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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
SATURDAY, JUNE g, 1908. 8 THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Pillsbury's Best -THE FLOUR THAT HAS A WORLD WIDE REPUTATION. Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Received Daily. A. V. ALLEN'S SOLE AGENT BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. Are You Going to Paint this Season? Painting is always expen sive and you want to have it Ione as cheaply as possible. ide 11 i mm By buying a cheap paint and saving a trifle in the be ginning "or by'using PATTON'S Swti Proof Paint which looks best and wears longest B. F. Allen & Son Sole Agennts 'Malt noid; I Roofing Malthoid on your honses, sheds and all farm buildings will help you 1 raise heallhy, thrifty stock. Cover 4 your cattle sheds, hog houses, 2? chicken houses and sheep folds with f Malthoid and give your slock warm, dry and comfortable e quarters. W Malthoid is wind tight, water O tight, heat tight and proof against 25 dampness. St is fire resisting and dampness. will last booklet. for ges. Send for O o o The Paraffine Paint Company FISHER BROS., C0 Sole Agents. More than two thirds of your life you wear shoes, did you ever think of that? The Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe was built to give your feet comfort two-thirds of your life, the rest you sleep. S. A. G1MRE 43 Bond St., opp. Ross, Higgins & Co. WANTED - GENTLEMAN OR LADY with good reference, to travel by rail eapital; salary $1072 per year and ex penses; salary paid weekly and ex penses advanced. Address, with samp, Jos. A. Alexander, Astoria, Ore. OFFICIAL FIGURES Clatsop's Contribution of Totals of the Election. TWO INEFFECTUAL CHANGES Governor Chamberlain Loses Twenty of His Reputed Majority and Mr. Pohl is Shorn of a Hundred Votes Rest Undisturbed. The Morning Atorian is in a position to present its readers with the exact and official figures on the results of the re cent election in Clatsop county. Thev present no radical differences from those already published, excpt in the cases of Governor George E. Cham berlain, whose total vote is reduced by twenty-HX, and Coroner W. C. A. Pohl, whose majority is depleted by one hun dred votes, from the statements hereto fore published- In all other1 respects the results are the same as rendered a few days ago, and the hope that the official count might work a revision that would change the face of the actualities, is abandoned, and the Astorian, along with many others. must, and will make the best of things as they are, until another opportunity offers itself for doing a lot better in some cases. The official totals for the county are as follows: For Governor I. H. Amos, 40; C. W. Barzee, 125; George E. Chamberlain, 1324; Jame Withyeombe, 1098. For Secretary of State Frank W. Ben son. 1354; R. C. Brown, 28S; T. S. Mc Daniel, 94; P. H. Sroat, 542. For State Treasurer Leslie Butler, 91 ; 0. R. Cook, 259: J. D. Matlock, 597; George A. Steel, 1527. For Supreme Judge C. J. Bright, 80; Robert Eakin, 1404; T. G. HaiU-y. 715; Marcus W. Robbins, 240. For Attorney-General C. C. Brix, 264; A. M. Crawford, 1414; Robert A. Miller, 675; F. B. Rutherford, 84. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. II. Ackerman, 1855; J. E. Horn ser, 308; Henry Sheak, 108. For Stat Printer J. C. Cooper, 257; Willis S. Duniway, 1471; Alvin S. Hawk, 67; J. Scott Taylor, 577. For Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inector of Factories and Work shops O. P. Hoff, 1685; W. S. Richards, 513. Second Congressional District. For Representative to Congress W. R. Ellis. 1422; James Harvey Graham, 594; A. M. Paul, 258; H. W. Stone, 86. For United States Senator Hiram Gould, 106; Fred W. Mulkey, 1656; J. D. Stevens, 416. For United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., 1268; John M. Gearin, 841; B. Lee Paget, 68; A. G. Simola, 241. For State Senator H. L. Henderson, 963; W. T. Scholfield, 1467. For Representative Asmus Brix, 1396; John C. McCue, 1373; George W. Morton, 1113. For County Judge J. A. Eakin, 970; O. I. Peterson, 484; C. J. Trenchard, 1004. For Sheriff T. V. Burns, 1182; Merritt R. Pomeroy, 1245. 