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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1899)
UIK MOHNI0 ABTOKIaH, THUK9DAY NOYJBKK 2 IK9S. 7 7 n Ts ll Save $10 to $20 on your Suit or Overcoat If you wish to be Ready Mude Clothing, well dressed in every particular Style Cloth -Lining Workmnshi Then let us make your next Suit, If P Suits to Order Wo muko HiiiU to order from fi.OO to $15 clic-apcr than any otlu-r lirst-clww tailoring eKtablinliment in Portland. . . -in fact everything that fertains to a perfect Suit or Overcoat at NO MORE EXPENSE than if you wore Uncalled for Garments at Half Price THE great rush of jieoplr to take advantage of our extraordin ary offers in uncalled for suits and overcoats has been marvel ous from the very iH'ginning. The popularity of these suits has become so great that we have been compelled to open correspondence with over one hundred of the largest Tailoring concerns throughout the country in order to get these suits faht enough to supply the enormous demand. These are not misfits, but suits made to order on which deposits have len paid and which for unkown reasons remained uncalled for. Such things hapn to every Tailoring establishment. It is by advertising and making a feature of selling these suits that they find it more advantageous to consign them to us than to attempt to dispose of them from their own establishments. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.60 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $16.00 $36.00 Suits and Overcoats, $17.60 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 These garments are so lar superior in style, fit and finish to ready-made cloth ing that comparisons are odious. Call and examine them and see if we can fit you. We are Tailors, Bear that in Mind. Not cheap garment makers, the only thing cheap about our suits is the price. Our suits have that style fit and finish about them that well dressed gentlemen appreciate. Astorians are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods whether they buy or not. 1 Fanrcn orMer AGlilXALlM'S ES- 1 f mrol Hcliw .111 dilfr hut frum j llila view. Tin y ray Unit tln d " Mir Tt;uim uv kmw Mh"r"rnul A,ttl,Ml'" wl;h L I LAI I UI;IV 1 ' m, army 1.1 r-ard nu n- t-im vo valley to Ihtf li'Uth. If ' " d.mU j whether h hiui tm-afeU lh nny cmi- He Probably lint Awiy More Than ; "tJ? thllt Ailllai.i i.i.n,.-ir II cr-a III (Fb i Tailoring Company, 250 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON J K Wrrk Arii, With Smiie Army Supplies. AMERICANS CONTKOL KAlLKOADi Smnll Force Is Helloed to Have I'ol lowed the Kclicl Leader, and the Natives arc Itccoinlnij Mure Friendly Every l)a. NKW YoltK, Nov. 22.-A iltnuatch to tho Herald from Manila, snyx: I Tim 1 nloti of many nilllliu'y iuti ' and nf re!dent furclirniTH It that AKUlnnldo liu-t prolMibly .moaned by olianKlnK (ho aval of wur Into the imrtli'-rn urt of tho IhIiuuIh. They think he lui taken a coimld.trnble army with him. Thin, If true, will necemtltatv a now mrl of operation 011 our part, .tml Airuliiuldo him galiud a lnuru.ry idratcfclc advantOKi!. Tho holding this view point out ! lum giMi. They ul brieve thm a ' conaldrnbli portion of the lnnurKiit force l iii'ttfTvd In amall I'.umIa wltli-j , in oir llii' a anil", ifciirrul Ot) j mid Hcltwu.11 think that within 2i hi urn will control tho Manlhi-iniuupaii j valley. Th (Miuptlon of thl tM-rttr- Is iuhv mnn of 11 iiKvlwuilmil thiui a nilll lury proMeni. ilenertil Otl any thai tho railroad repair will l ruwlM-d and thtf railroad will bo operated through out In a Hhort I Inn. Tho tfenonil opinion hero I that w have a-nJn.il tremeiidoua advauliiftv over the ln NiirKi'ntH. It Im linpoHilblc to Miy how hiiK-' a force Aiiulnuldo ha Ikhh abU to hold tnp-tlKT ir whothor itfl.T tin locx of thi railroad, tho peopl.w In the north will mill nupport him. Thin wholo movonioiil him hown th advantii(r of cavalry tr oxptdltloii" oppi-atlonii In tho rhlllpplncn. It Ih belli'voil horn that Agnlniiblo'H rctrrnt to tho north In no way offein thi confiimtlnjf forv h of Maniln. Til Iv LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION DEMOCRATS ARE CU'CISIM Cruboblc that Kcprcscntatiu Kith artlsnn Kill (let the Nomination liy a Large Majorlh Vote. flllt'AOO OKKMAN 8O1MTIKS. tended to hold the ttlli'fM capital nt Turlao iui u pi-rmamnit cnpltul, It wni Hllirhtly fmtlflod. Thy Iho claim that tho rullnwuld lulng lift InUrt, the faot that the liutuigvnt ncvir In-1 FM ,1vw.nt,l(l liy lt. Km,Mror IIa Arrlv.'d and Will Ih rntntil Nixt Irdi imy. CIMfAOO, Nov. 22-Tlw IhiK pi- whlk! much rolling ntock wu burned ! mnted by ICmperor William of Oi-r-and di.'troyod, indlcatfw that a rapid nuuiy to tho rmtral ogriinUftllim. "f retreat wn nmdo 'vcral wifekii back. tho Gorman military goidotiow of Chl TIiIh rjtivut iiiimt ho.Vi lvn aecom- oiiffo ban arrival and Ih now In tho pllnhe.1 at tho tlmo Lawton b.