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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Our Groceries Arc satlafylng hundreds of steady pi troni and now It good tlmt or you to becomt on. BEAR IN MIND that w art htadquartcu for STRAWBERRIES. ROSS, HIGGINS Co. ASTORIA'S LEADING CROCERS. 000000000000000000 TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN. 00000000000000000 For Rnt.- Km tllil liuiic, turner Franklin avi'inu' and H.-vcn(e.iitli. In .piirv I'liuiti Muin IT'-I. 3'-''. Out For Constable. llx Chief of 'oliii llallixk wa yeteiday clu-ulat lug tiiiiMMiiiiinu hi cumli' dary fr tin otlliy of iiiiiUlile, mul ak Ing for tli upuort of all voter. tour of th World. - Nxl Tueidtiy menlng in tint l'i1)wn Imll the llov. Framl Alleym- will lixture on a tour of the world. The adinlln U twenty Ave cent. .1 3t. Diet of Cancer. I I'-I.im .lowplime Krum died )"ti-rday at )ft homo at iiitt Taylor tr-t of ranrir. Tin- id' rd was a native of Hr.rn and n (f fiH ywur. The Iwdy will x hip jwd to Quimy for Interment. Returns From St. Helena. District 'Attorney llurrUon Allen nturned y- t-rlay from St. Helena wlier.- In ha Wm attending the cim of thu grand jury Investigating the tronhlf t.r, ii Hie liiior and atiti liiir In terests. Hold Mtln. Th Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army, will hold a social and sale on Monday Jun 4th. afternoon and evening. Re frebtnent will be -rved. The social will be held nxt door to Robinson's ftimittirt tore. The proceed of this social will be devoted for general re li.f. 5 31 4t. Baseball goods at Svenson'a. Vote Early Ilnau-e of the Jouy thket whirh U to la- voted on today, it i urged that all votru conn' early to the polling plar-r ami rat their vote. In this way the rm.li at the ilo-ing lime will I avoided, and every one will I sure to vole. If you put olT voting until late in the day. you may Im cut out, as the tieket is very long and more time than in ordinarily the win t election will be foiiKiimvd in tilling out the bal lot. Vote eartv and avoid the riwli! HOEFLER'S TODAY ICE CREAM SHERBETS Vanilla, Strawberry, Pineapple and Chocolate ICE CREAM Orange and Strawberry SHERBET We find that fresh and crisp are the only kind that give satisafction. If you think the same order from us GOOD GOODS. 118-122 Twelfth St., Astoria, Ore. i' i PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT. The voting place, for the general elee. Hon to Iw held In this city My are located 11 follow, within till city: .loriu procim-t No. 1 Huoml Hall, Axtoria precimt No. 2 Jtrlek engine hoiie, A-tmiii precinct No. 3Knglne boii-, No. 1. Atoii precimt No. 4-Ferguon & llmlMrtii' -(irM-n l-r hop, Astoria precinct, No. 6 O'Brien hotel, Astoria precim t No. C Knglne house No. 3. AtoHa precimi No. 7 McGregor's Mill mens Umif, Mccormick lumber co. ships by south bend. K. '. linker of McX'ormick has lieen hern till wi-k atiporintt-ndent the tin haoliiig of lumber from the Md'orinick for idiipiiieiit U California. Mr. linker uv that tli ,M ormick expect to ship all of it yard uk amounting to about four million feet. Home of which has tx-cn on band for a year Itf-cause no ear wer available) for shipping it. It i somewhat eaier catching local freight cat empty to hip lumber here though it U not bdievt-d that the railroad com pany i at all anxioti to carry lumber in the direction of South Bend for ship jueiit by water. It i for that reaon that Mr. M.i'ormick ba decided to build to the Columbia river. Mr. Haker thinks that he will l-gin active con triiction within a year though Northern Pacific urvi-yors are working on the north bank of tlm Columbia ami they may U there to block th construction of any independent road to tidewater such a the McCorinK-k road would le. 'fh olj wbai-f and yard formerly oc cupied by the Columbia A Lumber Com pany next to 1 V!e mill anw now caeI by Mayor Cole are la tter Wing used by the McC'ormick Company. Mr. Jlaker i a son of Supt. Haker of the Columbia Ho Mill and nomctime ago ot a hand while working for the Mi Cormick Company. South Uend dour nui. 0 PERSONAL MENTION. 