1 For County Clerk J. C. Clinton, 2066. For County Treasurer Wm. A. Sher man, 1352; R. R. Wallace, 937, Fop Surveyor R. C. F. Astbury, 1853. For Coroner Charles E. Linton, 1138; W. C. A.Pohl, 1158. For County Commissioner J. F. Bar toldus, 530; B. F. Coffey, 374; C. C Masten, 1396. For Justice of the Peace J. P. Good man, 789; C. C. Utzinger, 870. For Constable John Sayre, 815. Initiative and Referendum Petitions. "Shall Act Appropriating Money Main taining Insane Asylums, Penitentiary, Deaf Mute, Blind School, University, Agricultural College and Normal Schools be approved?" Yes, 1241; no, 381. Proposed by Initiative Petition. For Equal Suffrage Constitutional Amendment. Yes, 819; no, 1286, FEARS FOR SAFETY OF MISSING MESSENGER BOY Nineteen Year Old Boy Has Disap peared From Sight. MESSENGER MISSING, NEW YORK, .lime $.Fiii for the safety of Wheelovk Harvey, a 19 year old messenger for the Kirt National Bank, resulted lut night in a general alarm being nt out by the polio in an effort to locate him. Hi fattier, Louis W. Harvey, teller of the Clia-e National Bank .thinks the young man iniiy have met with an accident, while theiv is a possibility that he was waylaid, assault WANT MONTH'S TIME Ministry Will Consider Abrogation of Death Penalty. RADICALS OPPOSE DEMOCRATS Relations Between the Radical and Con stitutional Democrats Are Becom ing Decidedly Strained Outbreak May Ensure Before Long. ST. PETERSBURG. June 8.-The de mand of the ministers for a month's time for consideration of the law for the abrogation of the death penalty, in connection with the statutory privilege, will not be made the basis of a war on the government by the constitutional democrats in spite of the outcry of the radicals. A eaueus of the party yester day decided to submit to the terms of the existing parliamentary regulations and yield to the demand for time and proceed to the consideration of the agrar ian question. The relations between the radicals and the constitutional democrats are becom ing decidedly strained and it is probable that the former soon will embark upon opposition. There are signs of this in the introduction of an independent radi cal agrarian project. The lively inter change of discourtesies upon the floor Wednesday sharpened the feeling and this has been increased by the action of the constitutional democratic caucus yesterday in condemning demonstrations against the minister. The People's Messenger, the social revolutionary organ, will today print a letter signed by Sappe, an army officer, purporting to give details of a military conspiracy which U alleged to be prepar ing a coup d'etat for the disposal of par liament. The writer claims that the conspiracy is the culmination of a move ment begun in 1904 to produce a mili tary dictatorship and that the leaders of the movement are Generals Saranhoff and Orloff, the former of whom was a leader in the suppression of the Mos cow revolt. The writer also asserts that in preparation for the coup d'etat, St. Petersburg already has been divided into four districts for which troops have been specifically assigned and their commanders designated; but in this the author is revealing nothing but, the plans for dealing with a possible revolt in the capital which were long since elaborated under the supervision of Grand Duke Nicholas and General Trepoff, For amendment to the Local Option Law, giving Anti-Prohibitionists and Prohibitionists Equal Privileges; Yes, 1133; no, 981. For law to abolish tolls on the Mount Hood and Barlow road and providing for it ownership by the State. Yes. 1024; no, 651. For constitutional amendment provid ing method of amending constitution and applying the referendum to all laws affecting constitutional conventions and amendments. Yes, 1120; no, 365, For constitutional amendment giving cities and towns exclusive