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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOHIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 190I LENT FISH LENT SMOKED SALMON, ft lass HERRING, SALT, DOZEN v .5 " SMOKED BLOATERS, DOZEN 55 - " (SMALL) jo MACKEREL, BLOATERS, No. J. EACH 3o FANCY, No. a FOR .s " " " No. 3 j FOR .15 CAN SALMON, CHINOOK, ft 15 PUDDING 15 CAN MACKEREL, BROILED IN SOUSE AND IN TOMATO SAUCE ao SPICED ANCHOVIES, tb to A. V. ALLEN Sole Agents For Baker's Steel Cut Barrington Hall Coffee. SATO IS GKATEPUL Secretary Japanese St. Petersburg Legation Thanks America. FOR AIDING STARVING JAPS Supplies Sent to Poverty Stricken Jap an" Helped Some Famine Was Caused by Heavy Rains Which Ruined Rice Crop. SCHWAB LOOKING UNWELL. NKW u;i. M;n,h l:;. fli.ulrs M Schwab, whose repoited illness ootwi-' ii'iirtl much anxiety during the Iat week a i rived at tlu !niml ( intial station nt ' 2:."" oVkxk tlii afternoon. Mi'. Schwab j has recently toured the Vot, hi last t stopping place Inning het-n St. LouN. j He was met at the Matimi this al't.i j noon by this secretary. Warren Wrenn. Wlien aked as to the state of his ! health, Mr. Schwab smiled good natured- j ly and Itemed to Ik- excused. Although J the steel king -eeined in jr.ty spirits. ( laughing merrily with his friend, his faoe was pallid and his miith ei ined a little forced. IViite hi jovial manner, those who know "Sir. Schwab and who saw hint this afternoon, framed the im pression that he was not enjoying hi usual health. MISHWAUKA ITEMS Cold Weather May Injure the Fruit Output. OPEN SHOP VICTORY. JUSTICE COURT GETS BUSY Two Defendants Arrested on Charge of Fighting Roads in Good Con ditionCrop Outlook is Flat tering and -Prosperous. Cured Consumption. Mrs. B. W. Evans Clearwater, Kan., writes, My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick owumption. We procured a bottle of BaUard'g Hoarehound Syrup, and it wed him. That was six years ago and iMe then we have always kept a bot tle ia the house. We cannot do wit'j nt it. For coughs and colds it has no equal. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. It Your attention is , c called to our new store, now open and ready for business We Do Expert Painting, Graining Paper Hanging and Frescoing GIVE US A CALL The Eastern Painting 3 Decorating Co. No. 75 9th St .MlSIlWAt'KA. March 12. -The pros pect of an early spring have been shat tered by the advent of a genuine bliz zard, just as the farmers were getting ready for spring plowing. Just what effect the cold wave will have upon the fruit is problematical, but it is not thought any of it ha been injured. The peace and quiet of Mishwauka was interrupted last week by a case in the justice court wherein two young men, Harvey XeUon and Rinard Reier son were arreted on a charge of fight ing. The ease was tried before Judge Dan Keierson, who also appeared a at torney for the state, J. W. Walker ap peared for the defendants. The com plaint stated that " there was a fight whereby the peace and quiet of the Xe halem valley was disturbed," but did not state who the tight was between. Mr. Walker who is an attorney and counselor-at-law, solicitor in chancery and proctor in admirality. kicked at the complaint because it was indefinite and uncertain, not stating who the fight was between. The court and attorney for the state overruled the kiek. Attorney Walker then demanded a jury trial, but the demand was promptly overruled the court holding that jury trial could only lie had in the irc-uit .-oiirt. Attorney Wtilker threatened to o-t ,,nt a writ of iiahea- -natehiim. but finally eimeluded to go to trial and throw hints -If on the mercy of the court. The court hou-e wa- crowded with interested spectator-, anil alt-r hearing the evidence, the court took the matter under ad i-einent lor the purpo-e of inquiring into the finan- i-ial condition- of the belligerents. The roads are in fairly good condition. The county road between the Jamison place and Jewell has U-cn planked with the lumber cut he the count v -aw mill. Prospect- for good crops this season ire very flattering and with good roads the farmer- will be able to haul a poi tion to market. t llll .(.. Match 1:1. V S.i to, liist -ccict. in of the Japanese legation .it St. I'dei'slmi!.'