0 K, II. Dovvell. of San Franeiaeo, wa an 11 rti v 11 1 here yesterday morning mid i iiiiirtereil at the Occident. Charles Frankel, of Cleveland, in in the city on a buine tour. V. L. l.ea of rittnburg i in the city on a bunine viit. (i. C. Wattles of Detroit, arrived in the city yesterday on the noon train, on a biifiness trip. A. W. Ixmg came down from Portland 011 the noon train yesterday. Mrs. Alma. HeilboiTi and her daughter. MUs Olgn. lleillKirn were homing pas sengers on the noon express from Port land, yesterday. The ladies ore just home from an eight months' stay in the Hawaiian Islands, and have been tho guest of Portland friends since. Wednesday lat. THE CLATSOP TREASURYSHIP. It is positively essential, and alto gether customary, that the county treasuryship lie in the handa of a man of known standing and probity and of whom the whole county, irrespective of political sentiment, has definite knowl edge. The republicans have placed such a man before the electorate of Clatsop county in the person of V. A. Sherman; a man who tins spent his whole life here, who has held positions of trust and honor, and is of fixed commercial stnndinj in the community, and not an itinerant. Therefore it is expedient that he bo supported by all men with homes and interest nnd logical rela tions with the administration of its moneys. Inexperience is the last thing to bo contemplated in connection with so vital a position ns this. For safety's sake, vote for W. A. Sherman! When chasing the butterfly of loveli ness there is one thing to keep In mind and that is. chase the right kind beautifulness that comeB by taking Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart, Druggist. A PROPHET IN HIS OWN COUNTRY. W, II, Clark, of Hay Center, prophet, seer arid philosopher, spent several days in town this week. Mr. Clark, without any apparent special effort, has attained considerable, fame as a prohpi-t and seer of vision. He Is said to have prophesied the Hood, the dawn of civi lization, the war of the revolution, the war of the rebellion and lie even pro phesied the destruction of Han Francisco the very next day after it happened. Jle i the side proprietor of the "hand writing 011 the wall" and has It copy righted with all rights reserved. Ho ex perl has ho become in the fine tut of neeing vision that, with a wave of hi hand, he can call one down and, while yon wait prophesy almost anything be has reason to Ix-lieve It about to happen. He even propheeled a clear pleasant day for the circus and the unimportant fact that it rained hard all the day long should not lie allowed to prejudice peo ples mind against him 11s it can be said In hi favor that there wa never any la-tter pro-pects of good weather than when lie made the prophecy. Mr. Cbirk's home is iu Hay Center and anyone in ueral of anything special in the way of .vision should not fail to see him. South Ili-tid Journal. SHAMROCKS WIN GAME. The game yesterday between the Shamrock of this city and the nine from Fort Columbia proved a rather enny victory for the Shamrocks, is they won by a score, of 1 fl to 5. The game was well attended. Charles Abererom hie acted a umpire in a satisfactory manner to all concerned. There was noticeable improvement in the playing of the locaU yesU-rday over that of Decoration day. Itrakke for the locals pitched good lmll striking out thirteen men. In the first and eighth innings he struck the batters out In one, two, three order, Tealsi as catcher also did good work. F.llerton, pitcher for the soldiers, struck out twelve men. Eleven hits were made off Itrakke and six off Elierton. Astoria made to error to ten for Fort Co lumbia, Tim score by innings was, At-toria: 0 (12 0 3 3 4 4. total 16; Fort Columbia: 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 I, toU I 5. KNOWN IN THIS CITY. Yesterday's Oregonian contains the following: "Mrs. Alii Killeen, who has been re ported missing from her home, 42SJ .Second street, since lat Monday, re turned to her home last evening. Mon day she was visiting friend- on North nip street, when she became ill, and had remained with a family in that part of the city during her absence. When she camp home hist night she was still so ill that she could not give a co herent ai-count of what had transpired while idie away." Mrs. Killeen isj the mother-in-law of Mr. Thomas Kil- j leen, formerly Mis Alice Scott, of this! citv. a Hi I both ladies are well known, here. 1 0 0 00000000000000 0 0 FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. O 00000000000000000! The motor yacht Helen, with her jolly party of ten. left up yesterday morning for her home-port, Portland. The steamer F. A. Kilburn should reach this port today from San Fran cisco, us ahould the steamer Despatch. alo. Tho British steamship Kilburn is due down from tho metropolis this morning 4-n route to the Orient, and laden with lumber. The steamer Redondo was the only craft to make it outward over the bar, yesterday. She was headed for