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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)
;- : THE MORNING ASTORIAN. FRIDAY MARCH 7. 1902 I AiHsg Woffiea la Springtime Need the Strecgthesiaz and Nourishing Virtues of PAINE'S CELERY COHPOUND A Cmte Where the Great Medi etas Bestowed J Vigor nd Health After Months of Weakness andSuf--. fertnff. . Observing and Intelligent -women who have used Paine' Celery Compound hare noted well the fact that aprlcc medicine It quickly regulates the bowels, clears the whites of the yes of that common Jaundiced look and gives a bloom of health to the fax that It never possessed before. Another Important proof of the Invig orating power sf Paine's Celery Com pound, Is Us effect on 8 pulse, which becomes full, firm and regular. Weak, exhausted, nervous. Irritable and wor ried -women find that Paine's Celery Compound counteracts the exhausting ' strain of work and worry by Its strong Inducement to the delicate tissues to take more nourishment; It Induces the nerves and brain to feed themselves more liberally, and H enrlohes the blood and regulates the flow. Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor, Solon, 0-, sends the following testimonial letter for the benefit of weak and run-down women: -Some years ago I had a severe at tack of the grippe which left my head and spine In a very bad shape. Some times I thought I should lose my mind I was so nervous. I could not sleep more than two hours a night. After a yesr with the doctor, I had run down so I weighed only one hundred and sixteen pounds. I then began on Paine's Celery Compound, and that great medicine cured me and built me up to one hundred and fifty pounds. I would not be alive today had t not been for , the compound. It cures all nerve troubles. - n.rM sood" with Dlsmon Pre cotton UjSvOlTQ'l colon. Will not crock or unut MISS LAMONT ILL. NEW YORK, March 6. Miss Julia Lamout, daughter of Daniel Lamont, ex-secretary of war is critically ill with brain fever at her home- In this city. Miss Lamont was to have occupied a box with Mrs. G rover Cleveland at the Metropolitan opera house last Tuesday night on the occasion of the gala performance- in honor of Prince Henry. She was stricken that even ing and has. it is reported, steadily grown worse. . . RARE POTTERY SALE. NEW YORK. March 8. A famous collection of Chinese porcelains, gath ered from all parts of the world by the late James A Garland, vice-president of the First National bank, has been sold by the trustees of the Gar land estate. The sale was private, and the consideration was not made public. The collection, which is said to be one of the finest of its kind In the world, was valued at $1,000,000. For the past seven years It has been loan ed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where It is displayed in 17 cases. It comprises nearly 1500 pieces. ANOTHER VICTIM. CHICAGO. . March .-6amuel Up houser, known in pugiHstic circles as the "Brighton Slasher," is dying at his home at 817 West Twenty-second street as the result of a knockout blow he received In a fight at Bricklayer's Hall Saturday night The police are searching for his opponent in the bat tle, but can only learn that he is known as "Young ChoynsW," and no one knows where he can be found. It was in the fourth round of the fight that Cphouser received injuries likely to prove fatal. He had received ter rible punishment in the second and third and In the fourth round was sent to the floor. His head struck the floor sharply and he was carried from the ring unconscious and later taken to bis home. Since then his conditonbas been serious and this morning he was reported to be dying. DIG PLANT WITH LITTLE NAME. Opposition to Great Steel Trust Pre paring for Business.' CHICAGO, March . The Grand Crossing Tack Company, rival for the big steel corporation, has made plans for the erection of an Industrial plant to cost $500,000 on 'the east side of the Calumet river, between One Hundred and Eighteenth street and One Hun dred and Twentieth;' street The nego tiations for the ground have been completed. The pries paid was tUS, 000 or 12500 an acre. Contracts for the new plant have al ready been let It la to consist of 11 buildings containing door pace of 71, 000 square feat There Is to be an open hearth steel department, rolling mill for tm manufacture of steel billets and all the accessories. The tuain building wilt be 440 feet long and have a width If CO feet B. "W. HutcWna, secretary and superintendent of the company, has recently returned from Europe, where he visited the best equipped plants for Weas ton modern establish ments of the kind. PROFBSSOTl KAPOSI DEAD. VIENNA. March ".