Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1901)
3 THK MOKXIXG ASTORIAX, mtKDAY, JANUARY 12. 1901. OUR ANNUAL SALE IS NOW ON EVERYTHING REDUCED ..C. H. COOPER.. TO SHUT 01T UNITED STATICS. European Powers Anxious to Have Us Withlraw From the Concert in China. NEW TORK, Jan. 11.-A dispatch to the Herald from London say: Attention 'a drawn on M on Jay to - the 8ut'ii'tous inWarlly In the ten dency existing between the official views emanating from Vienna and the dispatches cabled by English correspon dents in the- United States. Another striking Instance has oc curred within the last couple of days. As usual the unamnuty of views Is manifested In a sentiment of hostility to the American government. This time the state department's proposal to refer certain points in the Oiutvfe negotiations to a commission which would meet at Washington or elwhrre furnishes the pretext for attack. i The Dally Telegraph's Vienna corre eiondort tells how the suggvfulon has arouced the ire of Austrian diplomat ist against the United States and the ftateinent hat the I'nited States may be asked to leave the concert of pow ers In China Is freely discusstd. Tliig unanimity is tto pronounced to pass unnoticed. If the matter were probed to the bottom the person who has In spired many statements would probably prove to be the kaiser, who. as the head of the triple alliance and the only member of the Anglo-German alli ance whose hands are unfettered. Erg land being kept busy in the Transvaal.' ii in a position to dictate with a fair chance of being obeyed. Hi majesty is more concerned in shutting the I'nited States out of the concert than any one, for it Is the United States that has thwarted his scheme of the wholesale slaughter which was to imbue China with terror of the German empire, while the other powers were to be thrust In the back ground as of no account. As a matter of fact, there la no con cert of the powers now. Russia has virtually withdrawn from It of her own free will, preferring to make an Im portant treaty with China. According to the Daily Telegraph, the Idea Is contemplated of leaving out the United States, and then France, the al ly of Russia and united by friendliest ties to America, will scarcely work very cordially with the stumps of a concert, namely th triple alliance and Kngiand. This simply means the concert is break ing up into companies of which the di visions are becoming more and more marked as time goes on. It remain to be seen which fcill win In the end. There is certainly a trcnjr probability I hat Kuwia, France and the United Statfi will be tnwe success ful In dealing with Chliu If a -lennltt H'lit takes place than with the triple alliance anl England. Jus'ic and hu manity will prove more powerful thau oppression and Indifferent to ;he rights of nations. In thai case ;!' ef fort to ?rmt oft' jhe Um:e1 States will probably change to a scramble to come in. PLANT WILL EE ENORMOUS. New Tube and Pipe Plant Important Move by Carnegie. , NEW YORK. Jan. H. The Journal of Commerce says that further Infor mation regarding the Carnegie Steel Comi-any's plan for a tube and pire plant at Conneaut. O.. Indicates ihe pro- jtx-t is even mors important than at Brat supposed. It is reported that the new plant will have a capacity of one million tens at the nart. which very clwly approach? the total capacity of the National Tube Company. It is fnrth-r reported that the Car m'gi "'onpany has acquired the plant of A, M. Fyers & Co.. considered one of the chief tube concerns outside of the National Tube Company. INDIAN TROUBLES OVER. Sitka Will Give Up Their Totem Poles for the American Flag. TACOMA. Jan. 11. Alaska advices state that the Sitka Indiana. Including the Eagle, Crowe and Frog clans, who have been quarreling over the use of totems and othr emblems of their re spective dans, have decided, after a long conference, to put aside their dif ference and make the American nag their tribal emblem. MAKHIAOi: IN HIGH LtFK. Miss Smith Was Rescued From Poxer to Become Hiide of a Member of the Marine Corp, NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-The Journal and Advertiser my? "The cards announcing the ei'itnav ment between Miss Mary (Vndlt Smith and myself