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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1906)
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. THE MORXIXG ASTORIAX, ASTORIA, OREGON. BAR, BAY AND RIVER able to handle her in the squally condi tion that prevailed. She went over like a shot, and sent her crew into the ; river headlong. This is where the Miler .'mnU her "clo-e connection" with the un ' tow Aril emergency; and she lost no time in giving the craft and crew a line and a tow to the: Hanthorne dock, whence they made for their homes after making all secure and righting the lioat. The name of two of tern, were and Julian- OTHES Sailing Accident Off the City Yes terday Afternoon. A '- I . 1 ; 1 "For Men Who Know" See Our Window of P. A. STORES FRISCO TONNAGE DECLINED Uv; J sen. that of the third could not le a- Mtrmnents of Harbor Steamers Volja - . Ent.ra the Chinook Service Miler Goes on Jordan's Old Run Other Craft Busy. It is reports from reliable sou, tula number of steam schooners en - , . " , . t a . eased in the lumber trade, put to sea -i.t r Trranm on -Saturday night from ban rraneisw on .vuiu, g yesterday. Among them were the t raw cisH. Leggett bound for Eureka; Brunswick, bound to Fort Bragg; K- tkmal City, bound for Fort Bragg; Acme. fcWnd forWillapa and Helen P. Drew bound for Greenwood. The vessel sarled witi mixed crew. picked I up from .11 part, of Ik. city. It is still thought that a agreement will be readied at a me- ing; to be held, today between the men atfl the vessel owners. Word reached this cjty yesterday that the United States gunboat Alert, had been turned orer to the naval militia of California, and hereafter will be used as a training ship for that organization. She, is to take the place of the old Mar ion, which ha been in this service here for many year. She will be stationed at San Francisco. The San Francisco-Portland Steamship Company's business is absolutely nil in this port at present. Agent Roberts is refusing all manner of freight for the line, until orders, and there will be no resumption until the San Francis strike is broken. The Barracouta' and the Costa Rica are both tied up at the ; Bay City. The steamer Telegraph arrived down on time yesterday and twenty-one pas sengers disembarked from her, while about half as many left up on her for the metropolis, at 2:30 p. m. The steamer Johan PouUen, one of the biggest of the lumber carriers between here and San Francisco, arrived in early yesterday morning, and went directly on to Portland. The steamer Volgai opened up her serrice yesterday, between this city and Chinook on the north shore, and will continue it regularly. The steamer R. Miler entered upon her regular run between Astoria and Cath lamet, Brookfield, Skamokawa, Altoona and intermediate points up river yester day taking the place of the Callender steamer Jordan, which is now doing tow duty with her own fleet-craft. The three masted schooner Sailor Boy arrived in yesterday afternoon, from the California coast, and came to an anchor off the Clatsop mills dock, where she be berthed and will load lumber for San Francisco delivery. What might have been a serious acci dent on the bay yesterday afternoon was averted by the timely arrival of the steamer Miler on her way to Cathlamet. Three young men had the Graham cata maran out for as cruise and with her heavy spread of mainsail they were un- Just tht thing for a warm .' - v take along at a picnic. OR a cool refreshing drink as fruity and palatable as the juice of an orange. Contains no alcohol no r chemicals, and is absolutely pure. Sold In any quantity. ... Price per bottle. ......... .v.;15 cents, Vjr, Price per gallon "....' .......40 cents ' " - A trial convinces them all. OARD I STOKES CO. Sole Renni't were thick about the city ye 1 - - -terdnv afternoon anent the eansir.ing of four fishing boat in the lumpy water . ...... 1 .1 I . and sharp squalls just inside the Iwr but there were no ugly details of loss of life 'nor of serious damage; at let none ! that were, confirmed. ! The steamer Lurline made busy run w from Portland yesterday, going ,to 1 ""J J the following people on her register: J. " Hariv . W. Gotlet. Eugene Hanneman. , ,, Lawrence and Mrs. C.eorge . "lubert. 