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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1907)
IS longshoremen Strike Has De moralized Freight Business. ARBITRATION HOPED FOR Railroad Refuse Consignments For Abroad European Customari Snd . ing Inquirtee Conarestion So Groat Room Cannot B Found For Gooda NEW YORK. May 11. Arbitration h beta broached to end the longshore Ken' atrlka but there ts little hope as yet, of any negotiations bclnt cen tered Into by the part lea to the con troversy. Tb National Civic Federa. Hon baa been' sounding the representa tives of the steamship eompanlea and til strikers leaders, but Its efforts fear bee almost negative, The Federation found neither side irUllng to take the Initiative even In a Joint discussion of the dispute, so It suggested that Instead of each sUe appointing conferees aa H first propos ed, negotiations will be taken up by a committee In no way connected with either side. The steamship manager received this latter proposal kindly, tat did not say they would not ignore such a committee If It were formed. The strikers' leader and spokesman, Patrick Conner, said that whereas the striker would not appoint a com mittee to confer with " one from the steamship eompanlea they would be received by the strikers. The statement f Conner Is looked upon by the fed eration a offering a hope that nego. tiatlons can be begun. Ralph M. Eas ky, chairman of the executive com ir.Miee to the federation, explained that that redy was not discouraged, but wwid keep up its efforts today. The federation, be said, would try to ob tain the consent of the companies and the longshoremen to an Investigation by It of the cause of the trouble or else tec ore the appointment of an outside committee. It was strongly hinted by partici pate in the meeting of the re presen ts mes of the steamship companies which Issued an ultimatum to the striken that the strikers could not hold out much longer hut they had no strike Bunt But the striker present an un ' daunted front and rely as a last resort upon sympathetic strike by unions affiliated with their. Meantime the ocean freight carrying . i. .... J II J a,j4 .Via BUSineSS IS an DUV aemutoiura losses are truly enormous. Railroads, It is reported, are beginning to refuse ffufcht billed to New York docks and the big exporting houses are showing ajgr rf decided uneasiness, Inasmuch aa they stand liable to have to store hd pay for freight by such companies. The r'.'-iioads also are In a prel.te ment, as tons of freight, especially of grain consigned to them for shipment from here. Is traveling to New York and the congestion here is already so great that it Is a question what shall be done with these incomlg gooJs. European houses are flooding Arms here with inquiries about expected shipments. SPANISH HEIR. His Antecedants Their Characteristic and Personal Traits All Spain is rejoicing at the birth of an heir to the Spanish throne. A British princess's Mood will revive the decaying line of Spanisti monarens. Quen Victoria (lovingly called Ena by. her brothers and cousins, Is the second child of Princess Beatrice (Queen Victoria's ninth and youngest thild) and Prince Henry of Batten berg. Prince Henry, one of the hand somest Battenberg princes and whose mother was married by the "left hand" iied in Ashantee in one of the many British wars. ' Princess Beatrice, mother of Queen Victoria of Spain, had been greatly attached to Prince Louis Napoleon, ex. Prince Imperial of France, an exceed thitly amiable and accomplished gentle man. His death, while fighting as Heutenant In the British army in Zululand, was the death-blow to the hopes of the Bonapartist faction, and a life long sorrow to his mother, the w-Empres Eugenie, whose name is also one of Queen Victoria's. Some of the wealth of Empress Eugenie Is be. aueat'ned to Princess Beatrice. n,ifn Victoria was born In October, 1887, the year of her grandmother's rolden Jubilee, ' at Balmoral Castle, Scotland. Kin Alfonso, the babe's val father. May 17, 1886. Two queen regents, that of Spain nd Holland, during the long minorities t their children, ruled their kingdoms with wisdom, and trained their chll- drn with care, fitting them well for their high station. It la not generally known hut the King of Spain, the Queen of Holland, the Emperor Frederick and the pres ent Caar of Russia' children have all had English governess and Scotch nurse. Thl speaks well for the reliability of the Saxon race, a upon these wom en the entire responsibility and car of the royal children rested. The Spanish