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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1906)
I TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Our Groceries Art satisfying hundreds of steady pa trons and now li a good time for you to btcomc on. BEAR IN MIND that we are headquarters for STRAWBERRIES. ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. ASTORIA'S LEADINO GROCERS. 000000000000000000 TERSE TALES Of THE TOWN. 00000000000000000 For Rent. - I'm uUhed limine. coi nr Franklin avenue and 8rvenlcnlh. In quire Phone Main I7.M. 0-3-21. Tour of the World, - Nt Tuesday evening in tin- l iipiMtowii hull the Be Frauds Alley w will Willi on a tour of the world. The admUslon U twenty five cent. 6 3 31. th Depot.- Yc-tenlay numiing the , St C. Ho) In.tullcd .1. It, Kllinger lit Hi" depot ofllcf In tin xf-lllim liiti-ly vacated by Mr. Stanton mid gni John on l rH'tnl from the ticket window tot may uin'-rvdly laf nil he want to. Will Meet Tonijht. The Common Council of the i-ity of A-twin will nx-cl I11 tegular 'ln for th flrl tlin in tln inoiiili of Jiin, tonight lit tin? city hull. 11ml there will be a big grlt of public niatti'i to !' U"Mi-d of by th guardian of the municipality, lUvt Commenced Work.V. C. Law A Company, of thin city, yceftuty l run uiirk on their contract for the plumbing at th new building at Fort Rtevenn which are to ! devoted to ta homing of th mm-eommlniioned officer The work will lie done in about three week. Farewell Honors. - In honor of Rev. V R. Orltn ami wife, who depart for their new home In Colorado on Friday even ing next, a social will lie gien on Tuc. day evening at the resilience of Mr. ami Mr. Henry Hoeck. on Kljrlith street m ar Irving avenue, under the aupiees of the Idie' Aid Society ami the Kpworth liue. of the Kirt M. K. Church. AH frienda nit! very cordially invited.' Baseball goodi at Svenson'a. Homa to Vote F. I. Dunbar, secretary 4 atate, accompanied by Sam. A. Kowr, of that ilcinitiiient, arrive here from Salem on th noon expre for the pur pose of casting their vote lit the general el-ctinn, Mr. Dunbar wa in a perfectly equable frame of mind n to the repub lican ticket of the Stute of Oregon and ita unqualified aitcre. They return to the capital this morning. HOEFLER'S TODAY ICE CREAM SHERBETS Rote Flavored. PINK Marshmallowa Wc find that fresh and crisp arc the only kind that If you thinkv the same order from us. GOOD GOODS. 118-122 Twelfth St., Astoria, Ore. 1 m Hotel Irving, corner Franklin avenue and Eleventh street. European plan; beet rooms and board in the dty at rea sonable prices; free bus. Guild Meeting The Ladies' Guild of (irate Kpi-"opul Church will hold it regular monthly meeting, at 2:30 o'vlink thU afternoon (Tuesday); for tho elee lion of 'olllcei . A full attendance of the member. hip U requested. A Piiie Winner. Mra. Thomas Spen. c-r, of thi city, has returned from Portland, whither he w nt to enter her line bull terrier, "Shorty", iu the annual bench show of the Portland Kennel Club. The exhibit of fine bred dog was of four day' duration, from May 30th to Inn Und, und there were very many Kpleudid H-cimen among the assembled eauiuen; and among the bent of her par ticular breed and das, "Shorty." was a leader, bringing home with her four llrt diploma, three silw medals and mi elegiint ten inch silver loving cup to prove her worth and breeding, Tried to Vote Twice.-Because he aid that he ws entitled to a. vote in precinct No. fl, and wa sworn iu, under the fule name of Frank Hart, after he had previously voted in precinct No. 3, under the name of Frank Henderson, his right name, Henderson now repose behind the lairs of the city jail, with the serious charge of having voted fraudulently hanging over him, and a term In the penitentiary staring him in the face. It la said that prowrution will be institut ed Immediately and the culprit punUhed if found guilty, which seems to be an absolute certainty. Other attempts at illegal voting are said to have been made, anl all will be thoroughly inves tigated. 0 PERSONAL MENTION. 0 B. A. Sealorg arrived in the city yes terday from Portland. D. A. Smith of Dalla is in the city a guest at the Hotel Irving. C. B. Varcoe of Tillamook is in the citv on a businesa tour. , John llallinger of Tac-oraa was in the eily yesterday on business. C.us Johnpou arrived here from the me Iropoli yesterday on a buaineaa visit. Mrs. August Nelson of Chinook was in the city yesterday on a shopping ex pedition. D. F. Devoe of Burlington, Vermont, 'M a visitor in Astoria yesterday. C. A. I)e Camp of Butte arrived in the city yesterday on the noon express. C. S. Van Anker of Rainier came down on the 11:35 train yesterday on a busi ness trip. Hon. and Mrs. Hrrion Allen left for the metropolis on the evening expreaj yesterday. Mrs. Lnulu Wood of Portland was an Astoria passenger on the noon train yetserday. R. J. Cleland of Ashland came down from Portland on the 11:35 train yester day ou a business trip. B. S. Dolliver of Wramento was in Astoria yesterday for a few hours leav ing this morning for Aberdeen. Contractor Lebeck is in the city, hav ing come up from Seaside to vote. Tie reports that the big Moore hotel pier will be done by June 20th, and that there will be an additional contract let for another 200 foot extension to the 505 feet lie is building. He has ten bents already built and is making good pro gress. II. D. Metcalf of Los Angeles was in the city on business bent, yesterday. C, II. Julien, a drummer out of St. Louis was doing business here yester day. S, B. Champion of Houston, Texas, was in the city yesterday, leaving for Portland lust evening. The very best board to be obtained in the dty Is at "The Occident Hotel." Ratea very reaionable. 