San Francisco. The 0. R. & N. steamship Barracouta arrived down from Portland yesterday morning and went to the lower harbor at 2:30 yete,rday afternoon. She will leave out for San Francisco today. The big Gorman steamer Numantia had not loft port for China, at night fall, yesterday. She went to the lower harbor yesterday noon for a vantage an chorage from which to sail today. The I. R. & N. steamer Noheotta made the first of her summer schedule inns between this city and the north- shore beaches, yesterday morning, and carried a very fair list of people over. I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday even ing, June 4, 1006, at 8 p. m. Business of importance to be considered. C. R. ITiggins secretary. All the telegraphic and local news in the Morning Astorian. LVIE MARINE GRIST Schooner Berwick Reaches Port with a Mission. SAVES TWO LIVES ON THE BAR Steamer Mayflower Breaks a Shaft Near McGowan Numantia Still in Port Barracouta Down Excursion on Telegraph. The Hume motor schooner Berwick arrived In this port yesterday morning fiVjm Itogue Itiver, for wipplies and or dors. As Jie was approaching the Co lumbia bar she sighted a ft-hing boat on the ocean side of that barrier and evidently but just holding her own against the heavy seas, that were swing ing in. She bore down on It and aent a hail of relief which was mot grate fully accepted by the captain and boat puller, and after considerable hard work, the crew of the Berwick hauled the boat, men and net on board, and she resumed her course for this city where si made fast to the Callender pier for an hour or so before proceeding on to Portland. The fishermen, it seemj, were drifting close to the bar about sundown on Saturday, and before they realized the conditions, the easterly wind and the ebb had drifted them beyond the bar and they had not man power enough, ' nor sailing room enough, to work back inside, so ther made the best of a bard I bargain and held on pluckily all night, keeping their net adrift to steady them jn the high-rolling waters about tbe bar. Their name could not be ascertained, and they kept on up the river with the Berwick, to the cannery they are fishing for, none the worse for their dangerous experience. The whole affair speaks loudlr for the courage and endurance of all concerned in the adventure. The steamer Telegraph came down rom Portland at 1:30 o'clock yester day afternoon, with her initial excur sion of the season. She had 225 pas sengers on board and made the run without any stops in five hours and thirty minutes. Her people took an hour's -troll about the city and went alwiard at 3 o'clock for the return trip. Among her big bunch of tourists were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Jr. and Mi-s Wright of the Hotel Occident; Joseph Benoit and his little daughter, Jli-ss Kathleen, who returned from a trip to the Capital City; and Mrs. F. Goulet of Salem, who will visit her daughter, I Mi Piiibv Goulet, the well known ,-hoo teacher at Chinook. The steamer Mayflower went to Ttii Ais t-At.for.liiT mnrninn t s rn i i?nsisf the llwin-o iKisehail team to Skamokawa where they fully intended to put the .Skamokawa bunch in a tsig, but as luck .would have, ju-4 after the Mayflower had passed Mefiowan's, she broke her shaft and tied up to one of the near-by j racks and waited until her si-tership the Shamrock crossed over, gave lier a tow line and brought her and the disap pointed noithidwre champions into thi port. The boys will return home this norning 011 the Nahcotta. The steam schooner Aurelia arrived in last night from San Francisco. Cap tain Erlckson states that while in the Bay City he heard some rumors of the sailors strike, and that he saw a num ber of schooners tied up on account of the strike. The captain also says that the insurance company in which his home was insured in San Francisco, .paid him the full amount of his insur ance resulting from the burning of his home in the great disaster. The powerful steamer Harvest Queen arrived down yesterdav afternoon with I the schooner W. F. Jcwett on her ! U ...:. a... l..Ln. 1- J. ,1-l?r -in.n?cis, iiiiuuei uuifu ior ouuiorniii ; and went back up the river with the four-masted schooner Lottie Bennett in tow. The Bennett arrived in from Sun Diego on Saturday afternoon. The steamer Nome City has- arrived down from Stella, Wash., and cleared .from this port with 900,000 feet of railroad tics for delivery at Redondo, California. The steamer Cascades arrived in yes terday from San Francisco and left up ior Portland at