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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1905. II m HEARD IN AUDIENCE I Not Candidate." What One of -Ring" Picked Up: This song was sung by the preceding On the Side. (singer and it wa cheered by two men who not long ago closed their dance I hall and two others who have decided I to not open p ft gambling .House un nivir lunttr rciirvrnxc !' the Citizen' ticket wins out at the NO RING AMONG DEMOCRATS, w,minjf eUvtion sme t) 'audience requested that khiiic new sing- cr lie produced and suggested that the w - w sue " "' Tells How the City's Debt was --'-,,.. and even -kM th.it soim-orf. creased from $80,000 to $200,000 in plst, Kivetl jh ui,n t Tea Years tached to it. This suggestion w as hoot ed down and Chief Hallock who ha a .life lease on his position vva called in to suppress the disturber. However the Spoken to the audience: we the liti- chief could not see any better here lent Democratic Gamblers 1-cagne have than he can when he ia looking for in ten years reduced the city' indcbt- violators of tlie law aud consequently nines from f0.0()0 to JfciOO.OW tliere- he faik-d to find the disturber. fore voii should vote to keep ns in of- fice. Second speaker, (who was also the is Highly es-sentiaP first speaker.) "There are many many Thi song was sung also by the pre reasons why the people should elect (Vding singer and tl- gamble amb our men. (Behind the curtain). Mean- ,iamt, nan gang joining in the chorus ing that the same old gang who sing ,llAje ;t v an effective song, tbe same old song want to keep on ron- oh h u hiy e4Mn. ning tne ciiy. Song by the legal writer of the Cambler and Dance Hall Ieagiie. "The doctrine of a square deal i the foundation) of our national constitu tion". (Voice in the audience). Stop a minute. 1 our words don t suit your music. We know you know all about the "deal" but what we want to know is. why after you have held the people up witfe the plea that only one police eommisioner could be elected this year, you are now telling why we should vote for two. That U the Republican doctrine, A real old aong sung by one w ho has been singing it for many years. Sung by the preceding speaker. The political boss who asks to cur tail the liberties of the masses is in disrepute," This song is sung by the regular Gambler and Dance House so loist to a delighted audience. (Voice in the gallery). Yes dear singer the people are fast getting on to the fact that the miscalled Citizen's party has J -tiP The Last Call For Millinery Purchasers l CD Buys You Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Ladies' Tailored Street or Dress Ha1 Now In otock. Values Range From $2.50 to $7.00. COME TODAY AND GET FIRST PICK hie irm Where on 1km' who names mn.li.lato ami gives out patronage and some more be- sidea for hi own agrandisement Si mg- er seems to be displeased. A new song entitled, "Our Men Ai- 'audience was gelling limi o! Hearing . . ... 1.. Om iaiim ..1.1 .iil sumr bv I lie name old A new r song entitled. "The Meet km " Democratic Police Commission of the tial to elect a IVniocratic police com-mi-ssion." was especially effective The song entitled. "The City is Forg ing Ahead," sung by the preceding sing er was spoiled by some one in fie audi ence calling out, "So is the City's in debtedness." Jut before adjournment someone asked Attorney Smith this question. "If the city lost in YM. 1S.OOO in fines and forfeitures not collected and the city auditors' report shows that 111.000 ia the highest amount that was ever collected in fines and forfieiiures, what has been done with the differ ence? Who got that $7000 a year! This que- ion was considered to be out of order and after one more sting by the one who had been doing all the singing, entitled. "A Ring is a Bad, Bad Tiling and We Are the Only Honest Men in Town." the meeting adjourned and the crowd repaired to the Sunday school department conducted by the dance ihall men, where they listened to o c J c s mm w the New Things Make Their Debut. ft story ntitKi "How I (Vital the lily Meet mm." BY A SPKCTATOK. RECEIVED SAD MEWS. .la. Finlayson received m eablegram yesterday conveying the Had new that hi mother had died at Falkirk. Scot land, aged M year. Mr. Finlayon re turned only a few week ago ftvm a visit to see hi mother. LUMBERMEN VISIT ASTORIA Mfn Hfvii Interested fa Lumber Look Us Over. T. K. dewett. president of the tlreen Bay l.uuilier Co., was in the city yes terday and visited the different mill. Mr. dewett i at the head of a large company which operate fifty--sift en vurd throughout the Middle State and he is out here to thoroughly look over the fir situation. Francis J. Tike, of Chicago, Kastern rein emulative of the Clatsop Mill Co.. er.wnpiii.it by Messrs Raymond of .., i.1P.i..n ,j .1,. rt..i..