The morning Astorian., May 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1807.
8
STREETCAR RIOTS
G L, A S SWARE !
(Continued from page )
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
1 I HI
Just received a large and complete stock of
Bar Glassware
Table Glassware ,
Ask to see our new line of Cut, Number 149
A. V. ALLEN.
PHONES
MAIN 711, MAIN SS71
BRANCH UNIONTOWN
PHONE MAIN 713
The Lift Inewanee
muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful succes that
luui met Ballard's Horehound Syrup
to its crusade oo Coughs, Influent
ani Bronchttla and all Pulmonary
troubles has started the public to
Blinking of this wonderful preparation.
Toe; are all using It. Join the procos
tfog and down with sickness. Price
tsc, 59c and ttOO.
GIVE BANQUET.
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
VALPARAISO, Chile, May 7. At
Antofa 'Gasta, the town where the
beboalc plague Is raging, there were
124 deaths from the dreaded disease
daring the first three months of this
Tar."..
FOR 8ERVICE AND CONVENIENCE
The prime essential of a business
establishment Is to have It open for
the purposes of business when It Is
Beaded; not closed by custom nor any
rule of hours. This essential attaches
to the drug store of Or. C E. Linton
at 185 Eleventh street, which Is open
very one of the 24 hours In the day;
and with a stock that meets every re
quirement likely to arise In that time.
It b one of the exceptions and Is thor
oughly endorsed.
Keep Your Feet
Dry.
If people would keep ineir
feet dry half the doctors
would have to go out
of business. Our
Dr. Seed's Cushion
Shoes
are just the thing for keeping
your feet dry.
They shed the water almost
like a duck's back.
We Guarantee Each Pair.
Our Specialties Are
Loggers and long hand made
boots for Fishermen.
S. A. G1MRE
MS Bond 8t opposite Fisher Bros.
Boss Barber Are Int.rtained by the
, , Barbers' Union.
The local Barbers' Union royally en
tertalned the boss barbers of this city
last evening with a twelve-course ban
quet at Spear's restaurant.
The feasting lasted from 9 o'clock
until half past ton. The evenng was
replete with wit, humor and the best or
good fellowship. Community of pur
pose and the best of eatables served to
promote a feeling of Joyfulnoas that
found relief In the safety valve of
after-dinner speeches. Boss Barber
Collins was appointed toastmaster and
called upon all the boss barbers to do
their duty in the speech-making line.
All responded, there being no pikers
In the crowd. One of the most sue
cessful outbursts of oratory delivered
In the course of the evening was the
toast responded to by Arthur Edward
Petersen, "How to Successfully Ampu
tate toe Hirsute Adornment of a
Patient Without the Use of Chloroform,
or Pulling "Em Out by the Roots."
The public Is anxiously awaiting the
outcome of the meeting which is com
monly believed will be an advance of
several cents in the price of a scrape.
Such advances seem to be Inevitable
whenever a number of barbers get
together. -
The boss barbers Intend giving a
return banquet to the journeymen
some time In the near future. Its dol
lars to doughnuts the public has to pay
for the "eats" somehow.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
National Civic Federation to Report
Results of Investigation.
NEW YORK, May 7. Preliminary
work for the preparation of the repub
lic of municipal ownership commission
of the National Civic Federation Is
going on at the Manhattan HoteL A
committee of four members of the
Federation Is getting records and sta
tistics into shape for the committee of
2 members who will eventually report
upon the result of the careful Investi
gation of municipal ownership at home
and abroad. The report will probably
not be ready for another month at
least.
discuss tho company'" pinna In thl
j respect.
i Mullulfoy sfM when the attorneys for
; the United Kullivtida visited the Cell
i trtil poll if station this evunlng, to re
' quest the admittance to bull of the
strike-breakers under arrest tor shoot,
ing the striker And their sympathisers.
Chief Pltian wild:
"Tomorrow, I shall arm police with
rifles. If any strike-breakers start
any shooting from cars they will be
shot In turn by tho police."
"I can hardly credit this statement,"
added Mullnll'T. "but It comes to me
direct and authentically."
Thirteen strike-breakers were r
arrested. Three of them were released
on ball and the remainder held await
ing developments.
James Walsh, one of the strlk
sympathisers, who was shot this after.
noon from one of the attacked cars
died at the Central Emergency Hos
pital tonight. No hope Is held out tor
the recovery of Tom Buchanan, one of
the strikers. lie Is also at the Central
Emergency Uospltn). A bultet pene
trated his abdomen and punctured the
Intestines 22 times.
