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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
OLD DITCH CLEANSER CHASES DIRT Makes Everything "Spick and Span." Boraxo Soap Powder For Toilet, Bath and Nursery, per Can, 25 Cents , SOLS AGENTS FOR BAKERS HARRINGTON STEEL CUT COFFEE A. V. AUL,EN CASHIER UNDER FIRE Preliminary Examination of C $. Van Auler Yesterday. anything Importance would b M eompllshed at tlM meeting of emigres today In llftvmiA. If the Moderate in tend they would I in the majority. They would ''liit a man to fH Palma ami the Uirals would reject liim. No matter how they arranged matters the country would not be set' tied until permanent I'nlted States commissioner wa appointed by Prel- dent Roosevelt. Th Cubans would Ilka i, neneral Wood return to tha 11' STURDILY ASSERTS INNOCENCE L ml. The tight of tha Start and Stripe floating from ona of tha public gov- eminent willow In Havana, Sanor Wvero anid, would serve to keep tha turbulent Hon. Harrison Allen, Representing the epirltt in check. State National Surety Company TO AND FROM SEA Heather Arrives With Lightship v No. 50 in Tow. HAROLD DOLLAR AT FLAVEL German Ship Kereide to .Portland Northland in From San Francisco Roanoke Out for the South Aitec ia From Bay City. ' The steamer Lurline got down on her regular schedule yesterday and went up a few hour later with the follow ing people as Portland passengers: State Senator-elect W. T. Schofield and fam ily, who go to CorneUus for a visit with friends and kinsmen there and to give the senator a chance to shoot a bear, he baring tried the atunt here for the past year without even get . ting to see what a heap looks like) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, tha fa tber sad aether of First Mate Crawford of the Lurline, (the elder Crawford haa been sojourning at Ilwaco for the season in the interest of Mrs. Crawford's heath, which has not materially im proved and ia taking her back to Port land for express treatment); Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Giles and Mist S. F. Moore. The handsome light-house lender Heather, Captain W. E. Gregory, com manding, arrived in port yesterday morning from Puget Sound and having in tow lightship No. SO, which has been thoroughly overhauled at "the Mo ran yards at Seattle. She deposited her charge at the pier of the Buoy Station and returned to hep dock at be foot of Eigth street. Captain Greg ory reports a pleasant, but very busy cruise. The lightship will be painted and fully equipped for the resumption of her regular aeiwiee off the mouth of the Columbia river, and will be ready in a short while. The steamship Roanoke arrived down from Portland at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and departed hence for San Francisco, Eureka and Loa Angeles, at 8:30 o'clock. She took out aa passen gers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tallant. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tallent, Mies H. E. Tallant, and Mr. Starbuck. The party is bound for Eel River, Calif., where the Messrs. Tallant hare coldstorage and cannery interests and will spend the coming winter there and in Sao Francisco. The Roanoke took away 100 tons of freight and might have had 300 if she had room for it. She ia a busv and a popular boat Behind the Prosecution Num ber, of Witnesses Heard. RAINIER. Sept. 28,-The preliminary examination of C 8, Van Auker, for mer cashier of the Rainier State bank. who alleges that ha was rottbed of a large amount of gold on 'the afternoon of Labor day, by two mysterious men who made their escape, began here to day at 10 o'clock, before Justice of the Peace William Simmons. Van Auker was present with Sheriff While of Co lumbia county, and W. M. Cake, of Portland, who appeared in the cashier's behalf. Prosecuting Attorney Harrison Alien and his deputy appeared in behalf of the state. The examination is be ing held in the diuing-aaloon of Odd Fellows hall. vmv YORK. Sent. 28. There It to be no ceoaatlon of active preparations by the War and Navy departments to laud marines and troops In Cuba. This ...II ... In. n f.V. was mauo eviueui jcmi-iuhj. tier were received from Washington iy 'Captain William II. Reader, acting i commandant at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to prepare the receiving ship Hancock to be urd a a trampoit. The Hancock which was formerly the trans-Atlantic liner Ariiona, was pur chased by the government In the Span ish-American war, HOME JOURNAL $!.SO Oct. 1st, 1906 ir YOU INTEND TO SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW YOUR SUB SCRIPTI0N TO THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, COME IN AT ONCE, BEFORE THE RAISE. UNTIL to P. M SEPT. toTII, WE WILL ACCEPT SUBSCRIP TIONS OR RENEWALS FOR ONE TEAR ONLY (TBI PUBLISH. ERS WILL NOT TAKE LONGER) AT li.tj, OCTOBER FIRST THE PRICE IS ADVANCED TO li jo PER YEAR. WE ARE 8PE- ; CIAL AGENTS FOR THE HOME JOURNAL AND GUARANTEE ' THESE PRICES, ON SALE ON THE COUNTER AT i$C THE COPY. ' J. N. GRIFFIN BooUh Stationery , Souvctilera HISTORIC HEADQUARTERS. vvAND Republican Holy of Holies in New York To be Changed. POM USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE and iy"a vvuruv or auu JUNiw. kos riandart . " . . . ' t NEW" YORK. Sept. 2. Announce ment was made last night that the He- miblican state hreduuarters located at C W. Allen, manager of the National th, nfth twmi Hotel for thirty years. s. 1 wO SPICES, (f COFFEE,TbA, BAKim POWDER, flMQUlM EXTRACTS Absolute Purify, Rr.csh Flavor, Crearesf Stm$h GosoraMe frkasj CLOSSET&DEYERS nmfri Akin snrr-.riM The Portland-Asiatic liner Aragonia arrived in from China and Japan yes terday morning early and went on to her Portland berth at noon, under the pilotage of Captain Archie Pease. She made a quick trip, occupying but 15 days en route and brought a large amount of mail matter from the Orient and her usual cargo of eastern wares and staples. The steamer Telegraph came down on her usual time yesterday and stopped at the Tongue Pom!