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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
THURSDAY, MAY n, 100O. THE MOHNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. 5 We Are Headquarters For STRAWBERRIES Leave Your Order With Us ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. ASTORIA'S LEADING GROCERS. IBK IMS if 1 Ascension Today.--Today Mhjj An reunion day, t licit Mill be ilivinr service at lirii'i' rliiiri li n( 10 (I, Ml., n rlill(ri'ii' service mI 4 t. in., uii'l cvrninjf prayer at 7 : .. At the Depot. Tlirrs' i. n nir Uul arum ni i iin a- i itiijiiriiiii in A, (irrdillK. mill Mill probably Il)llt1 jriin irn-nt ly in tht imtnitiliiiti fiiliiif of (lie liirnditiK ami IhsMlIK of lh flattop county highway. Decision Mad. -The director of the IrriiiK tub, of thi city, nt a biiiiic .--ion at flight, decided to dime the negotiation for occupancy of quarter! In the new .lntU .Saving I'uiik build ing at the comer of Twelfth uml Dime utrect. in due time. The term of the leiin are pritate. Not In the Combine.-A report baa Wn current on the treet of Astoria ever nine the thirty inlllinii-dnllur mer ger of the big electric properties in the Willamette Valley, that the Astoria Seaside, Iiilerurban Electric rompaiiy. that ha projected an electric railway line from thU city to Seaside. wa in rinded in the huge eoiiibiue, Yesterday a reporter of thin paper put the mat ter juarely before W. I,. Dudley, the company's representative here, and be declare, in unequivocal ter,ns, that the Intemrban Is absolutely free from all entanglement and combination, and will lie built Wore any proposition for it ole will even be considered, and authoriml the complete!, possible de iiinl of the torv. HOEFLER'S TODAY ICE CREAMS and SHERBETS Vanilla Ice Cream Banana Ice Cream New Crushed Strawberry Lemon Sherbet. Main 13a! 543 Commercial St. MRS. PETERSEN'S, The faahlonable milliner, In the Star Theater building, It the beat place to buy your summer hat. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Fine hate at the Ronton Millinery tore, 483 Bond street. Mr. Jaloff. milliner. tf. Tht very beat board to be obtained la the dty it at "Tht Occident Hotel" Ratei very reasonable. PH0N0GF7APH ThtAcmiof RtolUm.. We are dealers for Edison Phonographs, records and supplies. We carry 3000 rec ords in stock; May records now in. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. 118122 Twelfth St. Astoria, Ort. and'Will Get Satisfaction Seal In the Net. Yi-tcnlay some fish ermen ruptured n pup ncal in the tii't they hint out for milinori, uml brought tlii llttli' I'luip to city, when It wax readily oi to .1. If, Millar k Company, t ! T I'll III lrcct Imti'li'TK, along with I h ivitch of lUh, It li nWk, twenty live pounder, iilimit twcii'v ini-lic long, of n Mift, iliirk '.ray, with black spots j nil ovci' it, uml am the objm t of a whole ; lot of curion-dfy ye.ti-rilay afternoon. ' It It till for ale. j Out on Strike. The tinner and plumber of the city of Astoria went on otrike jeterdy for an advance of wage. The tinner now getting jM-r day, want t4 00j and the plumber, now getting $.(. want $4 50. It wa reported yektenliiy evening that nm-t nf the III in employ iii( theie aHimin had acceded to the demand and that the pending work I" these linen would not lie iiiniily disturbed nor delayed. On Shore Aain. Second Kngineer H. (, Hinder, late of the steamship Roan oke, i once more ashore, and renting up. He made two round voyage on her, hence to l Angeles; and while in the Jutter city be met Frank H. Elberson, formerly proprietor of the Seaside bakery, but now president and mtniiger of the Meek Raking Coir. puny of that city, a concern that employ forty-five people and run twelve delivery wagon. Bound For Canada. ("better A. Car ter, the well known locomotive engineer, for the pa-t three year in the service of the Astoria ti Company River Com pany, ha resigned hi position hei and will soon depart for the north, a be intend to accept a position with the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company. He leave lure with fine letter from the A. A C. and with the good will of a host of friend be ha made during hi iiiv here, By the Poison Route. By some unto ward mean. "Spunk"' the bright and lively fox terrier belonging to Fred Brown of thi city, and a prominent fea ture on the Flavel dock for several year pat, and one of the "special" in the crew of the ciitom house lioat, the Patrol, wax overtaken by poiaon the other day. and after several