President Calhoun, tonight. i hi
home, stated that ho has In view no
appeal to the governor for state
troops.
"That is not a task for me to per-
form," he said.
Calhoun tonight Issued a statement
to the people of San Francisco, pass
Ing up to their verdict the merits of
the controversy In Its new and tragic
developments of today.
The dead: ,
JAMES WAIJ51L died tonight.
The Injured, at Cential Emengency
Hospital:
THOMAS WHITE, lacerated scalp.
HARRY BAUER, police officer, shot
through shoulder.
F. JOT, lacerated cheek.
J. KROHNER, shot In shoulder.
WILLIAM SLATTERT, contusion of
foot and head.
J. ARENA, contusion of knee.
A. C. J A HN, shot In throat
N. LEISH. shot In chest.
N. GRANVILLE, laceration of face.
O. A. McNAUGHTON. shot In fore
head. . I
TOM BUCHANAN, shot In abdomen.
will die.
C. W. FORRESTER, contusion of
face.
DETECTIVE SERGEANT BELL,
shot In chest
JL
BUCKET SHOP8.
8CHOOLS FOR CHILE.
VALPARAISO, May 7. An import
ant step In the educational affairs of
the country has been decided upon by
the government Five hundred new
public elementary schools are to be
'erected as goon as possible.
IF YOU USE OUR
TABLE QUEEN OR BUT
TER LOAF BREAD
Your own good judgement will tell you it's
great success is due to its great merits. We
give you the biggest and best loaf in the
city for the money.
ROYAL BAKERY
505 Duane Street.
275 W. Bond Street.
Branch Store, 1335 Franklin Ave.
In West and South Are Nearing End of
Existancs.
CHICAGO, May 7. Tho Tribune today
says: Bucketahop. through the West
and many states In the south appear
to bo nearly at the end or their exist
ence. Concerted legislative action
against them in several 'different
states and the passage of stringent
laws prohibiting them from operating
further, together with the activity of
the Chicago board of trade In proso
cuting cases against them has caused
many of the leading bucketshop con
cerns which have had a network of
private wires covering practically
every state In the west, south and
northwest to decide to withdraw from
the business. It is understood the
leading buckt;t shop concerns In In
diana are preparing to wind up their
affairs by the middle of Juno, which is
the time set for their rinsing up by
the state authorities under the law
recently paused prohibiting bucket
shops In that state, Iowa and Mis
souri have passjd similar laws and
bills are pending in Mlehlgan.Pcnnsyl
vanla and Massachusetts, as well as in
the Canadian northwest provinces.
Several of the most extensive systems
will be out of operation In six weeks.
The volume of business transacted by
the different ''bucketshops has bn
enormous, Wire rontals of some of
the big concerns have been larger than
some of the largest legitimate houses
In tho business. One Indiana concern
paid upwards of $100,000 annually for
wires. The nntl-buckctHhop bill now
before the Illinois Legislature Is still
among the uncertainties. In the houe
today an effort will bo made to call
It up. A strong bucketshop lobby is
present in Springfield, however, trying
to block its progress.
a
is mi
LM
Forced tp Leave my Present Quarters, I Will Sell
all Clothing, Rubber Boots, Men's Furhish
ings and Oil Clothing
At Lowest OoiiOHi
25 Per Cent Off on Men's and Bora' Suits
Prices
$4 Underwear for $3.40
$3 Underwear $2.25
$2.50 Underwear $2.00
$1 Underwear .80
$5 Sweater (or $3.50
$4 S3
$3 ' " $2.40
Apron Overalls, 65c
y
2Sc Cashmere Sox 20c, three pair for 50c
50c Working Shirts for 40 cents.
This is Your Chance
To Buy Goods Cheap
The Workingman's Store
Is going to move, June 1st, to first door west of Ross,
Higgins & Co., on Bond street.
Chas. Larson, Prop.
557 Commercial St.
HERS
(Continued from page 1)
shotgun still clutched In his hands.
She was too dazed to speak or move
ind could only stare at the murderer.
Davis pointed his fun fairly at her
icad. but as she stood mutely before
him the madman faltered, his hands
trembled and when the girl found pres.
ence of mind to plead, "Don't kill me,"
the gun dropped from Davis' hands and
he said, "I can't do It; you're a good
girl. Besides you look like my own
child and I would see her face if I
killed you."