power to enact and amend their charters. Yes, 1399; no, 324. For constitutional amendment to al low the State printing, binding and printer's compensation to be regulated by law at any time. Yes, 1438; no. 216. For constitutional amendment for the initiative and referendum on local, spec ial and municipal laws and parts of laws. Yes, 1136; no, 323. For bill for a law prohibiting free passes and discrimination by railroad companies and other public service cor- ed, and robbed. Harvey hat not heon seen by his friend since WeiliK'Mliiy morning when lie ih about his work us usuiil, eolloeliiig rhcvk nint drafts for the lmnk. If he was rubln-d the rob liei'S were probably disappointed as the hank olboials iiil last night that they t hough the messenger carried only u small amount of c.ili on Wednesday and that the paper iu hi possession was mostly 11011 negotiable, Harvey's home i with hi parent at 4tW Thirteenth direct, Brooklyn. ADRIFT OFF REEFS Sailor on Barge Adrift Eleven Days Without Food. UNDER00E GREAT HARDSHIP Is Finally Rescued and Now Sues the Company For Big Damages Be cause of Their Negligence and Lack of Care. NEW YORK, June sJ.-Vi-ion of phantom ships loaded with provision and sailing to his re-cue and of voices calling from the sea for him to join them while he lay abandoned and suffering from hunger ou a deertd barge off the Florida reefs i a part of the story told by John Munrad, 32 years old, a Nor wegian sailor, in an allidavit filed yes terday in the United States PistrH Court in a suit for $7700 damages against the Florida East Coast Railway Com pany. Munrad who was a captain in charge of three empty barges towed from Mo bile by the tugboat Dauntless on their way to the extension work of the rail woy company from Homestead to Key West, was discharged fim the Nor wegian hospital in Brooklyn, April 20, where he had been taken on his arrival in this city from Florida. Munrad charges the company with gross negligence and disregard of life in that he was left for eleven days with out sufficient food and water and in constant danger of being -.wamped. All this occurred in January, when the little flotilla, of which he was captain and sole crew, was dropped fifteen miles from Key West by the Dauntless because the tugboat was too deep of draft to take her tow into the shallow waters of the Florida keys. For food, Munrad alleged, he had a half pint of flour, two potatoes and a piece of pork. When this ran out he boiled a flour sack and ate the thin gruel it made. He was rescued by Captain Malachi Bethel of the little fishing schooner White Sand. porations. Yes, 1324; no, 477. For an act requiring sleeping car com panies, refrigerator car companies, and oil companies, to pay an annual license upon gross earnings. Yes, 1673; no, 134. For an act requiring express com panies, telegraph companies and tele phone companies, to pay an annual li cense upon gross earnings. Yes, 1706; no, 131. Vote for or again-t Prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes for Astoria precincts Nos. 6 and 7, of Clatsop County. For Prohibi tionNo. 6, 110; No. 7, for 95. Against Prohibition No. 6, 103; No. 7, against prohibition. 0 If you knew the value of Chamber Iain's Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the dis eases for which it is especially valuable; some nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt rheum and eccema. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AgencyStandard Gas Engines STATIONARY TYPE AN HONEST ENGINE AN "Standard" J. M. ARTHUR & ftf) Machinery Merchants PORTLAND, The Art of Fine hat jvogrcijcJ with the development of the science of - ...I L I.... I , III III 1 ii vv- I, A. Montgomery, Astoria. r uly Magazines NOW IN Monthly. Smith's. All St my, I'lijui.tl Culture, BuinM Mujraln", System iiml Hiimui'm Meii'a MitKiitiii". Don't Forget The Pacific Monthly San FranWsco Special N'uiubt-r, pictures, 18 pages in colors. 