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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1906)
J THE MORNING ASTOltlAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY aO, 1906. TO HOIK VETERANS j Spanish War Veterans to Havej Monument Erected. ! j j ! MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS Monument Will be Unveiled on May 30 With Appropriate Ceremonies Mayor Lane, Harvey Scott, and Others Will Speak. The unveiling of the monument erected Te unveiling of the monument erected in the Plaza Block in honor of the sol diers of the Spanish-American War will be an event of extraordinary import ance. The principal speaker of the day will be General Thomas M. Anderson. There will also be addressed by Hon, Harvey W. Scott, Hon. Harry Lane. Mayor, and others. In discussing this monument General Anderson says that he consid ers it one of the finest in the United States, and creditable to the Oregon Volunteers. The Chairman of the Invitation Com mittee. Chaplain Gordon A. Peel of the Spanish War Veterans, says that the Veterans of Portland are more than anxious to have their comrade from all portions of Oregon in attendance, and they can rest assured of a most cor dial welcome. The Fourteenth Regiment Band from Vancouver Barracks will be in attend ance, and other features of the musical program will be of .extraordinary inter ests. The railroads have made specially low rates from all points and it is suggested that the details can be se cured from local agents at all stations. The parade will begin at 1:45 and will culminate in the unveiling of the monu ment at 3:00 on the afternoon of May 30th. "Vacation Estimates" on the coast of a summer' outing in Colorado and Utah, is the theme of the newest book let issued by the Passenger Department of the Denver & Bio Grand Railroad. One is told what can be done or seen 00 an expedition of $10.00 per week and HP- REVOLUTIONISTS WIN. NEW YORK. May 25. A cable dis patch to the Herald from Buenos Ayres, Argentina, says: Paraguay telegrams from Asuncion say that the revolutionists in the State of Matto Grosso, headed by Dr. Generoso Ponce, captured the towns of Corumba, Santa Ana de Parahibo and Pacom, and are now near Cuyaba, the capital of the state. The governor, Senor Paez, ar rested the chiefs of the revolutionaries on the 10th instant, but afterward set them at liberty, the revolutionists promising to remain calm. Three days later new arre&ts were made and Senor Ponce then began his advance toward Cuyaba. Several fights took place and numbers were killed or wounded. The revolutionists were mostly victorious. The federal troops protect the neutrals. Growing Aches and Pains. Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremondd, Tex., writes, April 15, 1902. 1 have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. I would not be with out it in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for frost bitten feet, witk good, success. It is the bedt liniment I eve? used." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Five Reasons Why You Should Use RUBEROID ROOFING To MaKe a New Roof or Repair Your Old One 1. Same cost of Insurance as Iron. 2. Most Durable Roofing Made. 3. Easy to put on 4. Is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. 0. Has Stood All Tests of Heat and Cold; wet and dry weather. E WARD 8 STOKES CO. ASTORIA AGENTS. FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Special Order Issued by Cushing Post For Its Observance. The following special order has leen ised by cushing Post x. u a. r., ,lf th d,-v-f,,r ,,,,, w ;,f Memorial luy in this city, anil will lc of definite interest, in a civic sense, tt well a in Grand Army circle. Make j a note of it and join in the demonstra- tion: Head Quarter dishing Post.. Grand Army of the Republic. Astoria, Ore.. May 24. IfKW. Special Order Xo. 3. First All Comrades of Cushing Post, Xo. 14. G. A. R.. are expected to meet at their hall oil Wednesday, May 30, 1SH)6, on Ninth street, and all visiting comrades, Indian War veterans, are respectfully invited to participate in the services of the day and evening. The column will form as follows: First Color-bearer. Second G. A. R. Third I-adies of the G. A. R. Fourth Women's Relief Corp. Fifth Indian War Veterans. Sixth Spanish War Veterans. The parade will start at 10 o'clock and fifteen minutes, promptly, march north on Ninth street to Commercial, east on Commercial to Eleventh street thence north to the I.urline dock, where the water services in memory of the I marines will be conducted by the ladies of the Women's Relief Corps; after the services at the water front the parade will reform and proceed to the A. A C. depot and take the 11:35 train for the Warrenton siding, at whfch point it will be jointly by the escort and firing squad from Fort Stevens and then proceed to the Ocean View Cemetery and decorate the graves of our departed comrades who have answered