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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1908)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 THE MORNING AJTOIUAN, ASTOllIA. OIIEGON. lies Th Store J)&f)Q t! t f Women BEELuHIVEwuuulc" f A HP CO Long Coats, ; Semi Fitting, 20 PER CENT OFF THIS WEEK ONLY ' " OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK R AND RIVER The splendid American-Hawaiian . steamship Nebraskan arrived in this port yesterday on her third voyage, from Salinas Crux, via San Diego, bound Mr Astoria, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, with freight for each port, as follows: , She left Salinas Cm with 1297 tot of which 3S3 tons were for Portland; 511 for Se attle; 123 for Tacoma; 56 for Europe, a small batch for this port, and the balance was discharged at San Diego. The whole cargo made up in 42,894 packages. Her master executed -a bond in San Diego, covering her for eign cargo, to expedite matters in passing from one American port to another. The company is immensely pleased with the business and pros pects that have arisen to meet the hips of the line, and intends to con tinue the service indefinitely. It took just 20 minutes . to enter and dear her at this port yesterday morning, another feature of despatch that pleased her master greatly. The steamer Lurline did not reach her dock here until nearly 9 o'clock last evening." She went up with good business,, and the following . named passengers: Mrs. D. B. Willett, W. R. Whitman, and the Kamm agent in this city, J. J. Day, who went to the metropolis Co take on the dignities, honors and privileges of Elkdom; the boys up there having had a gridiron ready for him for sometime past He has engaged quarters at the Good Samaritan hospital, in order to save time and unnecessary handling after they get through with him; his re turn to Astoria depends largely on his constitutional resistance to what they will do to him. DETAILS QF VOTE AT YESTERDAY'S PRIMARIES Twe Results Show That the Republicans Are Ahead by a Ratio of Nearly Four to One Throughout the City, . The fine bar pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer was sailed into port yester day noon by Captain Gundcrson, of the bar pilots, and is at the O. R. & N. piers taking on supplies, and bending a new foresail She will leave out immediately these things are acquired. The steamer Shoshone came in from San Francisco yesterday after noon, and went . to the Callender, where she left a few tons of general merchandise and then went up stream for a cargo of lumber for the return trip. The British ship Wynstay arrived down on 'the tow-lines of the Ockla hama yesterday, and if at anchor off the Tongue. She will leave out for Europe this morning in tow of the WalW THE PERFECT FORM 1, . it . n and shape of our Gowns, Dresses, Waists Skirts, Kimonos, etc is pro verbial among our customers. They are elegant in style trimming and finish, and the prices make them ad ditionally attractive. We have a large and varied stock from which to se lect, and the colorings are very har monious. We respectfully invite our lady friends to lo-'k over the season able offerings w are showing. The steamer F. S. Loop arrived here yesterday ' from San Francisco, and went on to Rainier, where she will load in part for the return voy age, finishing at Knappton. The steamer Nome City entered port yesterday morning and docked at the Callender pier, where she left a lot of freight; after which she went on to Portland. The five-masted schooner H. K. Hall has been taken over to Knapp ton where he will load out lumber for the Antipodes, at , the Columbia mills. ' "The French bark Mareschale T' Noailles went up the river yester day on the lines of the Harvest Queen, to load wheat at Portland. The English coal barge Quatsino, on the hawsers of the Ocklahama, went to the metropolis yesterday and will discharge her cargo there. The steamship Geo. W. Elder ar rived in last evening and left up for Portland at 8:30" o'clock, with good business in all departments. Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. COUNCIL CREST What Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts' to heal without leaving a scar. t For sale by Frank Hart, and leading druggists. TIDE TABLE FOB NOVEMBER NOVEMBER, 1903. NOVEMBER, 1908. High Water. A. M. P. M- fate. h.m. ft. tun. ft. SUNDAY ...7.."l 6:50 6.5 6:06 T.J Monday 2 7:58 6.8 7:34 7.0 1 Tuesday 3 8:58 7.3 8:66 7.lj Wednesday 4 9:47 7.9 10:05 7.5: Thursday 5 10:33 8.3 11:03 7.J i Friday .. 6 11:17 8.9 11:57 8.0 Saturday 7 11:57 9.3 j SUNDAY ....... 8 0:45 8.0 12:35 t.S Monday 9 1:32 7.7 1:11 l.t Tuesday .10 2:17 7.4 1:47 l.t Wednesday 11 3:03 6.9 2:25 8.9 Thursday ..12 8:51 -6.7 3:05 t.t' Friday 13 4:42 6.5 8:47 7.7 Saturday 14 5:31 6.6 4:36 Ml SUNDAY 15 6:24 6.5 5:37 6.6! Monday 16 7:19 6.7 6:48 l.2f Tuesday 17 8:11 7.0 8:04 6.11 Wednesday 18 8:65 7.4 9:12 6.1! Thursday .......19 9:37 7.8 10:10 S.7I Friday ..20 10:18 8.2 11:00 6.9 Saturday 21 10:59 8.611:48 7.2, SUNDAY 22 11:84 9.0 .j Monday. 23 0:33 7.3 12:09 9.2! ' Tuesday ...'.....24 1:17 7.4 12:45 9.1, Wednesday 25 2:03 7.4 1:24 9.1 ( Thursday ..26 2:60 7.2 2:05 9.1 Friday 27 8:38 7.1 2:50 S.8 Saturday .......28 4:27 7.0 1:42 8.2 j SUNDAY 29 5:23 7.1 4:43 7.6 Monday 30 6:23 7.3 5:68 7.0! - IW Water. Date. SUNDAY SUNDAY . Monday .... Tuesday ... Wednesday ! Thursday .. Friday I Saturday .. SUNDAY . PMonday ., .. I Tuesday ... Wednesday fThursday .. SUNDAY ! Monday .. , Thursday , Friday .... i Saturday , ' SUNDAY j Monday ... . 1 . 2 . 31 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 .10 .11 .12 .13 .14 .15 .16 .17 .18 .19 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26. .27 .28 .29 .301 A. M. h.m. 1:04 2:15 3:20 4:17 5:08 5:59 6:42 7:22 8:00 8:42 9:25 10:16 11:15 0:28 1:22 2:17 3:12 4:05 4:62 6:34 6:14 6:63 7:85 8:20 9:10 10:08 11:17 ft 0 1.0 1 1.2 1.3 1.6 1.8 2.2 2.7 8.0 3.6 3 4.0 1.4 1.7 2.0 2.1 2.3 2.5 2.7 2.8i 8.1 2.3 8.6 3.7 1.7 P. M. hjn. ft 12:35 2:05 3:21 4:13 5:06 5:54 6:40 7:22 8:05 8:46 9:27! 10:08 10:53 11:89, 12:25 1:42 2:38 1:82 4:20 6:02 6:42 6:20 1:58 7:87 8:18 9:02 9:60 10:42 11:88 12:24 1.9 3.1 2.1 1.1 1.0 0.2 -0.4 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.4 0.6 9.6 1.0 4.0 1.1 3.1 2.6 2.0 1.2 0.4 0.1 -0.7 1.0 1.1 1.0 -0.7 0.1 0.1 1.4 After the returns were canvassed yesterday and the fgure entered of record in a systematic manner In the office of the city auditor, it became possible to get a comprehensive view of the results of the primaries. The forecasts made in the Astorian of yesterday were all virtually correct. The primary was a jumble like a Chinese puxxle. Some of the figures are rather surprising, but out of it all stands forth prominently the fact that the primary shows the Republi cans are strong and the Democrats weak Mr. Elmore received 40J votes for the Mayoralty on the Republican ticket Mr. Elmore also received 20 votes for the same office on the Democrat ticket ' Mr. Smith received only 97 votes for Mayor on the Democrat ticket; but at the same time and this is in comprehensiblehe also received 49 Votes for the same office, on the Re publican ticket. But on the straight ticket the vote stands 403 for Elmore and 97 for Smith. This presents a ratio of about 4 to L Oddly enough this same ratio was shown In the Presidential election in favor of Mr. Taft, and thus upon the face of the voting it looks as if the Republicans have a voting strength four times greater than their competitor! in Astoria and more than this, for it may be safely