The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, April 13, 1906, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., April 13, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL ij, too0 WATERFRONT ITEMS ARE ADIMITTEO FREE IS 1 T No homo is Complcto'wlthou Ships That Pass in' the Day and the NiRht, Foods From U. S. Admitted Into Hon. John A. Aitkin, His Claim Gill Netters H( Id Meeting In Ecuador Free of Duty. on the People. Suoml Hall. THE MORNING ASTOHlAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. UPRIGHT CITIZEN FISHER IE 1 The model finish for Floors, Furniture, Etc. Easily' applied, quickly dried,vcars like iron. Watch Our Show Window ALASKA VESSELS ALL READY EFFECTIVE THREE MONTHS CHARACTER IS UNASSAILABLE URGED TO JOIN THE UNION KUburn and Elmore Due In Today Hassalo Swift but Behind Time Roanoke Sails for Bay City Marine Notes. Duties Have Been Remitted To Per mit Those Who Took Part in the Revolution to Recoup Their LosstJ. The steamer F. A. Kilburn is due to arrive in this port from San Francisco this morning. She left Coos Bay at noon yesterday. The steamer Sue 11. Elmore left Til lamook Buy yesterday noon, for this port and should be in this monring. The revenue cutter Perry is on anoth er cruise to the south and may go down th Californton coasts She) ' out about a week or ten days. The French Bark Jules Gommei, bound for the United Kingdom, with food stuffs, left out over the bar yes terday afternoon, on her long voyage. The steamship Roanoke will arrive down from Portland this mormnj; and will get away for Sim Francisco, Eu eki and I.os Angles, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The fine 0. E. A N. steamer Hassalo lost three hours in handling freight and people here on Tuesday last, and she las been too busy to make it up Binee then. She left here for Portland at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Fifty Japanese arrived down from Portland on the noon train yesterday for the ship Drummond and were taken directly to the docks on the cars and went aboard in charge of the ship's officers. the French ship Crillon Captain Eol lier. arrived down from Portland yes terday afternoon, and trent to an an chorage here, waiting defepatjch out ward. The steamship Columbia was the first vessel out of this port yesterday morn ing having reached here at 3 o'clock from Portland, and taken on what stuff was billed for her, and a few passengers, iijelung Judgei fTaylor, Mr T. B. Finch, Richard and Effiie. Guise, she left down and crossed out at 5:45. - The ship James Drummond, with her cargo all on board, and her hatches bat tened down, and with 250 people aboard, bound for Alaskan ports, in the inter eest of the Alaska Fishermens' Packers' Association, was hauled into the city channel at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, and will leave out on the first available tide. The ship Berlin, is due down from Portland under towage of the Harvest Queen, and wil take the first opportuni ty to cross the Columnfa bar for Alaska In the service of the Alaska-Portland Packers' Association, with whose stores and people she is loaded. The ship St. Nicholas, manned, equip ped and loaded with the property and employees of the Columbia River Pack ers' Association was hauled from the Elmore piers yesterday afternoon and went to the lower harbor, from whence Bhe will take quickest despatch for Al askan waterg. SAX FRANCISCO, April 12 The Call today says: News has Wn received that the gov ernment of Ecuador ha made - foods from the I'nited States into Ecuador duty free for a period of three months the period beginning about the first of the present month. M. Aristiiiibel. acting coiimi! for Ecuador is quoted in regard to the mat ter. to the effort, that he had heard the duties referred to had been suspended).' and that he believed it to be true, thst lie could not make the statement of ficially. He was in doubt as to whether in fact he was consul for Ecuador, ow ing to the recent change In the admin istration as a result of the revolution which took place lat January. He had since then sent in hi resignation, but had not yet been notified whether it had been accepted. The supposition is that the duties have been remitted to permit those who took part in the revolution to recoup their losses. Endorsed by Huntington City Council Setre!ry Lorotsrin of the! Columbia u iin nevoid is une io ura- j iver fisnermen t Union Urge mend Him to People at Com I All Fishermen to Join the in Election. Union. NEW FROM WARRENTON. Watch the horso that you thing of buying while he is walking. If ha walks -steadily and tanea bis jpacei long and evenly, other "things being equal he is a good horse for farm