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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. TUESDAY. UECKJlBCk 9. 1902 s - Mini at Ion -.if t'lotf i uu from SlRiior Mii.nsnl ntKittl his AmerUan misfor tunes, may the Rome Correspondent of the Tribune, now leaves the public here Indifferent, hsvlnjf understood the est' HStforaUotiP of the Maestro. The llsl- inn consul nt Boston sent a report demonstrating that the assistance glv- en to Magni provided him with the lawyer of the, ronsulnte, whom he sft- enxnrds suspected, ' Muscuimi's lawyer hefe did all Hist was possible to induce the Itallnn guv. ernment to hitevene but unsuecessful- 1 1y, the answer being that it was tin- possible, to.. nils In the Internal affairs of other countries excent in case of violation of A met ion law which up to the present had not been proved. AbselutsfyiPttrr 7HKEISl3SU2STITm . PERSONAL MENTION Edna Hughes la her from Nacholta Victor Balnea of Portland is in the -. city. . - J. H. Seymour spent Sunday In Port land. Kobert Gibson was la Portland Sun day. ... sneioy Mammon spent Sunday In Portland. Miss Simpson returned last night from Portland. Phil Bueker arrived In the city yes day from Portland. N. n. ueber or Eagle Cliff, spent yesterday in the city.' VT. F. Arnold, a citizen of Kalama, Wash., is in the city. ,. ' U. it. Lester of Warrenton was an Astoria visitor yesterday. Prank Woodfteld has returned from a business trip to the metropolis. James Quinn was in the city yester day from his home at Quinn. Judge Goodman , who has been in Portland, returned home Sunday. C. M. Celler. manager for Daniiger A Co., was In Portland yesterday. Chis. Thompson, formerly manager of toe Louvre, is visiting In the city. John Dawson and wife arrived in the city yesterday from their home at il- .. waco. . . . W. C. Barrett, formerly of Seaside, but now a resident of Portland, was In the city Sunday. Ml Nan R;eI and Miss Gertrude Berry spent Sunday with friends In the metropolis. J. A. Fastabend Is home from- Sell wood, where he has been engaged In the construction of a milt. .. C. S. Keckwith, agent for the Pa cific Express company al Portland, Is In the city on a brief business trip. A. 1!. Apperson, formerly of the A. & C, was visiting In the city Sunday from Portland, where he now-resides. J.W.Cook was down yesterday from Portland to attend the meeting of the directors of the Columbia Iilver Pack' era' association. . 4 ' Contractor Lebeck is in the city from Portland. He will return to the me tropolis ina few days to resume work on the contract he is Ailing there. NEW Ct'P DEFENPEK MAT BK THE EAfiLK Name That Is Reported Selected for t!i Tacht That Will Contest . for Honor. NEW TOIJK. Pec. S. When the new cup yacht is launched from the Herre- shofs shop in April, says the Herald. she will probably be christened the Eagle. The information upon which thii stute ment Is based is considered most re liable. The name will be popular because it is representative and national. It sug gests strength, speed and fearlessness 11 u a good hailing name, and "vtry American yachtsman with a dash of patroitism in his veins will shout his heartiest vhenthe Eagle, the nev de fender of America's oup. glides Into the water. No True American is ever satisfied except with the best. The oldest is not always the. best, and is seldom the strongest. In this case, how ever, the best is the oldest and strongest. Let figures speak: TK AtMrno Ttw Mutual t if T 1111111. (unn.tttv af New Ynris toMamitO 1H4 titter! theofi iuhr lift inurtrir ivtmpatiy in cxiiunt. Thtv r mt $352,000,000 ll ha il PlK-)--hMir ,,vtr $569,000,000 which U lf;a jnv other life inMt- in the w.riii has i.htiivn: COLLISION NEAR TACOMA One Man Has Both I,ees Broken Others Are Injured. and SEATTLE, Dec. 8. Two interburban trains collided seven miles this side of Tacoma, yesterday afternoon, Injur. ing nine persons slightly and breaking the legs of Gustav Larson of Seattle. The accident was caused by the mo- torman of the Tacoma train running past the switch, where he should have met the Seattle train. Tha injured were able to proceed to Tacoma and Seattle, where they re ceived medical attention, and Larson was taken to the hospital at Kent. ZEIGLER WILL RACE. Famous Cyclist WillReturn to Track . Signed for Europe. SAN JOSE. Cat, Dec. .