people will have the conviction that the little Prince will b trained wisely and healthily. It ts to be hoped that the heavy under. hung jaw of the Austrian, or Hapsburg line will not be transmitted to the royal babe. Unfortunately It ha been in the Spanish family since the day of the great Emperor Charts V and King Alfonso Inherit It In a wry marked degree, his mother being an Austrian Prlncea Queen Victoria, 'has a wealth of 'air hair, and the lovely turquoise blue eye of the English royal family, she is very accomplished with gentle man. nera and almable disposition. She ha not th sparkle and wit of her cousin, "Princess Pat" of Connaught, who I said to have refused the King term ing him an ugly boy. The real reason however being the change of religion. - May brighter dayj dawn on the Spanish people, who for centuries have been tyrannised over by bigotry and ml.ogovernment. MRS. JiniTTS DAVIS. CHANGE OF VENUE. Decision Reserved In Insurance Presi dent's Caee. - NEW YORK, May 11. John B. Stanchfleld, representing President Frederick A. Burnham and Auditor George Eldrldge of the Mutual Re serve, Jointly indicted for grand lar ceny and perjury, yesterday argued be fore Justice Dowling for a change of venue, on the ground that the pre. Judico was strong against Insurance companies and official in New York county. , AsslstantDlstrlct Attorney Nott op posed the motion and Justice Dowling reserved decision, postponing the trial of President Burnham to a week from May li, to give him to time to decide the motion. ' ; LESE MAJESTY. Rejected .Suitor and .Love .Utters Cause Woman Arrest LONDON, May 11. According to the ExDresa Mrs. Wowanke, the wife of a Chicago engineer, has been arrested at her parents' home In Radwanlts, Silesia, on the seriou charge of hav ing cammltted lese majeate In love tetters she wrote two year ago. Mr. Wowanke, It is stated, was originally betrothed to a Pole of the name of Strobowskl. the girl cancelled the engagement and went to America where she married Mr. Wowanke. Re cently she returned to visit her par ents. Thereupon Strobowskl In order to obtain revenge for his Jilting sub mitted to the public prosecutor love letters written, it Is alleged, by his former sweet heart in which she at tacked the -Emperor" Polish policy Her arrest followed on the eve of her return to Chicago. SCHWAB WANTS TO 8ELU NEW YORK, May 11. The World today says that Charles M. Schwab wants to sell his new mansion In Riv erside drive and has placed It In the hands of brokers. The house with Its furnishings is said to have cost 13,500, 000. "Mr, Schwab," according to the World, "is tired of living In the big house and wishes to escape from the burdens the life entails." BURNED RESCUING FAMILY. Coffee Importer Diet From Burns Re eeived In Fir. NEW YORK,, May It Stephen Ma. therson, a coffee Importer, whose home in Flatbush was destroyed by fire early Thursday, died last night as the re suit of burns and Injuries received while rescuing his wife and children from the flames. Mr. Matherson was 36 years old. During the Are Mrs Anna Deppln ,of Louisville, a guest of es family, was suffocated. DEMARKATION OF RIGHT8. TOKIO, May 11. The report from Berlin that the United States and Japan were negotiation a treaty re gardlng Interests In the Far East Is not quite accurate. It Is expected that the matter being arranged Is merely a dfimarkntlon of the respec five rights of the two countries in the Philippines, Corea and Manchuria. ty Morning Astorlan, 60 cents Per month, delivered by carrier, Chicago Police Will Make it a Peaceful Affair. NO REB BANNERS OR FLAGS Chief of Polio Ha( Request For Per mit to Hold Parade Under Advise ment Deelarea He Will No Allow Gathering In 8trets. CHICAGO, May 11. Th police & partment ha determined that the pro' posed demonstration In behalf of Mover and Haywood which the Social lot and labor union of a socialistic leaning are getting up fur Kay 19 shall be a peaceful affair. t When a committee representing the Cook County Moyer-HaywooJ confer ence called on Chief Shlppy yesterday It was not given a permit for the par ade off hand. The chief told the 'com mittee that he would take the request under advisement ; Later Chief Shlppy intimated that a permtt for th parade probably will be Issued but he declared he would not allow gathering In tha downtown street. 