1DE,S SRVICES T0 EHD . TOWKSEm Wash. JuM n. f he fc another nonth4 P . rvwment will end. for his successor. Senator F. C. Harper, re cently appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, take office July V The current report briefly summarized show a slight increase in the number of vessels clearing and entering. The ton nage both ways follows auit about in proportion compared to the same month last year. The collections of the district show a notable gain, having trebled com pared to May. 1903. Imports show alight advance, while exports register a falling off of 50 per cent. DENOMINATIONAL HEAVEN. Minister Asserts That Heaven is Place Where All Denominations Flourish. NEW YORK. June 11 Many members of the general synod of the Reformed Church in America, which is holding it one hundredth meeting here eard Dr. Donald Sage Mackey, the pastor of St. Nicholas Church and the president of the genearl synod, preach yesterday. He took a his test "For the time is come that judgment must begin at the house of God." The doctor declared that any church fails to reach its high calling which puts more emphasis on its denomination than on the kingdom of God. At the same time he did not make light of denomina tional distinctions and he said: "The idea seems to have attracted some visionaries these days that it is going to be possible before long to get the various: branches of the church to gether, the Presbyterians, Baptists, Methodists, and all the ret in order to consolidate them in some vast religious body with headquarters somewhere in New Jery. But it is a dream and I hope it will never be realized even in heaven. "I prefer to think of heaven as de scribed by the master, as a place of many mansions so many that there will be plenty of places for the excellent but uncongenial saints with whom it is so difficult to get along, in this life." TWO CENT ASSESSMENT. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. June 11. Directors of the Water Users Associa tion levied an assessment of 2 cents per share (acre), which is expected to carry the association through the year. There are 2500 shareholders on the roll. day, a party, a dance, or to OVIN Agents. I1 ARDEN S REPORT RshComrnissioner'sMonthlyState ment is Submitted. BOARD MEETS IN SALEM Detailed Figures Given on Number of Fry Liberated at Different Hatch eries in the State Arrests aad Prosecutions. The report of the Master Fish Wartlen for -May, lflOti, was submittal to the Board of Fish Commissioner yesterday at Salem, and is as follows Arrests and prosecutions during the month for violation of the laws pertain ing to the fishing industry have been as follows: In district No. '-2", on May 11. a complaint wa filed by State Water Bailiff J. A. Conner of Rogue liver against Pearl Beeman and Frank Burns for fishing for salmon, and taking sal mon from the waters of the Rogue river within the 600-foot limit of the fishway provided the (iolden Drift Mining Com pany's dam across Rogue River above Grant's Pass. The cae was tried in the Grants. Pats Justice Court May 23 before a jury, and while it was fully shown by Mr. Connor that said Beeman and Burns were fishing for salmon within the (500-foot limit of said fishway with a net and were found taking salmon from the waters of Rogue river within said limit, the jury would not agree upon a verdict whereupon they were discharged and the ca.e. upon mo tion of the Deputy District Attorney, was afterwards dismissed. It is the in tention of the Deputy District Attorney to not drop the ca-e entirely but to take it up in the Circuit Court at the next term of said court. Hatchery Operations. The Chinook and Silverside salmon frv raised from eggs collected into the waters of the State with the exception of a few that Superintendent Thomas Brown is keeping at the Salmon river hatchery for scientific purposes. The sea son's work resulted in our raising and turning out in good condition, into the tributaries of the Columbia river, 13,378, 546 Chinook fry and 243.523 Silverside fry and into the waters of the eoa-t streams 13,876,527 Chinook fry and 7,200,083 Silverside fry making a total of 34758,728 fry that were liberated into the waters throughout the State; 27,- 255,073 of which were Chinooks and 7,503,655 were Silversides. At the Salmon river hatchery, a few of the Chinook fry developed very early last fall and the planting lgair in Octoler but the greater portion were not liberated until this spring. At the McKenzie river station, a few were liberated during the months of November and December but the prin cipal batch was not turned out until January and February, 1906. On the Wallowa river, the planting was done thi spring during the months of April and May. On the Snake river, the