-gnn Iih kcoplng of tho acting Oi-niian conmil. I San Islilro moveniont. Thwvfura tho InmiicontH havo hud tlmu to move out their principal uppllen mid inunltlonB. It U also a fact that our circle of troop lum bfH-ai closed up ho far with out material remittance except In t hi region of ecnpe to tha north near WhP.Uon'a column. Tho capturfd Huppllon havo proved InHlgnlflcant compared with those that would ba required. Agulnolilo'a up pi.Hed army In thla valley wan (5tl mated at 10,000 to 20,000 men. Their known large quanUtU of artillery ure still unaccounted for. The opinion of General Otla and Dr. J. A. I.ottonbauor, nt tho eonmil- n.to. Th. ling Is nnde of Ivinvy whlto Mlk bordered with a silver cord. On both sides nro paints In colors tho OVrmim eaglo and liolo.v It tho Hag of the United States with tho words of the dedication to tho organization by the emperor. It Is fastened to a black pole headed with a golden shield with the figures "1890," In open scroll work. Th flag will Ih) presented mxt Sun day at South Side Turner Hall to th central organisation by the German ambassador, Dr. Von Holloben, who s expected to arrive on Saturday. NKW YORK, Nov. 22. -A special to the Herald from WaslUngtpn soys: Th sclevtiun of Ropixwiitatlve Ja. D. Itlchardson a tho loiuler of tho min ority In tht? next house stvms iissmxil. A careful canvasa prosonts tho situ ation thu: James I. ltlchardson, 2; John 11. Iliaikheatl. 23; V. A. IVur- mond. J2; William Sulxor, IS. Total vol pledgwl 135. Total vote unpledg ed 2. Should the straight democrats caucus by themselv M votes will ho sutllclem to nominate, but should the populists, freo sllverltes and fuslonlsts Miter the caucus, which svins unlikely, It will require S7 vote to nominate. Itepre sontatlvo Suitor of Now York Is given tho entire domocratlo delegation from that state on the first ballot, after which the delegation Is to go to Hep-row-ntatlve Richardson. This, with th 2 plelgiHl votes, will give him wUhln ono of a majority of the straight democrats, and It Is n- I nt ant and tils morals ihenis"l es ; might ti"t b a nutflor of Important: iH-urlng upon tho quostloM of his xpul-( slo'i from the house of representative. ! "Mr. K'dn-rts In tho beginning of th6 discussion of his iolygamous practices; it only admlrt.tl that ho was a poly-j gamlst but boasted of that fact and . (Honied to think that his taking this, position opoiily and afU'rward retain ing his seat would bo Interpreted os( an acknowledp.'iiieiit by tho people of th country of giving polygamy me dogree of recognition. "Accepting this us true, ths country' has concluded to take Issue with Mr. Hobcrsta uihmi his jmsltlon. Tliertfore the retaining of Mr. Roberts in his seat I in cogn-ss Involves an issue upon the subject of polygamy. 1 9,ulU V0 tl unseat Roberts and use every effort In that direction. "The purity of tho homo Is the foun dation of the sUte and therefore no UlltsliiHi which Is likely to come bo fere con gross dii'ix-r Into our welfare than this. I believe It will not be pur-) tlsiiM In question and the necessary two thirds will Ik- found voting In favir of his expulsion." BEECHAfJS mm mm a? Ovr Indt&tntlon, Oonmtlftmti SteMH&mdi 10 ceaU aad 3S ecati, tt til iru tort. Colonel Metcalf did not shoot a pris aier In cold blood as has been alleged. In reply to General Funston'a chal lenge to prove ttw truth of Its asser tions regarding the looting of Caloooan churches, the San Francisco Monitor, l:i a card from its editor, T. A. Con nelly, Invites the general to bring a libel ault, promising to donate $2,000 to the Red Cross Society If he wins It. Self-praise is all right when Inserted in some good advertising medium. ITU-MAN SHOPS IN DENVER. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. The Tribune says In order to avoid the necessity of bringing cars that are on the far west ern lines to Chicago or St. Louis for re pairs, the Pullman Palaoe Car Company Intends to secure shops In Denver In which to do the work. Vloe-Prosldent tt tokos General Superintendent Gar- sIMed by his friends that after tho 1 son and several other officials of the first ballot many of those who will sup port Representative Bankheud will go to Richardson, thus insuring his noml- j nation. j Representative Richardson has ar-1 rived In Washington and nfter confer ence with a largo number of his dem ocratic colleagues has declared that he was well satisfied with the outlook for his nomination. Will EXPULSION OF ROIUOItTS. Another Highly Moral Man Who Does n't Helieve In "Open" Licentious, ness. FEORIA, III., Nov. 22. Congressman Joseph V. araff, of the Fourteenth dis trict, says: company are now In Denver negotia ting for the purchase of suitable re pair shops. John S. Ruimells, attor ney for tho company, snld the company had no Intention of building curs in Denver. DEFENDS FUNSTON. Father McKlnnon Snys Americans did not Desecrate Churches. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. Rev. Father McKlnnon. chaplain In the. United States army, defends General j Funstori and Colonel Metcalf from the, charges that have been brought against Ihem. He rays that churches In thj Philippines were not desecrated byi "The question of the religious belief American troops, Dut Dy tne insuring of Representative Roberts Is not lm-and Chinese. The priest is positive that! There is too little orrachinff of the (rosorl of health. It i the l;i-t thing that nvone thinks of iching. either to a m . clivld or woman- child. It is one of the important branch es of n education. Without healtli, a maa will be a business, and a soman a social tauure. When the body of either a man M ft WOIll&tl is O TO t- erly nourished, the result lis the enjoyment of good health. Almost all ill-healtb , tue to improper or in sufficient nourishment. If the stomach is right and the liv.r risht the blood will receive its normal supply of the life-giving elemenU of the food and the body will be Sroperly nourished. Dr. Pierce's Golden ledical Discovery acts directly upon the stomach and liver. R purines and enriches the blood. It is the great blooa-maker, 6esh builder, nerve tonic and restoiative. It promotes the natural activity of the en tire nutritive organism. It puts an end to the alow atarvation that ia at the base of uianv diseases. It does not make flabby fat like cod liver oil, but 6rm, muscular tissues. It does not make corpulent peo ple more corpulent but builds up the ay teni to the normal standard. " I was run down with nervous prostration and female weakness and kidney trouble," writes Mra. Marauds Ramsey, of Sinartt. Warren Co.. Tenn. " Mv bowels were constipated. My whole system was wrecked. My friends thought I would die. I had read of Dr. Pierce's mrdi Hnes and sent for the Golden Medical Dicov erv,' ' favorite Prescription ' and 1 Pleasant Pel lets.' In one mrck's time I bepin to sit up. In two weeks I could sit up all day. after being to bad that I had to be helped In and out of bed. I have taken lour bottles of ' Golden Medical Dis covery ' and two of ' Favorite Prescription ' and am in better health than I have beeu for years," Constipation is the father of all manner of maladies. If it did not exist, or was in all cases promptly relieved, the majority of medical books could be safely destroyed. It is the easiest sickness to neglect and the simplest to cure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation every time. They nlrtfOv and nerma- nently. They never gripe. They don't get you out 'o nights. One " Pellet " is a gentle laiative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggista keep nothing else "just as good. I!1? PALACE Open Day and Night W. W. Whlpple.ProprletOr Finest Restaurant North of San Francisco ATTENTTVB SXRVTCB.... nR8T"CLAB COTHMB.. PRTVATX KOOata FOS ULDDDB. 538 Commercial St.. Astoria. Oregon J. 0. Gillen 6 Co., Dealers, Manufacturers ardConlractors Of Asbestos Boiler and Pipe Coverings 229 Second St, PORTLAND, ORE. sxso DO YOU BATHE? NO. WHY? Because at onr bouse we have neither a bathtub, nor hot water handy. . . . Then go to the Russian Baths at 217 Aster St. 25 cents is the price. Private apartment for ladies. Only the better olass of patronage Is catered to. Try one and you will come regularly. The Sflverf ield Fur Manufacturing Co., 283-288 Morrison St., Portland, Ore. To the Ladles of Astoria: We will save you one-fourth on every garment you purchase from us, be cause we are direct manufacturers, and you will save the middleman s profit. . , Fur CollaMtes, fron - - H.M up KurNVck Bona, from TV up Lailli's' Klne Tailor- Made Suits from 12 00 up Ladles' Klne I allorJIudi' Cloth Jarkets, from 4'.i0 up ladles' KIiip Kreni-h Klimnt'l Walnls.from $1.75 up Aliw-ka Heal Hsln JarkrUi, Iudon Dye, made eipecliilly to order lrom 5150.00 up Remodeling of Fur Garment Into the Latent Style at very lowrtKuren. , Send for illuslrated catalogue, whtch we will gladly mall you. Highest frice Paid for Kaw Furs. Yours Respectfully, The Silverfield Fur Manufacturing Co.