are being printed." said Richard Stuart Hooker. In an Inter view. "We are to he married In February." he continued, "I believe the president and Secretary Long are to be pres'nt, I would prefer quieter wedding, 1 think, as I'm rather Ntshful. "It was my love cf army and navy life that led me to cnlln in the ma rine." Altogether the story of the love match is lively In detail. The young i people have known eoch other since chllilhood. Sergvnnt Hooker Is the son of Mm. iiesste Stvart Hooker a;id gran. 1. n of Senator Stewart of Neva da. In INST, when the Klondike c4d fever started, the marine went to the K mini ike. where he remain! for about a ye Jr. Imposing 11 f his outfit and claim to advantage, he came bitrk to cl1 Ilia: Ion' jun at the outbr.Hik of the Sniih-American w.tr and It was not long before he ucvled. with his grandfather iniluence. In getting an appointment In the marine corp. It was lust about a year ago that Mis Condi t Smith, in answer to an Invitation from her sister, wife of Lieu tenant Keyes, of the navy, then sta tumid in Yokohama, determined to leave lhl country and travel In the Orient It was After a visit to Llu- rears Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfortable. Pears' soap cleanliness is perfect cleanliness. A il t of ppl uwtt, all niu titwimt CillUMvMUjr OlUIMk BABY PULL-BACKS It is strange that babies get on so well as they do; there are so many pull-backs! But Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is a wonderful help. Begin with a little. Too much will upset the stomach. Increase, but keep under the limit The limit is upsetting the stomach. It rests a tired digestion; it does not tax the stomach at all; it lets it play little stomachs like to play. We'll md yoo a Ettlc to fry, II jo 10t. SCOTT & BOWNS, 409 feaxt (tract. New York tenant and Mrs. K'yes that she e iomankd Mr. .uid Mr. Sntlre to IV kin. She stayed with them nt the old temple on tha gr-t wall of China, fif teen miles distant from ivkln. from w Mrh pluce ihe two women were res cued Just In Um? to ave them from the Hoxers, and convoyed ;o the Urlt lh legation In Pokln. As soon as they were rescued. Miss tYmtit Smith start mJ for her home In Washington and arrived lea than a fortnight ago, being met in No York by Sergeant Hooker. NO CURE RUT DEATH. Minnesota Olrl Preferred Suicide to Blindness, CHICAGO. Jan. It.-Faced by ttie prospect of total blindness xnd told she was beyond all medical help. Margurtt Donovan, it year old, who rvsalded with her aunt. Mrs, Mary Donovan, at Flf-iy-f"urlh street and In liana avenue, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. For almost two year the young wo mn had confronted bravely the prob lem of falling eyesight, almost without a word of complaint or despondency. Sh was an orphan and had cm from a llttl village Ir. Minnesota a year ago to live with her sunt and receive me Ileal treatment In Chicag o One physician after another tried but g-tve her no encouragement. Hut she did not lew-; heart until two days igo, when she wa told positively that there was no eure. CATTLE rOlK ALASKA. Many Will Its Sent From Montana In the Spring. TACOMA. Jan. tt.-Th 'growing shoring of good paatur lands in Mon tana Is causing the cattlemen of that stat to look shout for other lld if enterprise. Some of them will lake portion of their herd to Alaska In the spring. The cattle will be allowed to fatten on the luxuriant grasses which grow In many plac-s In the north and la ter they will he killed for th mar kets of Nome, the Copper river country and Dawson.. WOOD OH METAL. Division of Opinion Among loillders of Hanley Cup Defender. BOSTON. Jan. 11. The Post say that the work of forming a syndicate to build the Hanley cup defender Is going along steadily, although there Is a division of opinion among the mem bers over wood and nieUl. Several, among them Mr. George Coif, want a metal Soat. built In Delaware, while the adherents of the wooden boat say that there will not be time enough to build a metal boat. One of Mr. Hanley's friends, when asked whether the delay In forming the syndicate would not prevent the building of the boat, sold thnt there was still plenty of time. He believed that If the ag.wnvnt were pot signed before February there would be time enough to build, launch, rig and tune up the boat. DICK CASE KNOCKED OUT. PORTLAND, Jan. tl.