work . Brief Resume of Late Happenings Down There. P. C. Warren spent the day in Astoria. Capt. C. H. Dean is home for a few L D. Bull ha resigned his position as I bookkeeper in the Kelly mill. Mrs. B. M. Rogers and children ar med early in the week and are domi ciled in the old P. C. Warren home. The familv of Walter Barnhart ar rived today and they will live in the Elmore house. Mrs. F. A. Book and family who have been at the Seaside foi the last week have returned and are located in tha Harvey house. Mis IJaude Dawson was a guest of the fis5es Townsend on Tuesday. Among the passengers to Astoria on the afternoon train wene Miss Maude Den vie, Mrs. I. Wirtb, Mrs. L D. Steph enson and Mrs. C. W. White. Mrs. E. A .Eetts is seriously ill at her home Harry Harrison left for Portland Wed nesday morning. A daughter was born to the wife of 0. C. Hensell on Tuesday. The new mill company will be known as "The Old Oregon Mill Co." The Kelly mess house is serving be tween fifty and sixty regular boarders, besides giving meals to transients It is gaining a reputation of plenty to eat and well cooked. Some in Warrenton are complaining because a few Japs are being employed at the new mill, but white labor can not be had and the miH is trying to cut lumber. Mrs. E. S. Mc-Hroy and Miss Munson visits the city (Astoria) on Tues day. Mrs. G. W. Warren and wife are ex pected home soon . The frame of a new house is up Mr. C. R. Higgins is the first to take the step in this direction, eight more will be built. Mr. F. W. Preston is also contemplat ing building. Aside from the fani that the tate treasuryship is due, in the logical ae uences of tlnugs political to bo to Eas tern Oregon, it is conceded on all sides thwt it mild not go into better hand than those of H,m. John A. Ait kin, ex-mayor of Huntington. Mr, AitKin is no novice in public af fairs, nor a stranger to public trusts, having been a servant of the. Hunting ton public for ten years out of the eighteen year he ha lived in that city. He is a trained husina-w man, with a f - - character for rigid honesty that has never been broached by so much as a faint slur, and his daptability for the office of its great responsibility is a matter of no doubt in the mind of aBy man who knows him. And the names of those who know him and re-peet him is legion. He was treasurer of Huntington for five consecutive term aud it$ nwyor .for two years more, and he lately re ceived the unique lionor of the solid endorsement of the common coiiuvil of that city, which, by explicit resolution declared his genuine and urged his claim for the high honor he seeks at the hfind of the Republican voteiVt of the state of Oregon. There i absolutely nothing that can be urged against his candidacy and the voter who nominates and elects him to the treasury-hip of the state, may N.umi Hall was well tilled k-t night with gill net fishermen, belonging to the Columbia River Fisherman's Union, and with thoe who re not members but who were there for the purpo of learn ing more about the. work of the union. The object of the meeting which was called by Secretary tamtam wa pri marily to urge upon fishermen who r not yet member of the union to join, and speeches were made both in English ami Finnish to this end. The meeting was very enthusiastic and to help out in the enthusiasm, the l'ni..iilowi, ,d tl(rf ; f(irw un( rendered everar I ctions. Seeieliiry I-otSitsen ,oke Nt length upon the benehYiu results which the Columbia Ifcver FisfuiH-n lijive at tained mi,, t),P organustion of the union, and showed how much luonev had l-en aved to fishermen by the orga nition. He stated that in WM the fishermen on the river only received 13 cent, a ,,itiv for tMr ald nt soon a th union was formed the price which the eannrymcn paid. I.e. came hixhee. Mr. Urn t sen gave figures and facts to substantiate all hi statc-im-iiK and at the conclusion of hi ad drcs, a numlH-r of fishermen joined the union. During th course of his renmrks 'Mr r.ornt,en ,tatJ that there wa ow a movement on foot to fore., a bill through trie tte legislature which would nl Ion any per-on who desired, whether he was a citizen, or had declared hi, in tention, or if he was an licit. t (i-l, for talnnm on the river, lie said that powerful influence' were at work to get this measure through, and that if they were micccsmuI, it would ie.ult In covering the river- with Japanese fl-h- ermcn. and white fishermen would be driven off the rives altogether. The spuker said that the union was work ing in opjMcition to this movement, and that the more members which it had, the better fhey could fight all move ment which were harmful to the Co lumbia river fi.lii.ii. uV interest. B. F. Allen Son,?