0 The tendency of the times is further emphasized by the evidences that the church workers are beginning to realize that more converts are made by union sendees than through heresy trials. 0 Morning ABtorian, 65 cents per month. 00000000000000000 0 FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. 0 oooooooooooqooooo ' ' I The steamship Kurrjeoiiia left the lower Imrbor for and Sun Francisco I at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The alcaumr V. A- Kilbiirn arrived In from Sun I'ranciwo, with sixty-three peopli) on lioiird, and went to the metro polis without any iMfi'; The schooner William II. Smith, from San Diego, mis reported off the Imr ycatcnluy afternoon. She will be lo this morning if all go'- well, The I'.iitish stciinixhip Killuirn arrived down from Cortland yesterday morning Ii.mber bideii for the orient, and went to tho lower harbor for an anchorage. The handsome four-masted schooner A. F. Con tea. eighteen days- from San Diego, arrived in yesterday and is at anchor in the city channel waiting tow age to Cortland, where she will load lumber out fur Sun Francisco. The steamship Roanoke came in from f.os Angek-, San Francisco and Eureka, at 3 o'clock p. m yesterday, with a good wad of freight for this city and one passenger, out of ninety-this-e on hoard, for Astoria, a Mrs. Berer. She had a fine trip up the coast and la evi dently taking the. record as a passenger packet, for she carrl the biggest lists of any steamer entering or leaving this port. She' a dandy, anyhow. The Callender steamer Jordan, Captain Charlie .Ionian, took an excursion to Warrenton on Sunday in behalf of the baftchull game there, and on the return trip to Cathlamet, had the misfortune to smash her propeller on a sunken snag just above buoy No. 2, which diaabled her. She was given a tow hack to the city by the powerful motor launch Al- toona, and Captain Jordan took the! steamer Melville of the Callender fleet to make his regular up-river run with The Jordan will be out this morning on duty again. TO TRAIN WITH REGULARS. Washington Militia to Have Week's Hard Work. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 4. Oovernor Mead has completed arrangements with the assistance of secretary of war, Robt. Shaw Oliver, through Adjutant General Drain, for the nartldDation of the en- ! .,.. ,iliti f W.shlnon in inint maneuver with the regular army at American lake from August 5 to 12 in clusive. The state militia is to arrive n camp August 4. Assistant Secretary Oliver says the L-in ri mnt'iiL mil u unuinc it 'B, .iic i ... ........ ...ill ....J .t.l n.n tl.O ,.!;, ,i ., ,;i;; -j the week named, with the understanding .that such portion as it will be unable to mrei win oe nam ov wis mine iioni us i allotment. Seven ioint maneuver ciinirts are con- templated for the entire country this ! ... i summer the .mroni-intion helm JiTOO.. 1 1 1 - - i 000. General Drain will return from Washington an soon a the .militia al lotment bill is acted upon and will then issue the necessury orders for the camp ...J .1.. ,,. ,.nrl- Tk militia, allotment bill increases the an-1 n...l nnror,r!.tion foe the ..aaart of ! 1 1 r 11 the state militia from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. JAPS DENY THE ALLEGATION. Say the Wirelasa Telegraph System is Not Stolen. TOKIO. June 4. Professor Roumer's allegation in the Berliner Tageblatt that the invention of wireless telephony and telegraphy by Professor Kimura of the Japanese navy i merely a copy of his system, has caused a storm of indigna tion here. The admiralty have issued an official statement and denial, stating that the two systems are fundamently different. It is inopportune for military reasons to publish details, but when they are fully announced it is stated that it will at once be seen that it is original. Found Dead. BRAWLEV, Cal., June 4. A man sup posed to be D. R. Ilarmsby, of Los An geles, was brutally murdered here, his body being found yesterday. In com mon with many others Ilarmsby had been sleeping out in the open on account of the warm weather in the freight yards of the railroad company. Ho was killed by being struck several blows with a, crowbar. His skull was crushed and death must have been in stantaneous. Officers aw working on the cae, but so far no arrests have been made. WILL ORDER INSPECTION. CHICAGO, June. 4. Flowing the message of the President