The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 25, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., October 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19C& ASTORIA, ORKUUN 8 OUR PATIEHTS LEAVE Cheap Clothes are Dear at Any Price. THE HOSPITAL TH R MOltNlNC; 'ASTORIAN, , , ' . ; : : ' . r; There's a ' magic spelt in the feme nf rood. pure Coffee, the kind that refreshes and invigorates even by the odor alone. When the fragrance of our pure Coffee reaches the nos tnls it crates a desire to taste at once tae magnetic nectar from which the It is the same way mir choice Teas, which satisfy th desires of the most particular let-drinkers. A.V.Allen ASTORIA MAYORALTY (Continued from page 0 iml but thev make no nominations for the office f auditor and police Woe. nd for the office of city treas It seems to be recognized that fcoth Judge Anderson and Mr. Dealcy lave filled their positions to the sat isfaction of the community, and have rtcd not as partisans. Their rec ords have been so excellent that their -..A .nme vnluntarilv and With IIVAIU v"J " much Kood-will. Apparently it "pays lor office-holders to act for the whole ekT. and to perform public duties courteously and very faithfully. But the Republicans have placed a full ticket in the field for the Common Coaacil and besides this there are joeral nominations for the office of sfcreet superintendent Th Astorian herewith gives a full tkt of all the nominations ; made by tint petitions filed in the office of the ity- auditor, and . following is the tadtet endorsed by the Republicans Mayor Samuel Elmore. : , CtT Surveyor A. S. Tee, ..Superintendent of Streets Repub- Eua Nominee at Primaries. ,'- t Council-at-Large H. PraeL Water Commissioner-atLarge G. Wrieht . .' .'. v.-.. Police Commissioner R. Carruth rs. FIRST WARD. Water Commissioners. Asms Brix ..... J.-... 8-year term Franz. Kankkonen .4-year term Councumen. Carl Kiioblock ; . ... .... ,4-year-term T. J. Carney ...... 2-year term SECOND WARD. Water Commissioners. T, A. Fisher'. 'i!. : ..8-year teem IL G. Van Dusen. ...... .4-year-term . Councilmen. Oris. Schmitz .......v 4-year term C, J. Curtis ; .2-year term , , . THIRD WARD. Water Commissioners. Gas Holmes ..8-year term Jas. W. Welch........... 4-year term ''.'Councilmen.; ...'" ' 1 C A. Lienenweber 4-year term J. J. Robinson... . 2-year term FOURTH WARD. . Water Commissioners. Max Young . . . . .... '. .8-year term Otto Peterson ........... 4-year term . Councilmen. P4 L. Stangelund 4-year term U O. Belland............ 2-year term Tn addition to these Republican nominations Isaac Bergman filed his petition for the office of Mayor, and Dr., W. C. Logan for the Council for the second ward. They both filed as Democrats. ., ' r, ... 1- ' ;. For street superintenden t there ire four Republicans filed, as fol lows: Thomas B. Loughery, J. F. Kearney, F. Sherman and H. E. Stcffensen. They are all good men, and it will be left to the primary to determine which man will run. Charles H. Abercrombie also filed for the office of city attorney, and it is probable that he will meet no op position, having made a good record. OAAK GIVES HIS VIEWS (Continued from page I) : President "In sending out his cabi net on the stump" shows that he is "frightened to; death, jlf they 'don't put ropes on the President or, nail him down, he will be out , on ' the stump, too. If 'Roosevelt goes pn the stump people will know Bryan is 'elected."- v J t V-- ' v : Mack said Bryan would speak in Patterson, N. J., Monday, after which he will keep six engagements in New York. Friday he is to speak in Ohio, Indiana, Saturday and Chi cftgo Saturday night. EACH ' WAS SERIOUSLY AF- ? . x . v r ft TUT FLICTED BUI nuw ON ROAD TO RECOVERY v Malone. of Gray's River, who entered St. Mary's hospital a couple of weeks asro with typhoid fever, re . .i ,; hnm vesterdaY, . He is practically recovered from the m ness. thouch still weak. Pmnk Horn, the logger who was struck by a tree and thrown through for perhaps 50 feet or more ana nresumablv dangerously injured icn eone back to the Gray's it. 1,.f. ,ti hnsnftal kivit oisirici. n -' - niirht. Horn's escape from i I ."o - severe iniurv or death seemed mi- raculous, yet he escaped with several hroken ribs and a bad shaking up His" fine constitution pulled him rWnWh in remarkable shape. When .... o , . he was injured his comrades carnea him for miles' through a rough coun trv. in the darkness of a stormy night, several times pitching him out onto the ground as they stumbled or fell into" holes. ; . ' .' Another lucky man is James ., Mc Donotigh, of Bear Cliff, near Ai- ,fir 'fn MeDonouehs , are verv well known. A week ago Mr McDonough entered the hospital with pneumonia, and probably by today or tomorrow he will go hom auain. recovered from that danger ous sickness. ,..; ' ; For several weeks George Polizos, a Greek, who was badly injured at ,f, 'TTa'mm'nnd mills bv S pile of lumber falling on him, has lain at St Marv's. but yesterday he also went bk to work. He is in good shape again. ASTORIA MERCHANTS (Continued from page 1) promiscously, and up to last reports, and according to stubs for checks, had passed upon their ' unsuspecting victims checks amounting to $360. 