- dock to deliver twenty-seven passengers for the steam' en J. B. Stetson, bound from there to San Francisco. The Telegraph returned up stream at 2:30 o'clock and took as pasengers about a score of people from the northshore and from this city. The big freighter1 Aztec entered port yesterday morning from San Francisco, and went to the O. R. & X. pier, where she discharged over 200 tons of As toria freight, and took on 120 tons of south-bound stuff, and then left up for Portland, where there is any amount of cargo awaiting her for the Bay City. Surety company, testified for his com pany regarding the investigation he had made. President Moore of the Ore gon Trust & Savings bank, testified rel ative to a conversation he had with Van Aukei in which Mr. Moore said that Van Auker asked an opinion of him whether it would be better for him will probably be removed to some more central location. The announcement l of interest to public men all over thej countrv. Most of them have, at me time or other, visited at the headquar ters in the Fifth Avenue, which h been the seen of numerous momentous political conference. Should the head' (Van Auker) to make good the shortage (t,Mrtens mote, the "Amen"' corner, e- io imis w ne "T"" abl bed bv Senator Thomas C. nU. or not. that if Van Auker waa guilty that he had better pay the, money and avoid the publicity which would Mlow a prose cution. Another witness, Leo IsenfeMcr, a news man on the A. A C. train, teti- . ...... .. . L k msv become a ining oi hit (mih. Smator Chairman Timothy I, Wood ruff, recently elected at Saratoga. at down yesterday at the dek and In the chair so long occupied by Senator I'lntt and ex Governor H'lVll, at the bend- III -s. it The Art of Fine Plumbing fx K has proercttcti with the development of tha science of sanitsiloo and w ban lept pact witn thi unnroremmts. , llmrnf Or It your bathroom one of the otf fWJood, Qobeakhr Had If yoa m ttfl attn th "closed In" fixtures of ten rcsn sgo, U would b we'l to remove, them and install lit their itcsJ, now white "SWlwd Porcelain F.nam eled Ware, of wbkh we have wmplct dlIlayed In our ihowroom. let ui quote you prices. IUaatrated catalogue free. J, A. Montgomery, Astoria, 9 SQitrl STtBOrfDA :v shoe i -a X tarrt soars! The steamer ITarold Dollar arrived in from San Francisco yesterday and went to the Favel pier in the lower harbor, where she will load lumber for the re turn voyage for the Old Oregon mills. The swift and handsome German ship Nereidewent up the river yesterday af ternoon on the hawsers of the Okla homa and will load grain and flour out ward for Asiatic delivery. The steamer Xorthland was a late arrival from San Francisco yesterday afternoon, and she kept on her way up the river with only a brief stop at the Callender dock. The steamer F. A. Kilburn is due down from Portland early this morning, en route to San Francisco, and will stop at Coos Bay and Eureka on the way south. The Callenler dock warehouse is re ceiving a thorough coat of black paint preparatory to the winter weather and its customary deluges of rain. The steamer J. B. Stetson cleared for San Francisco yesterday afternoon wjth 800,000 feet of lumber and a passenger list of nearly forty people. The steamer Telegraph will be down tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock on what is said to be Jier last 8unday excursion for this season. The schooners W. F. Jewett and F. S. Redfleld winged their ways seaward yesterday morning from the lower har bor. (led to carrying a letter on one of the in Kifth Avenue, and it wat ' nigni trip no iniuie I mm nmuna i .fiet 0 m, tlli;en charge that cAsZ' izzzzL'ttZzz ennnf dav ipnH i .bbiw wnpc letter Van Anker sail to OrntLn that . ,Warv nieason went out to look U U U H I) il i 111 U 11 U U il XlUU fl Ull 11U letter Van Anker said to Ornttan that Lml fUry niea.rt went out to look he. Van Auker. had been a heavy play- (ol flfw vmr a wa M the er at the club, and as it would look nu,y Pme t ,ny tiie, bad agalnt him should It become known, Th, W(K wj,j,.h Wo t),e victories id the letter requested that C.rattan and r,0n, Ble.k, Ruwvelt, O'lVll, Ilig- A8TOHIA, OIIKOON his employes "forget been there. that he had ever AMERICA T 0INTERVENE, (Continued from page 1) gins, Harrimm and McMnley was planned and executed In the historical I suite of rooms soon to I vacated. IRON ANO BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS U to Fsts HatwIMlll Mschineryi I rowpt attention liven usl. rialr work SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. 