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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOHIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. HATIJ (DAY, .lUNI'J 0. '08 BEWSFROMDOCKASD DECK YESTERDAY HEATHER LEAVES OUT FOR ALASKA LIGHT STATIONS WITH SUPPLIES-THE IRENE MAKES IT OVER THE BAR ROSE CITY OUT TODAY-F. K. HALL IN FROM SAN FRAN-CISCO-OTHER NOTES. The line light-house tender Heath er wiled for Alaskan ports at tour o'clock yesterday morning, and will be gone for a month or more in northern waters. She carries sup plies for the far distant stations up there. The steamer Shoshone got away for the Bay City at an early hour yester day morning; altogether too blamed early for the unearthl racket she made with her screaming whistle. The five-masted schooner F. K. Hall arrived in from San Francisco late yesterday evening, after a long and heavy trip of 18 days up the coast in the very teeth of adverse winds. The lighthouse tenders Armeria and Columbine are both over on the Sound undergoing repairs and im provement, and will be home about the first of July. The steamer Homer is due in at daylight this morning from San Francisco with a general cargo for this port and Portland. The steamship Roanoke came down the river yesterday morning and berthed at the Callender, leaving out for the California coast at 10 o'clock. The steamship Rose City will be down from the Rose City at 3 o'clock this afternoon, ready to sail at once for San Francisco. The schooner Irene made it to sea, bound for the Bay City, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The steamer Yosemite has arrived down and left out for San Francisco with a big load of up-river lumber. Notice to Mariners. Oregon Coos Bay Entrance, page 49. North Spit Jetty Buoy, 1, a black second-class can, reported missing May 19, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Columbia River, pages 57, 58 and 60. Clatsop Spit Buoy, 10, a red first- class nun, found out of position June 1, was replaced the same day. Clatsop Spit Experimental Unlight ed Gas Buoy, red, conical body, sur- mounted by a pyramidal latticework supporting the lantern, was discon tinued June 1, the buoy having failed to watch properly. Middle Ground South End Buoy, 9, a black first-class spar, found miss ing May 24, was replaced the same day. Knappton Channel Buoys, 1, 2 and 4, found missing June 4, were re placed the same day. Juan De Fuca Strait, page 85. Protected Island Southwest Spit Buoy 1, a black 1st class can report ed missing June 1st will be replaced as soon as practical. Point Wilson Buoy, 6, a first-class nun, heretofore reported out of posi tion, was replaced May 30. TEA There is nothing that costs so little, both money and work, and that goes so far if it has the chance. "'T llinnif) li yuU iloi 't The! Store MJPMk Ladies Women BEESHIVE Outfitters MILLINERY SHIRT WAIST SALE j All Lingerie ShirtSWaists on Sale 20 PER CENT OFF SALMON MEASURES, AS MEASURED TWENTY-THREE OREGON COUNTIES YIELD OVER 19,000 MAJORITY FOR THE HONEST FISH BILL RECENTLY SUB MITTED TO THE PEOPLE TEN COUNTIES YET TO HEAR FROM. Returns from 23 counties of Ore gon on the electoral status of the two fish bills recently before the people for treatment, made direct to lion. Herman Wise, of this city, who as chairman of the local committee in charge of the interests here of the bill (No. 332-333) to correct and save the salmon industry from anni hilation, shows conclusively the splendid success of the propaganda arranged and worked from here and against the tricks and turpitude of the gang that have done their best (ami worst) to retain their deadly hold on the deadlier fish-wheels: Fish-Wh 318, Yes. Columbia 679 Yamhill 1,454 Marion 2,533 Clatsop 320 Multnomah 10,880 Polk 1,178 Umatilla 1,877 Morrow 524 Grant 852 Malheur 231 Wasco 1,846 Sherman 392 Washington 1,655 Benton 910 Gilliam 430 Lincoln 317 Josephine 763 Tillamook 397 Clackamas 2,105 Union (14 precincts) 1,108 Union 1,478 Lane 2,016 These 'with majorities, as follows: In Douglas county for the fish-wheel bill, of 101; .and for the protection bill, of 882; and in Baker county, for the fish-wheel bill of 636, and the protection bill, of 1001, with some slight changes in the Clatsop official count, which leaves the protection bill about 39 better off than first re ported, leaves the latter measure in the enjoyment for an actual majority, so far, of 19,877, and a majority over the affirmative vote of the up-river bill, of just 15,463, with only one big county (Linn) to hear from, and the prospect is good for a major record" of 20,000 when all votes are counted. Apropos of these totals it may nut be amiss to remind the Oregonian that its quotations of the Benton county vote on the fish bills, as print ed on page 9 of yesterday's issue, are completely transposed, whether in tentionally, or not, and the count giv en the protection bill is credited to the fish-whccl interests, which is bad reporting, to say the least of it; the status of the vote as now returned from these 23 counties being: Fish wheel bill, Yes, 33,560, Xo, 29,146; majority, 4,414. Protection bill, Yes, 41,679, No, 21,802; majority 19,877. Look out for the big 50-vote coupon in Sunday's paper. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Norwegian-Danish M. E. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 o'clock . m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. O. T. Field, pastor. First Norw. Ev. Lutheran. Confirmation services, Pentecost morning at 10:30. Communion serv ice at 8 o'clock in the evening. The following are to be confirmed: Clara Bangsund, Johanna Louise Nielsen, Harriet Pauline Pedersen, Leif Hol san and Jacob Jorgensen. A cordial PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Lome Manion of the St. Mary's hospital returned from Portland yes terday at noon, where he has been visiting his mother and taking in the Rose Show, Captain Anderson the bar pilot who has been on a pleasure trip to Hot Lake has returned to this city. W. A. Johnstone of Astoria is at Hot Lake resort. Dr. Forssiroiu, who went to Port land last Tuesday to attend the Rose Show returned by boat yesterday. Mrs. Dr, Vernon returned to As toria yesterday from Portland. Mrs. C. A. Carlton of Loveland. Colorado, is visiting at the home of Rev. C. C. Rarick in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Willson relumed from the metropolis yesterday on the noon express after a pleasant so journ at the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphry i left up for Portland on the Spencer yesterday for a few days' pleasure in the Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wingate have re turned from a ten-day tour to Se attle and the Rose City and report a pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mason will eel Bill 319, No. 959 1,117 2,516 1,948 8,811 1,210 1,128 350 347 184 1,181 324 1.468 775 420 590 620 591 2,353 1,210 1,207 1.711 Protection Bill 332, Yes. 333, No. 1.187 1.536 3,066 2.200 13,164 1,485 2.027 597 900 214 1,194 263 2,045 1,030 775 499 483 432 2.069 743 1.713 2,561 404 908 2,035 233 6,532 899 923 270 278 175 1,796 467 1,065 630 630 243 542 242 1.711 686 1,065 1,096 leave Astoria today on a protracted tour of pleasure, going to St. Louis direct .and thence to various points in the East. Mr. Mason will be absent about six weeks, but his wife will go over to Liverpool for a summer stay at her old home. She leaves New York on the 14th of July, on the Cunardcr Lusitania, and will return in the Fall. i Look out for the big 50-vote coupon in Sunday's paper. invitation is extended to the public to attend our services. Theo. P. Xeste, pastor. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "The Worth of Experience"; Sabbath school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 7:00; evening worship, 8:1)0, "The Treaty With Gibeonites." Male chorus. All are invited. Win. S. Gilbert, pastor. Christian Science. Services in I. O. O. F. building, corner Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms 5 and 6 at 10 a. m.' Subject of the lesson sermon, "God, the Only Cause and Creator." All are invited. Sunday school at 11:30. Reading room same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily except Siinday. Grace Episcopal. Whitsunday. Litany and sermon, holy communion, 11 a. m.; Junior Auxilliary service, 4 p. m. Baptist Church. Sunday school, 11 a, m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. "Christ, the Be liever's Wisdom, Righteousness, San tification, and Redemption." Violin solo by Miss Esther Sundmiist; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.; evening worship, 8 p. m., "What Think Ye of Christ?" Vocal solo by Wiliam Gratke. Every body invited to attend these meeting. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. First Methodist. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; class meeting at 10:15 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. A cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend. C. C. Rarick, pastor. First Lutheran. Whitsunday, confirmation. The ser vice begins at 10 o'clock a. m. and in cludes catechisation, the rites of con firmation, and holy communion. Fourteen young persons will thus be received into full membership of the church. The service will be in Eng lish and the public is cordially invited. Evening service with holy commun ion in Swedish at 8 o'clock. Luther League Circle meets at 7 o'clock p. m. Gustaf E. Rydquist, pastor. THE ASTORIA FLOAT AT PORTLAND WAS EASILY THE BEST IN EN TIRE PARADE WILL BE BROUGHT HERE FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA TION. "The Astoria tloat was in the opinion of everyone who saw it the best put up by any town in the State," said Manager Whytc of the Chamber of Commerce who has re turned from the Pacific Coast Ad men's Convention held at Portland during the Rose Carnival.. "There were so many Astoria people present that the cheers this float received practically 'drowned out all the other cheers." The ninety or more delegates to I!::,1 in a body and as the float passed they joined in a chorus of cheer led i by Mr. Whyte and a great noise was made something like a herd of hogs in a railroad wreck. Most of the people stopped looking at the parade and began looking at the noise. As a description of the float, it may be said that it was an allegory typifying ! the gateway of the Columbia River. The setting sun was used in the de sign for each side of the double gate, while the posts were monstrous ca- horses that reared their heads as high in the air a the telegraph and trolley wires would permit, In the mouths of these mounters across the gate, far above it, was carried a huge key, being a duplicate of that worn as the Chamber of Commerce official pin. Far back of the gate was a high billow on which was seated Neptune with long waving white hair and hiskcr armed with a fierce trident. Miss Louise Wise occupied the seat j fisher. Van Dusen and Elmore, Com of honor on the float dressed in a ; miioncrs Trcnchard and Hrix being fine white costume especially pre-'absent. Clerk G. W. Lounsberry was pared for the occasion and represent-j present with the records. mg her as a graceful sea nymph. Just in front of Mis, Wise was a miniature fishing boat in which was seated Carl Thomas who together w.tn .miss vise nave recenny occu - pied prominent positions in the high school debating team. Mr. Thomas was dressed in a typical fisherman' costume. On thc sails of thc fishing uo.il were panne., scenes laminar in those acquainted with the country near the mouth of the river. The Fourth of July committee has already arranged to bring the float to Astoria and use it in their celebration. Other towns which had excellent floats were The Da les, Hood River .m colore! and lainhill county. mt, wnyrc says mat ne nas never 71" "-"' " i..re., .or j T,)c t;tol ()f R Svcnw am than the Admen s Convention mjciK,lt lllhm for an ,xtensio of the Portland. The street car companies Fourtl.cnth slrfc, watt.r )llain t0 ,he even went to the trouble of issuing , . , . n wau special pass books so that no delegate I paid street car fare during thc entire lU,.w....m u, our u..ys. r r.cf man who has charge of the Oaks pre- parcu an c.aoonoe en, enaimnrn, ( that popular resort and every show" """"T. '".r'"'y. ,lmR over to the a.I.nen, tl.e.r wives anl sweethearts during an entire evening' "!" t Thc promotion bill wind, has been pro,,oc, y tne AMor.a ' , K, "" ,''uur"",c eon,,.,enmon ,,y me advertising men and in fact it was considered the popular and proper move to make in ... , order that Oregon may speedily reach the head of the procession in all in- dustrial development work. Several niihlic men of the state who were in I pressed themselves as believing the measure will become a law. Astoria particularly attracted at - tcntion before the Admen's Convcn - tion through the recent circular is-1 A letter has just been received from sued on transportation and through ' Romero, care of the Chinese Post the publicity given to the chemical ex- office of Harbin, Manchuria, China, periments now being carried on in by the Astoria Chamber of Com this city by Dr. Ilawlcy of the Forest , niercc saying that he has read some service who is now determining the of the Chamber of Commerce adver volatile oils and other bi-products of ( tising and asking for detailed litcra the stumps, leaves and limbs of the ' ture. He also asks if a young man, forests of this section. Should Dr. ' energetic, married, college educated, Ilawlcy deem it wise there will prob- a foreigner who can speak and write ably be no difficulty in securing an the English, French, Spanish, Italian appropriation from the legislature to ' and Japanese languages, who has put up a large laboratory here, one to been admitted to thc practice of use retorts and in that may thorough- law,. can find an opening here in As