Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

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MMtfi nil (11 M Iijfc k i tm tm-+ M « —M Wafc ASTORIA DAILY VOL. XXVIII - ’ . - tZf==5£H: ' ■ J, L 7 Astoria, Oregon, Thursday, October 25, 1906. Evening Edition. Five Cents SHIP PETER IREDALE TOTAL WRECK BIG STRIKE SETTLEO BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN Vessel Went Ashore During Terrific Gale DECISION OF INDIANS This Morning Near Mouth of Columbia— All on Board Were Rescued COMMISSION! SURROUNDED Portland Exporters and Grain- handlers Effect a Comprise Portland, Oct. 25—The water front strike that has tied up grain shipping at this port for several weeks, was practically settled this morning by a compromise agreement. The union grainhandlers agree to work alongside the strike breakers on Montgomery dock No. 2, while only union men will be employed on the other wharves. Nine hour a] are argeed upon as a day’s worli at 36 cent per hour with time and one-half for over time. The minimum employment is to be one-half day. An agreement on these lines will be signed by representatives of both the exporters and the grainhandlers this afternoon. MANY WERE CREMATED Several People Burned in Tenememt House Fire Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 1 25—The Chamber of Commerce building, a four story structure in which fully 200 people were sleeping waa destroyed by Are at an early hour this morning. It is believed that a score ' of bodies are in the ruins. The fire chief says there weep but six dead with. 60 injuaad, three taf whom will probably die. Three bodies have been recovered. TACCART JMYINC Army Officer Seriously Ill in Philippines Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 26—Word was received here today that Major Taggart ta dying in the Philippines. hot Drinks HOEFLER Advocates Electio.. of a Repub¬ lican Judge Montpelier, Ohio, Oct. 25—Bryan opened the Ohio campaign this morn¬ ing by advocating the election of a Re -1 publican for judge. He’declares there should be a non-political judiciary. POPE PIUS SUDDENLY ILL Was Carried From The Aud¬ ience Chamber Today Sandwiches Rome, Oct. 25—Exhausted after several interviews today. Pope Puis was forced to take to his bed. He was practically carried from the audi¬ ence chamber. His indisposition is said to be only temporary. CRANTINC OF REBATES Evidence Secured Against Minneapolis St Louis Road Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25—The federal officials declare that they have secured f jdence of rebates having I been granted by the Minneapolis St. j Louis Railway Company to the grain companies, thus forcing the independ- ] en tsout of business. AGREEMENT NOT REACHED Chicago, Oct. 25—The Hill and the Harriman interests have abandoned for the time being all efforts to fix up their differences in the Northwest and unless matters change unexpect¬ edly the fight will be waged with re¬ newed vigor. After several confer¬ ences held here the two interests were unable even to arrange a settlement of the Portland terminal question. Howard Elloitt,president of the North¬ ern Pacific and C. M. Levey, third vice-president of the same company, left here somewhat disgusted. Mr. Elliott declared that he did not care to talk much about the matter, but stated that all efforts toward a settlement of the terminal question in Portland had been frustrated by the Harriman people. The British ship Peter Iredale has started to sink in the sands on Clatsop beach, a quarter of a mile north of where the old wreck of the Carinsmore is settled in the sands. The Peter Iredale was due here from Salinas Cruz and arrived off.the mouth of the river about midnight and with every knowledge of the conditions Cap¬ tain Lawrence, who has made fifteen passages to this port evidently mistook his bearings thru the lights and sound¬ ings and made a total wreck of his ves¬ sel. It was broad daylight when the Peter Iredale was in sight of land and in the attempt to wear around she went on the beach. As soon as she struck the mizzen mast broke and fol¬ lowing the foremost and main mast went over. By this time all on board had been called aft by Captain Law¬ rence and the fall of the rigging caused no personal injury. The life saving crews at the mouth of the river were notified at once of the position after daylight and knowing that the vessel was in a hopeless con¬ dition tent to the rescue of the crew. The intention was heroic and the men on board felt that it was as well as that of a general detail called out by the post at Fort Stevens but at low tide the crew could have walked ashore. The vessel is this evening in a posi¬ tion that makes her a practical loss and while Captain Lawrence and his officers are still on the beach nearby to await instructions. Advertising Cannot be Ex- But Troops Call for Reinforce- changed for Transportation merits CONVICTED OF HAZINC Two Students Ordered to port to Court Re- Marietta. Oct.|25 Two students who haw been convicted under the new law against hazing have been ordered to ' report ot the court each week. THE LKYDE—For good rooms • od board. Transient trade aocomodated. Centrally located. Corner, Fonrteetb and Commercial Home maid mince pies at the Ore¬ gon Bakery - Send in your order now MILLIONS FOR GAR LINES To Be Expended by Chicago Street Car Companies Chicago, Oct. 25 - Two surface street cars companies today submitted a city ordinance proposing to spend, $4,000,- 000 in construction, improving and in- ifying their lines, $5,000,000 in sub¬ ways and more after five years The traction officials appear to think this is a ' long stride toward the settlement offthe transportation difficulties in this city. Washington, Oct. 25 Advertising cannot be exchanged for transporta¬ tion between the states is the ruling of Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commission. He says all tariffs name the rates in money and in no case can they be paid with property. COVERNOR EXONERATED Governor of Oklahoma is Cleared of All Charges Washington, Oct. 25 Governor Franz of Qklahoina was today exoner¬ ated of all the charges that have been preferred against him. GHAFFEURS ON STRIKE Sturgis, S. D., Oct. 25— Two troopa of the Tenth Cavalry havej surrounded the Utes but are unable to move the Indians and have called for help. Colonel Rogers has started with a num¬ ber of troops from the Sixth cavalry to aid the Tenth. The TelegTam today states that five cowboys have been killed and a big herd of cattle raided. LINTONS’ NEW DRUG STORE. No better place in Astoria to aeeure your drugs, all fresh and pure. If you are troubled with colds use Linton’s famous Pacific coast jrynip, a guar¬ anteed cure and used all over the world. 185 Eleventh street. x Riots Attend Demands for Higher Wages New York, Oct. 25—Riots attended the stirke of 300 chafft-urs who are asking higher wages. The police have restored order. For a Limit Tims Only A Fine HollowGround DADIliniTE PAZOD FREE! to each purchaser of the DOLLAR RADIUMITE STROP The Strop that Hones Step in and Examine Them GEORGE LINOSTROM CO. THE GROCERS EDISON PH0N06RAPHS RECORDS and SUPPLIES Q ll and hear them and get the latest catalouge. - JOHNSON BROTHERS Good Goods. We carry a complete stock of Victor Talking Machines AND RECORDS r FOARD STOKES HARDWARE CO. Inc. (Successor to Fosrd Stokes Co.) Supplies For Canneries, Loggers, Fishermen, Farmers, Etc., Building Material Tin and Granite Ware Crockery Glassware Firearms and Ammunition. IRON STEEL TOOLS and SHIP CHANDLERY WE WILL SERVE YOU PROMPTLY 4

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com7 ar€ the ChaOUC ZephyrUS Staff members who tr y their b est to put out a book you ' ll all enjoy for years to F J R f.T « OW A, Si8r 1 j di L° r; Ci ,? dy ! el,ey ' Editor; Roberta Larson ' Ed Hor; and Ann Hautala. SECOND ROW: Lon Olienyk, Melody Parnell, Valerie Waddell, Sharon Cheong. THIRD ROW: Karri Whitten Doug Jacobson, Eric Paulson. Jason Butterfield, Howland Ho, and Todd Biddle, Editor. ' S