1 Amrtftir these were $128 to Victor Rqs-for two patches; A. uanziger & Co., $27.5 for a suit of clothes, and $S."2.S.Jor othef goods; Spexarth & Co., $85; A. jaioff, $53; and P. A. Stokes, for clothes, $21.2$. Y About. ifl'clock last night P. A. Stokes' interviewed Acting Chief Oberg and stated that he thought he was victimized by a bad check, and asked that action be taken irmne diately Obfcrg lost no time but re paireJ to:,the ' Megler House, where he .was fold the , men stopped, . but realizing tba his uniform and star might Ibeiray him " returned to the station and reappeared as a "plain clothes man." Calling Officer Thomp son he proceedd to the Megler House and found his men whom he immediately took to the station. He' had no sooner landed his pris oners, and the news got abroad, than the office as besiezed by victims clamoring for justice and a restitu- ! tion 'of their property. '' " ., I A search of the prisoners resulted I in the finding of the bank books, $104 in coin, two gold rings, both new, and several other articles. Singer had $94 and his co-worker $10. and the former claimed that the amount belonged to him. , The man who posed as "Kramer" on the business cards gave the name of Samuel Marho at the station and Singer was mooked as "S. Singer" and both are 'being held pending charges to be made against them. It may pt shown, aside from the entries' on the check book, that other checks have been issued and it is thought' that probably there are. t The' quick work done by the police in the matter is to be commended, and While the culprits have been land ed and are safely under control, Act--ing Chief 6berg was last night sift ing the matter as thoroughly as was possible at the late hour at which he received his first intimation of sup posed1 wrong doing, and there " may be further developments. That the 'men, of at least Singer, are adepts at the business, was shown by their method of procedure and it is to the credit of Astoria that the men were ''rounded ;to" in this city. It is thought that probably" other, cities will make inquiry regarding the prisoners and further' developments are expected. ' ' "GREAT forest, fire. . LA CHUTE, Quebec, Oct. 24 The village of St. Michael De Went worth is doomed. The forest fires which have. been raging fpr .three days are, now within a mile of this city. ! .. . Good Clothes Cdst Very Little More Always Satisfy. WE sell you good clothes every time in the very best styles at modest prices BENJAMIN ... CLOTHES the Correct Glothes for Men ack nowledged for 25 years as the leaders in clothecraft ; in New York. You can buy BENJAMIN CLOTHES at this store only and it will pay you to come here and insist upon getting them and you will always have the best. Suits, $15.00 to $40.00. Rainctoas and Overcoats, ji5Q1toJ3ft06.-: Kiiser N.ckwear, Cluett Shirts, Mallory Cravenette Hats, Nettleton Shoes and many . CALM BEFORE STORM. Republican Headquarter Getting Ready -For Final Whirl NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The quiet which prevailed at the Republican national and state headquarters to day is the calm which precedes po litical whirlwind to strike this re gion next week.. For the first time in two weeks there were no promi nent callers at either headquarters. Chairman t Hitchcock will f return Monday from Chicago in time to meet ,Taft before the latter's depart ures for New Haven. Besides the big meetings in Brooklyn " Monday which Taft will address on his re turn from Connecticut, and in Man hattan Wednesday of next week, will witness still another gathering in New York City which expected to prove unusually interesting. This is a college mass meeting at Came gia. Hall Friday night. Among the speakers will be ex-Governor Black, Senator Dolliver and Secretary Strauss. , BOMB NO. 23. Another Explosion In Chicago De- spite All Police Precaution. CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Bomb No. 23 exploded early" today, after the policemen placed1 on watch in. all parts of Chicago sirfce the renewal of the bomb outrages had gone home. It did more damage than any, of its predecessors practically destroying a one-story' brick building in Four teenth Street, just east of "Michigan Avenue occupied by Bernard Mar cus as a saloon. 1 ' '7:'; Firemen who were asleep in then quarters across the street were thrown from their beds; by the ex plosion, which tore out most of. the fr. nt and completely wrecked the in terior of the building. Patients in St. Luke's Hospital were aroused and a slight panic prevailed for that build ing "was shaken from basement to roof and only prompt work by the nurses prevented , disorder. f Marcus, the saloonkeeper told the police he was at :a loss to; explain why the bomb had been,' placed on his premises. He: . declared : he. had built the place only a .month ago. ; ' A' man who refused ' to give his name to the police was arrested near the scene of the explosion. He said he saw a man running away, but when the police began questioning him he became confused and would not answer. He. was then arrested, JIJDD BROS. and other things ot America's best maKes. MINING CONGRESS. Extension Of Operations And Better mnt of Method. , DENVER, Oct 24r-The execu tive committee of the American Min ing Congress yesterday issued , the official call for "the eleventh annual convention to be held in Fittsburg, December 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1908. A