-Tom Tracy, of Australia, knocked out Dick Case, of Seattle, In the nlnih round tonight. CONFEDERATE VKTERANS, Ne w Yorkers to Hold Their Annual Dinner on January . ISth. NEW YORK. Jan. tl.-Th Confed erate' veteran camp of New York will noid it eleventh annua dinner In hon or of Ihe memory of Robert E. lw at h Waldorf-Astoria on January 11. msnun Tnoma 11. Dudley, of Ken- lucky, will respond to the toast "The Memory of Robert E. Ie," and Ed win U. Hay. of Washington, I). C will deliver a "post prandial pot pourri." FROM CANADA TO CUBA. Superintendent of Pacific Diilon of Canadian 1'a.illo Is Transferred. MONTREAL. Jan. ll.-K. J.. Du.hr. nay. superintendent of the Pacific di vision of the Canadian P-ielflc Railway, ha been appoint--,! superintendent of construction of the Cuba Railway, suc ceeding the late irnk P. Brother. ETHIOPIA FUMTED. Liner Which Went Ashore Has Return ed to Glasgow, LONDON. Jan. tl.-The Anchor line steamer Ethiopia, Cuptmin McKensle, f rx m Glasgow for New York, via Mo v 1 1 If. which went sxhore on Holy M and. In the Firth of Clyde, has been iloated and returned to Glasgow. NOTED GKNKRAL DEAD. NEW YORK. Jn. H.-A cable dls patch announces the death of General I 'In mi at Bogota, the rupltu) of Co lombU. The cau e of death U Imt men tioned. General I'lnson wu born In the Ule of Boyaca, 41 ynrs ag . He was t one time governor of Hoyiua. PARIS EXHIBITION PRIZES. The United State received nnr prlx.s at the Paris exioitlon than any other nation, except France. The total being l'JSI. It 1 also a remarkable fai-t. that though the Inhabitant of every other country suffer from diges tive troubles, and though every dim offer some alleviatlv therefrom. It remains for America to produce an ab solutely reliable remedy for such con mn disease. This remedy 1 Ilontft ter' Stomach Bitters. Half a century ago. It wa placed upon the market, and from that day to this, it has nev er been equalled. It hua an almost unparalleled record for the cur of dys pepsia. Indigestion constipation, sick fheaduchc, sour stomach, ri hing. heart burn, nrvounes, fatigue, insomnia, or any other disturbance of the stom ach. Be sure to give It a trial. ''"v--w 1). yxi s HlilgifBir PREVENTED BY CUTICURA SOAP. TrtEA"raENT.C1oau th satis and hair with vara sham poo of CtrncTBA.' Soar, rinss with warn wtr , dry oaeafulty, and apply a light dossing of Ctrncoa,' pumt of a)oUiDt skia eon, fsntly ribbsd Into lh scalp. This slmpls. rsfrwh Inf, and bsipstutiv trsalmaol will elaar Uts scalp act! kJr of onsta, sosJas, and dawlraff, sooths lrrilatssl and Itching turfae, ttlmaUt ths hair follicle, tapplf Ui root IUt snsrg and BovrUhmanl, and uak ta half grow Q(xm a !. irholsson. and bealihr scalp, whan sil slss falls. MIIHom f Wom Vm Ccnctnu toir hM(Wy h WsUfrtsf Um sils, fwUMMepphir Mill's tlr, for rwalBc mmI allMlag r-l, fos ksad. la Um fona f WiK for WMr trrluUua. fur n fra or offiMn psnptnUo, Is Um fan of wlw tot slMntlv wins. faf suay ssiMUt Muwpllt rMM, so A all Ik purpusM of Um tolbt, UiK t4 rtj. Cvncva Bor wabiM ta Oss fcur at 01 rates, vU H Csst, um ssT stls a4 Ma pWiloa sosp, ami the sssT MM sM hhf soap la Ik wail. rssnrr stTticti isetsttt Tiitrsttv ni tttiv sts, rsirs l.i hir IV. ki'VTteva. IH.io.rt im , iVtler.t Kw..t ! V Si.al Sat W LEA&PE THE ORIGINAL WCmCESTERSHIKK j9"Hewara of Jmttttlont KRINS' Sattce T tla(i(i HwT Wll Il ta hlghlr sfipfmtd inr lb vf sgrMshl f whkli II lmits la Huuix, Fiah, luima, IM Bad Cold Meats, Salads, VUh KaraLiia, ale JOHN DCJfCAH IfUM. AgMla, Nw TotWa ANOTHKR 8TKAMEU CHARTERED. Panama lUllrwd and Steamship Com imny Will Have Threo of Ijtrge Capacity. diM rniveiuio t.H it. ..11 . . . t..- n. ... jmi, ... in winii- tlon to the St. I'aul and Roanoke, an other steamer of large rapacity I to l .)iu.(. rw . t l.u I V. - L u II.II..U..I mr- 1 l.m . V J 111.' , 1 1 1 1 n ..t.1,1 .'I... and Steamship Cnmpiny to ply between ran r rannnr.i snii -anama, nrgoiia lions being now under way. TIII3 L.OUVRC Htrangrrs riaiting In tn t ily will tlud iht Iouvr su attractiv reir! wbrreln to spend III vbitig. Tlie Am me Hlsler Ijt.lie' Orclicatra I still on tli bills snJ presents nightly musical program of t exceptional merit, ITanilsom pool ami billiard nioiin a'e rent 11 'e In rtmuectliiii wlllt the hoiiM.. 