-Professor Moris Kaposi, of the University of Vienna, a celebrated dermatologist Is dead. FOCR BODIES RECOVERED. DENVER. March t A special dis patch o the News from Tellurlde says: The bodies of George Rohwer. W. a Gregory, Harry Chase and W. a Stan ley, victims of the Liberty Belt snow- slide, were recovered today. One hun dred men were at work all day at the scene of the disaster. It Is storming tonight and the prospect (s that the rescue work will be again Interrupted. FAR REACHING ASSESSOR. COCNCTL BLUFFS, la, March t CKy Assessor Everest has Included in his assessment roll the property of the Portland Mining Company, whose headquarters are in this city, but whose property holdings are In Colora do. The Iowa code makes a provision for taxing corporations having their principal place of business within the state. The local representative of the com pany refused to make a statement of its taxable property and the asses sor has decided to assess the company on the basis of its alleged actual value of $9,000,000 as provided by the law. The recent Burns-Doyle suit for pos session of 11,000,00 stock in the Port land Company, the assessor says, formed a basis for calculations on the value of Its pro pert yi Suit may fol low the assessor's action. ANOTHER NATIONAL PARTY. CHICAGO, March 6. The referendum league of Chicago announces the for mation of a national party for the promotion of Initiative referendum in all the cities of - United State The new party w' fc-nown as the National Non-Partlsan Federation for majority rule, George H. Shibley. the organiser, will travel from city to city organizing referendum leagues. The aim will be to secure the passage in each state of a bill compelling munl cipaliies o recognize peiions signed by five per cen of he voters. In order that the question may be voted upon by the people. The launchers of the new par ty are all officers of the local league. TO MOVE TO PHILIFPrNES. NEW YORK, March . Coincident with changes made in the list of offi cials of the Norfolk at Western rail road. H is stated, says the Herald, that the main office of the company vhich has been located in this city for many years soon -will 'he mnvd to Philadel phia. The real rltniflcince of this step is said to lie I" -ie f-vt that the Pennsylvania Interests which are now In practical control of the Norfolk & Western, wish to have its executive of fices as near at he-- - fo as to direct more closely the general pol icy of the big soft rial rrad. Arrangements already have been made to move the papers and para phernalia of the president's office to Philadelphia. It Is thought the trans fer will be completed within the pres ent month. BIG DEAL IN STREET RAILWAYS. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6 The Sutter street and Sutro lines have been formally transferred to. the Baltimore Syndicate, whose repreesntatives, X M. Duane, tendered a certified check for $2,376,656 in payment The tran&fer of the Market street system Is yet to be made. About $3,000,000 worth of stock In the United Railways Company which -will control al these lines, has been taken by local capitalists. FIRE IN TEXAS. MARBLE FALLS, Tex., March 6. Fire has broke nout in the cedar brakes near here and great tracts of valuable timber are being consumed. Everything Is as dry as tinder and there seems to be no way of checking the fire until it burns Itself out Few people live In the path of the fire' and they have had ample warn ing. . NEW OFFICERS ARB CHOSEN. Selected by Cattle Growers' Associa tion at Denver Meeting. DENVER. March 1 At the after noon session of the CatUegrowers As sociation the following officers were elected: President F. C. Lusk, of Chlco, Cal.; first vice-president Bartlett Richards, of Ellsworth, Neb.: second vice-presi dent M. K. Parsons, of Salt Lake: treasurer, a G. GUI, of Denver; secre tary, H. W. Robinson, of Denver. Among the executive committeemen named are the following: Montana Paul McCormlok and "W. N. Holden. Oregon-John Klkhrtst and William Hereford. Utah M. K.- Parsons and M. T. Baumgard. NEW ROAD TO MEXICO. KANSAS CITY. March .