the last call. The services in the evening will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall and will com mence promptly at 7:30 p. m. All places of business are respectfully requested to close during the parade By order of the Post Commander. Theodore J. Broemster. Adjutant, C. W. Shaw. ATHLETES ARRIVE. XEW YORK, May 25 The White Star liner Republic having on board tha victorious American athletes, who com peter in the Olympic games at Athens, Greece, arrived in quarantine at 5:15 o'clock this morning. Hundreds of friends were on hand prepared to give the world's champions a rousing reception when the steamer docked about 8 o'clock. WILL FILED FOR PROBATE. CHICAGO, May 25 A dispatch to the Record-Herald from St. Louis says: The will of Mrs Julia Lemp. the widow of William J. Lemp, millionaire brewer was filed for probate yesterday. The value of her estate is estimated at $10,000,000. Miss Elsa Lemp is left one seventh of the estate, which is to be held in trust until' she is thirty years old, by her brothers, William -1. Lemp Jr., and Charles A. Lemp. She is to get 1 $1,000,000 on the day of her marriage and if she goes without issue before she is thirty years old her share will revert to the other heirs. Each of the oter six children get equal shares of the estate, but some of the bequests are condi tional. Exposure To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue ex pisure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on cougs and colds. Ballard's Horehound Syrun is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex., writes, Jan. 31, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bad cough. It ia very pleasant to take. Sold by Hart's drug store. MARINE MEMORANDA Costa Rica Has Slight Mix Up With Roanoke. SALMON RUN IS INCREASING Steamers Roanoke and Costa Rica Leave Out For Southern Porta With Freight and Passengers Other. Items. "The steamship Co-ta Rica arrived down from Portland yesterday morning early with a good list of passengers on board, San Francisco hound, and a heavy load of merchandise. She started away from the O. 11. & X. pier ulxnit t : :t( o'clock, but Captain Curtis made a bad calculation in heading out of the berth and failed to make enough channel-way, with the result that in a jiffy she was foul of the steamship Roanoke which was berthed at the Callender dock, to the westward; the ships came together very gently, however, and no damage was done to either, but the ! Cota Rica was rendered helplc-s and had to send for Captain Reed and the bar tug Wallula. with whose help she was soon in mid-stream and headed for the bar. The strong inset from the ship channel for the upper river, bol stered by a spanking northeast wind, wind, weiv responsible for the mishap, which was. happily, without any ser ious consequences, other than the delay of half an hour in getting to sea. When the steamer I.urline passed the steamship George W. Klder yesterday there was smoke and steam coming from the Elder's funnel and pipes, indi cating that she was under her own steam. The pumps were working hard, and great volumes of water were pour ing from her scuppers. The steamers Harvest Queen and Oklahaina were alongside, and it was evident she was alout ready to start for Portland and the drydoek. (iood luck to her and her new owner. The I.urline went up on time la-t night with the following people on her: D. H. Welch, H. Moore and J. A. Bailey. By the way, Agent Fowler of the Kainm Line, in this city, has had the otlice and waiting room of the Flay ed waiting room newly painted from one end to the other and it liHiks ;is clean and comfortable a such embellishment can make it. The steamship Roanoke came down from the metropolis about !t o'clock yesterday morning and made fast at the Callender pier, w here she laid for about half an hour. She had thirty-one peo ple on board, liound, variously, for Eu reka. San Francisco, and Los Angeles. She went to sea lit the same instant as the Co-ta Rica. K. K. Johnson anil J. Kunti, weie passengers on tiie Roan oke out of Astoria. 000000000000000000 O FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The steamer Tiverton arrived in from San Francisco yesterday afternoon and after a short stay at the Callender wharf, went on to Portland. The sum of $1,000 was paid out yes terday by the customs authorities at this port, to the crew of the schooner Alumna, just in from Valparaiso, Chili. The steamer Asuncion is due from San Francisco this morning, with her usual quota, of oil. She is too fine a looking traft to be an oil-hooker. The steamer Telegraph came down on time yesterday with thirty-three people from Portland and way landings, among whom were about twenty I, 0. O. F. delegates from this section who have been in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Portland dur ing the past week. The word is going around that the salmon are running in greater numbers than at any time