18th unl Franklin Ave. Tel. Mailt 21A1 Commissioner Garfield Tells Some Plain Truths About Business. SAN FRANCISCO IS ALRIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28-San Francisco has continued to pass the for ty million mark in her clearings and the past week ending at noon Thursday, Sept. 27, has shown an increase of 25:83 per cent over the same week of 1905. The clearings for the. past week were $42,050,091.10, and those for the same week of the previous year amount ed to $33,495,510.26, an, increase of $8,- 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. 555,180.84. S. A. G1MRE land troops, tonight or tomorrw at the latest, and that a proclamation estab' linhinff a provisional -jtvernment will Ik? l-sued then NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. James It. Senator Zayas, leader of the ' Liberal KiarfieM. commi-xioner of the lluiwu of ..!..! i t- i v.tt. 1 1 orimrtlilis of me liennnmciit. mi in a rom this mnrnin. m Sennr Com meree and Ulor, in an a-iuress ai , . . Montalvo, Actiru? Secretary of the In- "'6 opening exerd.es of the sciiooi or tprinr uli,. ii..miwliit. f,.!i.wi 7v.. commerce, accounts and was received by Assistant Secretary of University of New State Bacon, in another room. When Zayas emerged rom Ids conference with the Secretary, he said there was hope for success of his plan to have Sena tor Zangiiily, independent, elected to succeed President Palma, and that he would return to the legation soon, Se nor Montalvo, who left later, refused to talk for publication. The Liberals ar trying to persuade the Moderate to accept either Senator Zanguily, Gen. Menocai, Gen. Agranionte, or some oth er independent or independent Liberal. The Moderates, thus, far, are unwilling to fully commit themselves. With the Cuban Congress meeting to consider the resignation of President Palma, even the most experienced pol iticians were unable to predict what ac tion would be taken. It was prac tically certain that Palma would remain steadfast in his determination to re tire, despite the efforts of the Mod erates to induce him to reconsider his plan to quit office. He and his family were reported about to depart for Ma tanzas, President Palma is reported by friends who urged him to withdraw his resig nation, put aside his personal pique and disappointment, and guided solely by pa triotism, to have replied; "I have been1 smitten on one cheek. I cannot turn the other." It is reported that rebels have fired on a government 'force, neap Toledo plantation, south of Marianao, also that they attacked Marianao electric plant. The cruiser Des Moines sailed today for Cienfuegos, The cruiser Columbia unsuccessfully tried today to communicate by wireless telegraph with' the cruiser Charleston, conveying Secretary of State Root from Caratagcna to the United States. J . . ' NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Nicolas Ri-j vero, proprietor and editor of El Diario Del Marina; the oldest paper in Cuba,1 said last night that he did not' think 433 Commercial Street . 1 ' ( ' finance of the York last night, said "The problems of business are no longer single. They are no longer the nrnldem of the Individual. They are the problems as a substitute. To de stroy all corporations would be bad. It is for educated men to find out what is evil in the corporations of today and to destroy ami to make the corporations Mter and stronger. A corporation has great power greater than that of the Individual and hence of greater respon sibility. It is a creature of the state and should be controlled by the state. The individual is lost in the corpora tion. This loss of personal responsi bility has resulted in the loss of con science. Corporations do what Individ uals cannot, "Despite this the corporation is a great agency for good. But it 'Is worse than useless to Inveigh against corporations. Good RQomg tJw Cround Sherman Transler Co. WEARY KHKRMAN. Manager '. lacks, Carriage Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks ard Furniturs Wagons Pianos Moved. Boxed tnd Shipped. Phone Malnjljl ' . rt' I I . . T.'l!? . "I!. 1 it ' ffifc !J t.i V r f m'' I, - 'Sl. II. B. PARKER, Proprietor E. P. PARKER, Manager The man who seeks to overthrow them must have something to offer." for Commercial Men PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Pre Coach to the House Bar and Billiard Room Good Check Restaurant ASTORIA, OREGON THE YEAR OF STRIKES. NEW YORK, Sept.. 28. A strike of the shipwright employed in the port of New York is threatened on October 5 to enforce a demand fon an Increase f wages. The employers are prepar ing for s, strike. Men aro being hired at Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia. THEY ARE HERE. Another big shipment of the San Francisco earthquake books have Just arrived at the Astorlan office and are ready for subscribers. Come early and avoid the rush. KB EI ASK ANY TRAVELER and he will tell you the Elect rio Lighted. ft the Crack 'Train of them 'all for COMFORT and ELEGANCE- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yea Have Always Bought Signatrro cf (fy$f&&! Te ticket office at Portland 5S Morrison St., Cor. 3d. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Genorul Pussonger Agent PORTLAND. OREGON. Through - . SALT LAKE CITY, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER , Stop-Over Privileges Granted. Choice of Routes East of Colorado , Points. For Illustrated Phamphlets Pio- turrng Colorado's Beautiful 8cens write M . W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt i4 Third Street PORTUlfD, OR.