THE MORNING ASTORIAN. THURSDAY, NOVF.MBEK 20, l!K)2
n
THE QUO REUABLE
HIP
Absolutely PurbT
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
GLOBE PROVES IV SUCCESS
UFK SAVER IS TURNED LOSE IN
, ROl'OH SEA. AND SAILS
TO SHORE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Another test
has been riven the life saving globe
Invention tor use in shipwrecks by
Captain Donvig, a Norwegian, says
Herald dispatch from London. The
oblect of this test was to ascertain
how the craft would behave In heavy
seas. ;
While the wares were running- ex
tremely high and a sea was running in
which, It was declared, no lifeboat
could live, the globe was towed by a
tug from Dover harbor into the chan
net.
In order that the apparatus should
be as near as possible In the same con
dittos as It would be if used in case ot
a. shiDwrecfc, it was weighted with
sand bags, MfbJch, with four men who
were in the globe, made the weight
eouivalent to that of 20 men and 39
days' provisions.
The globe, without its crew, was
first towed out to sea between Dover
and the south foreland. The strong
wind raised terrific seas. Several times
the lug was caught in the trough and
her decks were completely swept, so
that it waa necessary to batten down
All the hatch way a But the globe rode
over the waves like a cork. Finally it
was towed Into quiet water, where
Captain Donvig, accompanied by three
Dover seamen went aboard. They
fastened the manhole and the globe
was again towed to sea. When the
full force of the wind and seas was
exoerienced. Captain Donvig signalled
throush the manhole to cast off the
towrope.
The globe, left to itself, bobbed about
in the heavy seas, but showed no in
clination to roll over.
After tossing about for 10 or 15 min
utesCaptain Donvig and one of the
sailors emerged from the manhole, and,
lashing themselves on the outside of
hte Klobe, set a small sail which they
nulled through the manhole with them.
The air funnel was used as a mast
and the queer craft was navigated
back to harbor, a distance of several
mile.
STRIKE FROM SYMPATY.
Unusual Union Order Stops Work on
Vanderbllt's Residence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. A sympa
thetic strike of unusual nature, involv
ing 500 men, has tied up work on the
residence of George W. Vanderbilt,
Fifty-first street and Fifth avenue. In
which extensive alterations are being
made. The strike was ordered by the
buildings trades council on behalf of
the Amalgamated Painters" society, al
though no painters will be emplowed
in the building for two months. The
ulasterers have Just begun their work
and painting will be started only after
the plasterers have finished.
The action was taken by the union
in an effort to force the contractors
. for the decorations to discharge their
workmen who are members of the
Brotherhood of Painters and to em
ploy those affiliated with the Amal
gamated society.
SHEEP RUSTLERS PURSUED
BY SHERIFF'S POSSE.
Five Men Blow Up Herder's Cabin and
Attempt to Escape With Large
Flock of Sheep.
FOWLER, CoL, Nov, 19. Five men
drove off 1400 head of sheep from the
herd of James Brown, 16 miles north
west of this place, after dynamiting
the hut in which the herder was sleep
in. The explosion blew the cabin to
pieces and threw the herder into the
air. Mr. Brown waa aroused by the
noise of the explosion and found the
herder lying unconscious upon the
ground. He was not seriously hurt
A posse overtook the men with the
sheep after a chase of several miles.
They abandoned the nock and fleOj
nortward. Sheriff Baldwin started out
with a posse later, determined to ap
prehend ;he would-be rustlers.
ILLITERACY A MENACE.
Steps Taken to Prevent Indlscrmlml
nate Immigration.
MILWAUKEE, Nov, 19. The Mer
chants' and Manufacturers' association
has adopted a resolution advocating
the restriction of immigration to the
I'nlted Stats by an Illiteracy test
It points out that to maintain the
Anwleaa standard of education I
difficult when 100,000 Illiterate whose
children will start on their career as
American cltisens from ignorant homes
urnlm- practically foreign surroundings,
are Untied annu&lly and that the
standard of public morality is endan
gered by the same means.
DAILY NRWSl'AV'KHS AKU
LOSING THEIR INFLUENCE
According to an Address ly W. J.
Bry;n itefore Pody of Adver
tising Men In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Atlas club
an onraniiaiion of advertising men,
held its quarterly banquet and annual
election at the Calumet club last night.