-Otto Zeis ler. a former champion cyclist, has de rided to return to the track and has signed a contract to race in France and Germany next year. He will be in the employ of a French syndicate. Zelgler will have Ed lie Bald and Owen Kimble as team- mates. A policy in The Old Mutual gives a man or a woman that stuse of assurance which can not be enjoyed under private investments. ..... Wriit t-Li) for "Whrr Shl! I lmn The Mutual Like Insurance Company of New Yokk Rktn.u A. MiCi.hdv, Fmiclmt. VAN PUSEN ft CO, Resident Agenta, aatona, uregoa. Sherwood Oillespy, Manager, Seattle, n aanington. C. H. Wsterman, State Manager, Portland. Oregon. PICTURES E2B XM AS STRONG TESTIMONY FOR THE MINERS (Continued from Pajfe 1) MASCAGNI GIVES CONCERT . . PNPHR POLICE PROTECTION Speaatulur Performance Takes Place in New "York City With . Com- poser as Star Actor. 5 NEW YORK, Dec. 8. CuaVded by the police, Pietro Mascagni, the Italian musical composer, has come to New York and srlven a performance at the Herald Square theater. Among the In cidents that marked the campany's short viBit 1n New York were a march down Fifth avenue surrounded by 50 policemen and detectives in plain rlothes to rrotect the Italian artitsts from bodily harm, a performance un der the protection of the police, a strike "of the musicians for back pay and second strike for pay for the night's concert: and, as a slight alleviation to the wounded spirit of the maestro, a presentation to Mascagni of a gold watch fob from his company in hon or of his birthday. Just why Mascagni and his company needed such thorough police protection does not appear, although the compos. er"s representatives say that owing to the trouble In Boston, In. which he was arrested twice on civil suits, there was cause for fear that the company would suffer violence here. Anyway, Mascag ni demanded protection anil it was af forded him. In Boston Mascagni had appealed to the Italian prime minister and had., according to the cable report received from that officer, promise of . personal interference. But In this city there was attention enough given Mas cagni to meet everyone's demands. After the performance It Is reported, me compnay, under guard of 35 po licemen, wnt to the Twenty-third street ferry, where they departed for Jersey City, In order it is said, that they might be out of town before 12 o'clock came, and writs in civil suits could be served. MUST STAND ALONE. Mascagni gwlg Aesslstance From Home uovernmem wnnoui success. NEW YORK, Lee. I.-A fresh In- GREAT AUTHOR HONORED. NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Caplaln A. T. Marian. V. S. N., has. according 'to a dispatch from the Tribune s London correspondent, been elected an hono rary member of the - Royal Unltcl Service Institution for life, in acknowl edgement of his valuable contributions to the literature of the British navy. mark brought an f-mphutlc objection! from Brigadier Gem ral Wilson and the general w?,s sustained by Chaimmn I Gray. The commissioners today made an- otner request upon the companies to present figures as quickly as possible. DAVID 11. HILL WILL TAKE UP CASE OF PAINTERS' UNION. Injunction Served to Reinstate Ex pelled Member Treated by Asso. riatlon With Indifference. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Dec. Douglas N. Pratt, recording secretary of the Painters' union, announces that the union has engaged ex-Senator David B. Hill to fight the action brought against It by William Potter, the expelled guardsman, who has pro. cured an injunction restraining the un ion irom considering nun , as not a member. Pratt 'said that a committee had requested Mr. HIU to take their case and that he had agreed to do so. The union has not as yet complied with the court's order and reinstated Potter to membership, and the officers state that no such action will be taken It is understood that If Potter is not restored at once application will be made for the arrest of Frank C. Shelter, the president, and other officers of the union on the charge of contempt of court. Piatt ?ays that the union has no ft-ara of what may happen and that it has received pledges of financial help from the international association of painters and decorators and also 'rom several Individual painters' un ions. Another meeting of the union to consider the matter