Picking up his gun, Davis then
walked down to the kitchen. He wan
dered aimlessly around the house un
til the turning of a key In the front
door attracted his attention, He
rushed forward, prepared for another
emergency,
Officer Fred J. Staoglich was walk-
Ing on Pierce street, betweon Fell and
Oak, when he heard the sound of two
shoe. He rushed up Pierce street anJ
Opened tho door leading to flat No. 4U.
Ho was mot by Davis, who pointed his
shotgun full at the policeman's brcnsi
and told him that he too should die.
Tho policeman made his escape and
mot Policeman Thomas E. Bolgcr, and
the two made a second attempt to
capture Davis. They were unsuc
cessful and a riot call was turned in, .
. Corporal Ferguson and six officers
responded in an automobile. Btaeg
llch and 3. Qulgley, ft flagpole climber,
engaged Davis In conversation while
Ferguson and Policeman Lewis got
behind him and pinioned his arms,
The murderer put up a terrific battle,
during which Ferguson was bitten on
the hand, but Davis was finally cap
tured and removed to the detention
hospital.
When tits polks got the murderer to
the detention hospital he was placed
In a stralghtjackn and put Into a cell.
He seemed to be dased, and had no
realisation of what he had done, and
merely said that he bad been worried.
Mr. Bush received a note last Sun
day from Davis, which gave a premo
nition of the tragedy of this morning.
Thny were warned that the man might
do them harm. This is the note:
"You have killed my sons and my
nephews, but you haven't all of them
yet You expected to kill me tonight,
Perhaps I'll kill myself."
MURDERER COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Frank Smith's Body Found In Estuary
and is Positively Identified,
OAKLAND, Cal., May 7.-With a
bullet wound over the right eye, the
hudy of a mini supposed to be Edward
Short, better know.) as Frank E. Smith,
the mtirji-ier of John Marcovltch, pro
prietor of tho ga kitchen was found
In tho estuary this morning and was
later posltlvnly Iduntlflnd by A, Geo
kuk, a partner of Marcovltch, A num
ber of tho waiters In the restauiant ana
others Identified him as tho murdorer.
LIMITED HELD DP
(Continued from pas 1)
HONOR AGED EMPLOYEE.
Company Stops Plants For Five Hours
In Honor To Hie Memory,
CHICAGO, May 7. Out of respect
for Andrew O, Forslund, 73 years of
age, who was tho oldest employe of
the Wlllnrd Sons & Bell Boiler Com
pany, South Chicago, the plant of the
company was closed for five hour yos"
tor ilny, Forslund died Sunday. Ho
was a foreman In the plant more thun
20 years and for 35 years was employed
by tho company. He Is said to have
missed his first work day two weeks
ago, when he bocame 111.
clflc Railroad Company tor each of the
bandits, dead or alive.
Scores of officers are on the alert and
a belief I expressed that with the de
scription they have of the robbers fur
nlsiied by the wounded fireman and
Charles Crawford, who wae steeling a
ride on the North, Coast, they will soon
have the men In custody U they have
returned to the city.
Crawford, the tramp, was brought to
Dutie tonight and lodged In Jail pend-
IIIM U tUIMIUI AUIIIIM"lim V .V IWI" M
cera, who are not quite satisfied thai
he Is telling the truth.
The officer who made an arreet
near Woodvllle this afternoon,' but the
suspect was later released as he fulled
to correspond to th description of the
outlaws. A fresh posse will leave Butte
In the morning, Engineer Clow was
shot live times through tho body, The
robbers, as thoy loft the train, fired a
tiumbnr rounds at Conductor Culver.
I1KLENA, May 7. A dispatch to
Shot Iff Shoemaker hero says the sup
nosed train robbers have boon arretted
at HiiHin. . few mile from Woodvllle. I
whore they caught the train. They are
mere youths and there are no par.
tlculars, - f
POLICE STOP FIGHT.
Prineipalf and Speotators Were Ar
. rested Released On Bail.
CHICAGO, May 7 A prize fight was
stopped and 63 persons were arrested
last night when the police raided the
Silver Swan Pleasure Club, Grand ave
nue and Blckordlke slreut. The raid Is
tukon as an Indication that the admin
istration does not intend to allow prize
flghte to bo held. The pugilists were
released on bonds of $400 while specta
tor were released on 3200 bonds.
YoungMrs-Winthrop Astoria Tlhe&tire
"MAN FROA AEXICO"
Thursday, Friday, Sat'y, Sunday
Ion. Tues. Wed.
Howard-Dorset Company.
Matinee Saturday