special effort, , is contemplated looking to the final enactment of the bill for the creation of a bureau of mines now on the calendar of the United States Senate for third reading- ' . Particular attention is called to the work of congress in making inves tigations relating to the protection of the lives of mineral proposals for the elimination of fradulent mining stock operations; the relations be tween customs smelters and the ore producer; -federal aid for ' mining schools and experiment stations; the exploitation of the rare mineral re' sources of the country: the conser vation of mineral resourses, the tim ber and water supply, and the uni fication of the mining laws of. the several states are the. particular sub jects vhich will be under discusssion. It is announced the convention will be an open forum for the discussion of all mining subjects. 'The call invites the President of Ithe United States, the governors and heads of commercial bodies tg ap point delegates. A special feature of the body will be a coal mine gas testing plant, now in course of construction in Pittsburg," under an appropriation made during the last session of con gress,' which will then, be completed. 20,000 SHEEP PERISH, SANTA Ff N. Mex;, Oct.' 24 - Twenty thousand sheep grazing '' in the Cumbres mountain range 140 miles north of here, are reported to have perished by a blizzard which raged the last three days. The storm is the worst in years. Snow fell five to ten feet deep. Six herders are missing and it is believed they also are frozen to death. v-CHO'LERA PASSING. MANILA, Oct. 24.The, cholera in this city is dwindling to propor tions of little importance. But one new case was reported yesterday and a like record prevailed today. ' i , A'--. J ' ! r :" J 'A .I' j J '. X: 1 The Woolen Mill Store. "WHERB QUALITY LEADS." , BATTLING MOROS. - Deadly Conflict On The Island Of Mindanao, Fir Away. MANILA, Oct. 24. In .a desper ate fight, prolonged for hours, which occurred yesterday near lligan, Is land of Mindanao, nine' of the Fili pino laborers and their superinten dent, also a native, were killed by the Moros and four other natives were wounded. Whether Aor.not. the at tacking Moros suffered any los can not now be ascertained. The fight took place upon the Shepherd plan tation. The Moro band, following the tactics usually employed by ..the out laws, attempted a surprise which was so far successful that several men were killed in the first rush. The Fili pinos then rallied and aer a bloody hand to hand struggle, drove the Mo ros to shelter, after which the battle was. continued for several hours at long range. The bodies of the dead Filipinos were mutiliated in a horri ble manner. Before being driven off the Moros succeeded in firing the plantation stores which with their contents were destroyed. THE RICHEST CITY, , ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-National City, 111., the" richest city in the world because of the location . within its limits of the big "packing houses and the National Stockyards, with its in dustries and business, is bankrupt. Robert; Monroe, mayor, yesterday floated a loan for $10, with which to pay current expenses. Anticipation warrants will be issued against this loan and 'the money will be 5 repaid when the taxes for next year are col lected. - C .The village is only two years old, but the expenditures this year for im provement and ' for" levee protection used up the funds which had been collected to run the' city. I fK ft mem ircf I J rs HEAD OF YELLOWSTONE, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24.Ac- cording to information received at army headquarters in this city, Ma jor Harry C. Benson, who has been stationed at the Presidio, here for three 'years, has been appointed superintendent of the Yellowstone National' Park to succeed General Samuel Young. Major Benson since his coming to California has had, charge of the Summer encampments in the( Yosemite and is now on hi way back at the head of eight troops MIKADO RECEIVES. TOKIO, Oct 24,-Lord Northeot;, governor general of Australia, who has been touring the Orient since his ' departure from the colonial seat of government, was received , in audi ence by the Emperor this, afternoon." BASEBALL GAMES. San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 4, Tortland S, Oakland 2. FOOTBALL GAMES. At Reno Sanford 11, Nevada 0. At New Haven Yale 38, Wash ington 0. 1 ; ' At Eugene Oregon IS, Willam-' ette 0. At Corvallis Oregon Agricultural 10, The Dalles A.""C 0. At Moscow Idaho 23, Bremerton Navy Yard 0. At Portland Multnomah A. C. 35, Albany 0. ... At Seattle Washington 6, Whit-, man 0. . ; , At Berkeley California 17, Bavar-" ians'6. . --; '' ' At West Point Cadets '6, Colga 0.' At Columbus Michigan 10, Ojio State 6. ' ..;!, :. .'.' ' ;; " ". , At Evanston Northwestern , 44, Beloit 4. , At Spokane Tacoma High 4, Spo kane High 6. MORE THAN HE NEEDS , Once in a while a man gets more land than he can handle land he'd 'be glad to exchange, but doesn't know , how or where. Most likely we can help you out if you're in that fix at any rate it won't cost you any , , .thing to find o,ut by calling here. All sorts of real estate proposition taken care of here--buying, selling, renting. i A. K. UYKUS about it( ' 424 Commercial street. -Astoria. 4. .