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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1906)
M'" THE MORNING ASTOIUAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SATURDAY, 7, 190ft CRISIS IMMINENT ly Center. WAKRKNTOW April 0.-Xev rosi- Outbreak Likely to Occur in China d, m" ,,,nli',1'' im xvrii.ntn 4 11 . ! on ait-omit of U'injr aide ti wmv lu- at Any Moment. initiV(, onil,lovllul,lt Kt iw (. tlljiu j There tmt iniH'A to he n scarcity of " j houses mill a hji. hotel i Iwtlly need- ! o,l. BOYCOTT BECOMING ShRIOUSi Frank im. the eut-oir sawyer at jtlic Kelly mill met will) 11 (niinful no- ' t iili tiii weitv wlhoh nearly cost j liitn his aiin. While working at tho Strong Disruptive Forces at Work in 'lt,,,r ' li', ' ,"",l1 1iT,,! in China With no Real Government : romillinjr in Tyson reviving severe to Control ThemResidents in Danger, SAX FRAXC1SCX1, April O.-AIlen W.' Jlurohv of JSerkelov, who lias bet-n vit consul at Tien Tsin, China for more. t-a,,t. U,Wstm of the Warienton base than three year, arrived from the Or-j ball team ha signed a pitcher who hails ent yestordav on the transport Sheridan i from Missouri, and contestant for the Speaking of' the situation in China Mr.J'l' ' S to ..how MurPhy S8id: I "lit Snud.y. W. C. Hardy ehaper- "There are undoubtedly strong dis-;,,,, a ,ishinj; v tlu xlvl,mYm ruptive foives at work in China with no' and enjoyed a good time. The party real government to control them. A consisted of R. J. Abbott, W. C. Hardy, crisis may arrive at any moment de-j Warner tMmiii, Con Berlin and .las. manding the intervention of an armed Rogers. Mr. Rogvrs caught a line mes force for the protection of the foreign of trout and Hardy bought a large mes residents. 1 from some of the small boys fishing on "The boycott on American good the creek, although he claimed to hi which was not considered serious at ; friends, that he had caught them, first, has certainly taken on a serious ; J- H. McDermott and Sergant Mo. aspect, and the agitation is by no means Dermott were visitors in Astoria ye-ter-over. In the north the boycott was sup- day pressed by Yuan Shih.Kai viceroy of: Work on the new dry house of the Chili provinces. Northern China is now J Kelly Bros, mill i progressing and it in a. peaceful state, and there are no is expected to have it completed by signs of unrest there. "In the south the movement has re ceived a degre? of encouragement from the official class. Large quantities of American goods that were shipped last year are still stored in warehouses by the consignees refusing to accept them. I do not think that the next report of trade conditions will show that our ex ports to China have increased. " It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, makes every organ of the body strong end healthy. A great spring tonic Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart druggist. WORKS WONDERS. A Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles Edema, Skin Itching, Skin Erup tions, Cats and Bruises. Doan's Ointment is the best skin treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures obsti nate cases of eczema. It cures all skin itching. It cures skin eruptions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra sians without leaving a scar. It cures permanentl. The folowing Astoria tes timony proves it. Mrs. Helen Lewis, of 52 Astor street, Astoria, Ore., says: "Doan's Ointment proved its healing qualities several years when I uses and told in a published statement the great relief and cure I obtained from it. I used it for a breaking out around my mouth and lips which had troubled me for a number of years, despite all I could do to get rid of it My lips would crack and become sore when cold weath er set in, and this last until it got warm again. I was finally induced to try Doan's Ointment, procuring it at Charles Rogers' drug store. In a short time after beginning to apply it I was cured of the annoyance, and I have been en tirely free from it since." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Undigested Food When any portion of food remains in the stomach and refuses to digest, it causes the torments of indigestion. This undigested food rapidly ferments, irritating the sensitive coating of the stomach, while other parts of the body, particularly the head, suffer in consequence. So long as this undigested food remains in the stomach, the discomfort continues. A few doses of Etop all fermentation, sweeten the contents of the stomach and give natural assistance that relieves the stomach of its burden. The use of Beecham's Pills gradually strengthens the stomach nerves and soon restores them to a normal, healthy condition. Beecham's Pills positively cure all stomach troubles, while their beneficial effects on the liver and kidneys greatly improve the gen eral health. . Beecham's Pills have been used and recommended by the gen eral public for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere in Bozei, WARRENTON WHISPERS. Cheery Correspondence From That Live- ent on his arm. Considerable interest is being mani j tested in llio local politic and Warren jton will poll a good vote at the pri , marie; on April ill. Mot of tlie voter , are taniHiai'imng tliem-eives witli mo new primary law anil it seem to 1m - meeting with popular favor. the first of the month. Alliert J. Hill went to Astoria yester day on business.. He is slowly re covering from his recent accident, al. though he is still on crutches. Mrs. Grace Cook of Nehalem has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Pcnvir. She returned home on Thurs day. Mrs, Denvir's mother, Mrs, D. L. Thompson of Tillamook has also been! visiting in Warrenton. She also left for home Thursday. Mr. P. C. Warren has quite recover ed from her recent illness. Miss E. V. Hess and Mrs. Stuart went to Lewis and Clarke Thursday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Heekhard. Passengers to Astoria yeterday on the 2:20 p. m. train for shopping and calling purposes were Mrs. C. W. Wood, Mrs. Jas Keats, Mrs. D. Auetli, Mrs. Jno. Stephenon. Mrs. I, I.oomi. Mp. and Mrs. W. E. Warren of Alaska are guests of Mrs. D. K. Warren. The families of the men employed in the mills are arriving every day and soon every house will be occupied More houses are to be built as soon as labor and material can be had- Miss Polly Dawson has accepted a position a stenographer in the former Warn-nton Lumber Company's office. TWO ARE ARRESTED. F. Hilbert and J. L. Beckhusen, Are Ar rested in Land Fraud Cases. PORTLAND, April C F. Hilbert and J. L. Beckhusen, stockmen, were ar rested today on indictment by the federal grand jury in connection with the government land fraud. A large number of other arrests are expected to follow. Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. W. Wil liams, a well known merchant of Bac. Ky., He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs and was near death when I bean tak ing Dr. King's New Discovery. It com pletely cured me and I have remained well ever since." It cures Hemorrhages Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron chitis, and is the only known cure for Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. 10c and 25c, DEMAND INCREASES Chicago Car Men Want Their Wages Raised. TO PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS More Than Two Thousand Employes Are Represented at Meeting Where Increase of Wages is dis cussed and adopted. CHICAGO, April 0.-A decision to de ninnd a ueneral increase in wajres for every employee of the elevated roil ways of Chicago wa made last night at a meeting of the various unions of the "I." emploves. More than 2,000 em ployes were represented t the meeting, representing every branch of the service from the women who sell tickets to the trackmen. The wage scale per hour that will be presented to the official of the vari ous roads follows: Motormen now getting 25 and 2S 1-2 cent an hour. 27 12 and :I0 cents an hour. Conductors, now getting 21 cents an hour, 25 cents an hour. C.atemcnf, now getting IS 1-4 cents an hour, 20 c.'uts au hour. Platform men, now getting 1.70 a day, (twelve hours), same pay for eight hours. The agreement on all road except the Metropolitan and on the loop expire on May one. on these May 13. The plat form men who work twelve hours for $1.70 a day, say that theirs is the hard est work of the service. One of the nrguim-iits advanced is that considerable diplomacy was need ed by these men in handling the intoxi. cated roisterers, who boarded the train (during the small hours of the, morning. It is expected that the increase will be granted, at least in part, without bring ing the matter before a board of arbi tration a is provided in the agreements of the service. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O PERSONAL MENTION. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O. W. Burt., of Portland, is in the city, the guest of his uncle, Police Offi cer Wilson of this city. R. C. Bell of Portland is in the city on a business trip. Joseph B. Coe, of N'ew York City ar rived here yesterday on the noon -train F. W. Lewis, of New York, came in on the 11:30 train from Portland yester day, C. W. Smith of Seattle i a business visitor in the itv and is domiciled at the Occident. R. W. Foster of New York came in on the noon train yesterday for a busi ness sojourn of a few days. F. J. Spear, of Knappa, arrived in the city yesterday. He is but lately return ed from a six years stay in China and is heartily glad to be back on the home sod L. E. Selig, of this city, leaves this morning for a two weeks sojourn in the Golden Gate metropolis, whither he goes on business and pleasure combined. He takes passage on the steamship Sena tor. Jack 0Neil the well known travelling passenger agent for the 0. R. fc N. Com pany was in the city yesterday. He made a side run to Seaide at noon and returns to the metropolis this morning. Mike Roach, one of the Denver & Rio Grande's gi-nial travelling force was in the city yesterday in the interest of his road. He took in the salt sea air at Seaside for a few hours and leaves up this morning. II. Langoc, formerly of this city, but now representing the Scandinavian press of Portland, arrived in the city yester day on the noon express. Geo. Flavel was a homing passenger 011 the noon train yesterday from Port land. Miss Emma Warren aiiived home on the 11:;)0 train yesterday morning, Mrs. Dr. Parks of Ilwaco spent a few days in the city visiting with friends. When you are wearied from overwork, feel listless or languid, or when yon can not 6leep op eat, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. One of the greatest ton ics known. 35 cents, Tea of Tablets. Frank Hart, druggist. Devil's Island Torture Is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of ltugles, Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns and Sores like magic, 25c at Chas. Rogers, druggist. NOTED ARTIST DIES Eastman Johnson Dies Suddenly in New York. WAS EIGHTY TWO YEARS OLD Was Born in Lowell, Maine. Excelled in Portraits in Black and White and In Pastel .Studied in Europe. XKU YUKK. April (I.-Kaufman Johnson the painter, died suddenly at his homo here hist night in his Mini year. Mr. Johnston had been ailing for a year. Mr. Johnson was born in Ixivell, Me At 18 he adopted drawing n his pro- feiisioii. His father was Philip fj. J Johnson, who wa for many voiim see. rotary of state of Maine. Mr. Johnson settled llrt in Augusta working almost wholly on portraits in black and white and in paste). In 1N-I5 he moved with his parent to Washing ton, 1). C. whoiv he drew portrait of many distinguished men, including Daniel Webster and John Quincy Adams While in Boston in IH411 he studied one year at the Royal Academy. He spent a year with b'ut and four years at The Hague, painting there his flrt portrait picture in oil. "Tho Savoyard," and "The Card Players." He establish ed himself in Pari, but returned to the United States in 1850. In the two years following he was in Washington and on tho northern shores of Lakn Superior among tho Indian tribes. In 1859 he painted the "Old Kentuikey Home." That painting prac tically established his reputation as an artist. In that year he opened a stu dio in New York City w here he had lived ever since. He was elected acadeniian in 18(Hi. Although Johnson excelled ss a portrait painter, he made his reputation as a delineator of American domestic and negro character. Mr. Johnson received medal for ex hibitions at Paris, Umdon and Phila delphia Centennial the World's Colum bian Exposition and at the Buffalo and Charleston Exponitious. He was a mem lier of many art and social organiza tions. Mr. Johnston married Miss El izabeth V. Buckley. His daughter Ethel, i wife of Alfred It. Conklirijj. ADVICES RECEIVED. Word From North Says Whalers Are Not Suffering. SAN FRANCISCO. April .'