William J. Rryan spoke on "How the
West Advertises Itself." Speaking ot
th growth and influence of weekly
newspapers, Mr. Bryan said:
"The dally is becoming less and less
a political paper. As a great business
enterprise, the city dally has passed be
yond the stage where the owner can
be the editor, und as th? paper thus
ceases to be the organ of one man
it loses its political influence. Hut as it has a large working force, of shoe
people will always require papers that makers now menaced with loss of em
discuss political Questions, we shall
hare the growth of the weekly papers."
FINEST THEATRE WEST
OF NEW YORK CITY facturers had kept abreast of Amer
. lean enterprise and equipped their
New Playhouse In San Francisco Has
Been Leased For Term of Ten
Years to F. Relasco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. -Fred
Relaseo, at present one of the manag
ers of the Central and Alcazar thretres
has secured a 10 year lease with an op
tion of five more on the new theatre
now in course of construction at the
corner of Ninth and Market streets In
this city. Belasco purposes to make this
playhouse the fln?st west of New York.
The theatre is being built by William
Ede, a well-known capitalist and it
was originally intended to give the
lease of it to Alfred Bouvior. The re
cent serious illness of Mr. Bouvier
broke off negotiations and Mr. Betas
co's terms were accepted after a brief
conference.
LARGE INDUSTRIAL PROJECT.
Iron and Copper Smelting Works Pro
posed for Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. An Im
mense copper and Iron smelting plant,
to employ 1500 men, is reported by the
Chronicle to be the next industrial pro
ject of magnitude to be launched on
Oakland harbor. The proposed works
are to be established on the Alameda
shore of the canal of estuary, nearly
facing the two big steel plants, upon
which work is now under way.
It is rumored that mineral lands.
containing copper and iron, located In
this state, have been secured by the
new enterprise and that oil fuel will
be used, so as to successfully compete
with eastern rivals.
ACCOUNTS WERE SHORT.
Commits Suicied Rather Than Face
Investleation.
SAN JOSH, Nov. 19. Jackson Stoll.
vice-president of the W. T. Ackerman
company of Paterson, X. J., has com
mitted suicide in this city by swal
lowing half a small bottle of chloro
form. He had been hre about a week.
A letter was found beside the chloro
form bottle which asked that he be
decently buried. The sum of $25 In
ereenbacks was found in his pocket
Letters from Paterson from W. T.
Ackerman spoke of a shortage in his
accounts of $1500. Deceased was about
25 years old. The Paterson authori
ties have been notified.
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES
Firi That Destroyed His Works Caus
ed Illness and Death.
.N FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Juan B.
Wandesforde, an artist with an Inter
national reputation is dead in this city.
His health has been declining ever
since he suffered the loss of many val
uable nieces of his handiwork by the
destruction of his home at Haywards
bv fire several years ago. He was a
native of England, aged 85 years.
CARNEGIE'S ILLNESS.
Condition of Iron King Causes
Alarm In London.
No
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Most of the
newspapers here make no mention of
Andrew Carnegie's indisposition, while
others dismiss it. in a small paragraph,
says a World dispatch from London.
All agree that there is no cause for
alarm.
No other soap in
the world is used so
much; or so little of
it goes so far.
old.UowU world.
IDLERS IN ENGLAND.'
MIDLAND TOWNS CANNOT COM
FETE WITH AMERICAN
MADE GOODS. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. While the
talk about the American invasion has
ceased In the press, there Is. cables the
London correspondent of the Tribune
no lack of evidence of active eompe
tition in many lines of manufacture.
The provincial hotels are filled with
American commercial travelers and
Cunts of manufacturing firms, and
there is a large Increase in the number
t branch houses established for per
manent operations In the United King
dom. The results of this destructive
competition sre noticeable In the mid
land towns, like Northampton and
tioealer. which have been dependent
for their prosperity upon the boot und
shoe trade. There has been a marked
decline In the production tor both the
home and froetgn trade. The streets
of those towns are filled with Idlers,
and the shoemakers' wages are falling.
Leicester Is more fortunate than
Northampton, since it has the hosiery
industry, which has not been seriously
, affected by the production abroad, but
ployment. Northampton is in a sorry
ollght from the shrinkage of business.
j The fortunes of those towns might
have been retrieved If the shoe manu
factories with labor saving appliances.