- boT; ' and Eleventh St. spelling board that certain shorter forms of words already nulliorlised by good usage be ued. aud to rejiort to the board of education whether In Us Judg ment it would be advisable to permit teachers mid luipil to ue all or ome of such aut hoiked horter forms speci fied in the simplified spelling hoard announcement of March 21, 1901. nik.rl. Ih' CI wa This salve is intended especially for ore nipples, burns, front bites, chapped ! hand itching piles, chronic sore ye j gran fated eye lids, old chronic sorea and for diseases of the skin, such as tetter Salt rheum rim.' ivnnn. urald fii-nif heries, barWrs' itch, scabies or Itch ami ecitenia. It has met with unpsralleled ueec in the treatment of these dl-, esses, rrice 25 cent per box. Try It.' For sale by Frank Hart and leading Druggists. ' RF. ORT OF THE CONDITION Or I UK April Showers Bring Slay Flowers and quality of tlx trod you sow d pends upon the Dloom. , Kvrry on who has used our seeds know they r d-pendabl. We Can furnish You All Kinds Of Seeds. FirSl Midi B 3Dl( I astoria grocery HE IS THE MAN. oiitider his elective dutv thorouehlv -11 don and will never have to befend his action under any circumstances, reuation for their thoughtful kindness, Sherman Bulkley, Mr Lehl L'ttcp, and Fred Copley. APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON, April 12.-The sen ate today confirmed the appointment of S. K. Farrar, as postmaster at Nalem, Oregon. A Word of Warning Slit Par-timile of Box Don't buy substitutes for MEN NEN'S BORATED TALCUM POWDER. "Just as good" is only a deceit by which a dealer tries to make money out of the superiority and success i,f MRM. NEK'S POWDER. There's nothing just as good as MENKEN'S and users of substitutes and imitations risk skin, complexion and comfort in doing so. As a protection to health use Mennen's Powder and only Mennen's. Have you tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mannen's Violet Powder fraeraot with the odc.r f fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or mailed post paid on receipt of price, by GERHARD MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. Fc-imileofBoi SECTARIAN MOVEMENT. Catholics And Secretariat have Bloody Clash at Wipaaw. WARSAW, April 12. The sectar ian omvement started by a number of Catholic clergymen calling themselves Marivists, i rapidly increasing in the country, especially among the peasants. The sectarians attack Catholic church es and drive out the priests, resulting in sanguinary enjcounteFi. The sec tarians have already captured church es in several towns and villages and yes terday siezed a church at Blonic, War saw, but it was recaptured by two thouq and catholics. During th! figljt two men were killed and twenty injured. Great er disturbances are expected. CHANGES ANNOUNCED. WASHINGTON, April 11. The Sec- retary of the treasury has announced the following changes at the bureau of engfliving and planting:' Th resig nation of Captain William Meredith. director is accepted to take effect on June 30. Assistant Director T, J. Sullivan is to succeed Mr. Meredith as director, . Joseph E. Ralph, now custodian of dies is to succeed Mr. Sullivon nt as sistant director. Health Is Youth. Disease and Sickness Bring Old .Age. Herbine. taken every morn in r Wr.ro breakfast, will keep you in robust health, fit VOU to ward off dispute. Tf nnnE stipntion, biliousness, dyspepsia, fever skin, liver and kidney complaints. It purifies the blood and clears t.lie plexion. Mrs. D. W. Smith. Whitnev. Toy Writes Anril 3. 1002; "I have noe,1 TT,.r. bine and find it the best medicine for constipation andjiver troubles. It does all you claim for it. I can hiarhlv recommend it. fifto Snlil by Hart's Drug Store. On entering the contest for the re publican nomination for governor. Dr. Withycouihc undoubtedly had the laig st personal acquaintance of any man in Oregon. Practically every Bequain. tance was a friend who recognized in Mr. Withycomhe a man who possessed in a very large degree all of the stor ing qualities needful to fit him for the evhalted poailinn to which he npires. A great many of the politicians said he wouldn't do, that he didn't know how to play the "game" and .that no man was eligible to the position of gover-er-nor who wa not a practical difi-cian. From the first, however, his campaign met with favor in the rural communi ties. Gradually his strength increa-ed until he bagan capturing the towns and cities. ITe now has active workers in every community in the state and the reports from each county concerning his candidacy are most flattering. That he 1 will he nominated aeems certain, Few men possess such a pleasing x'r soimlity, such an accommodating