ijtoe, Congress, Commissioner of Health Whaleti, today, announced that he will order, immediate sanitary inspection of the stockyards. POOR CITIZENSHIP, Shabby Specimen of the Boosters That Were Behind the Governor Here. It has been reported to this office upon indisputable, authority, that on Saturday night, lust, at the Chamberlain meeting in Suomi hull, at Uniontown, the editor of the Finnish newspaper, the ijimien Utilise), a mini by the name of Fred. Karinen. was called upon to ad dress the assembled Finns iu their native tongiifl, and he complied. Whether he is an American citizen or not, is not known at thU office, but it is doubted in the face of the statement made hei yester day, that during the course of that talk he made use of the following language, or words to the same effect, towit: "That Charles W, Fulton was In Wash ington wholly and solely for what he could graft; that President Roosevelt was there for the same purpose, and that neither of them were any better, nor as good, as his (Karinen') yellow dog hack in Calumet, Michigan," This man claims to' be a democrat and a voter it i possible he is a citizen, and if be is naturalized, he has the inalienable right to cherish such political opinions as he shall deem the best for te country, but he has not the right to en1y abuse and villify any man in exulted place simply upon the hypothesis that he vote the republican ticket and holds republican view.; and the language reported did not come from a good citi zen nor from a good democrat; and com ing from an editor, waa in worse taste than from one in a sphere of life where intelligence in such matters may not be looked for; and the conclusion is ven tured that no self-respecting citizen who listened to his tirade, will endorse his miserable break, nor countenance the sentiment for a moment. He stands alone, in all Astoria, as cherishing, and uttering, such contemptible stuff, and this i the opinion of his own country- men who heard him use the terms here alleged TRAGEDY ENACTED IN MONTANA TOWN Eccentric Character Known aa "Butcher Knife Bill' is Shot and Killed. HELENA, Mont., June 4. Corbley lams, known as "Butcher-Knife Bill," an eccentric character, was shot and in stantly killed here Sunday, says a spec ial from Bjlling to the Record. Frank Devideo did the shooting, claiming he I --.-.I " J.. A - I I w ,n ""n,"' coroner. ,ur. ! returned a verdict to that effect, but ' held in jail, and the county attorney ays he will file an in formation charging murder. The tragedy was the culmination of trouble of long btanding between the men. Iaros is said to have visited De- video s home armed with a 32-calibre pistol, threatened to shoot Mrs. Devideo, and killed their dog. About this time ! Devidea fired at him from the inside of I the house. lams started to run, but fell with a wound which entered the shoulder lilta.lfk HAl'arifli, nn aLrv a iA wt.iuiv mil " 1 - 4. a 1 a 1. .. . a J . . - . ... r r ... . : 1. "l l,,e l,lruu,' UJ 'K ,u a ,cw i Devideo surrendered himself. BIG BRYAN RECEPTION. -,r'" viuv. tiuue ,. a rewiiuoii x r-i 1 - --r. t- t , 4 11 in which democrats from all over the C0UntrJr wiI1 invited to take Prt' will be tendered to William Jennings Bryan in Madison Square Garden in this city on his return from a trip around the world. William II. Hoge, of this city, chairman of the Commercial Travelers' and Hotel Men's Anti-Trust league, today received a letter from Mr. Bryan, written at Constantinople, in which he accepted the invitation of the league. The executive committee of the league will hold a meeting tomorrow to discuss the preliminary plans. It is expected that Mr. Bryan will reach Lon don in time to speak at a Fourth of July celebration and will arrive in this city about August 1. EGYPT IS SORE AT BRITAIN. Fears Are Expressed for Safety of the English. CATRO, June 4. The dispute between Great Britain and the Sultan has excited the religious feeling of the natives against the Christians very strongly, and were it not for the precaution taken by Lord Cromer of increasing the British garrison, the Christian would have been in a position of some danger. Business .is almost entirely at a standstill. Should the Sultain fail to comply with tho demands of Great Britain a large force of British troops will be required for the protection of the Christian popu lations of Egypt. It is a case of British against the head of the Moslem religion. It is an every-day occurrence to see native officers in cafes reading El Lowa and other agitation newspapers, and to hear them express their full concurrence with tho anti-British and anti-Christian campaign. The Astorian prints all local news. One Piano Number Free with Every $5.00 Purchase. No, MisttaHi Jolhiinisiini It am no joke; it am the truth. My Sunday-Goto-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. Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier oooooooooGOOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MOTOR LAUNCH LAW. PORTLAND, June 4.