said without any intention of making an invidious comparison, the retnrns tend to show that there really is no voting Democrat party in the city. At the primary registration the party mustered a strength of only 180 votes; at the primary itself the lead ing candidate, Mr. Smith, only polled 97 votes. This seems aU the more remarkable because of the fact that the Democrats have ruled the city elections for quite a number of years, using the Citizens' ticket as a guise to walk into power. This fact shows that in municipal affairs many voters forget all about party lines. Naturally the returns, from . the primary have encouraged the Repub licans very much. Yet there is no doubt that Mr. Smith still will make active efforts to win, and if he does win against a ratio of four to 1 't certainly will prove a fine compli ment to him. " For two weeks "complaint "has been made on many sides that the Repub licans have been doing nothing. Yes terday there was no indication of any awakening. It is freely prophe sized that Mr. Smith will win yet if the" ' Republicans don't take the trouble to win what they can secure withease if they go to the trouble to make their position sure. That the so-called "treachery" meted out to Mr. Bergman had its influence in the primary seems quite evident. While it was said that In the conference of six men which de cided that Mr. Bergman was to with draw in favor of Mr. Smith, it was also agreed that the Smith forces should try to put Bergman in as po lice commissioner, still this alleged plan also fell down miserably, and Mr. Bergman comes out of the whole matter as if he had no influence or strength at all, and yet it is well known that he has many friends. Herewith is given the vote for the Republican candidates in detail: REPUBLICAN TICKET. Samuel Elmore, Mayor 403 A. M. Smith 49 F. Smith 2 I. Bergman 1 John Smith 1 Thomas Dealey, Treasurer 218 A. M. Smith 1 Wm. Sherman 9 John Nordstrom 4 F. J. Carney 2 W. E. Dement 1 Olof Anderson Auditor, etc 264 Scattering 5 J. F. Kearney Street Supt 210 T. B. Loughery 113 Fred Sherman 76 H. E. StefTenson 117 S. A. Wentjar 12 A. S. Tee City Surveyor 358 Scattering . . . , 11 H. F. Prael Council, at Large... 361 Jens Hansen 34 Scattering 4 POLICE COMMISSION. R. Carruthers .....311 I. Bergman 27 C. W. Barr 23 Scattering . ." 6 FIRST WARD. Four Years Charles Wilson 35 F. J. Carney t. 1 G. Reed 1 .. 41 .. 4 .. 1 ..163 .. 1 ..140 , t Two Yaara F. J. Carney 50 Scattering . , , , 2 WATER COMMISSION Asmus Brix 8 years ..61 Frana Kankkonen 4 years ..33 Scattering". 2 C. S. Wright-At Large 68 Andrew Young 3 SECOND WARD Council Chris Schmidt 4 years 142 W. Cs Logan... 10 Scattering . . . 3 C J. Curtis 2 years 118 F. R. Davis............... W. C. Logan F. J. Carney . WATER-COMMISSION F. A. Fisher years John Mattson H. G. Van Dusen-4 years George Kaboth THIRD WARD Council C A. Leinenweber 4 years 149 Scattering 4 J. J. Robinson 2 years .123 Scattering 8 WATER COMMISSION Gust Holmes 8 years 144 Scattering . . 4 J. W. Welcb-4 years 126 Scattering . . 3 FOURTH WARD CouncU L. O. Bclland 4 years.. 59 Scattering . . P. L Stangcland-2 year 55 Scattering 2 WATER COMMISSION Maxwell Young 8 years ........25 I. C. Anderson 23 Otto Peterson 4 years ......52 Scattering . 