tenia! disposition and with all so much tmniutv sincerity and strength of character. To their possession may lie accredited much of his success in the present contest. Ilia neighbors and friends in Benton county regardless of politics are taking a deep interest in his campaign. He will receive practically every republican vote in the county nt the primaries and el c tion day will be a sort of Withycomhe jubilee. It is doubtful if any man in Oregon ever sought a nomination who possessed the good will, confidence and esteem of his fellow citizens in so mark ed a degree as , does Dr. Withycomhe. His local standing as a man and as a citizen should commend him to the favorable consideration of every republi can voter in Oregon. Corvallis Gazet te. ' . At Astoria, in the Stat of Oregon, at the cloe of bu-mess, April Clh, lHi. RESOUKCfS. Iians and Dikcoiint t.V.S lot mi! Overdraft, secured am. un secured 4.M7.TI U. S. Bonds to secure circula. tiou 1200 00 Molids, securities, etc TiflW.UU Other real estate owned 3,0tKMH) Due from National banks (lint rtiMfrv Atftmfftl l.1o.tJit Due from State Banks and Hanker 70 ! .n Due from approved reserve aircnts 170.012 fM Checks and other cash item 710.41 riotea of other National Honks 2i mi Nirklefl aud cent LawM money reterv it bafk via: Speeio 111,000.00 l.cifil tender notes :o.o ll.n-ju.4Mi Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent circu lation 1,230.01) Phone Main m 6Z3 Cormnnrcial St Total s2.in.V2.s; LIABH-1TIES. Capital atock paid In ....1 60,000 00 "'"""s ' I i , OO.fSKMKI Undivided profits, less ex Den se and tame paid Hi;j00:t:)i .sauonai tanK notes out Standing 12,500 00 Individual depoaita aubject fo check $.42.01fl,35 Demand certiflcatea of de losit 13a.2tll.I0 Certified cheek .. 75.00 0Hl,2,V..'i4 NOW FOR A NICE DAINTY LITTLE PIECE Of CHINA 4 CHINA TEA POT, CHOCO LATE POT, CUP AND SAUCES OR EVEN A NICE LITTLE TEA SET, MAY BE JUST THE THING YOB ARB WANTXNO-IF SO JtHE PLACE TO CO IS THE Yokohama Bazaar 1 Commercial girMt.'juuiria Total S2:I,032.!7 State of Oregon, County of Clataop,ss! I, 8. S. Gordon cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la frilA in th Vu.4 my knowledge and belief. . 8. S. GORDON, t. , Caahler. ' Subscribed and iworn to before me this Oth day of April, IflOfl. V. I50ELLIKO, Notary Public. Correct Attest) 0. C. FLAVEL, w, f. McGregor, J. WESLEY LADD Director!. Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief Had Three Doctors and Derived No Benefit One Doctor Was Afraid to Touch Them Soreness Disappeared and Hands Now Smooth After Application of CUTICURA SOAP AND .CUTICURA OINTMENT SPELLING REFORM. NEW YORK, April 12-The board of education yesterday adopted the fol lowing resolution without summent: "Resolved that the board of supplies, be nd hereby i requested to investi gate the suggestion of the simplified 'PaleBoftemfan Laser Beer" THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottbjs Brewed rnrter sanitary conditions and propy aged right here in Astoria. North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. "For a long time I aulTored with Borc on the linnda which were itching, ' painful, and disagreeable. I had three ' doctors -and derived no benefit from 5 any ofthcin. One doctor said ho was afraid to touch my hands, so you must know how bad they were; an other said I never could bo cured; and ' ' the third said the sores were caused by tho dipping of my hand in water , jn the dye-house where I work. I aw in the pujxtrs about the wonderful ' cures of tho Cuticura Remedies and ' procured aoine of tho Cuticura ftoap ,' and Cuticura , Ointment. In three days after the application of the Cuticura Ointment my hand began to peel and were better. Tho sore- -ncss disappeared, and they are now BiiKHiui mm cican, anu i am atui ' working in tliodye-houKO. " '; "1 Htroricly recommend Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura Ointment to any one with sore hands, and 1 how thnt ,' this letter will bo tho means of lioiw r Ing other sufferers. Very truly yours, ,' Mrs. A. E. Muurcr,, 2310 State St.,, Chicago, 111., July 1, 1003." '., MOTHERS! MOTHERS t ; To know thai, a warm buth'with Cuticura Hoap and a mude nnnintiiiff with Cuticura, the great Bkin Cure, and ; purowt and sweetest of emollients, will , afford instant relief nnd refreshing Icpj w MKiu-iorturcu nauics, ana resi ior i tired and worn-out inol hers. I Sold throiiilmut llio worlrf. Culicum np, ito.iOlrt- , I mi-iii, wii'., lp(ilvi.nt,Wo, (In furin il !liumiit C(.iwl ' , l'llln, Sfc'.e. tier vll o 00). Poltorl)rujC!iiiiii.C'urp.,tlul , : V I'rin... Ihi.tim. Mm... p , - T jr MiIM V'i, I low to Cora Ho.wii" nail " All About . tlit Skin, tlp, Iliir, nd H.ncU."