-It Is an nounced tttat wbjck laying on m Kansas City, Mexico A Orient rail road will be begun at Anthony, Kan sas, this month. Ninety-two miles of road in Kansas and Oklahoma is prac tically ready , for ttiet rack. Juan F. Trevino, manager of the road's Interests east of the Sierra Ma il re mountains In Mexico, left last night for Chihuahua, where he will be gin track laying next -weekon the So miles now graded east from Chihua hua and wil award contracts for grad ing the next SO miles. Rails are en route from Europe for this latter part of the road and also for that now graded east from Port Stllwell, about S3 miles for which ties and bridge timbers have arrived. MRS. P. D. ARMOUR TO WED NEW TORK, March . Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Jr., widow of the youn Chicago millionaire who died in Cali fornia two years ago will be married this evening in the Hotel Netherland to P. A. Valentine, of the firm of Ar mour & Co. It Is understood there will be no dis play about the wedding. Rev. Thad- deus Snlvely, rector of St. Chrysos- tom's church. Chicago, will perform the ceremony. Mr. Valentine will take his bride to Europe for a month or so, leaving, it is said, tomorrow on the steamer Kronprlni Wilhelm. WANTS TAXES REDUCED. NEW YORK, March 6.-George W. Vanderbllt has appeared before Com missioner Gillespie of the department of taxes and assessments, and obtain ed a reduction of his personal assess ment from $2,00,000, which was fixed by the board, to $10,080. In applying for this reduction, Mr. Vanderbllt introduced something cf an Innovation. Instead of pleading non residence, he told Commissioner Gilles pie that, while he was worth al! that the assessment callde for, his wealth principally Is in real estate and In se curities, iwhich were either non-taxable or else are taxed by the state. Without particularizing, he Indicated that most of his holdings were In trust companies and kindred corporations, over -which the local authorities have no control. A SAD DEATH. SAN RAFAEL, Cat, March 6. Mrs. Mary Walsh, an aged -woman, was burned to death late last night In her cottage near the railroad depot. A Are supposed to have been of Incen diary origin started in the house about midnight Mrs. Walsh was awakened from sleep and started for the door but fell and met death in the flames. A SKILLFUL DETECTIVE. BRAZIL, Ind., March 6.-Albert Decker, of the firm of Decker & Son, furniture dealers, and funeral direc tors of this city, has carried out a unique plan -which caught one of his trusted clerks who, it is said, was dally tapping the till of several dol lars. Mr. Decker directed a r'amera in line with the money drawer and at tached to the slide a string which passed through Into the cellar. He procured a vantage point and when he discovered the clerk taking money from the drawer he pulled the slide by means of the string and photo graphed the clerk with his hands full of coins. The clerk was arrested. ENGLAND'S TRADE WITH CUBA. NEW YORK, March . At a private meeting of members of the Associated Chambsre of Commerce of the Urtlted Kingdom, -who have been holding a conference in London during the past two days, says the Herald's London correspondent, Mr. Cox, , a Liverpool merchant saM traders wW Cuba asked for co-operation of the chamber In an effort to obtain favored nation treat ment for ths trade of Great Britain with Cuba . England had a direct trade with Cuba of over $10,000,00 In addition to considerable Indirect trade through New York and Liverpool. The trad ers had grounds for believing that there was an Intention existing to make a reciprocity treaty with the United Stares by means of which a concession will be given which may destroy the greater part of the trade. The meeting agreed that action was necessary and that the chambers of the United Kingdom shall be strongly represented at an Interview with Lord Lansdowne, to take place on Tuesday next ANOTHER BLOW TO WOMEN. NEW YORK, March a -That women are Incapable of mastering the Chi nese language was a rtatewnt made by Herbert A. Giles, professor of Chi nese at Cambridge University. Krg land. In an address at Oolumbla. It was his first lecture In this country and also the first to be lven by the new Dean Lung department of Chi nese at Columbia for the establishment of which an unknown person gave $200,000. More than half the audience was composed of women and this proved rather embarrassing, as ome of Pro fessor Giles' remarks were not eaxct ly complimentary r exam ple, that the Chinese symbol for treachery was woman. INDIANS TO CEDE LANDS. WASHINGTON. March 8.