. -topped at Chicago y, lcid.iv ,111 his u.t to Unin. whete lie will as-nme his official Uuti.. .Mr. S.ito -lid that the (amine condition- in Jap an .lie being lapidh relice. with the help itvciwd tiom other nations. "We wish to cpies- to the Aiueri,.u petpl.. our gratitude for the generous contributions of money and -applies which have beeu so. lilwnulU i-onti ilnil. d by thi'tn for the piupo-e of ilieing tic awful conditions which pivvailcd in Japan owing to the famine," -aid Mr Sato, " The cause of tic famine was the enormous quantity of lain uinrh fell last sea-on in the i!anls of Japan. The resulting Hoods ruined the lice crop and the wople in many part- ,,f tli empiie have died in larg numbers to lack of food. An unusual -now fall ii.i been recorded this winter and we Iheie lore ep-ct a good clop ot rice net year, for the water will be stored in the mountains to lie ultimately Used foi the irrigation of the lice field-. We .ire hopeful that the great -now fall w ill he followed bv a die season." Chicago Edison Electric Company Wins Their Fight. I HhWt.U, MrtiMi 13, rlmployers scored the lllt "Open -hop " victory of the your against n labor union yesler day when lot! stnkers retuined to work for the t'hicugu Kdi-on Company, The men who were employed on outside line work, walked out early in tV-mbcr when t!n company tclii-ed to ngiN-c to employ only union electricians. I he Kdison Conipauv tor ears has employed union and uou union men in disciiminately. The union, in an al tempt to force "t'lo-ed -hop" conditions in an uepaitmcuts ot the M; coiici'iu, called -Hike- on all buildings wher non-union men were working, intcil'er in- seiioiish vilh the comdctioii o large building cotiti.ict- in liie dounlouii di-tiicts. EXTRADITION FIGHT OPFN UP OKANOGAN I.AKKS. W. M. TOMPKINS OF TILLAMOOK IS DEAD Pioneer of 1853 Well Known Throughout Oregon as Horsebreeder. Passes Away. FOREST ;R0VK. Ore., March 13.--NVws reached this city this rooming of the death of William Mason Tompkin-. in Tillamook county, Sunday. Mr. Tompkins was a pioneer of lfti2, and lived in the vicinity of Forest drove from until seven years ago, when he moved to a farm near Tillamook City. Horn in Jerseyville, III., 1S2S. Mr. Tompkins spent hi first winter in Ore gon at the Dalles. While living in Wash ington county he became known all over the Xorthwe-t as an owner of tine-bred horses and of racers. liis widow, who live- on the farm near Tillamook, siinive- him, along with tie follow ing children: Mrs. (o-orge !,oon and Mr-. C T. Miller of forest drove j Je--c I!. Tolllp-oll-. ol li.l-loll. Ore.; James W. Tompkin-. who live- on t he farm in Tillamook county, and Mi. X. Myers of Tillamook City. The fun eral will probably be held here tomorrow although wires are down we-t. ami i-oni muniration is didicult. Canadian Pariric Announces Extension of Ctow's Next Pass Line. VNtOl HI, If 1 .. Maich I I It is aiiUinuce hcie that the I .inadiaii II. ill v.l t olllp;.IH colitenipl.ltes e I ! le 1 1 11 g the (.'vows' Xest l'a-s line westward from Mida lo 1'i-iit iciou. opening up .1 i..iinli ei ii. ',i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i ,i 1 - ami itl, gH'.it fruitgroH ing po.-ilnlit ics, I his will complete allodia i link ill the direct line from linninoie to Vancouver, whiih is belii'Ved to be ult im.i t ly con teniplated. It will dii-it a gi-at amount of touiists and fici-lit ti.iilic iioin Kootenai to the Okanogan count r. The lalge-t -ti-.imcr on an inl.nu! water c ccpt the (ireat l.ak i- now being built to tun on the l k!aiioe.m Luke-. It wi! n! a in mi -tale loom-. Famous Physlch Would Remain Safe In California. WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Mis. Margaret Sauet, Now in Los An geles, Is Badly Wa.nted in Texai on Chatge of Embriiling Thiity Thouund Dollars. I .os MiKI.K.s Much II Mi gai t Sjio-r, alia- V itgaict l.i.ihaiii pin -iehie, who is , ,g.,ioii- ii-i.ling ii.i.inioii io an Miioiiio. ova. . clialge ol h.uing ll'!e. S IIMHMI .1 stlelllloll- Ithh.'e Jaine habeas roipus im,! maiided to th- , I he ieesiol ,s , lli'l 1 1 . 1 t Was her iiiiinciou- ii',-i gioiind-, and lie- mediate healing I lie al '.