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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1908)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903. I'lIK MORNING ASTOltlAN, ASTORIA, OKEliON. OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK AND RIVER nra n SAN FRANCISCO r ' l r ' ' L.t3 ii.u3 L.tH O 14 i i i v, 4 The fine German ship Henricttc, wheat laden or Falmouth, for or ders, came down the river yesterday a the hawsers of the Harvest Queen, and is at anchor off the Tongue, and will leave out this morning on her long trip. While getting ready to come to an anchor in these waters , her first mate had the misfortune to get his ankle in a chain snarl and wrenched it so badly that it was necessary to have medical attention. Dr. J. A. Fulton went on board and made him com fortable,so that he may make the toyage and not be delayed here. A wireless message was received yesterday by Operator Ferland, of the United Wireless station on Smith's Point, from ' the - steamship Victoria, bound from Nome City for Seattle, which port she expected to enter this morning. AH her people and passengers were well. The steamship Geo. W. Fenwick, of the Hammond fleet, departed f rom this port 'yesterday morning; en rontc to San Pedro, with 1,950,000 feet of piling, v She is one of .the erackei-jack carriers of the Astoria toasting &it and a fine ship to boot. The German steamship ' with the Irish colored hull, the Diecke Rick mers, grain laden for St" Vincent, Cape Verde Islands -arrived down yesterday morning from Portland, catward bound. She goes to St. Vincent for orders. ' The steamer South Bay, in ballast from the Bay City, arrived in yester day ' morning and proceeded direct to Portland where she will load lumber out for the return voyage. The steamer Cascades got ' away from this port yesterday morning on ter way to San Francisco, deeply laden with good Oregon lumber. ".- . ; . '.' i' n 'i ; The steamer Shoshone, on enter ing port, immediately went to the Columbia mills dock et '.Knapptdn, where she will load "out for the re turn trip. '"' ,' ''-'i ' The steamship Rose City got away over the Columbia bar at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, with over ' 400 passengers, ' the record list of the season; ' '., h The Kamm flagship Lurline . did not trtt awav from her dock here last night until nearly 1 10 o'clock, 1 30 days, as the law re'quises, it was laving been under pressure of busi-! placed np0n the dissecting' table.;' A ness on both banks all the way down j. "We were notified by .the, Demon tile river. When she left up she . strators Association which furnished took with her the following "people: us the specimen, that the body had P; "WW GUT" V;ilEli-V;iiERE-HOV wo piuut turn cuiuvsitr i.iii-, xiytuiittii) lMiti!ia.EnododDimTift, Peonies; how to plow la iflumen nd wlmlow cardjj wweJl Mia flownr bedi; Mvh 'I ablm, nfamriug number of uuiimirqutmi iuc uiumtvui biew w wwca m bl', omnindiom of information concerning fei f - v-'-im rtiuaUn? shade, nnt and orxifl mental trewi rJ shrubs, elirobintf and trailing pUdU. KSEs (only cUlo(ue Illustrating tndde trriblnjr aU th fSp)0 and new T&rietiM fof Korfhwiwt toil and cllmaUt.) FKU1T TKEiLt Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches, Pcslts, Currants, Grapes, Cfonseberrff, hoiiuu bTTf, Utirbank's Novelties fcTR A W- ur.it iv i rLAiii iniy yenrs ezpen evcuiPscifio Northwest spealcs to oa through this atl0tfu ul ciiidws to to ttuxem. nn xor ik. uauuome na 11 4fe J"t -1 1 ftyA j T-fr s f '- 'tzZ; ill 4 . HARMONY IN YOUR ' NEW HOME Color blending: of ' Furniture; Draperies, Carpets, Woodwork, Walls, make home life happier. Our expert decorative specialist will visit your city loon. Without obli gating you he will discuss the fur nishings for j our new home. C ) i ' wrile for'piitlciilaii " ' -J, G. Maclc &jCo. ' Furniture and Carpets , PORTLAND, OREGON ( Single Room Furnished Tattefully ' 1 1 ft i J ,1 an. i1t lA 4 i Is 1 i lil jsmmmmmm ..nws-a1, rrtrirt.,;- ii L. G. Kramer, Miss Ina Davis, D. B. Shreve. The entire Elmore fleet, the Sue H. Elmore, Gerald C, and Evle, is tied up on Tillamook Bay, waiting upon a subsidence of rough condi tions on that bar. They are all ex pected home on Tuesday. The Harvest Queen made a spec ial trip down here yesterday with freight for Tillamook Bay points. HAS DISAPPEARED. Seattle Man Being Looked For Un der .Suspicious Circumstances. SAM FRANCISCO, Oct 24. Frank Pinkham, an employee of the Tacoma Mill Company has dis appeared, and officials of the concern have asked the assistance of the po lice in locating him in the belief that he is responsible for a shortage that may, amount to $30,000. Pinkham, who was well connected here social ly, was employed upon the recom mendations of well known business men and after remaining here for sev eral months went to Tacoma. Upon his return he learned that his ac counts had been questioned and dis appeared. It is supposed he left for some O&tental port by steamer. According to the mill officials a number of checks sent in payment of goods delivered never reached the treasury and Pinkham is formally ac cused of withholding them. " CADAVER FIGHT. Chicago Medical Students In An Ur f ly Situation Over It CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Considerable excitement was caused in the medical laboratories of the University of Chi cago yesterday by the sudden discov ery that one of the