ly work out the details of the stump toria. problem for all time. j Another matter which has brought Look out for thc big 50-vote coupon Astoria prominently before the Ad- in Sunday's paper, men's Convention was the story pub-1 " lished in "Printer's Ink" of issue of 1 A Lesson in Health May 20th, on page 32, in which was ' Healthy kidneys filter the impurities a fine cut of the photograph recently from the blood, and unless they do taken of the officers of the Chamber this good health is impossible. Foley's of Commerce showing the pile of Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys 12,000 envelopes received from every and will positively cure all forms of nation in the world. A number of kidney and bladder disease. It letters have been received by members strengthens the whole system. Fresh HOOD RIVER BERRIES Royal Anne and lUack Republican Cherries LOGANBERRIES Tht First of the Season. Three lioxes for !!Gc. Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE 521 COMMERCIAL STREET SCOW BAY BRASS & j AHTOKIA, OltlCUON AND. BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINL ENCINEEP.3 j nto-Date Sawmill Machinery. Promn ittentlon given I ill repah k, llth and Franklin Ave. J it rpi'T) 'V A IKK 1 1 a A u IN SESSION ROUTINE MATTERS DEALT WITH AND BUSINESS FOR MAY, 1908, DISPOSED OF SEVERAL IMPORTANT OR DERS MADE. The Astoria Water Commission ! held its regular meeting for the month of June last evening at the handsome rooms in the city halt; at which time and place there were pres ent, Commissioners Wright, Howlby, T,)e minMc of H. 1ast r(,s;ir . I of May Ut .,,, of thc M,ccia im.t.til)KS u( Marsth ai)( 28th, were J u, eJ- , T. .,., f ., .,-,, for thc month of May was submitted, and showed a total business for the month of May, of $4295.05; cash col- j $4229.70. Whil T0 7il W'l 'It. 1 , o( ,,le wlnVh was rc!u I !)k)WC(, ,. thcfC w, ,,., , ,,. KU,era, fumi f) May imd. Te momhIy relor, f Aislan, j S(1)t.riMtcmk.nt J()llMSon w rrai, amI ,-i.i i ,1... .n ,i. j ino)(h ()f May w rc,Mr,clJ h) ,c i )f ?5SWS T)e ,,;, ,of t)C ((( May wm rep)rfcd , j 7 read, and order was made granting i the petition as soon as the street was , 0, f gf;u T)e c,)airn,an ., cl,rk werc (li rocU,(1 f() (raw ;( w;(rr;in . tI)C 8Um f $S(1(:(, ; flI payn)cnt ()f t))C ,,,;. annual intend account which falls (ui. ()) t,R, ()f Ju, The snu,rin)(Il.Ilt was instnl,tc.( 1 to set a new hydrant at the corner of (.ran), ;V(,mu, ;, Thirfy.t,,inl Mrcctt acC()rdance with a request to that : effect tiled at the last regular meeting ()f Je Coinmissiol) a,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. wa, . ,.,.. ,;, . . the meeting in due course, . T 1 . t .1 1 en c ,. ' of this association because of this 'article in 'Printers Ink" and several ' ' them have already been received 'hy the Chamber of Commerce itself. Today GROCERIES PHONE est Tj kfaJa24S Fourth of July Fire WorKsv Wholesale and Retail at Svenson'sBooK Store llth and Commercial St. Astoria - Oregon NEW TO-DAY OOOD WOOD. It you want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY the WOOD DEALER, The man who keep the PRICES DOWN. Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12tk and Doane. The very beat board to be obtained in the city ia at "The Occident Hotel" Ratei very reasonable. The Palace Reataurant - The ever-increasing popularity 0? tne Palace Reataurant ia evidence of ... . , . , BciHsui, auu iui kit- ice, at tnn popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the houie hat been of the best and it does not wane at time progrenea. The lyitem used, that of furniihing the finest the market affords, and all an be obtained, in season, ia a plan that will always win, coupled as it is with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" LADY MANICURIST ENCAGED. "The Modern," A. E. Petersen! beautiful tonsorial establishment, has been further modernized by the per manent engagement of a highly train- ed young lady manicurist, who wiJf' also serve the house as cashier. , ' The Commercial One of the coziest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the tine refreshments serv ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this faet being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street, near Eleventh. New Grocery Score. Try our own mixture ot coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop tor these things and gets them at their best Look ott for the big 50-vote coupon in Sunday's paper. Will Cure Consumption A A V . r!.t. A.I, OTrltiiaiNv ... 4.. 111.1111, A lliv.ll, ll.n., n.'.u, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not be ing satisfied. 111 Nil