-..i! Boston, and Bardwcll, of the Bardwell Robinson Lumber Co.. of MineuKilis were also in tlm city coufciriug with our mill men. They all report the lum ber business in excellent condition. FAIR SEASON ON C0QUILLE Run of Salmon Remarkagly Good on that River. tieneral Miuiager Samuel Ness, of the lYype Canning Co.. of Prosper, ar rived in this city yesterday on the teiimcr KluaWth, which brought out the pack of lus cannery. He reports very good conditions on the Coquitle river and that they packed over WHH) cases of salmon and could have put up a larger pack if he could have had larger crew. The Bandon Packing Co., have aNo had a prosperous season and Mr. C. Limmon is expeetel out on the next trip of the Alliance. Cure for Sort Nipples. As soon as the child is done nursing apply Chamberlain's salve. Wipe it off with ft soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this with the best results. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. STEAMER ROANOKE Will Be Entirely Overhauled at San Francisco. MARINE NErVS IN GENERAL Movements of Various Craft in These Water Steamer Sue H. Elmore Ar rives in Port at Last After Several Weeks Absence. San Francisco, 1W. S - When the steamer Kounoke comes off the dry dock at the I'll ion Iron Works, at San Fran cisco, she will be one of the swiftest and lcst apoiuted steamils on tin coast. Chariot P. IW, her owner, i contemplating an expenditure of $100,. 000 on the vessel. In a letter to Harry Young, the com pany's agent in Portland, Mr. lhie stat ed that the steamer would have an cm tire new frame, aft, new propel!, and a new atcrnpost. In addition to these necessary repaiiw, the Roanoke will be converted into an oil burner. Measurements for this latter utep were taken some time ago, ami it was the intention of her owner at that time to make the change in the spring. How ever, now that the ctaiMer has been forced into drydock because, of her re cent accident, the work will be done while the damaged part arc being re paired. The change contemplated in the sUmuer'a passenger accominodationH will necessitate almost a complete change in her superstructure. The main disk will be extended aft, and four finely furnished staterooms will le ad ded. The present accommodation for 2'Jtf passenger w ill lie increased to 250. A new hatchway will be built in the after part of the steamer, which will give the vessel an opportunity to be loaded fore and aft at the same time. This will materially reduce the coat of liwding her, and also expedite the work. Should all these alterations lie niiide, she will le able to coiiin-te with any of t'm coast steamers, and should, with hiT increased sced. make the passage between Portland and San Francisco in 4S hours. Sun Franrisco, Dec. M. The steamer Roanoke was placed on the waa yes terday, and it was found that, in addi tion to the loss of the rudder ami a blade of the proxller, the hull was slightly damaged. She will not ! ready for service for alsmt 20 days. Has Arrived. The steamer Sue H. Klmore arrived in from Tillamook yesterday at 2:3.' p. m after being bar bound ill Tilla mook for M'Veral weeks. She carried a full cargo of cheese and liiilrv products. She will prolmbly leave out Sunday morning on her re turn trip. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM The steamer Klizals th arrived in yes lenKy from Coqiiille with a cargo con-si-ding of WH4 cases of salmon from the Prosper Canning Co., of Coquillc. She dieharged her cargo at the A. A C. dock and imediaU-ly took on a cargo of Hour consigned to the Prosper Mill ing Co., at Bandon. She leaves out this morning at O). Among tV pa singers arriving in on the F.lizalsth were: John Peterson, Oscar llemlriek son ami Ncls Nelson of Prosier; Cims. Anderson und Frank Norlx-rg of Co quille; and Vauglinn Bullurd of Billiard. The Chinese cannery crew of the Pros per Canning Co., left out. from Prosper several days ago and have arrived in this city. Richard M. Cox, master o fthe Brit ish steamship Epsom, which arrived in Astoria on November 28, from Japan, via Victoiift, has filed a protest in Washington, against the tonnage dues of six cents per ton, which was collect ed by Collector Bobb. The master asks tltat only ft charge of three cents be made, tlie amount levied on ft vessel from British Columbia, but the collect or hold that the stopping at Victoria was merely an incident to the trip. The 0. It . N. steamer Senator ar rived down yesterday at 4:45 and com- 'pleted her cargo with miscellaneous j freight. 8he leaves out for San Fran cis this morning. The steam schooner Wasp, lumber la den arrived down yesterday morning and crossed out for San Francisco. Iat left out yesterday at 10 ft. m., for San Framisco. The steamer Klinoie towed out the sehoner Marion yesterday from Tilla mook Bay. She carrier ft cargo of lum ber from the Tiunkee l.umUr Co. The steamer FJmoie lowed (lie s. lioner Abbey into Tillamook Thurs day. She will load lumber at Tillamook Luiiils r Co', mill for San Francico. (!o eminent iiM-ttois Fduurd and Fuller will aiiixe Monday morning to inNt-t the steamer Nort'i Star which has Wen undergoing ieuitis nt IjsiI Iters' limit Building establishment. Lighthouse tender Heather leaves out this nooning hound for Seattle. She will deliver supplies nt