1 While Chief Shlppy would not con- firm the report, it was ald that a promise will be exacted from th Moyer-Haywood conference people that no red banners or red flag be carried In the parade. The police also will Insist on -excluding banner In scribed with phrae of an inflam mable character. ULTIMATUM TO 8TRIKER3. Sugar Refining Company Threatens to CIom Entir Plant NEW YORK, May 11. General Manager derkrecht of the Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company, Wllllams burg, has delivered to the striking la borers th company' ultimatum. He offered a compromise rate of pay, meeting the demands of tha strikers half way and in the event of their not accepting the rate, he threatened to clove down the works, throwing be tween 5000 and 6009 men out of work The striker, who number about 2000, are all foreigners, Poles, and Lithuan ians. They have appointed a com mittee to confer with the refining official In an endeavor to secure bet ter terms. Pirating Folee Honey and Tar. Foley aV Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of tha great merit and popularity of Foley Honey Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genuine. These worth less imitation have similar sounding names. Beware of them. Th genuine Foley Honey and Tar Is In a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It U. the best remedy for coughs and coldi. T. F. Laurtn, Owl Drug Store. More Nws From th New England 8tate. If any one has any doubt aa to the virtue of Foley" Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvln H. Stlmpson, of Willlmantlc, Conn who, after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the fallute of so many remedies, finally tried Foley' Kidney Cure, which he say was MJut the thing" for him, as four bottle cured him completely. He Is now entirely well and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup 1 bet for women and children. It mild ac tion and pleasant taste make it pre ferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets,, etc. Get the booklet and a esample of Orlno at T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. UNDERTAKERS, J..A. GILBAUGH & CO., Undertakers and Emlialmers. Experienced Lady A8Hlntuit When leircd. Calls I'rornptly Attended Iay or Night. r Patton lAAg. 12th and PtnmeSts ASTORIA, OKE.GON Phone Main 2 111. Jfls. Wt. Classified advertising. , HELP WANTED. WANTKD An experienced chamber, inald. Apply Merywn Hotel, 5-11-Jt WANTED TWO CURLS TO WORK In book bindery. Apiy Morning Astorlan. WANTED TWO SMART HOYS TO carry paper. Apply Morning As torlan. WANTED AT ONCB UOOD WAIST maker; woman that understand tailoring; waist finisher and appren tice. Apply to Hawk A Smith, tit Duan street tf. WANTED SALESMEN. MANY MAKE 1100 to $150 per month. Soma even more. Stock clean ; grows or Eeser ratio far from old ereeerd. Oak advanced weekly. Choke of territory. Addrse Washington Nureary Oempany, Toppenirt, Waahingtoa," MALE HELP WANTED at BN AND women to learn watchmaking, en graving, jeweler work, optica; easy term; positions guaranteed; money mad learning. Watchmaking-Engraving School, 142 Fourth avenue, Seat- tie, : " FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. I HAVE TWO HOUSES AND BIX lot in Warrenton centrally located. O. T. Morton, the real ett dealer, 439 Commercial etreet, epp. Atorlan office. ' , MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED BOARD AND ROOM IN private family by young man. Ad dress E. A. R, Astorlan Office. YOUNQ LADY WORTH 60M CAflH, ' Income from personal property 13000 more yearly, wishes to meet young or middle aged man with view to matri mony; (poverty no objection. Address Miss Hart. Dept. 175, 64 Wabash, Chicago. MIDDLE AGED, FINE LOOKINO business man would like to meet lady with view to matrimony, with In come of 14000 per year, enough for both; no objection to poor maiden or widow. Addre Mr. II., room 10$, Ceylon Bldg Chicago. FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE FOR BALE PART OF the furniture of a t-room flat for sale; this I a good chance for some one to get a good lodging house cheap. Address "O. It," Astorlan, FOR SALEp4 POOL TABLE AND 1 billiard table. Enquire at 157 Bond street I-6-7t " roa jam FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT for housekeeping. Apply 677 Ex change. 5-7-7t LOST AND FOUND. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN 1 Jersey cow; reward will be paid for return to Tongue Point Lumber Co. tf. HOUSE HOVEKS. FEEDKECKSON BROS W make specialty of house moving, carpeuter, contractor, general jobbing; prompt at tention te all order. Corner Tenth aad Pnane. ' tf PROPOSAL8. OFFICE OF C. Q. M., VANCOUVER . Barracks Wash., April 15, 1907. Scal ed proposals, In triplicate, will he re ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., May IS .1907, for furnishing forage and bed ding, at posts In" this department for the year ending June 80, 1908. De liveries of supplies to commence July 1, 1907. . Information furnished here or by quartermasters at post. V. S. reserve the right to reject or accept any or all proposals, or any part there of. Envelope containing proposals should be marked: "Proposals for for age and bedding at ad dret'ed Sam R. Jones, C. Q. M, inscxLLiHioua. NICK PAPAZQERES, THE GREEK DIVER, ha Just received a new diving mf ohln from the old eountry. Dive from It to It fathom in (hallow water taya down half a day at a time. Leave order at I1T Bond Bt Marktt, or D. ralango. Clifton. U'!ND1IE& BUTTON HOLE AT TEX BACE. Tour eipertenee with It hat ao doubt lead to much vexation, poenlbly pro fsnlty, Broke your angeraaO trying to pry It up from th neckband, sat Tea woat kav that tkat upsrtoac U roa a ad your sblrt to ui w iav job this trouble, aad danger of tearing tai ifcirt Try ee ana tee, TROY LAC2CD8Y. Teatk and Data SU. Phone teei JAPANESE 60023. L.S.ANDBRSON ' 408 Bend St, Corner 9th, Just received ti&00 worth ef Ladle' Underwear All the latest faney sty las. Alto fine line of Wrapper at vry rea. tenable prloe. New Spring tteek Of Chinee Silk Shirt Waists. Plneeet New Pattern. eanasjan 11.50 and $5 Waists for 3 and $3.25. 13.50 Waists for $2.75 Qrat Reduotion In Tllt-Kcnney Shoes $S to l Shoe Per HBO. INEXPENSIVE JAPANESE FIXINGS, MADS OF BAM BOO, LIGHT, 8TR0N0, BAND MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAISE, WHAT-NOT 'M)KCASE4,IK11V CIO, ETC, Yokohama Bazaar (21 ComBteralal 6L. Astoria. MEDICAL. Unprecedented Succes ef .itijHir THE GSEAT CHINESE D0CT01 V Who U kaewi ithreogtout th United rifSUU n issoual pi t hit wonderful euro. No doUods nor drug used. B guana' tee to our catarrh, asthma, lung aad throat trouble, rheumatism, ntrrousa, stomach, liver, and kidney, female eoa Slalnta and all ehronle d towns. UCCESSnJL HOME TREATMENT. If von osnnot call writ for symptom blank and circular. Inclosing 4 eeat In (tamp. ' v- TBE C GEE WO MZDICDJB CO. 1121 First St, Corner Morrleoa, PORTLAND, OEJCGON. Pleat mention the Astorlan PLEASANT HOUR r , ... OF ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE And Vaudeville that really Amuses and Interest you. : Weekly Change of Pro gram and Each Change an , Improvement SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK 8IONA ItOBEKTS Magnificent Contralto Singer In all th Cnrren t Uemi of Bon g and Real istic Bweedish Cbarso tor Aot LENA OMEKN ;Turkih Dancer ... ELAINE FOREST Illgh Boprano Singer MARIE WANDRUTII Flute Soliflt. Mistres of all Lady Mel odists FLOIMENE 1 Soprano Vocalist ADMIS8ION FREE UINDBECK A WIRKKALA Prop. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OSTEOPATHICS. aWWNiiVM4i DI. EI0DA I BICXJ ; OSTEOPATH Office Hansel. ll Phon Wvt l II 111 Commercial St, Aster., Or. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JOHN C. McCUtt. Attornby-atLaw. Deputy District Attorney Page Bdg. Room 37. HOWARD M. 1HOWNEU, Attorney fciLj ' Olne with Mr, J. A. laMn, at N 4M Commercial tu Aetafla, . DENTIST. Dr. VAUGHAN, a HEVwaf . mt ) a m g- Prolan DuIMItif, Astoria, Oregon. Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTIST. Commercial 6t Hbanabai Build iwjjBaijMaiaunuiaaj axuammi BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOTELS. eeee"eaeaajieaieiaaeaaaaa4aaB apaj HOTEL PORTLAND Pin Hotel in ine Nertkw. PORTLAND, ORE. RESTAURANTS. Tokio Restaurant 531 Bond Street Opposite Ross, Higgias & Co First-Glass Meals. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10c Reenter Meals 15c. no First Class Meal 15c Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough nuts 10 cents. U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street Telephone 16fU Main. 899 Bond 8treet. OPEN DAT AND NIQUT THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT " MANfl 111 NO, Prop. The Finest 25c meal lenreJ In Astoria, Tonr Patronage 8olcieed. 4 Courteous Treatment to All. OAKS IH IIASOK ASTORIA, i OREGON. W1NI3, LIQTJ0SS AND CIOAIE. The Owl Concert Hall Formerly the LuTonca The Leading Amusement House in Astoria Good music. Everybody welcome. Chis. Niemi , , ivuikiui 263 Astoria street THE SAVOY Popular Oonewt Hall. Good niHla. All are waleont. Omt Bar Ravanth tnJ kttur Eagle Concert Hall 320 Aitor St. Th leading amusement house. ."Agency for Edison Phonogrrsphi ail Gold Moulded Records, ' f . A. FE1 JHt3UN, Prof . A GOLDS? Lai fm Pants Tailcs . 807 Oammtmwtmhh Building PORTLAND MIIMIIIS till OREGON nsavatamt fob tbb trads