15c. Now in and giij like wildfire. Beautiful color frontispage to June Home Companion and i well worth the price of whole magaxitie. Price I Or, Sec the window. J. N. GRIFFIN BOOKS, STATIONARY, MUSIC, ARD SPORTING 000D3. uuLir,Ari CONCEITS. When xllchu t"v er n:tlti' - in cii! 111 to flavor n r i':ii-n alii nrni w 1 f ! rtttthi," i! ;i It U :::il 1 1 in ii:li'l wilt will koi'ji a lone r t!:i. if I rovrcd with ittut- tull fn; 1 1 IK : 1 Ml" IlH'lU'd htlttlT. Win it u i:v ri'iuly for tin' oven, iikiI.c ,1 II'1." i f 1 It'in jiiijht ami iut 111 tilt Hlil lil III t.t'T of III'- 'c. It Will lin'vm.t tiin I i;v from lioiliu over, uml llic 'l m will ! arc ami titoUt. A Krriieh 1'nkliook declares that freshly Ullloil limit U better for mak ing I10.1III0U. in II bint kept all It Julciia uml Ihivor. I'lece llk low aud top roiiml, the iici'k, Hit nliln ami tlm mIioiiI di'r iiN Juicy tttiij njnirorlati for thl fainoui noun. After cutliu oruujfi'rt. Iu two (urta plate a I fin 011 renuicr ovttr a kIiihm tum bler und with tula eitract tlm Juice. This itfrr Iu m punch cupa beanie the plate for a breakfant course. It la more enjoyable than the ordinary method of eating orange. Tfc Vlo;bt Haor. Au ordinary clotliea hauger may be made moat oniameutal by a few deft touches and a little taate. First cover the wooden rim with muslin, placing between a padding of soft wadding with a pleutlful scattering of sachet powder. (Jovr each side of the rlui with a piece of Inch and a half wide ribbon, gathering both top and bot tom to form a sheering. At the top, on to the crook to suspend by, tie a graceful loap bow. This proves a most decorative fixture, relieving the unat tractlvenow of a most everyday article of utility. Now Orleans Times-Democrat This Will Qr Pratt? Arms. Here is a phynUMun's remody for su perfluous hair 011 the arms, the growth of which spoils tie pleasure of wearing short sleeves. It has been used with excellent results by the family of girls to whom he gave It: One part quick lime, (wo parts oarbonate of soda and eight parts vitsellue. This forms a paste, which should be spread on thick ly. As soon as It begins to smart or burn It should be washed off. The hairs will usually coma away with the third or fourth application. The prep aration Is harmless. CarrUd Apple. Curried apples are delicious, easy to prepare and are not common enough In this part of the world. Make a creamy mixture with one cupful of dork brown sugar, one-half cupful of butter and a teaspoon fill of curry powder. Cut tart cooking apples In half the round way, remove the cores and spread with the curry mixture. Bake In a quick oven. HONEST PRICE "Standard" "Standard" OREGON, Plumbing innniuun inn wc nave Kept nsce with the improvements. Have you ? Oris your bsihroom one of the old fathioned, unhealthy kind f If you are still uilng the closed In" fixtures of ten years go, h would be well to remove them and initall In their itesd, snowy white 'Jtafefard" PorceUin Enam eled Wre, of which we have ismplci displayed in our showroom. It ui quote you prices. Illiutrited catalogue free. I J njoy Life Good health makes good na ture. If everyone had a sound stomach there would be no pes Minists in the world. Do not allow a weak stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of living. Take and the world laughs with you. No need then for rose-colored glasses. Beecham's Pills start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There' health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child. Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble. Mr. M. F. Borrougha, an old and well known resident of Bluffton, Ind., says: "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at the very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for several years. I am never without It." This remedy is al most to be needed before the summer it over. Why not buy it now and be pre pared for such an emergency! For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. BEECHAUS ill! 0 i SE1017 13 017 ; ror uoniyano Biaddir Troublts; J. RELIEVES EI; :!!ftVA ALL URINARY i f DISCHAROES : 1