this season, and the predicate is considered good for a con tinuanc. It is cordially hoped that this is the, case, as matters have been pretty dubious with the fishing worlds alwut here since the fifteenth of last month. The barometer went down yesterday to a point that, in the language of one of the best posted mariners of this port, was "the lowest he had seen it this seas on." Later, the weather observer here, Mr. Powell, of the W. U. sent up storim signals, on receipt of the intelligence that a heavy southeast storm was due, H. C. Binder boarded the steamship Roanoke yesterday morning, as first as- sM.'Kt c:!:iicr, Liking t tar plice of the icgular "Firt," who is acting chief in (he absence of Chid' Knyiiuci Dunham, lii has laid oil' to lnpect the enginery of the strainer George W, Filler just limited from the scene of her wreck, it ml now at I'dillniul, Notice to Marinera. Following are the latest changes in hi lid in ilk s, buoys and lights issued by the government: Washington Willupa Hay Neinu Sands Buoy established. April IB. I'.Mii, a red second-class 111111 buoy, 1111111 lieivd 0. was established In 35 feet of water off Sandy Point. Willapii Hay, oil the follow ing bearings: Sandy Point, right tangent. X 1 deg. 45 uiin. K. true tK. 1 X. mag.) la-adbetter point, tangent, X. 42 deg. 30 mill. W. true (NV. by W, 3 4 W. mag.) t loose jKiint. tangent, X. 4 deg. E. true (X. by W. 5-8 mag.) California - Point Arena lighthouse -Tower damaged- Provisional light. On April 28, l'.HH), the 1st order fixed white light shown 011 Point Arena, California, was discontinued owing to damage to the tower by earthquake. On May 2, 1IMMI. a temporary fixed white lens-lantern light was exhibited on th outer gable of the fog signal struc ture. li2 feet X. 50 deg. W. true (WXW. mag.), from the center of the tower and almut 73 feet above mean high water. Approx. positions: luit . 38 deg. 57 min. 12 sec. X., Long. 123 deg. 44 min. 27 sec. W. NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS BY CITY. Xoticc is hereby given. Unit up to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on Thurs day, the :tlst day of May. PNNI, the Co littee on Streets and Public Ways of the Common Council of the City of Astoria, will receive sealed bids for the improvement of Eleventh street from the north line of Harrison avenue to the north line of Kensington avenue, as or dered improved by ordinance Xo, 3240, approved on the 22nd day of May. 11HX1. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids JENS 11. HANSEN, J. J. ROBINSON. P. A. ST.X(iLND, Committee on Streets and Public Ways 0 20 4t. CHIEF Ql'ARTERMASTKR'S OFFICE, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.. May 23. l'.HH!. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will lie received at this office until 11 o'clock a. 111., June 10, l'XH). and then publicly opened, for the construction of post exchange and laiwling alley at Fort Columbia, Wash, Full information will be furnished on application at this olliee, and at the oilier of the Quarter master, Fort Columbia, Wash. The I". S. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part there of. Envelopes containing proposal should be indorsed: "Proposals for gymnasium ami bowling alley at Fort Columbia, Wash.," and addressed to the Chief Quartermaster, Vancouver Bar neks Washington. Herbina Will overcome indigestion and dya- pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. It is the be-t blood enricher and In vigorator in the world. It is purely vegetable, perfect harmless, and should you be a sufferer from disease, you will use it if you are wise. R. N. Andrews, . editor and manager Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writes: "I have used your Herbine In my family, and find it a most excellent medicine. Its effects upon, myself have been a marked benefit. Sold by Frank Hart's drug store. NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS BY CITY. . Xotice is hereby given, That up to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, the 31st day of May, 1900. the Commit tee on Streets and Public Ways of the Common Council of the City of Astoria, will receive sealed bids for improving Bond street from the west line of Ninth street to the east line of Sixth street as ordered improved by ordinance No. 3250, approved on the 22nd day of May, 1900. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JENS H. HANSEN, .1. J. ROBINSON, P. A. STANGLAND, Committee on Streets and Public Ways. 6-26-4L For County Judge c J. Regular Nominee Democratic Party. MOTTO: Continuation of Good Road Work; Completion of Court House; and Upbuilding of Clatsop County. TRENCHABD UNDERGOES OPERATION. NF.W YORK. May 25. -Mis Robert Kdcson, wile of the actor, ami herself, known on the stage as Ellen Berg, went iiiulcr a double operation in (he French hiKpilal yesterday, I.t night her condition was satisfactory, Mrs. Edeson hud to abandon her pro fession two years ago when leading woman with her huand, on account of ill s. Hccently her condition becanm critical, making an operation for kidney trouble and appendicitis imperative, LOST IN DEATH VALLEY. XKW YORK. May 25. , .pedal to the Tribune from Boston say! Mrs, I, yd in Titus of Rockland. Maine, is in Boston to raise funds to prosecute it nenrvh for the body of her son, Edgar M. Titus, who with his brother-in law, disiipH'iircd in Death Valley, Cat, June 2(1, HKkY Tit lis left Telliuide. Colo., with thirty burros to sell to miners, but wandered in search of water ami (lis- sapcared in Ifc-ntli Valley. A coarse, leathers complexion made unlieautiful by erupt Ions, calls for a gen eral reform In living. The diet should be plenty of Holllster's Rock Mountain Tea. 35 cants, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart BUILD THREE STEAMERS. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.- II. W. Camion of New York, president of (he Pacific Coast Company which owns the Pacific Cout Steamship line, is arrang ing to have tluve modem steamers for the latter company, and (hey are to lie used on its San Francisco and Seattle line. In the aggregate they are to cot ulNiut $:l,lHMUKMl, and enh vessel will be 41X1 feet ill length. They ale to la- con structed of ateel. with A! horse power engines, and have a sjiecl of fifteen knots an hour. They are to have ac commodations for 300 flrt class pas senger. Sort Nipples. A cure ma b effected by applying Chamberlsln'a Salve as toon aa tha child Is done nursing. Wipe it off with a oft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with tha best result. Prict 23 cents per box. Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggists. A Natural Inward cleansing is a necessary as outward bathing. To keep the bowels (ree and regular is til even greater importance than to keep the skin-porcs from becoming clogged. The neglect ol cither in vites disease. Everyone needs a natural laxative occasionally, to free the bowels of accumulated impurities. For this purpose take the greatest boon cvar offered to those who suffer from the ills that follow constipation. For over fifty years Rcccham's Pills have been famous as a Stomach corrective, a Liver regulator and Bowel laxative. They never gripe nor cause pain. Powerful purgatives arc dangerous. Avoid them. Use iicccnam's Pills. They give re lief without doing violence to any organ. Their action is in har mony with physical laws. Take them regularly and the necessity for their use becomes less frequent. They arc a natural laxative and a positive cure for Constipation, biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Sold Evarjrwfcera la Box, l and IS. V Y Wll II 1C1I Pit BAY IRON S BRASS Mil A8TOIUA, OHIHiON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS. Up to-Eate Haw Mill Machinery. Prompt attention given to all repair work 18th and Franklin Ave. Tel. Main 245 1 EN11S DIVIDENDS 10 Limited Allotment of stock now offered 12 per cent guaranteed. Will pay over M per cent when stores are established. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS COL. J. Jt. FULLER, President, (Ex-California. Bank Commissioner.) , HON. TRUMAN REEVES, Secretary and Tiertuifr (Treasurer of the State of California.) CAPTAIN E. E. CAINE, Director, (Capitalist and Ship Owner, Seattle, Wash.) T. K. STATELER, Director, (Oeneral Agent Northern Pacific R. It.) WILLIAM CROCKER. Director, (San Francisco.) 5, 10 and 15 Gent Stores SO STORES NOW BEING ESTABLISHED ON PACIFIC COAST. MANAGERS WANTED who can influence capital. Shniv of profits and salary to right party. PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES CO. INCORPORATED Head Olliee: Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland, Cal. Prospectus and, information free. Write today, OUR WAY A place where good groieiii" am kept, U a good place to buy, liny of us and you will buy good goods. Fresh Strawberries arriving daily. A shipment of freh vegetable dtltf today, AST0RIAGR0CERY Poom Main Ml 023 Commercial St, ARTISTS RAISE MONEY, NEw'yoRK, May 23, -The sale of pictures and curios contributed mostly by art dealers for the San Francisco ivlirf fund realised fci-'MH at the Fifth Avenus Art Galleries lust night. Mi lloniue French, who conducted a IxHith received an autograph from President Roosevelt yesterday. The President's well known signatures brought .V The Democratic county coiiu-utiu of Missouri are declaring for Bryan with wonderful unanimity. Have the Mis souri Democrat no mich thing as Uto pride? Stomach Trouble, j Mrs. Sua Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Falaonla. Mli-, was sick with stomach trouble for mora than six months. Chamberlain's Stom- !ach and l iver Tablets cured her. Sha says: " I can now eat anything I want and am the proudest woman In tha world to find such a good medicine." For sale by Frank Hart, druggist, and leading druggists. ,axative U Beer. V