They neglected those matters, how
ever, and American boots and shoes
are now sold In England at prices that
cannot he met, either at Leicester or
' NorthaniDton.
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
WANTS ITS MONEY BACK
Asserts That Overpaid Government
Taxes Wilt Equal Jt,000,00O Case
Is Now Being Heard.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Arguments
have been heard In the United States
district court ut Newark, N. J., In the
suit brought by the American Sugar
Refining company, involving a trifle
over $1,000,000 which the plaintiff as
serts it paid the government under the
ruling of the treasury department In
excesi of what it should have paid as
government taxes tor 1898. ISM and 1900.
The amou.vs were paid under protest
oending the settlement of the question
whether they were an overpayment of
property tax.
The company asserts it has been un
justly taxed on investments made be
fore the imposition of the war revenue
tax.
SANTA FE OFFICIAL GOES EAST
Vice President Morton Has Inspected
Entire Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Paul
Morton, second vice-president of the
Santa Fe has started for Chicago in his
private car, after several days spent
In this city. He was joined here by
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Patter," who have been
spending their honeymoon in the Haw
aiian Islands. They accompanied him
east Presllent Ripley will leave for
the cast tomorrow night. During his
sojourn In this city he has inspected all
the property of the Santa Fe.
SCHLEY IS HONORED
Admiral Feud By Commercial Club In
Kansas City.
KANS VS CITY, Nov. 19.-Rear Ad
mlral Winfield Scott Schley was a
guest ot the Commercial club banquet
held in commemoration of the signing
of the John Jay treaty. The affair was
a notable one and Admiral Schley was
given a decided ovation.
RAILWAY LINSS PURCHASED
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Details have
been arranged by the St. Louis & San
Francisco Railway company .accord
ing to the Herald, for the purchase of
the St. LouK Memphis and Southern
Railway company by the execution of
a collateral trust agreement under
which collateral trust notes have been
issued for $4,000,000 .
ELECTRIC LETTER POST.
Inventor Negotiating With
to Adopt System.
England
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Blgnor Plscl
elli, inventor of a system for dispatch
ing letters known as the electric post,
has arrived from Italy, says a dispatch
to the Tribune from London. He will
continue negotiations already opened
with the British postal authorities for
the Introduction of his system into
this country.
HARVARD MAN TAKES POISON.
Disappointed In Love William
honey Prefers Death.
Ma-
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Wllllam C.
Mahoney, 28 years old, said to be a
member of a wealthy Boston family,
and a graduate of Harvard, has com
mitted suicide in this city because a
woman, who had refused to marry him,
and had caused his arrest twice re
cently for persisting in his attentions,
had declared her purpose of marrying
another. The woman, whose home is
said to be in Paris, was employed in
No Man
it more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage earner. You can buy your
me insurance ju lower rates now
than you can a year hence,
when you are older.
Why not buy it in the com
pany that has larger assets and
ha paid more to policy-holders
than any other hte insurance
company m the world?
$352,000,000
$569,000,000
A ywiag wbillow f hkum, h.uU twM
WM potutt.
Writ to "Wtoe .kill I iMMttf"
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company or New York
Rxhami A. McCvwr, Pmtfwt
VAN DUSEN ft CO. Resident Agent,
Astoria, Oregon.
Sherwood Olllespy. Manager, Seattle,
Washington.
C. H. Waterman. State Manager,
Portland. Oregon.
this city as n designer. Mahoney call
ed upon her, entered a violent protest
against her Intended marriage and
then poisoned himself In her presence.
GERMANY WILL NOT ES
TABLISH NAVAL STATION
On Either Eastern orWestern American
Coast Squadron In Central Ameri
can, Waters Thought Sufficient.
NEW YOKE, Nov. 19.-in reply to
reports Imputing to Germnny an In ten
tion to establish a iiernutnent naval
station near the American roast, Ber
lin newspapers observe, says a Tribune
dispatch from London .that the aqtiad
ron now cruising in Central American
waters was fitted out to protect the
legal Interests of Germany. No Inten
tion exists It Is declared, ot perma
nently stationing this squndron off the
eastern American coast, and Germany
does not possess the ships necessary
for establishing a station on the west
ern American coast.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL JOIN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Principals and Graded Instructors of
Hoboken Not Satisfied With
Existing Conditions.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. -School teach
ers of Hoboken will In nil probability
take steps within a few weeks to make
application for admittance Into the
American Federation of labor. Thn
plan in being backed by a number of
the most prominent members of the
Teachers' Mutual Aid association and
the Principals' association, which em-
br.vco almost nil of the 200 teachers and
Principals In he city of Hoboken.