cadavers upon which four "'students had been dissect ing' since October 1, was claimed by a woman in California as" the body of her long lost husband. The woman is said to be on her way to take pos session of the. corpse. Five months ago the man, who "was about 50 years of age, died, a pau per ;at the county hospital, leaving neither clew to his own identity nor to his relatives. After the body had been held tor twenty days a custo mary time-it" passed into the posses sion of the University of Chicago, as do many, others Jrom the county hos pital unclaimed I by. kin. a ( f a been claimed by a relative"' said Professor R..R. Bensley; head of the anatomical department, "So we took 'it out of 'the dissecting room and placed it in storage to await the, claimants. kownothing" of; 'the " history of the incident except that the woman lives in California and that she held some insurance on the man.' ' JAILS ARE FILLED. f sCITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 24.-Pri-vate advices from Honduras indicate that political conditions are even worse than reported in the press dis patches. According to this informa tion it is not ex-President Manuel Bonilla, but General Policarpo Bon illa, who threatens a revolution. An ;4tempt, it 1s reported, was recently i made upon the life of President Da ' vila's' private secretary, whose con duct has incensed the wing looking to the moral support of President Zelaya. It is said that the jails are : full of political prisoners. L i,- : i Fifty Years a Blacksmith. ! . Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va., has been shoeing horses . for (more 'than SO years. He says: '"Chamber lain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheuma tism. It is the best liniment I ever used." For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists, j For Chronic Diarrhoea, i "While in the army in 1863 I was ' taken with chronic . diarrhoea," says ! George M. ,Felton of South Gibson, , Pa; "I have since tried many reme dies but -without any permanent re lief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this place- persuaded me to try Chamber i lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 'Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once." For ale by Frank Hart and leading druggists,:' ; : ' '' ;' ' '-' SOME $60,000 IS MISSING IN THE CITY TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, v ARRESTS ARE BEING MADE Experts Declare The Money Was Taken During Ternt Of Treasurer C A. Eantel, And His . Deputy Is Subject To A Long Examination. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.. 24 In the endeavor to fix responsibility for a shortage of $37,500 in trie city treas ury a committee of investigation has made the unexpected discovery that funds to the, extent of $30,000 more are missing and criminal prosecution is foreshadowed in the detention by the authorities of James C.,Tomalty, for several years a bookkeeper in the office of the , city treasurer. : For nearly two years ft has been known that there was a shortage in the treasury of oyer $37,000. Officials of that office all disclaimed responsi bility, and an effort was made to con nect the missing , money with Ed. Smith, a former tax collector, who is serving time in the penitentiary for forgery. It was not until state Con troller A. B. Nye, through the attor ney general, instituted an action to recover $14,000 of the state's money, included in the missing funds, that any legal steps were taken to clear up the mystery. Expert accountants were employed and in their report they have uncov ered a total shortage of $60,000 and declared that the money was taken during the term of Former City Treasurer C A. Bantel, whose depu ty was David Davis, Tomaltyi the bookkeeper, had filled the same posi tion in the preceding administration of jfohn' E. McDoughald and when an expert in . handwriting declared that the books had been altered, he was summoned! ' and' subjected , to an examination that lasted five hours! Up to the last,' it is said,' he declared his innocence. He is said to be in custody. -. ' " ,)'',"" City Treasurer Bantel and Deputy Davis are said to have been the only officials who had entry to the vaults. No action has been taken with regard to either. Bantef was' last night in consultation wun nis attorneys. w. c r: u. in session.' Thirty Fifth: Annual Convention Be- . ing Held In Denver. ( '. DENVER!' Oct. " 24.-Todayvs ses sions of the 'National " W. C.' T. U., which opened ' its thirty-fifth annual convention in this ' city yesterday, were devoted almost exclusively to addresses, although the delegates were given to reading proposed amendments to the Constitution. ' Most of the addresses were on the work of the Union during the pasf year and partook of the nature of re ports from superintendents and state organizations. ' . "Juvenile courts, industrial educa tion and anti-child labor," was the subject of an address by Mrs. Min nie M. Rutherford of Arkansas. Judge' B. B. Lindsey of the Juven ile Court of this city, Mrs. Rose Wood Allen Chapman of New York and Mrs. Zillah Foster Stevens of Il linois also make addresses. The evening session will be devo ted exclusively ,to the, Young Wo man's Christian Temperance Union and the Loyal Temperance legipn. , . The junior L. T. L. demonstration will be in charge of Mrs. Ellen A. Dayton Blair of Colorado, and the senior Legion programme will be conducted by