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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. KItlDAY, JULY 24, 1908. We will receive a large shipment of Clatsop Currants .-.. Wednesday and another on Friday Place Your Orders Now A. V.ALLEN Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glaii. PHONE 711 PHONE 3371 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 , ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Beauty Doctor Fined J. D. Raker, the man who was ar rested by Police Officer Houghton the other day for canvassing a mas sage preparation from house to house without a license was fined 10 dollars by Police Judge Anderson yesterday. When put on the stand Raker, who claims to be "beauty specialist," said that he wa$ not selling anything, but was a traveling manicurist and masseur. Francis Aubrey and Emma Davis, two of the women whom he called on, were put on the witness stand, but both testified that besides trying to sell them a (ace wash he tied to sell them a switch of hair for $8. Raker, however, denied that he tried to sell either of the women any thing, and that the switch he had shown them was not for sale, but belonged to a woman in Portland who had given it to him to bleach. The satchel that he carried when opened in the court room failed, how ever, to show anything that could be sold, .excepting the switch of hair, and judging from the contents of the uit case it was evident that at the time he was arrested, he either had sold out his stock or was not selling anything, as he claimed. The state ments of the two witnesses were so strong against the defendant, and were so convincing that there is little doubt that Raker was guilty and he may consider himself fortunate in 'getting off with the light fine imposed by Judge Anderson. A Beautiful Gift H. G. Van Dusen, for seven years master fish warden of the. state, has been presented a beautiful gold watch by the gentlemen , who were most closely associated with him 'during his long incumbency in that important office. The watch is really an exceptionally handsome and valuable one, and probably there is no gift that Mr. Van Dusen would appreciate more highly. The presen tation of the watch was made by Ole J. Settem, of Astoria,, state water! bailiff, and it came as a complete surprise to the recipient. During his incumbency in the , office Mr. Van Dusen made many warm friends, and that his efforts to better the fish in dustry were appreciated by the men who best understand such matters, may be seen by a glance at the fol lowing list, comprising the men who made the gift of the watch to Mr. Van Dusen: Frank C. Brown, deputy fish warden, Sellwood; John D. Wil son, deputy fish warden, Yoncalla; Ole J. Settem, state water bailiff, As toria; H. W. lrembath, state water bailiff, Oregon City; Thomas Brown, superintendent Salmon River hatch ery, Clackamas county; Wm. W. Smith, superintendent Clackamas River hatchery, Clackamas county; C. T. Peek, superintendent McKenzie River Hatchery, Lane county; W. A Smith, superintendent Umpqua River Hatchery, Douglas county; Joseph Stemmons, superintendent , Siuslaw River Hatchery, Lane county; Paris J. Parks, superintendent Yaquina Hatchey, Lincoln county; D. W. Hewett,' superintendent Tillamook Hatchery, Tillamook county; Frank ' W. Smith, superintendent Coos and Coquille River Hatcheries, Coos county; Theodore Opsund, clerk state fish warden's office. BASEBALL GAMES. American League. Washington 2, Detroit 4. t New York 2, 3, Chicago 6, 6. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0. Boston 2, St. Louis 4. National League. Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 4. Pacific Coast League. Portland 1, Oakland 2. Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 1. Northwest League. Vancouver 3, Tacoma 1. COURTNEY ARRESTED. On Charge of Killing 15-Year-Old Girl at Portland. PORTLAND, July 23.-Warrant tonight issued for the arrest of Dr. J. S. Courtney, a physician of this city, charging him with manslaughter, in connection with the death of a 15 year old girl here. According to dis patches received late tonight Dr. Courtney was placed under arrest at Indianapolis, Ind., where he was at tending the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Courtney's ar rest follows the apprehension of a young man who is held to answer to a statutory charge. at By J of. Benjamin Spring' The greatest values of the season. Every one of this season's make of fine, hand-tailored Benjamin Suits on sale at the following reductions: AFTER ANUBIS CAPTAIN. The Wrecked Vessel Carrier Both Passengers And Dynamite. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Cap- tain Van Salzen of the Steamer Anu bis, wrecked on the Island of San Miguel, may find further trouble on his arrival here as the report that he carried passengers on the vessel at the time of the accident does not agree with his sworn statement to the custom house officials. There is a law that provides that no vessel carrying high explosives , shall also carry passengers and the Anubis left this port with 10,000 pounds of dyna mite on board. ' Punishment for a violation of this restriction must be borne by the cap tains, of foreign owned vessels such as the Anubis and consists of a fine of $1,000. Von Salzen swore he car ried no passengers. All $36 Values AH $30 Values. All $20 Values. All $15 Values. Qne-F ourth .$28.25 $22.60 $15.00 $11.50 Off All $10 Boys' Suits $7.60 All . 8 Boys' Suits 6.00 All 6 Boys' Suits 4.60 All $5 Boys' Suits All 4 Boys' Suits AH 3 Boys' Suits $3.75 3.00 2.26 TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW THE WOOLEN MILL STORE 557 Commercial Street Astoria Oregon I AGAINST CHEAP FARE. used by every body as a pin cushion. Everybody stuck pins into me and I am full of pin pricks. , "London and Paris are filled with Americans. The Anglo-Franco ex position draws them to London. One sees more Americans there than ever before." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. "In 1902 I had a very severe attack cf diarrhoea," s,ays R. N. Farrar of Cat Island, La. "For several weeks I was unable to do anything. On March 18, 1907, 1 had a similar attack, and took Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy whrch gave me prompt relief. I consider it one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 believe it would have saved me a hundred dollar doctor's bill." Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Would you give twenty-live cents to stop vour cough t Then get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam "id you will have enough for the whole family. .It costi druggist 22c Shippers Aid Effort Tc Prevent Two Cent Rate. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 23- Announcement is made that all of the more importat shippers of the state will let in concert in assisting the state authorities to resist the ap plication of the St Louis Iron Moun- and Southern and several other rail roads operating in Arkansas foran injunction restraining the state rail road commission from enforcing the recently enacted two cent passenger rare and freight tariff legislation. Le gal counsel has been retainer, and an answer denying all the general allega tions of the railroad companies will befiled when the case is called for hearing before Judge Wm. Vande vorter, at St. Paul, .Minn., July 28. WOULD NOT ACCEPT. MONUMENT BEACH, Mass., July 23. Ex-Governor Douglass, in answer to statements that he might be named as chairman of the demo cratic national committee today said: "I am out of politics forever." He said he has not been offered the chairmanship and while he would be deeply appreciated by the compli ment if tendered to him, still he says he would not accept. WANTS VOTES FOR BRYAN. MACON, July 23. Thomas E. Watson, the populist candidate for president opened campaign here to night in a speech for one hour to an audience that taxed the capacity of the grand opera house. He asked for Georga's electoral vote and said if necessary he would give them to Bryan to defeat Taft. His assaults were all directed against Bryan, how ever ,and praises lor Koosevelt and Taft. FOR GOOD ROADS. - CHICAGO, July 23 A dispatch to the Tribune from Grand Rapids, Mich., says: H. H. Gross of Chicago, president of the Farmers' Good Roads League speaking at the meeting of the Na tional Convict Labor Good Roads As sociation yesterday advocated an is sue of $400,000,000 of bonds for road building. He suggested that the amount be apportioned among the states according to population. Cares Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chron Pleasant OMHO Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions nf Ic Constipation. I nyni ya Frillf QvfflllSf,ImPIes and blotches, sant to tak LaAOllYO liUll UJiUy jt U guaranteed T. F. LAUREN OWL DRUO STORE. TO DEVELOP ISLANDS. The Philippines Need A Generous Tariff Policy. DIDN'T LIKE PARIS. Made A "Pin Cushion" Out Of Amer ican Woman. NEW YORK, July 23. - Baroness de Bazus, who was Mrs. Frank Les lie, has returned after a ten months visit to London and Paris. She was accompanied only by her maid. "I did not enjoy the stay in Paris a bit" she said, "and I am glad to get home again. Instead of being able Subscribe for the Morning Astorian, to evolve any ideas of my own I was DEMOCRATS DISGUSTED. MILWAUKEE, July 23-Disgust- cd over the failure of the state demo cratic convention to accomplish any thing, 50 or 60 delegates got together this afternoon and agreed to circu late a petition for the state ticket to be headed by J. A. Scbmitz for gov ernor and with Bert Adams of Ash land, as Lieutenant-Governor. ' CHICAGO, July 23.-Wiliiam Ca meron Forbes, vice governor of Mon ila and Jose R- de Ltizuriaga, Philip pine commissioner, yesterday declar ed that a generous tariff policy, bet ter transportation facilities and a cul-1 tivation of natural products will make the Philippine Islands of great worth to the United States. They were in Chicagc on their way east, "There should be tariff that would afford the islands amide facilities for competing with other countries" said Mr. Forbes. , ( "Better steamship transportation between the islands and Ihis country is also needed. The islands are pro ductive, the natives are becoming in dustrious and great things are ex pected of their future." TO ATTEND EISTEDFOD. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y., July 23. James S. Sherman of Utica, Republican candidate for the vice presidency, has accepted the invita tion o fthe Richfield Springs Eisted fod to be present at the great sing ing festival to be held here Sept 2 and 3. Mr .Sherman will preside at the opening session. TAKES POTTER'S PLACE. NEW YORK, July 23. Right Rev. David H. Greer, who was coadjutor of New York until the death of Bishop Henry C. Potter, last night at Cooperstown, now becomes bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York, , Bishop will enter im mediately into tliCjOffice of the bish opric, no additional consecration be ing necessary. Bishop Greer is now in London but will return to New York at once. OPENS NEW. HARBOR. CHICAGO, July '23 -Gary, Ind., will open its new harbor to-day. John W, Kern, democratic vice-presidential candidate, will be the principal speaker of a number of orators which includes Congressman James R, Mann and E. D. Crunipacker; II. Col by, president of the Pittsburg Steam ship Company and Others, FREE TRIAL-AN ELECTRIC IRON Saves backs, footsteps, blistered fingers, and faces fuel and tempers. , You feel no electricity attach to any incan descent socket low expense would sur prise you let us explainto YOU. ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO. A VAN BUREN DIES.' NEW YORK, July 23,-Miss Eiiz- anetn spmgier van isurcn, great grand daughter of Hry Spingler, in his time one of the wealthiest men in New York, died yesterday in the old Spingler homestead in 1'4 Street after a long illness, , Miss Van Bu ren was a daughter of Michael Van Burcn and Mary Spingler Fonerdon, Spingler. She had been an invalid for many years andher death was not unexpected. , ;' , SUSPENDED FOR HAZING. WEST . POINT,. July 23. Bight members of the military academy Vere today sent to their homes as a result of hazing members of the fourth class. None of them are western men, CROKER WINS AGAIN. CURRAGH, July 23.-Richard ' Croker's filly Queen of Peace yester day won the Irish Oaks at Ctirragh meeting, beating the favorite, A. H. Leidx's American Girl. s