1'alatalile liim lie will lie servoJ at all wmrs ANNUAL GLEAEANCB SALE Commences Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1901, at 8 o'clock and will continue for thirty days HERE IS YOUR CHANCE GOODS AT YOUR PRICE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS. Buy Now and You Will Make Money. Our Loss is Your Gain LADIES' GOODS LADIES' HEAVY PLAID BACK rainy day skirts, deep stitching round bottom, regular price $5.00 8AL2J PRICE S3.S9 LADIES' AND MISSES' PLAID Skirt, lined throughout with good quality lining, regular price $2.25 SAX.EJ PRICE $L6 LADIES' BLACK FIGURED DRES3 SKIRTS, well made and lined. worth $2.25 SALE PRICE $1.39 LADIES' HEAVY BLACK CHEVIOT DRESS SKIRTS. Tailor mad3. best lining, regular price $4 00 SALE) PRICE $2.89 WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS LEFT Some very fine ones. Age run from about !x years to fourteen years. You can have them In two lot. LOT NO. 1 FOR $1.49 LOT NO. 2 FOR $2.29 EVERT WOOL SHIRT WAIST IN the house. Some were $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. They all go at $uo WE ARE GOING TO SELL ALL OF OUR LEFT-OVER LADIES' COATS at prices that will astonish the moat shrewd buyer. Price will start from $1.50 for the lowest and $5.90 for the best ones. 20 DOZEN LADIES' COTTON SHIRT WAISTS TO EE CLOSED OUT AT 25 CENTS. FIVE DOZ. LADnJS SLEEVELESS COTTON RIBBED VESTS, colored. worth , 20o SALE PRICE 11c 25-CENT LADIES' OR MISSES' JER SEY RIBBED PANTS, knee length SALE PRICE lie LADfiiS' HEAVY COTTON RIBBED VEST AND PANTS, worth 25c SALE PRICE 29c REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUR UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S HEAVY WOOL DRE8S Well made and nicely trimmed worth $2.60 SALE PRICE W.S5 95-CENT LADIES' EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACKS. SALE PRICI9 $8o ODD CORSETS IN ODD SIZES AT ODD PRICES. To close out at Jc SEE THE LINE OF LADIES' WRAPPERS we are offering at tbis sale for 25 cents. A CHOICE LINE OF LADIES' FLAN NELETTE WRAPPERS, made with flounce, for 79 cents. 25-CENT LADIES' STOCKING IN stripes and fancy colors. 3 pairs,. .25c A 50-CENT LINE OF CHILDREN'S IMPORTED STOCKINGS, for sale price, per pair, 25c. WE WILL SELL THE BEST AND STRONGEST DOUBLE KNEE AND FAST BLACK STOCKING IN THE CITY, 2 PAIRS FOR 25 CENTS. For 10 centH you can buy the latent songs and Sheet muxiu from um. 20 dozen Kid Gloves, sllgfttly soiled, sold for $1.25; sale price, to close them out quick, we have marked them to 25o Remnants of drew goods, remnants of ginghams, percales, flannels etc., at your own price. Children's Caps for 15c 35o Ladles' jvhlte MuHn Underskirt, sale price lie $1.25 Ladle' fine cambric drawers, trim med with fine lace, sale price ...6c $2.09 Lalles' fine cambric long chemise, wide flounce ruffle, trimmed with fine lace, sale price 96o Full-size white bed spreads worth 5c, sale price 450 Umbrellas at Reduced Prices. Iilg Reduction in Silk Ribbons See the wide allk, linen and ootton lace we are soiling at So per yard. Beaded jet trimming- braids, silk grlmps per yard lo All our dress goods marked away down Id prices, MEN'S GOODS Men's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and Drawer, each 46o Men's Heavy All Wool Undershirts or Drawers, each 76o $1.25 Men's all-wool undershirts or drawers In stripes and plain colors, sale price 1.00 Mon's heavy cotton overshlrts made of the beat material and well sewed, each Mc Men's and Boys' all wool caps, snle price 26o Boys' extrs h'-avy cotton undershirts or drawers, each 25 Men's suNpcnditrs, each 15 Men's leather Clove 2' Boys' suits, double brenHtel. imiilo of heavy Scotch tweed, worth $3.25. mile price $1.95 Boys' Knee rants 19a Boys' waists, each 19a Boys' all-wool sweaters IIP Boys' long pants mads of heavy cot tonade, per pair KOo Special In men's suits, only a few left, well worth $5.60, sale price $3.96 i Men's strong working pants, sale price, per pair tl-K Don't fall to give us a call. Ws save you money. We offer the best bargains at our ANNUAL SALE 576-578-580 COTEPXiAL ' WM I.