iVst ruction Island and Capo FMtery. The Columbia made a run to Tilla mook Risk with supplies yesterday, re turning last evening. MASS MEETING IN UPPERT0WN. Then will lie a ma meeting of the cople of I'ppertown Sunday afternoon nt .1 o'clock to consider matters of im portance in connection with the issues that are Is-foie the -ople at the present time. The meeting will be in the Norwegian Dani-sh .Metliislist church and it is hosd that every ntizco of that part of the city will Is- present ho that all may be fully alive to the problems that wil have to Is- acted upon iu the near future. :mn ss-iik- 1 eis will be present to utldress the meeting. Furious Fighting. "For seven years" write (!eo. W, Hoffman, of Haqier, Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stonwrli and liver troublt-, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of FJeo trie Bitter. I unhesitatingly rnmm metnl tln-m to all, and don't intend in Die future to Is- without them in the hiMisn. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such ft bad case as mine. SoliJ umb-r guarantee 10 do the same for you, by Charlc Hogers, druggist, at .' a bottle. Try them to day. ooooooooocooooooooooooooo X5he uu BEE Cushion top.: Backs and flouts. Hi 11 11J dev-igns 2.c Heavy Caliitea cloth ,'IHc Satin eoverl pin cushions ID.- to . Trimim-d pin eu-hions .'l.")e tofl.'J.i Stamped doilies In to 2.1c Children hind bags , Si': to fiOc Unlie, fancy bays 'J.'ie to -llh' Latest designs in mens neek wear ! and Tillc Furs, Furs, elegant furs at, lemarkalile low piiis-s .... iH.fi to l Still time to buy 11 11 eleeaut. i-l'iiVHIiette lit II great re duction at ?l7.f.O $1S at $1...VI All ladies wool shirt waist rwlms-d $.'1.25 to $2.75 $2.75 to $2.25 Our Holiday Goods at the New Store are Being Very Freely Patronized WE HAVE EVERY THING IN THE TOY LINE --v Jr tiSHIVE FANCY 'OODC 4 Gfo iL. beeiS)hive BOOKS CLOSE TODAY No Names Will Be Entired After Four P. M. LIST IS GROWING RAPIDLY The Registration Books Show the Larg rat List Ever Registeied for an Elec tion in This City Now Exceeds List of Two Yrati go by Two Hundred. 'I'imI.'iv si 4 p. 111, the regi-tidlioll Issiks at the city hnll will rlo-o and those who have not registered will ls forever too late. The ImnA. will close tislay over the larg'-st list ever registered for any el ection held in this city. There will, ill all probability ! sev enteen hllllilieil nainrs on the liooks when they close. There would le more if all who applied to Judge Anleronj for the plivilege of registering weri qualillcd to do so, but a great number have la-en turnol away for vstioti lea sons, mostly Is-eaiise of ls-itig forvjo horn und not having had their first (dti- renship papers long enough. Judgv Anderson said last nlgM : "We have been compelled t lorn away upwards of .VI men who applied for registration. Some had talen out their tlrst uiers live month, ago, others si-vill slid eight and some even cloven mouth, but the law ujs 'One vnr' and thev MUST have taken out their llrst papers 3ik'i days brfiMP they ran register." Now, while the legistralion l altrady a gnat deal ahead of any pt-vioii year, it is an unquestionable ! I that t'a-rv are Mures, yes hundreds ol vot er who have not taken the trouble of walking up to the city hall t' sign their names to the r gist 11 loll lx.k wliii-h simple act compile, wil'- - ' and qualities them to cs.t ' ' along with their fellow eitut ' eetion il.iy. Now- an- you among thse 1 t not yet pet(onin-d this simple ' Have you let all but the h lip by with out making an ' . quality yoillsell to Vole? Well the last chance Is h.le and if you Will lake the double to register in Auditor Anderson' olios, t !. y U-foie 4 o'rbsk, yoil will then Is- plivib-gisl to have a voiic iu the v ininent ol lis eilv lot- the loiiiin two vents ollicr wie )oi Will Hot he iu it. Register today brfote 4 P m- For the Is-lH-fit of t'ioe itil.-i -tsef(, the following thieejear table d city, regi-iialion. as l.iki n from ihe Audi lot's book. IS lieli' glVell ' Registration. Pleeiliel ; I .1 I'HI.I I'MIt NI,s I 22' I Jii 2.14 j 2H5 !!' 2?k :t2ti; 2 Mi .12 V j :ii.v 25 1 1 :i52 IU lr2, 14 j I'MI, I'M 2M II III lust Midi Total Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Itev. (. P. Moore, pastor of the llaiti. church of lhii'persvillc, N. Y., will interest you. He siiys: ''I suffered agonies, Waiise of a p'tisbstent cough, reuniting f mnii tho grip. I had to sleep sitting up in htl. I IjmI iinny remetlies, without iclief, until I tMik lr. King's New IWovery titf Con tniiplioiy. (suighs and t'silda, wihielt entiifly cured my cough, and siivc.1 me from iiiisiimplion."A grand1 cine for tli-eased istuditions of Throat and I.ungs. At ('has. Hogers diuu'gist; price TiUi: and I.K), guaranlissl. Trial bottlo free. That's what tie The Ball Band Brand goods are made from) and w carry complete line, too. Also the best l ladies, men and children's shoes. S. A. GIMRE, J The oil tank steamer WhHtier in bal- o9000000000000000000000CO 543 Bond Street 0pp. Sou Biggins & Co.