3 DEMOCRATIC TICKET , Below is given the detailed vote on the Democrat ticket for a few of the leading candidates only. The eui tire list in detail would not be of much interest, as many received their nomination by a few votes only, in some cases only three or four votes being enough to make the plurality. However the entire list of Democrat nominees is given: . A. M. Smith Mayor 97 S. Elmore 20 I. Bergman 8 H. Wise 1 Thos. Dealey Treasurer , 110 A. Smith 1 Olof Anderson Auditor 119 S. A. Wentjar Street Supt 43 T. Loughery 18 James Kearney ,, , 39 Scattering .....14 Council at Large J. H. Hansen 64 Scattering ......24 Police Commission R. Carruthers 9 I. Bergman 16 C. W. Barr ; 23 Twelve other scattering candidate were voted for, receiving 2 or 3 votes each. DEMOCRAT NOMINEES Below is given the full list of all the Democrat nominees: Mayor, A. M. Smith; treasurer, Thomas Dealey; auditor, Olof An derson; street superintendent, S. A. Wentjar; police commission, C. W. Barr; attorney, C. H. Abercrombie; surveyor, A. S. Tee. Councilmen First ward, Charles Wilson and F. J. Carney; Second ward, George Kaboth and C. J. Cur tis; Third ward, C. A. Leinenweber and A. L. Fox; Fourth ward, L. O. Belland and P. L. Stangcland; coun-cilman-at-large, Jens H. Hansen. Water commission First ward, Asmus Brix and Franz Kankkonen; Second ward, F. A. Fisher and H. G. Van Dusen; Third ward, C. J. Trenchard and James W. Welch; Fourth ward, Maxwell Young and Otto Peterson; commissioner at large, Andrew Young. AMUSEMENTS "THE HOLY CITY" With Luella Moray Cast and a Superb Theatre patrons will have Increas ed Interest in the remarkable per formance now being given of lt season' incomparable ucce "The Holy City." In cleeting for his beautiful drama the thrilling narra tive of St. John, the Baptist, Mr. Bennett chose the most dramatic story ever told. The epoch covering the birth of Christianity provides scene of vivid comparison; the arro gant and sensual splendor of the Roman, shown with the greater spiritual beauty of the humble fol lowers of the Master, presents en thralling contrast. No more ab sorbing tragedy was ever conceived, no greater tage picture ever pre ented. Spectacular and powerful acting combined, tcene of enchant ment inspire ennobling thought. The interpreting company formed for this, the fonrih season, and the tup port of Mis Morey is the strongest that could be engaged; the perform ances are again the most important theatrical offering of the year. COUNCIL CREST PERSONAL MENTION Sheriff M. R. Pomeroy has been indisposed for several days at his home in this city, but it mending rapidly and i due to be out today or tomorrow. Mr. J. E, Ferguson and children have returned from a pleasant outing at their Hood River farm. O. L. Leinenger of Elkhart, Ind., wa a buinei visitor in this city yesterday. F. Grim of Moscow, Idaho, spent the day in Astoria yesterday. Martin. Franciscovitch is down in Tillamook on business matters and will return on the Elmore. : ' 0. K. Harrington of the O. S. I. A. arrived down yesterday from Salem and letf up lat evening, having in custody Jacob Aho, W. R. William and wife of Chi nook were in the city yesterday and registered at the Occident C. B. Baker, of the Erie lines, was a railroad visitor In this city yesterday. 'COUNCIL CREST. REALTY TRANSFERS George L. Wynes and wife to Gertrude A. Wynes, lot 8, block 29, The Plaza. T. L Ball and wife to W. C. Smith, lot 6, block 2, Carrother's addition to Warrenton; $5. NEW ARRIVAL.! Imported Malaga Grapes Northern Spyy Jonathan r and King Apples. :: ; AcmeGroceryCo. ' 1 , , : HIGH ORADS OROCERlM 421 COMMERCIAL STREET A ,"W tut iiW 7II0NS 681 N EW BOO Adventures of Chas. Edward Avenger Barrier's Binding of the Strong Chaperon Ghost of Chance. Holy Orders Fly on the Wheel Half-Way House Leaves of Lovs , Lewis Road , , , Lure of the Msik ' , i Prims Donna Silver Blod , My Lady of Clava 4.ltt! Brown Jug of Klldsrt One and Two Spanlth Jsd Younger Set Diomii Mallory Aunt Maud Great Miis.Dryis , Dutchtit of Dreams ( f Stuff of Man 7Bc. 'I 4 tt.f WHITMAN'S BOOK STOn SEE THK SHOW WINDOW i IH S SCOW BAY BRASS & ArtTOKIA, OKKOON , . . i ... Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Enginten, Up-to-Pat Sawmill Machinery 11th and Franklin Ave. Prompt attention ivM to iQ repair work. TL Mala 1461 '! t 1 ' .' i " -" ''" i F. L, Bishop, Sec. Astoria laving Usu, Tritt Nelson Troyer, Vtc Pres. aJ Supt Jobs Fox, Pres. ASTORIA. IRON WORKS . " DESIGNERS' AND MANUFACTURERS I i u ! , ' OF THE LATEST; IMPROVED . , -.',n Canning Machlnciy,, Mirinc Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFIT! FURNISHED. A , Correepondence Solicited. . I Foot f Fowl Itr.., COUNCIL CREST NEW TO-DAY COAL AND WOOD If you want a good load of r or boxwood, or of coal, ring op Kelly the COAL AND WOOD DEALER Good houshold and steam coal deliv ered at $7.50. Phone Main 2191, Barn, 12th ft Doana ii i Hi n Hi Only All Rail Rout to Portland and all Eaaters) Puints. Two daily train. Steamthip tickets via all Ocean Lints at Lowest Rates. For rate, iteanuhip and leeping-car reservations, call on or address a B. JOHNSON, Ocn'l Agent 12th St, ner Commercial St , ASTORIA, OREGON. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamp s since the invention ot Incandescent 1 1 NAME MEANS SOMETHING. When A. E. Petersen built and named the "Modern" barber ihop, he meant that it should stand for what it was called. No patron has missed single feature of the modern ton sorial parlor ft that house; and every newfjjevice in the way of perfect camion ana service is constantly auu ea as it develops, ine latest is an expert bootblack, the best in the business; a qualification that makes hi employment really ""dern. COUNCIL CREST Australian Coal at $7.50. S. Elmore & Company announce that in order to clear their bunkers of the Australian coal now there, they will dispose of the same at $7.50 per ton, it having been held heretofore at $10, per ton; this is done to make room for another cargo of coal due from the Antipodes. Place your orders early. This Aus tralian coal has 33 per cent more heat energy than any domestic' coal and this opportunity should not be lost. COUNCIL CREST Old newspapers for sale at ..this office, 50 cent per hundred. The Palace Restaurant. An phe of hunger can be daintil) gratilied at any hour of the day oi night at the Palace Restaurant. . Tht kitchen and dining room service art of the positive best, Private dininfi looms for ladies. One call inspire regular custom. Try it. Commcrci', street, opposite Prge building. The very best board to be obtainet' in the city is at "The Occident Hotel " Tates very reasonable. The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoy his shave,' shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria,' always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Mair Subscribe to the Morning Astorian 60c per manth by mail or carrier. Greatest advsnce in lighting method , lam r? v a if nl rr 32 C P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes 1 10 watts per hour 32 C. P. "Tungsten" electric lamp consume 40 watts per hoar Saving . . , ,v 70 watts per hour By using "Tungsten" lamp you can get 273 per cent Increasa in light for the same cost or In othef word can hsve the same quantity of illumination for 35 per cent of the cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamps, j The Astoria Electric Go I J!i Ji mm v ui a. r MORE THAN HE NEEDS Once in a while a man gets more land than he can handle land held 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 oMt by calling here. AH sort of real estate proposition taken care of here buying, selling, renting. A. R. CYRUS about it. 424 Commercial street, Astoria,. ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - e-e s a e i a a " as m a as"i a a o t ft November Bargains, j 12 Bore, Double Barrel, Hammerless Shotgun $1750. As good a shot gun as any $50 gun, r A Lady's Solid Gold Watch, 17 Jewel ase uiamona aet The DIAMOND WORTH the MONEY All other goods at eastern catalogue p'tlVes. "'V A. C SPEXARTH