Mrs. Margaret Wint ringer, national secretary of the L. T. L. branch. The Y. W. C. T. U., will be led by Miss E. G. Misher, national general secertary of the "Y" branch. "CUT GORDIAN KNOT," NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-By throw ing into the sea ' 1,052 cases Of so; called egg yolk the collector of cus toms has decided the long standing controversy between importers and the government. A great quantity of this material has been imported into this country from China for a number of years. It is used in making cus tards, pies and other products of ba keries. Three years ago a large con signment was held up by the authori ties under the pure food law on the claim that excessive quantities of bo rax' were used ip it as a preservative, Since then none Has been allowed to land. The importers fought the de partment's decision, but the city Li Jfl . ,'. ' ' rj ' 7" r, e 9 t S' "www f , y n t -l . k t Mc t,a m e-4 mLJSt. wLJm t a b -tsss it" w w i t&ui Sale it! r '-iV.'i Wt health department has now condemn ed' t'ne egg yolk held in storage here audit "has been fed to" fhe fishes. '"' "THE PERFECT BATH. ' For long years George Hill, of this city has made a study of the bath; the best, most perfect method of cleansing the human body and keep ing it clean, and fresh and whole some. This intelligent scrutiny has borne" results that his patrons now enjoy and appreciate. ' His establish ment at 217 AstoV street,' is replete with proof of his deliberate concern for his business and this is amplified by the regular and generous custom he enjoys. The Turkish and Russian baths are his specialties, and his equipment for both , are as nearly complete as they can be made. His furnace has been newly fitted with steel tubing that seggregates the ash and dust from the metals that gene rate the vapors and this is one of the features that adds materially to his latest success. Cleanliness is the first principle of his conduct of, these baths; his place, from end to end, in IT'S A, GOOD THING TO REFER to the reputation of a store before making any , important purchases therein, Before you buy is the time to look up the matter. Ask questions. Find out if the store you intend pa tronizing keeps its pledges. Be sure that you learn if it sells the qualities it claims; if it treats, ts, customers honestly and fairly, then, if satisfied, buy there. Do all the asking you wish about us among your , friends, and that you will result in your com ing here regularly. Come in and see our $125 Kitchen Range. AH . , . , .,-. 'TiObiosonloriii lire . w V V ' St: jit 41 i K A .. ......... .1 . "THE BIG STORE." 1,, . ,y ( . i' ' ' a l' f Our retiring sale is still going on. If you need any thing in our line don't fail to call. HW Villi :,.'( l-'iH 1 " ' ' n '.(' 'Otlf "I I I " ' 'c . of beautiful Oak and Birds Eye Maple Dsessers. The entire line will go at COST. See our window display and then step inside and let us con vince you of these bargains. cVry dsparfment,,, s,:thj quintes serice of ; spotless ; cleanliness, and this, is a matter , of pride . with ' the proprietor and his; attendants. He has full service for both ladies and gentlemen, including all methods of massaging, and the, second floor of the, establishment is devoted to snug lounging rooms, cofs, beds and lounges, with separate rooms for those who desire more . seclusion after the ba'th, A mere visit and In spection of Mr. Hill's place carries conviction of the perfect appoint ment, and service of which it Is ca pable, while the bath itself, in any phase, seals the conclusion in the mind of the most exacting person. He is very reasonable in his prices, from the plain bath at 25 cents to the ampler service that ranges from $1 to whatsoever limit the patron may desire; and, all he gets, in any in stance, is reasonable, rational" and ' FINANCIAL First national Bank of Astoria 1'; , f DIRECTORS I T y ' f Jacob Kamm . McGregor G. C. Flavel ! J. W. Ladd ' S. S: Gordon i Capital . . . . . . . , , . . . .$100,000 Surplus ... ; v;-; , . . .. : . . , . .v. i. : 25,000 Stockholders' Liability, . i 100,000 RNTAItLIHIIKI) IKKdl, ! J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $232X03 Transacts a General Banking Business ; Interest Paid on Tim. Depot! Four Per Cent. Per Annum ' " Eleventh and Duane Sts. " . i Astoria, Oregon SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN i SAVINGS BANK , t ASTORIA, OREGON OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Conaideratloa." l M J ft 1 V Golden .! wholly satisfactory. The Hill baths are a distinct, credit to the city and to the management that; has striven so earnestly to make them what they are. Another, and commanding vir tue of this retort, is that Mr. Hill gives special attention and treatment to rheumatism and skin diseases and with notable success L and it ready, to guarantee the , service . and the cure. .'.'."''': " . , ' Best Treatment For a Burn. If for no other reason,, Chamber lain's Salve should be kepi; in every household on account .of its great , vaiue in tne treatment oi Durns. it,:; allays the. pain almost instantly, and,, unless the injury is a severe one, heals the parts without leaving a icar. ,, This salve Is also unequaled for chap- . ped hands, sore nipples and diseases , , of the ikin. Price, 25 cents. , For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. J. W, GARNER, Assistant Cashier FRANK PATTON, Cashier ,w ifflffin t': - V I