planting wa done during the months of April and May. The Snake river fry were all fed for a, month orsixweeks time before turning out and we were in hopes of being able to keep and feed a million of them throughout the month of June but funsAis began to appear in their midst, on account of the warm temperature of 1 water and in order to save them 1 becoming diseased therefrom, they the from were turned out into the main river. Steelhead Salmon Spawa. The work collecting Steelhead eggs' this past spring ha been fairly success ful and shows that: At our Salmon river hatchery 447,000 eggs were taken from 128 females; At the Yaquina hatchery 1,168,000 eggs were taken from 329 females; And at the Siuslaw station " 600,200 1 eggs were taken from 12 female; mak ing a total from all source of 2.122.100 ewr. No effort was made to get this variety of eggs at any of our other state hatch eric this season on account of not being properly equipped to stop and hold the parent fish until the spawn could be taken, but iu time, I am In hopes of having matters so arranged that we will lie able to make a collection of this variety of eggs st every station. The number and the variety of fry turned out into the different streams throughout the state during the pat sea son was as follows: Number of Chinooks liberated Into the tributaries of the Columbia river. 13.37H.540; Silversidei. 243,572; making a total of 13022,1 IS. Total number liberated into the waters of the coast streams Chinooks, 18.054. 527; Silversides, 3.082.0S3. making a to tal of 21,130,810 fry liberated into coast streams. Total number of frv liberated through out the waters of the state, 34.758.728. The receipts of the. office during the month from district No. 1 for fines and penalties amounted to $6.06; from li censes issued $1030; total receipts from district No. 1, $1102.00. The receipt of the office from fines and penalties in district No. 2 for the month were $2 50; from licenses issued, $200. making a total of $202.50 for dis trict No. 2, and a total of $1305.10 for the two districts. The total disbursements month amounted to $544.05 during the HURLED FROM TRESTLE. AURORA Ore., June 11. Jerome Mor mars, foreman of a railroad construc tion gang working at this place, was in stantly killed Saturday night between 11 and 12 o'clock by a south bound freight. He was returning from Canby, four miles north f here, on a railroad velocipede, when midway on the testle crossing the Pudding River, the engine struck the, pc-der and threw him to the ground, a, distance of thirty feet. When piek-ed up it was lounu 111s m-en ... . . , 1 .. I- ! and shoulder were broken. The lioily was taken to Snyder's undertaking rooms, and Coroner dough summoned from Salem, who arrived Sunday, but decided it was not necessary to hold an inquest. Mormars was 29 years old. unmarried, uid was from Green Bay, Wis., where he had a brother living. The body is being held here awaiting news from his brother for its disposition. CARS COLLIDE. Electric Cars in Collision Injure Many Persons Seriously. NEW YORK, June ll.-Two electric car of the Union railway were in a head-on collision yesterday at Yonkers and Jerome avenues. The motorman of one car is sifliously injured, while twenty passenger are suffering from injuries, ranging from a broken leg to cuts and bruises. An open car was lying on the track at the end of Yonkers, when a closed car in charge of Patrick Flannigan, motor man. approached from the top of the bill. Flannigan seems to have had per fect control until the brake chain snap ped. He then threw on the reverse cur rent but the fuses blew out with a great glare of light. The car gained momentum with every foot it traversed and, when it struck the open car, it wa going at a terrific rate. The front platforms of the ears were smashed into bits and passengers on both cars were injured. Flannigan stuck to his post and was pinned in the wreckage. Mis Margaret C Hanor and her mother were thrown violently some distance and both pa fully Injured. Mrs. O'Leary's leg v in- broken, while her husband received many painufl bruises. Miss R. O'Toole was severely injured internally. The injured were sent to hospital. Other were treated by ambulance surgeons. H. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St., does all manner of texidermy, furniture uphol storing, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and al work guaranteed. VIVISECTION A CRIME. Intimates They Carvs People Who Do1 Not Need It Fsors Py Them Only When Health Is Good. IA)N"1K)N, June 10. George Bernard Shaw In a recent address before the British Union for the "Abolition of Vlvi section" declared: "I proo deliberately that vivisec tion hould be treated ss a crime. " he mild. "A doctor should have a reputation for sympathy, an extraordinary venera tion for human life ami a iimt delicat honor, the point of which should I never to inflict unnecessary pain." Mr. Shaw theu related the experience of one of his relatives, Incidentally men tioning that a preliminary experiment tried on a mbhit, which died in convul sions immediately, was also repeated on two paupers who did not know what was being done. The rabbit cot a few pence, probably, whereas the paupers cost nothing. Mr. Shaw added, Ilka lawyers and the church, doctors made money by threatening people; that they are the most unscientific men in the world and that the present system of remuneration was on a wrong basis. "The Chinese system is much belter; you pay the doctor so long as you are in good health and stop payment when you are taken ill. I do not think it i good public policy for any person to have a pecuniary interest iu mnltilating his fellows. I do not say that a surgeon ac tually knows that the operation is not neccary, but if you can give, a man $.VK) to believe a thing he will have a very strong disposition to Mit-vc it." "SO SUDDEN," SAYS BILL. HKRI.1W June U.-'TbU is u.l ilen." Hjii.l W'illiiiin J. Hi vnn. with n j wJ((.n W(W t(()(, l)ihy ,)f ,,, , (0.,, io) )lV r,Ilt stll((, D,.,1K.ratic (.ollvpll j,,,,, f reiM1tinH favoring hi iminimition for the prcHideney of the Ciiited States in !KIH. "Thi is the fltt i n 11 111 in ii(-4-iii-ti t of tlie news to me. I ( , (((r lh) een off the 111. 1111 mruviiu rout ' for sometimes uud have been absorbed in what I have Itcen swing mid doing." Mr. Bryan had Ikmmi moving so rapidly since he left Vienna on Friday that let ters and telegram for him did not rcuch him until todav. As to the possibility of his nomination he had little to say, declaring it is too early to speak of that question. J$ Che SHOES for Ladles This week our space is devoted to the shoe depart ment. Our shoe stock has received careful attention and our spring and summer line is most complete. Talk with our shoe salesman about shoes and your feet will be grateful. A Few Exceptional Shoe Bargains QUEEN BEE fine quality of ladies' blucher cut shoe, all sizes, medium and heavy soles, .gi.co $3.50---The Sovereign is built to wear well and hold its shape. A satisfactory shoe, of extra good quality. a 0 a patent and velour call, ttigh ana low cuts. A good dress ers' shoe. .... $2.25-The Pic Nic . This stock has been thoroughly weeded and fashionables has been added to the stock. White Canvas and Tan Oxfords for hot days; a full line; durable and fash - ionable. In our men's furnishing department we have Ideal shirts. Fine tailored goods from work skirts to full dress. New Shipment of Trunks. SCHILLING'S Best Bailing Powder li ilwiys the best. Not hih in prkw but kil t quality. Try can with your nit ordtr. Every pound guaranteed. BOB Your money back if it don't suit. Sold at Astoria Grocery. BBS Fresh strswbarries arriving dsily. All kinds of frtsb fruits and veg sublet AST0RIAGR0CERY Phone Main Ui. 513 Commercial St. BEGIN SURVEY. NF.WIimT. re., June II. Word has Ix-en received from Toledo that J. M. Kddy. a reprveiitatiF of the Oregon Cit & Kastern Itullrtttd Company, ar rived from Portland with a crew of surveyors. Civil Kiigineer OmpheU, of Portland, will take charge of the crew working south, and County Surveyor Wiggant will hal the crew working north. It will take alwuit forty !. to coni)leti the woii.. VIOLATE RULES. I'KXIH.KTOX. or., June ll.-Ieputy 1'iiiU'il Slates M ,11 -lull firifllth arrived in this city yesterday morning from fi Cortland with two Indians for the county jail and left on No. 1. Three prisoners for the federal court. In Port land, ai now prisoners iu the county jail, serving sentences for diking liquor on the reservation. Upon his return to Portland Deputy (iiilllth took with him Andrew Barnhart, We-Cat Sec and Ta Tats llama, all for taking liquor on the reservation. MEN and Babies USONA Ladles' fine dress shoes, stylish finish. (Tuilt for durability as well ss ele gance $2.75 Shoe for Men $3.50 v Many styles, and dressy, in 4 Another Comfort-.$2.25 a new shipment of summer The children and the babies can get comfort also from our complete stock of vici, patent and calf shoes, from 75c tola