PIG IKON SHIPMENTS HEAVY.
Enirl md Is Sending Out Shiploads to
the United States.
NEW YORK, Nov. J9.-Shlpments of
nie iron to America this month un
likely to turn out very heavy, accord
ing to the Tribune's London correspon
dent. Six thousand tons already have
been cleared for Philadelphia and two
more steamers have been chartered.
LA FATETTE'S IRANDDAVOHTER
Linen) Descendant of America's
Staunch Friend Is Dend.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Marciuise E. D.
t'humbnm died yesterday. She was
the last grand -daughter of La Fayette
and her life was notable for her con
stancy in maintaining the family's
cordial feeling for America.
KILLED IN SNOWSLIDK
DENVER, Nov. 19.-A special to
the Republican from Tellurlde, Colo.,
says that Harry Welter, aged 23 years,
was swept to death by a snowslide at
Pandora today. With him went his
burro pack train and mules belong
ing to another train.
FIGHT IS SCHEDULED
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 19.-Tommy
Rvan of this city and Jack Root of
Chicago, have 'oeen mulched for a 10
round fight here December 16.
8. B. HUSTON CHOSEN
PORTLAND, Nov. 19. S. B. Huston
of Hlllsboro 'was today elected presi
dent of the State Tiar association,
NEW TODAY
Caston sells feed, grain and hay.
Bweet 'iream for sale. Hoeflers.
You will find the best 18c meul In the
city at the Rising Sun Restaurant.
New stock of fancy goods just ar
rived at Yokohama Baaaar. Call and
e the latest novelties from Japan.
Concomly tribe No. 7, Imp, O. R. M.,
will give a grand maaquemde ball at
Foard Stokes hall on Thanksgiv
ing eve, November 21, at which nine
beautiful prists will be given. The
best ot muilo has been arranged for
and a good time Is assured all who
attend. The prises are on exhibition
at Herman Wise's clothing store. K
costumer from Portland will be hers
with a full line of tu'!) for the oc
casion, Tickets can b purchased from
any of th members. Admission;
Gentleman maskers, $1; lady maskers,
50 cents; spectators, to cents; children,
25 cents.
FOUND On Bond street, purse eon-
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOW. FEED, PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Supi'lit's of all kinds at lowest rutee, for fialirriuf n,
Fanners and Loggon.
As V. ALL.EIN Tenth and Commtrthil Streets
I Air Tight
FROM
Took stoves. Kangw und everything in
the Move line at absolutely the lowest
prices in Astoria.
s
S H. H. ZAPF, - - -
XSXXttX3ttXX8XXUXttXX
Castings
Wt are prepared to make them on
short notice and of the best materials.
Let us glre you estimates on any kinA
of eastings or pattern work. Lowsrt
prices for flrst-class work.
TELEPHONE NO. 2461.
WILLAMETTE 7 UNIVERSITY
.F. II. COLEMAN, I'rcsMent, Hulem, Ore.
College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medi
cine, Music, Oratory, Theology, Business
PRErARATOnT DEPARTMENT
grade department-lower grade In pre
Ing professional training, the University seeks to give a ;harough piacilcal
educatifln to all who are awars of the value of ft trained brain.
THK NORMAL DEPARTMENT offers a thorough course In the theory
and practice of teaching. MeeU all requirements of state school law Its
teachers are In constant demand '
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY
American Favorite Whlnkcy
BLUMAUBR & HOCH
W iiolomilo LItioruul Clifur bottlers
soli: aokntm
IOH-IIO l'otirth Street - - . Portlmiil. Oregon
xixxunimxiZxuxAiixixinxiixiixxxximiixixiiy,
.TUB CITY OP ASTORIA...
Is NoUmI iim the IMiH'o Whore
Is Mmni.actiirMl.
Culbirlli's Creosote Sliinqlc Stains
The Most Dnruble, Preservative, ami
Hsndsome Stains on tbe Market.
Nothing keeps ont the weather like sliinglei on the walls. .Nothing
preserves nmi beautifies shingles likcCiilbirth ' stains.
Cutbirth also makes the best OOlTEK PAINT for the botloms of all
ter croft.