-illuent p, close of eollll tl lllldcl .nix i-emeli' mi. lei ,s.,ootl liond. One Piano Number With Every Five Dollar Salt. Goodness Is Better Than Cheapness PAW THE UKST HATS IN THE WORLD! ILLEGALLY HELD. Defense For Vincent St. John Makes This Assertion. HolsK, March U I h habeas c or pus in the ca-e of incent M John was heard by Judge Stewart of this county today. It wa- contended that St. John i illegally held as he has uo( waived his preliminary hearing that hi ease might be taken before the pund jun. It was further held thut the warrant i fatally defeetie. The judge took the mutter under advisement until tomorrow. It is stated an oflicer will arrive from Colo rado tonight with requisition pujM'is for St. John. It is not likely, huwcier, the Colorado warrants will be served until the grand jury disposes of the Idaho ease against him tomorrow afternoon. LITTLE INTEREST sr. ci:i i;i!M-.t I'-tui ti ln'in the p tllllle geliclulU ! , eld I-, piicsts and them .a the dist: , ' . M.n. n lilts' , lei I lulls i ,i el I lie si Ii'. IimIi ,,t I"'. ,i 1 ,!'-. 1 1 ! I llM'tlt loll. , hut their ale notable n.-l Hire, ol .i,illi loi n complete eln-tior ,,jtol! ot,l S.I out of I.IIKI ,;; !! t.,, , p,! paled, and in tiie piouiue. ulong the N'olga almost without e,epli,ui lh peiisilllts isintinlie to ee, t nevt men. "I'he full tvtun . , iom the m m k lin n's election at Moscow -how that lla pre eiltcts ptirticiiKited, and that they im.t ly selected modert'.e liberal IIJrt(l5cnjsiiTiin5(? AAKtRSA,tWyI.K mini (. lolfk j hr Ma Mil . . I I r w m r - 'i T i -hf O.t gl.ll..d j "I tB' t; tri f" I yi?! v., s -I,-. ,. ,.., A-'-n .-' j-'iii r. ii... i mrjrv jl THE BEST SUITS I CAN SAY NO MORE COULD QUALITY PAYS THE BEST DIVIDEND. IN AMERICA! I NEEDN'T IF OFFICIALS DEFIED. "Billy Buster Shoes" They have a sole that won't wear out. S. A. GIMRE, AGENT FOR TW DOUGLAS SHOE 543 Blind Street 0pp. Rosa Higgins & Co. SUSAN'S FUNERAL. ROCHESTER, March 13.-The speak ers at the Mineral ot .Miss Antlionv on Thursday will be )r. Albertson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. C. Cantiett, Mis- Anthony's pa-tor. William Lloyd Garrison, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, and Rev. Anna H. Shaw. The body will lie in state three hours prior to the funeral. Young wom en from Iioelie-te- I'nivcr-ity will ad a, pallbearer-. Invaluable for Rheumatism. .. I have been suffering for the past few year, with a severe attack of rheiimati-in and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that 'ave me satisfaction and tended to al leviate my pains. March 24, '02. John C. Dcgnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c 50c and S1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. The Simple Life is best. To live naturally; work during the day, keep your temper, cat three meals and take a lieech- Thcrc is no medicine for the sim ple life, or the strenuous, like Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere, In boxes 10c. and 25c. French Church People Resist Inventory Taken MARSEILLES, March 13.--An ex.-it in'' scene occurred today at tlie doors of the cathedral. The local nuthoritic attempted to take an inventory under the chimdi and state separation law, whereupon the bishop, wearing his mitre, surrounded by the congregation chanting, ordered the authorities not to enter the cathedral. 'I'he bishop read a declaration denouncing the law a- ic newing the evils which brought on the revolution and the reign of tenor. The bishop added: "'Here, before the altar, f announce that I am prepared to sulTcr impri-on-ment, exile or death in defending ilc rights of the church." The authorities withdrew in oi'lci to avoid trouble. The cathedral will he closed day and night and guard- who will keep regular watches have been or ganized to resist the government inspectors. NO SNOW IN GILLIAM. ARLINGTON, Ore., March I.'). 