-Tho house Indian committee today favorably re tmrted an agreement made with the Klamath Indiana for ceslon of portions of their reservation. JOB PRINTING OUR No Job FAST PRESSED Telephone ASTORIAN MORE HOMBSHBKBIUS COMTNO, Trains Carrying ftften Hundred Pass- ed Through Helena Yesterdny, HELENA. Mont. March i About 1600 persona passed through Helena to day on the Northern rnelno and Bur lington homeseekers' excursion train Most of the homeseekers on ths North ern Pacific came from Wisconsin, Illi nois, Iowa and other middle states of the North Those on the Burlington came from Missouri and Northern Kan sas. Most of the excursionists were bound for Oregon and Washington. NOTICE. ASTORIA. March 1. 1901-NaUce Is hereby given that all accounts due the West Shore Mills Co. and Astoria Gas Light Co. must be paid by the lth of March. All persons having accounts against the West Shore Mills Co, and Astoria Gas Light Co, will please pre sent the same at their office for pay ment P. A. TUULUNOmR, Secretary. DIAMONDS All kinds of precious stones, set ami unset, ut very mod erate prices. The latest pro ductions in the jeweler's art in Society Emblems, Tins, Iktlges, etc. Solid value and guaranteed quality in standard v.atches and clocks Fine rcpairing.'.v.v.'.v.'.v. J. H. SEYA10UR. ASTORIA Of all kinds from a visiting card to n daily newspaper or a book. LINOTYPE Typesetting Machine in the hands of competent operators enables us to turn out work requiring a large amount of typesetting on short notice and at prices away below all competitors. too Large or too Small Three of them at the service of our increasing patronage. ARTISTIC WORK We are ready to undertake work requiring artistic finish. We are better prepared than heretofore for this class of work, PAPER STOCK. We carry a large and select stock of the very best and medium grades of paper and printing stationery. We can please you as to quality and Ymrn A fmnl Aixlnw etr nil n,l Main 661. JOB OFFICE Castings Wt are prepared to nk thtm short nolle and of ths best m)UrtaU. Let us give you estimates oa any kU4 of castings or pattern work, lowest prices for first-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 8461. JEW Ut W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the ruoilic Const ovei twenty-two year SAMUEL ELMORE A CO., Agent, Astoria, Ore. ","T""", Arv'4U " - '':V-'''',;'w' Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. As Vs ALlwBN Testa sail Commercial Streets North Pacific Brewery. JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. The Popular Product of the only brewery In North- weil ern Oregon enjoy r a very; large tloimsUe anil ex port Hale. KOPPS BEST bottled or in keH. Free City Delivery, FOUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE r LONDON TKK OLDEST PURELY EIRE OFFICE IN HIE WOKI.D. i"h Ata, - Sil.nou, eM ail Aium In United Mtea, a.om.v.i C A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street SAMUEL ELMORE CHOICE MEATS Fresh Meats Pickled Meats Corel Meats Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen&Co., 518 COMMERCIAL STREET. PRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY TtlephotM 2SL Graying and expressing All gooes shipped to our Cars Will Rsoelvs Bpaolal Attention. No. B38 Duan BU, W. J. COOK, Mgr. Astoria, Ors. Rs. Tel. 1131. SBMBB - Thsss tiny Capiulss ars superior to Batiam or yupaiua, Cubebi or injections anaf umu CURE IN 48 HOURSPW ths same dneases witn out Inconvsnisnes, - - Said h " Prufrfiit. n IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay Iron Brass Works (tor, mih ana raiklln svs: - J Bath Tubs The lady rtis caitu front tb Hub. Wished to baths In s Wslssr Ibtith Tub. She came from the tub look ing so chub. She gave Cupid a vsry rub, Those splendid tul to U hnJ , of W. J. Scully 431 BOND 4TKEET. Between Ninth and Tenth A. D. I7IO V.1S GENERAL AGENTS. - San Francisco. Cal. & CO., A0ENT5 Insurance. Commission and Sh pplng. C. J. TRENCHARD, Ajrftit Wells Fui-ko mill Paoitlc Kxprt-Ki Couip'jrs. Custom House Broker- Andrew Asp, Wipa laker. Ilarkmlii nt larmier FIRHT-CLAB8 WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. 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