XXH Mill XXXXXXXXXXXTXXXimXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
COAL
For Steamer, Commercial and Family Use
Orders Promptly Executed.
DOCK FOOT OF SEVENTH ST
Samuel Elmore & Co., Agts.
North Pacific Brewing Co.
EMIL SCMIHPFF, General manager.
The Popular Product of the only brewery in Northwestern
Oregon enjoys a very large domeetio and export sale.
KOPPS BEST bottled or In keg
Free city delivery.
tnlnlng money. Inquire of J. II. Matt
son, 18 Flnvel street. West Astoria,
X have chamois skin to supply the
whole country for a year, prices from
3 cents to $1.!S emit, Rogers, drug
gist. .-
Plumbing, tinning, gut and strum
fitting nt lowest rate and In work
rusnllke monitor. Orders promptly ex
ecuted. Shop, No. 4:8. Bond street
JOHN A, MONTGOMERY.
Heaters
UPWARDS
He House Furnisher
XtSXXtaXXXftXXttXXtiXX
IRON, STEEL,
BRASS
and BRONZE
Scow Bay Iron 0
Brass Works
Obf . Iih and Frsnkltn are;
open to students completing eighth
paratory department Besides atlord-
Catalngu upon application.
TELEPHONE AH IN 661
hi
(iltOMMM AN'N
PATKNT Wit IT I NO KINO
The most Important Improvement
ot the age in the art of -nmiuhlp
make the (oore.t writ
er 1 splendid penman . In a few
weeks by the us of (his ring. Its
dorsod by prominent college presidvnM
and boards of education In Burose
and America. Satnpl dosen assort
sis sent post paid tor II, sing)
sample J5e. When ordering a Mugl
ring stale whstltsr fur man, wvnmm
or child.
penn ma. SUPPLY CO.
m s. rocHTH sr. r.ii.di,n.
Central Meat Market
48 COMMERCIAL 8T.
Vest oriirrt tor
menu. kaih
FRESH AKD SALT
SslMisrfarily M
W. MORTON, h.
Tltl No. an.
THE WALDORF
C. r. WIRE, Fropr.
Astoria's prlB.ieal iwmrt.
JTIn. liquor, sad .Igwr.
The MUG SALOON
P. V.. PKTKrtSON, Prop.
finest Wines and U utters,
t'ortwr Astor and Ninth.
C. J. Trenchant
Insurants CommkMrton tag tfttpFlaf.
Agraj Wells fane and Pa
cific Express CotncaalM. Cus
tom Boats OrotMsr,
GRAND
f
MASQUERADE BALL
COXCOMLY till UK,
Improved Order of Uetlmeii
THANKSGIVING EVE,
. novi:miii:ic at. iihw
Foard & Stokes' Hall
Markers Tlik -ts tl
rtpc. tutor. 54.
Tti llimrcut Hrnsntkm Kmywbrrt ."
LJLJPUT
t'oliiiMille Pocket
MtereNeope Auritlns
Ths nalst sttrvift'oix with U.
trouKit nptlcttl .ffpi't. Highly
Ish.nl In tliT.'o-nt colors with rlrh ;oid
nnd silver aVorullons (mnuiilin-.
n' lutliiif 20 V. F. rhniAirrnih.
or urt (Kcnrvl. I'rlrr only II. fii
vrrytvhere prtnil In inter (oris.
A OI1". NTS WANTED.
Llliput Sferosccpe Company
rwlUlKHT 1II.DO., PhlliulrlPhla.
RELIANCE .
Electrical Works
4 21 flONU HT.
We arc thoroughly prepared lor ,
niaklnx cstlmatra and eiecuthif
r.nlfis for all kinds of electrical
n stalling and Repairing
Hup-iiies In stork. We sell tie
celebrated SHELBY LAMP. Call
up Phone lit.
. W. CYI1UH. - Mar,
. 01, Barr, Dentist
ManseU Building.
Commercial St., Astoria, Ore,
171
. TDLBPHpNl ropjWtX,
Df. T. L. Ball
DENTIST.
(24 Commercial Street
Astoria, Ore.
ANDREW LAKE
Merchant Tailor
New Goods, Winter Samples, Per
fect Work, Prlres Reasonable
nd Work Done With Dispatch.
Mil Commercial BU, Astoria, Ore.