. Suprenant. M .'7 :i7 I. T. Ro .. J l ij William Kos ,. .'I, j S. A. Anderson! 2; j Annus l!iu ... 12' l; t'lia. (ioil.lard A. Dunbar . . , L lbisk .. . I. K. Iliggini. .. i i 7: I S. limine .. .. W. C. Logan ..I Colo . . , , - S'herneckiin I. A. F.istabanir I. W. Welch ..I II. Wio I - Manuala .. I. C. Clinton . . I - Mi.lagamba M I Ml Total . . . 0 Vote 17, 117 I i i i I , I i; 1 I III. 1 :i Jl I I II I ! -I I I I ! ' I ! i I 2 I 1 II I ;tni :,h I.. 2V I I IMS Son Lost Mother. "Conmptlon rur.s In our family, and through It I lot my mother," wrltee K II. Rcld, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years however, on the slight est sign of a rough of cold I bare Ukta Dr. King's N.w Discarjr for 0on- sumption which has saved me from leriotis lung trouble." Ilia moUisr'e death was a sail toss to Mr. Ried, but he learned that lung trouble niunt not be neglected, and how to ruie it. Quickest relief and euro for ooughU and oolds Price 50e and $1.00; gtiaraateed at Charles Rogers' drug store. Trial bottle free. Neuralgia Palna. Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating In flu- ence of Ballard's Snow Unlreent. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, its healing pnHTtlcs are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some won derful cures. 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. Conatlpatloa, Health Is absolutely Impossible, if constipation be present Many serious caiea of liver and kidney complaint a ie .t.t nave sprung irom negiecieu eonaiipanon. Such a deplorable condition la unneces sary. There Is a cure for It Herblne will speedily remedy nutters. C. A. Lindsay, P. M., Bronaon, Fta. writes, Feb. 12, 1H02; "Having used Herblne, I find it a fine medicine for conntipa tion. Sold by Frank Hart. CORNERSTONE LAID. Seattle, Nov. 12. -The cornerstone of the new Catholic cathedral waft laid this alU-ruooti, Hinliop .1. IMward tflfc-a, of the diiM-e of Nimpially olllclutiilg. Jlih- op Ciinoll of lli'leuii, Mont, presolied the sermon. The new cathedral will Isl the largi-t structure of the kiml III the Wist. It will cost $2.VUNI0. J$ Ghc, jiU l r.Y BE'EisiJHlVE Special Sale of Ladies Wool Shirtwaists For This Week AH colors. AH wool Allsitro's $3.70 to $3.20. Alapacas, $3.00 to $2.50 Fancy weaves $2.50 to 2.00 $1.05 to $1.50 Auditor-Police Judje Precincts. and: 12' ote . It. Ihilgity H,.T0,.H1, iKI l, 32, VM tth.f Ander-.n 2;l; 7! 7 I 7 3'i Totals .. " .".'JUM4XU III, 3! 2.11 D ( ii ml : Treasurer Precincts. .. , . I I! 21 3! 4! fti II Vote We have the "Black Cat Hose', ev ery boys mother's friend. A reduction of 15 per cent on all suits and alterations made without charge j$ i5fQ ife CVord-tioiii .II 33:37 .'7 17 2tl Tho. D,.ey ..j I Hi "j j 24 "lotalT jTilMfT?, I7 13 22." Supt. Streets Precincts. CaTi'd: 21 3, 4, ft; i Vote" K. M. lloiighlou j 7il5 II, I3 ii; in, 73 I. F. Kearney ,Hi37;3.1; .'it 32 I'.'.'i l 7.t I - "7I T j 1 7 1 .'. 2 , 4 7 , "7 24 'oil 2tW Surveyor Precincts. (and: I hi4:l ti Vote A. S. Tee .. . .17,4141, t'.7 is; 41, 22" i. F. Parker Mil I, I, ! I.e. KalH.th . . Ij j j I VUU ".".' .T 1741 41, tilt; if4222S Police Commission Precinct. i and: ' 'i -I :,l ! ''I te .1. ." ittt.i.i.ijji- iii'iitrij i; iii;42i 17 W. ('. Law .. II 23! 4s; !. X, U, D. II. Welch .. 12 5 II j I 2H I. II. Ilan-c .. j ! j j ! ! 1 T. K. Lmrin ..j 3 Ij 1 .V '' H. Page .. ,. i; ; I 'lot aU 127173.711,1101 2:j JK 3H.) Councilman. Cand: T 23j 4j ftj lijVo K. NohliH-k lTpipi "' fJeo. KalH.th .. Ijltfj 7 1 I j 23 It. K. Caliithen. j j 3.'. 4 j 3!l I!. M. Leather I I I I 3I) llj j 43 I. .1. ltol.in-M.n j j 43 20 (13 W. F.. S himpir j j 1 1 I I. AlhtMl.l j 1 I A. Licncnweliil 4H 4H "TotiihTTT . . . 1 1 M;4427liTspMf4j 5iH7 Pears' Soap fur nishes all the skin needs, except water. Just how it cleanses, softens and freshens the delicate skin-fabric, takes longer to ex pound than to expe rience. Use a cake. Sold in every uartrr of the globe. V t la Time of Peace. In the first months of the RiiHidiin- Japaneite, war we had a striking ex ample of tho necewvity for preparation and the early advantage of thonewho, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather." Tlie virtue of prepara tion baa mails history and given to us our greaU-et men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared to successfully eombat the first oold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it baa been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sate by Frank Hart and leading druggists. o Morning Astoriaa, 75c per month. A Fine Display of Cloisone Vases Ranging in price from $1.2.' to $2.00 can be seen at the Yokohama Bazar eaBjCommarclel Street, Astorl WE SELL B0KS FOR LADIES, HOES FOR MEN, HOES FOR CHILDREN. A Complete Line of Rubber Goods. The Ball Band Brand A Few of our Leaden Are: THE W. L. DOUGLAS 8H0S and the STILS0N SHOE, for Lotjera. S. A. GIMRE; 543 Bond Street 0pp. Sot Bikini &Co.