-Before many days elapse all gasoline launches of 15 tons gross register or less will have to be operated under government regula tions in very much the same manner as the larger craft provided they axe en gaged in the passenger-carrying trade. Local United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller received a circular this morn ing setting forth the new law on the subject passed by the present Congress and are awaiting instructions for ita enforcement. Its main provisions are that the officers of the launches will have to secure licenses, and the boats must be equipped with life-saving appa ratus. Last year many lives were lost by reason of the careless manner in which the launches were operated, and an agitation to have the craft come un der government regulation was started. The law is as follows: "All vessel of 15 gross tons or less propelled in whole or in part by gas, gasoline, petroleum, naphtha, fluid, or electricity, and carrying passengers for hire, shall carry one life preserver, of the sort prescribed by the regulations of the board of supervising inspectors, for every passenger carried, and no such boat while so carrying passengers shall be operated or navigated except in charge of a person duly licensed for such serv ice by the local board of inspectors. Xo examination shall be required as a condi tion of the obtaining of such a license, and any such license shall be revoked or suspended by the lwa.Lboard.qf.in-. spectors for miseonduct, gross negligence, reckless in navigation, intemperance, or violation of law on the part of the hold er, and if revoked, the person holding such license shall remain suspended for one year from the date of revwation. of revocation. "The hull and boilers of every ferry boat, canal boat, yacht, or other small craft of like character propelled by steam, shall lie inspected under the pro visions of this title. Such other provisions of law for the better security of life as may be aplicable to such vessel shall, by the regulations of the board of super vising inspectors, also be required to be complied with before a certificate of in- pectiou hall be granted, and no such vessel shall be navigated without a li censed engineer and a licensed pilot. Provided, however, that in open steam launches of 10 gross tons and under, one person, if duly qualified, may serve in the double capacity of pilot and engi neer. All vessels of above 15 gross tons carrying freight or passengers for hire, but not engaged in fishing as a regular business, propelled by gas, fluid, naph tha, or electric motors, shall be, and are hereby, made subject to all the provis ions, of section 4426 of the Revisel Sta tues of the United States relating to the inspection of hulls and boilers and requiring engineers and pilots. )OOO0000O0O0OO0OO0OC)O00O000O0O0Q DECIDE YOURSELF. The Opportunity is Here, Backed by Astoria Testimony. Don's take our word for it Don't depend on a stranger's statement. ! Rpait Astoria Tidnrftmnf Read the statements of Astoria citizen And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: E. C. Ruland, printer, living on Astor street, Astoria, Ore., gays: "I have Wed several guaranteed kidney cures but con sider Doan's Kidney Pills the best and highly recommend the remedy to my friends. My trouble had bothered me . . . uu iiu uu lur maiiv years. 1 n&a pa I a in the small of my back, harp twinges when stooping or lifting and the aching bothered me a great deal at night. I was tired, languid and very nervous, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have not had these nervous spells nor the headaches I used to suffer from. The results have been a great improvement in the condition of the kidney secretiona. Doan's Kidney Pills have been so great a help that I am continuing with them, and fell sure of relief whenever suffering from these troubles." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. oster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,' New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SOCIAL AND SALE. The Royal Neighbors will give an apron and fancy articles gale on Wed . nesday afternoon and evening, June 6th, at Eedmen's Hall. Refreshments will be V served. Everybody invited. 6-5-2t k " Club Cleaning and. pressing parlors; suits, 50 cents. Tel. Black 2184. 72 9tbT The delicate art of frescoing is only learned by years of hard tutelage un der expert masters. Mr. Lindquist of the Eastern Painting & Decorating Co., 75 Ninth street, has spent years in the best shops of the east and is proficient in the art of decorating and frescoing. TEMPLE LODGE . MEETS. A regular communication of Temple Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held: at Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, June 6, 1906 at 7:30 o'clock. By order W. M. Attest: E. C. Holden, secretary. X. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St, does aD manner of texidermy, furniture uphol stering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and al work guaranteed. MRS. PETERSEN'S, , Fine hats at the Bonton Millinery store, 483 Bond street. Mrs. Jaloff, milliner. tf.