once. Her master knew .nothing of the reported strike of the steam-schooner sailors at San Fran cisco. Smoke a good cigar and good tobacco, you can find them at Howe & Gowan's, 420 Commercial street, opposite Sher man's. 6-l-2t. ooooooooocoooooocoooooooooooooooooo One Piano Number Free with Every $5.00 Purchase. Kfo, Mistlalhi V. Qj) It am no joke; it am the truth. My Sunday-Go-to-Meeting Clothes looks fine and dandy all de time 'Case Mr. Wise he press 'em just as often as I like. All of Mr. Wise's customers kin have their clothes pressed FREE at any ole time. . Astoria's Reliable Clothier obocoococoocoooocrfooocx IT PAYS to buy MENNENS CUM because of its But it does not oav POWDER nearly as sell an imperfect and impure substitute which, costing about half toe cost of MEN NEN'S, yields the dealer double profit. The "just as good" with which some dealers try to palm off a substitute is true any way. If it's only just as good " for the dealer why push the sale. If it's only "just as good " for the buyer why risk an unknown preparation for MENKEN'S. There's nothing just as good as MEN SES'S BORATED POWDER, and the dealer who says there is, risks his customer's skin and safety to make an extra profit en a sale, Hav von tried MENNEN'S VIOLET Aaf BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violet. For ale everywhere (or J cents . or mailed postpaid on receipt of srice. by GER.HAR.D MENNEN CO., Newark. N. J. Fic-Jmile of Boi MERRITT R. POMEROY, Republican Candidate For Sheriff. Merritt R. Pomeroy, the bright and capable young republican candidate for the shrievalty of Oak-op county is one of the surprises of the local political world. He has swung to the front of this campaign with celerity and con spicuousness that is remarkable in men when they are as new to political ven- li tures as he; and it is infinitely to his credit that his personality and good name has done for him so substantially. He will make one of the best officers ever trusted with responsibility by Clatsop, and will do honor to the party that nominated and elected him. Stand by him until the last gun is fired tomor row night. He will repay you abund antly in the near future, by a service adequate, incorruptible and compensat ing. SANGUINARY ENCOUNTERS. LODZ, .Tune 3. Sanguinary encoun ter between workmen beloiurinir to the Polish National and Socialist parties are occurring daily. Yesterday one was shot and killed and five fatally injured. RUNS AGROUND. VICTORIA, June 3 The steamer Bel fast, a small freighter with a scow in tow ran aground on Trial Island this morning. The wrecking steamer Maud has gone to her assistance. BORATED TAL- JJti'2lm& perfection unty. to sell ME well, as it Davs to Fu-umile of Box I 4 :vn j. a. ivauu, vwvil.l JUiAJiV. Whoever the citizen may be, within the borders of "Clatsop county, who de sires to see the court house built, with judgment and success and within the limitations of the peoples' money; who desire to see the dignity of the county judgeship ' maintained and amplified; who desire to know and feel, that his interests are not being frittered away n the hap hazard fashion that has pre vailed for the past four years; that wants to be ably, honestly, and man- Jfully represented in the highest office within the gift of the people, and see his every right and franchise scrupulously guarded, let him vote for the cleanest and best equipped man on the tickets now before the people, J. A. Eakin, re publican nominee for that office. No vote cast tomorrow will yield so much of downright value to the taxpayer of this county, as that cast for Mr. Eakin. Hotel Irving, corner Franklin avenue and Eleventh street. European plan; best rooms and board in the city at rea sonable prices; free bus. ANARCHISTS ARRESTED. ROME, June 3. The -ailiee suspecting anarchist plot at Ancona on the Adri atic, made a sudden descent upon sev eral houses today. Thirteen anarchists were arrested. The Italian police dis covered a plot against King Alfonso a few days before the attempted assassi nation and informed the Spanish police. RATE BILL AGREED ON. . WASHINGTON, June 3.-In practical ly all the essential details, tho conferees on the railroad rate bill agree to the measure as passed by the senate. The report was signed at 4 p. m. and almost immediately presented to both houses. It aliows that the senate has receded from six amendment two of which merely change the number of sections while 28 of its amendments were re tained and the remaining 17 redrafted and retained under different phraseology,-