day of suffering, g.ive up the ghot and passed into beaut it ude n'erved for good dog. I low- he got hold of tl) (itulT, whether by chance, or mean purpose, will never Ih' known. Used Knives. A aerioua' cutting af fray (KCiirred lnl night nVioiit 12 o'clock in front of the Parker Houe on Ator treet lietween two Japs armed with knive. The light aroe over the rcfuinl of one of the Jap to pay the other who i the proprietor ot a restaurant in that part of the city, for his board, and would undoubtedly have ended fatally had not the police interferred in time, and taken the two belligerent to jail. A it wa a phyaie.ian had to be enllcd to ntterid to the wounds of both. One Jap wa Mnbhed in the neck and through the cheek, and auffered other wound, and the other had several bad cut. The two refused to give their inline la-t night. Plans Are Here. County Judge Tren chard I in receipt of the setter' plans for the bestowal of the ,f20,000 worth of terra eotta he ordered some time ago for the new county court house. They came from the otllce of the Gladding, McRean Company, at Lincoln, Cal., and are very elaborate and handsome ,nnd involve twenty-two largo sheets, with all the guiding and qualifying numbers to direct the architect In placing each individual piece of the ornamentation. There, are now five carloads of the Htuff en route, and duo preparation will be made for the safe storage of the immenne and coatly bric-a-brac on it arrival. An or dor was made in the county commisaion er'n court, yesterday, instructing the judge and clerk to pay the freight bills for the transmission of the fifteen or twenty carload of the terra cottu, as it reached this city. A coarse, leathers complexion made unbcaiitiful by eruptions, calls for a gen eral reform in living. The diet should be plenty of Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart. A Bunch of Transfers. -The following deed were II led for record at the coun ty clerk' olllee yesterday; llenry .lone to W. V, and Agne Day, war ranty, 10, lot 4, block 21, Burbiiry Addition to Oce.1111 Omve, The United State to W, A. I'etterwiii, patent, NX) were I ctiou 31, T. 4 N., It. (t S'. The United Slide to John llryant, patent 40' acre, in sect Ion 7, T, 7 N.. E. 7 W. .Andrew Tiikiido 11 ml wife to Clatsop county, In iil for rond purpose. Andrew Ojn and wife, to Clatsop county, laud for road purpose; Charle Andersen and Abel llilstiom to Clatsop county, land for road piirose. Joseph Scliaiuberger to K. (I. Miller, warranty, I0. lot II, block .1, Mi lure' Atoria. C. S. Rrown mid wife to I.ucy McAllister, warranty, 10, lot 21 and 22. block lfl, Cac As toria. United Ktate to W. T. Hcholield, patent, soulhest quarter of section 0, T. 8 N,, It. (J V. Kruse Catering Co. to l.illiiin I,. Mciuire, warranty, $5)0, lots 7 and H, blin k 4, Kru' Firt Addition to (iemliart Park. Klk Creek i Cannon Reach I, uml Company to W. P. I)ay, warranty, .V), lot 11. bbak 8. Klk Creek Park. , Killed by Train.-Henry F. Crabtree, an employe in the engineer' depart ment working 011 the jetty, wa mm over by a rock train, yeterdiy morning, receiving injurie from which be died fifteen minute later, after being hastily removed to the army post hospital. The decen-ed ' twenty-four year of age and a native of Alabama, where hi purent are now living. It i stated by those who saw the accident, that young Crabtree wa running along beside the rock train in a attempt to jump aboard. The engineer in charge of the train, and others of the crew aw what he wa trying to d, and warned him not to make any attempt to get alioard. but to catch the next train, which was shortly due. Their warnings however wen- ili-rcgarMed or not beard, and Crabtree. In catching bold lietween two cars, slipped and wa hurled beneath the fast moving train. Several ear pass ed over hi lody and when he wa extri cated from hi position, hi right leg bad lieen cut off at the hip, his left foot severed, and other part of his body terribly injun-d. Under the cir cumstance it wa considered best to bury the lxwly at once, and Rev. Alleyne conducted the funeral service iu the aftcruoon. The interment wa in the post cemetery. A SEASONABLE WARNING. In these day when the spirit of a greater Oregon is in the air the state can ill afford to asumc the handicap of woman suffrage. Mot people think that there is no danger of it. paing. but when it i considered that six year ago it only failed by a scant 2000 vote in the entire state, and that at that time the woman sulTragi-t had no money, while