'Il,e heavy wind brought freezing weal her during the day as well as night, in f;i liam, and the ground is frozen (o a depth of two inches. These is no -now on the ground to protect Ok; giain. Tie; lambing season ha- begun with -i-veral Pill regularly, as required. .J of the sheepowners, and they are lo-.ing COMMANDER MAY CHANGE. VAI.LKJO, Cal., March IX Informa tion has hern rccciwd here to the effect that the crui-er Charb-ton has been or b red to the New Ymk X.ny Yard to Ih docked and cleaned preparatory to start ing for this i-o.i-t. I iiie., the nee of rcpniis develop, on h' r. the uoik uill le completed in about ten J.iv-' time, a' the (Apiration of which ti iui-cr will at once -t;nt on the long trip out 1 1 1 1 1 the Atlantic Con-t. ;,. . to en-w t,, Ciiio.igo ,i, Mag-hip of Cm' I'.o ilie -.piad ion. and it i- ej ted that the l.ittel ve-el will go pan of the uav to meet her and that the llag of the commander in chief of the -ipiadroii will be trans fcrri-d from one c..e to the othei in midocean, as wa, don in tin- e.i-c of the Chicago and New Vuk a couple ol years ago, wlien the loiiner came out here to relieve the New York, which had been ordered Hast. THREAT OF AGRARIAN TROUBLES, j R( ISTOKF ON niK -.IN i. I;,,,,,,, j U.-.i 1 ii"., . I oarcn i.i. -nilli ailanc.' of .spring j them air symptoms of reappearance of agrarian trouble in a number of ' plan's in St, Vrajwd l'roitt,e The p-asants are refusing t,, p((H the land for the piopnetot., and in.lcfl J nite reports from other pro inn s ,h(, ' Unit the pea-allts .m hodilv -idnig and sowing the c-t.,1. , ot tie- landown els, 'I his is toil l .irl l,OWee, lo de tcnniiic how .eriou. il will ,,e. Herman Wise Astoria'i Reliable Clothier. Givei Health, Vigor and Tone. A Lively Tussle with th.it old riieuiv of the race, Con stipation, olten ends in Appetiilicitin, "1 o avoid all serious trouble vith Stout U'h, Liver and How.-I,, :,ke I). King'n New Life Rills. 'Ihrv perfectly regit-hit- these orgnns, without pain or dis coinfoil. g)c at Cha. Roger, ding- lleibille js u Ihioii for silfferi from ineaiiiij. Ily iti me Ihr blnnil Is 'puckly legeneiated and the color be- lotue, iioitnul. I he drooping Htirngth I- lev iv d. The litiguot is diminishrd. Health, vigor and lour predoiiiitnte. New III,- and happy activity rcntilts, Mis Hebe II. Shoe! MiddlrlxiroUgh, III , wiites, I hiive Imth troubled with In or complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to hciirilt me like lli'ilonc, hope never to be without it. I bate wished that I ha. I known of it in my husband' life time." 50c. Sold by llart'ii drug ntcir. r LITTLE SNOW IN ALBANY. ALBANY, Or., March :i. I'he cold snap brought little sm,w in Allniiy, and many orchard owner- tear damage to the trv'es. flowers in the yai Is of many Albany homes are frozen, and many of the plant- are ruined. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Itch. Ring Worm, Herpes, Barbers' Itch. All of these diseases tire attended by intense itching, which is almst instant ly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Naive and by its continued ue a per manent cure may lie effected. It haH in fact, cured many eases that had re sisted all other tretment. I'riee 25c per box. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. a great many of the lambs. TRANSPORT WAITER SUICIDES. 'HONOLULU, March 13.-E. Tatrell. a waiter on the- United Slates Army ! transport Logan, committed suicide on I Marcti 8 by jumping overboard. MEN ARE POWERLESS Fight Against Dlrae Valras They Strike at tbe VaderljIaK Cause. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with Irritant or oils on which a para sitic germ will prosper, is like scooplnc water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without havlnn a right understand ing of the fundamental causea of the trotfble. You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's Herplclde does this because it Is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ Is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in iitamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich- . . Ksigle' Mug rUole? 361-353 Bond St., )wl prug 'Store, M.) Com. St., T. F laurin. I'rop "neeial Agent." NewSheetMusic TODAY " WE HAVE RECEIVED OVER FIFTY NEW COMPOSITIONS THIS WEEK AND THERE ARE STILL A FEW MORE DUE DON'T DELAY; COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER. MANY OF THEM WE HAVE ONE ONLY Astoria Souvenir Post Cards SEVERAL NEW AND DIFFERENT DESIGNS ON DISPLAY FOR FIRST TIME 1 FOR 5c. J. N. GRIFFIN J WeinharcTs r Beer. ASTORIA IRON WORKS .1011 Ni FOX. Pres. and Bunt. F L BISHOP. Secretary A. L. FOX, Vice Pres. ASTOKIA SAVINGS BANK, Treai Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers, Complete Cannery Outfits Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE S0UCITED. Foot of Fourth Street