..-The first advices from thp whaling fleet im prisoned in the ice at Bailey's Island were received in this city yesterday The fleet consist of the steamships Beluga, Herman. Narwhal and Helve. dcre ,and all but the Belvedere were to winter this season in the Arctic, there being no danger of starvation. The men are in good health and. though it is an extremely cold winter, no great hardships have been recorded. They are about twenty-five miles to the eastward of Herschfd I1nl The letter are dated Octobei' 2."th last. The whaling schooner Charles Hanson at Toker Point, between the fleet at Bailey's Island and Hcrschel Island, is said to be in a bad position and it s feared she will fare badly when the ice begins to break up. A letter from Captain McGregor of the whaler Karluk in the ice at Hcr schel Island, reports all well on board but rather short of food. The mail was brought 'out by a relief detachment of the Canadian mounted police. For a good crop of summer boarders. plant the ads ep.rly. FRANK T. WRIGHTMAN of Salem. 7 L ' c"H' I 4' t't I Candidate for the Republican Nomina tion for Secretary of State. Copyright 1906 by Hsrt Schsffncr Msr WILL CIVE MONEY. HKLGHADK. April 5. The Slampii today ays it is uutliomtively reported tint ex Otieeu Natalie, mother to the miiitleied King Alexander, will give $.i,ihni,imk to the Kingdom of ServU for the piiiMie of erecting a cathedral if the iHidie of Kiiij; Milan and A lex an der are interred in it. There is one thing we have never been able to understand, why Udie will buy harmful cosmetics when Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes clear com plrxions. 33 cenU, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart, druggist. 4llrVmtVlfM-f, Hitfintf q1 tltlrttf t tt.O .l. trtriy 1-sMTrri n A 'file Ait.! an In. t.it Al-n. 1 "1 nii il ti4iw t U thifri uur (t t tiki ItirLKH. IMHTOI.M, MlOn.l NS It I tit TtU'WHiMt iV-r.lltui,,,,,,!..,.! I. Mri ." ."O , -linU(i. n si,.,, If rii t-f. i-fi i. llr.tf, Atmi-rtiil..ti, It, utf lf,) t4 I'jtPiitf In tUuf. " J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.. I- it i;-. , , CHil .f p(t I Al I 1, Mas .1. A 0 SPICES, 0 COFFEEJEA, BAKING POWDER, FIXVCRHIG EXTRACTS Absolute Purihr, finest Flavor. Grt&rcsr Sr rwijph. Ct&soiuvbk PrRti CL0SSET&DEVER5 PORTLAND. OREGON. ' v : j Tho Smith Premier is the simplest and strong est of all writ! ng machines. It does better work, does it quickeriasts longer, and costs less in the long run than any other type writing machine. It is The World's Best Typewriter Let ui tend you our little book filing all about it. Typewriter iuppht-4. Ma chinut rented. Stenogmphere f'.irnislicH. The Smith Premier Tvoewriter Company 247 Stark St., Portland Or. AN OFFER TO PLEASE Y01 SPRING SUIT FOR That has all the snap and style of a M college tailor-made." P. A.Stokes The Store That Set The Fusion. i call at AST0RIAGR0CERY We offer you ths best goods that you cuti get in Astoria for tbv mousy. Our groceries ar always freih and up-to-dste. Fresh fruits and vegetable In teaion. Orders by telephone attended to ss promptly as if you called at the store. AST0RIAGR0CERY Phone Main Ml 023 Commercial SI WOW FOR A MICE DAINTY LITTLE PIECE OF CHINA A CHINA TEA POT, CHOCO LATE POT, CUP AND SAUCER OR EVEN A NICE LITTLE TEA SET, MAY BE JUST THE THING YOU ARE WANTING IF SO THE PLACE TO GO IS THE Yokohama Bazaar Commercial Hlreel, Astoria "PaleBohemlan Lager Beer" THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles Brewed snder sanitary conditions and property aged right here In Attorla. North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. MORNING AST0RIAN Is on Sale in ) Astoria at J. N. GRIFFIN'S BOOKSTORE. OTZINGER'S NEWS DEPOT, OCCIDENT HOTEL OFFICE, SCULLY'S CI3AR STORE JOS. JACOBS, CIGAR STORE.