today they have a cam paign fund of more than 10.000. and have twelve speakers imported from other state campaigning through Ore gon, the (l.inycr will Income apparent. So scrioii "lues the danger appear to the biisine nidi of Portland that more than 200 of them recently published a protest ngnint woman suffrage over their own signature. The Iit a pub lished contained the name of practically every comiuciciil interest manufactur ing ami industrial, contained in the State of Oregon. The men who signed this protest represent all walks of life and all political parties. They are not politician in any sene of the word. They are certainly typical of the brains of the state and a protest from them is certainly worth a careful consideration of every citizen. Following is the language of the protest as published: "We, the undersigned, believe that it vvould lie injurious to the general wel fare and development of Oregon and therefore unwise to adopt woman suff rage at this time. We believe further a large majority of the women of the state do not want it. We take this means of recording our opposition to the proposed amendment to be voted upon June 4. 1!K)6. PROCLAMATION. It is fit and proper that the Nation's Birtllay be propdrly ceilJrated, es pecially this year when the sunshine of prosperity and good will, shine upon Astoria. Therefore I urgently request nil patriotic citizens to meet at the council chambers, Thursday evening May 24, at 7:30 o'clock for the pur pose of appointing a Fourth of July committee and to take the neeessaey steps for a firstclass celebration of the Fourth of July. HERMAN W1SK, Mayor. "Vacation Estimates" on the coast of a summer's outing in Colorado and Utah, is the theme of the newest book let Issued by the Passenger Department of the Denver & Rio Grand Railroad. One is told what can be done or seen on an expedition of $10.00 per week and up. WITH THE COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings Had in the County Court Yesterday at Adjourned Session, The county commissioner court met in adjourned eion at 0 o'clock yester day morning to w ind up the affair of j the May term, and in this behalf, made the following order of record, there being present Judge C. J. Tremhard, Commissioner William Lursen and Coun ty Clerk J. C. Clinton. In the matter of the communication from Colonel Adair in relitioii to cer tain lumber n-cd by him and belonging to the county, with the consent of the court had in the premise, it wa or dered that the clerk make out a bill In the premises, prc-cnt the same, and credit, the proper road fund with the NUin of the collection. The matter of the petition of the Wil lamette Valley Company, for permis sion to erect polU and string electric wire over certain road of Clatsop county, wa read, and referred to Dis trict Attorney Harrison Allen, for an opinion, the came to Ire filed by June Oth. The bill rendered for lumber present ed by Allen Mill, used in the rebuild ing of county bridge near Young's River falls, was read and approved by the court. The matter of a communication from the Oregon SUte Roard of Agriculture in relation to the exhibit at the state fair, from CIatop county, was consid ered, and deferred for final action until the court can acquaint himself with the w ishes of the people in the premises. Rid for the work necessary on Road N'o. IW, were presented and read, a follow: Alexander Xormand. at 12 per rod; J. R. Wherry, at $1.85 per rod; Gus Cronnel, at i?2.48 per rod. The contract wa awarded to Mr. Wherry with bond fixed at $300. and the work to be done by September 1st. Upon petition of thirty-five residents of Seaside, the court ordered an allow ance of $10 per month in favor of the family of K. K. Millard, to be expended under the direction of B. W. Otto. A bid for the work necessary to le done upon Road No. 100, was received from W. A. Coodin, at $1.90 per rod. and the same was deferred for final ac tion until June 6th. In the matter of the petition for the expenditure of the special tax money to the credit of Road District No. 9. it was ordered by the court, that the superin tendent expend the ame and file a full accounting of such expenditure to the court. The time for the completion of the gravelling of the I.cwi & Clark road lietween-Harder' and Hecker's, by the contractors. O. K. and C. W. Hartill, was extended by the court, until September oth. The petition for a road, filed by Aug. Jacks and other, was read, and the court appointed the following viewers, John Frye, roadmasterj R. C. F. Ast bury, county surveyor; and II. D. Hob son; bonds fixed at $100, and a meeting ordered at the Lews & Clark bridge on on June 2nd. The petition for a road filed by James James and others, wa read, and the court appointed the following viewers: John Frye, roadmaster; R. C. F. Ast bury, county surveyor; and F. M. Blais- .dell, and a meeting fixed for May 24. It was ordered that the county judge and county clerk draw warrants in pay ment of the freight bills for the ship ment of the term cotta, heretofore or dered by the court, as the same shall be delivered at this city. In the matter of the double assess ment reported by H. E. Noble, upon cer tain land in section 24, T. 5 N.. R. 7 W., it was ordered that the clerk draw a warrant in justification of the same and charge it to the proper funds involved. The following bids were received by the court in the matter of the work call ed for the Seaside road, and the de termination of the same was deferred until the June : N. D. Bain & Co., grade $1200, gravelling. $1 per cubic yard; J. S. Johnson, grade, 98 cents per foot; gravelling. 7; cents per yard; Frank Bolmart, grade. 97 cents per foot, and 75 cents per yard. The court then adjourned until court in course. Five More Citizens. Full naturaliza tion papers were issued yesterday by County Clerk Clinton to the following named people: Svend A. Gimre, of Norway; Peter Gimre, of Norway; William Christensen. of Norway; Selig Wlngart, of Russia, and John Peterson, of Norway. COAST BASEBALL SCORES. Pacific Coast League. At Oakland Fresno 3, San Francisco At Seattle Seattle 3, Oakland 2. Baseball goods at Svenson's. The Morning Astorian, 85c. month. OOOOOQOOQQOOOQQQOOOOOOOaOOOQQOOQOOOOOQQQOQQQOOQQQOOO Clothes Bought at Wise's Pressed A Piano Number FREE With No Other ASTORIA Think of Astoria Talk of Astoria Work for Astoria Astoria is our Home, Home is the dearest spot on Earth. Nature has blessed Astoria greatly. Assist nature by improving Astoria. Nature may have given you a fine physique: improve it by putting on proper clothes. Why wear an ordinary suit or hat while Herman Wise has a big store full of Knox and other hats, as well as hand tailored clothes guaranteed to wear and hold shape. Hermann Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier QQX)0C3CO0000O0OCO000( COOCCOC)CCOOOCOOCCXXXXX?CXXX?COOOOOO W ANT ED :tl Saw Mill Men, $2.25 per day. Yard Men, $2.00 per day. Ten Boys. Over 16 Years Old to Work In Box Factory. TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO ASTORIA, ORE. Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Comxnerdfcl Street EAT, AND BS MERRY. A good meal inspires merriment, and good cheer always aids digestion, two facts that are amply proven every hour in he day, by the comfortable and con tented faces of the hundreds who patro nize the Palace Restaurant, on Commer cial streets, directly opposite the Page Block. You don't hare to look at others, however, for conviction on this score. Go in and try it yourself, and KNOW that it is as here reported. CONCERT AT M. E. CHURCH. A veritable treat is in store for As toria music lovers. Mr. Clair Monteith, assisted by other musicians, will be heard in concert at the M. E. Church on Tuesdayi May 29th. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged and a large attendance is expected. Admis sion. 50 cents. It is safe to say that the girls of 1906 are sweeter and more beautiful than the girls of war times. The up-to-date girls all take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart. Free of Charge Whenever You Say So. Every $5.00 Bought At WISES Place Like ; 'ir PhonelMaia 121 For a good snare go to the Occident Barber Shop. Five chain No loaf waits. THE PICTURE W0SLD. When you are in need of anything in the photographic line in the amateur way, kodaks, films, plates, cards, mounts, and all the technical details of the business, and. want the beat and last in tht way of artistic development, just go to Frank Hart, the druggist, and tell him so. That is alL N. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St, dooa aD manner of taxidermy, furniture uphol stering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and a4 work guaranteed. LADIES ATTENTION! The biggest millinary sale ever of fered. All the hats at the Elite Milli nery Store in the Dr. Ball's building on Commercial St., across the street from Budget office. Must be sold before the first of June, and will be sold At coat. Don't miss this opportunity of getting a good hat cheap.