will be held shortly. NOTHING more acceptable than a beautiful picture. We n have them to suit every one. Handsomely framed copies of Masterpieces in Etchings, Steel Engravings, Artotypes, Oil Paintings and Water Colors. Never be fore have we been able to show such an assortment If you don't see what you want ask for it. We are sure we can please you. Our prices are lower than ever before. Call and be convinced. CHAS. HEILBORN 6c SON MINING SUIT REOPENED. ?onpany Sevki to Regain Properties Transferred by Settlement PHOENIX, Arl., Dec. 8-The fa mous Oobre Gruiide litigation has been reopened by the filing by Axel W Hullenborg and John Edward Addlcks, of Delaware, of a suit against the Greene Consolidated Coper company, the Cobre Grande and certain officers and directors cf the last named com pany. Hallenborg also tiled a claim for $60,000 for money advanced the Cobre Grande in Its litigation against Greene and his associates. The object of the suit is to convert back Into the Cobre Grande treasury the mining properties in Sonora which were transferred to the Greene Con solidated by the settlement of the suit whioh had been pressed for two years by the Cobre Grande and the Greene people. The court Is also asked to set aside the judgment and grant the re lief prayed for in the original peti tion of the Cobra Grande against Greene. TREATIES OCCUPY ATTENTION. Hungarian Statesmen Arrive In na to Settle Difficulties. VImi And every Distressing (rriUtlod f the Skin and Scalp liuuntljr ' . Relieved by a Bath with GU D on A H NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Publlc opln ion, says the Vienna correspondent of the Times in a dispatch by way of London, is preoccupied with the ques tion of commercial treaties. It Is be lieved that the Hungarian premiers ar rival in Vienna is collected with th same subject The Times correspondent says the treaty wUh Italy is Irrevocably doom ed, mainly because the Hungarians want to destrop the wine clause on which subject Vustria-Hungary has made formal engagements with France Italy will not take offense, continues the correspondent knowing that the treaty will be denounced by Austria Hungary regretfully as an unavoid able concession to Hungarian sentiment. And a (Ingle anointing with CUTI- CURA Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Thlf treatment followed by medium dosea of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, U the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for t o r t u r I n g, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. Millions Vn Ctmctnu Soap, assisted by Cotlcur Ointment, for presenring, pnrUylng SBd beautifying the skla, for clesnilng the scalp snd the stopping of falling hair, for soft ening, whitening, and soouilng red, rough, ad tore handi, for baby nuhet, ttcblngs, snd Irritations, snd for all the purposes of the toilet, bsth, sad nursery. .Millions of Womes ua COTicciu 8or is the form of baths for annoying irritations snd freak. neaan, snd many antlaeptlc pnrpoaei. Sold ttirattfkout (Ik wsrii. BriuA DomIi T Maw BHKT k .). -riirirhenMr f ..L44tfa IvVTSa ju ajv wuat ba mm rreja. STORMS IN THE NORTH. Telegraphic Service Between Different Cl'Jes Is Interrupted. SEATTLE, Dec. 8.-The steamer Cot tage City arriving from the north yes terday reports heavy gales and con tinuous snow from Lynn canal to Van couver Island. Cptain Wallace says he never saw such wind, accompanied much of -the lime by blinding snow. The storm began December I, and while doing no great damage, it endangered shipping. Telegraphic communication between this city and Lynn canal and from Bkagway to Dawson is suspended. The wires have been down since Tuesday. FAMOUS A3 NEW8UOY, Wealthy New Yorker Dies Who At tained Distinction Selling Papers. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Hinry L. Gat- chut, who as K lad was the Hist news boy In Ne v York to cry his papers aloud, has just died at his home in Brooklyn, a rich man. lie was 'jorn on the east side and Slid newspa,vrs in the streets when the site of Cooper Union was a corn field. Acting on an inspiration one day he took up his stand on Park Row and began calling out the names of his papers und an Inkling of their con tents to passt-rsby. The present "ex tra" yell of the newsboys dates from that tii'-e. Pears' ft- t lt" ".., somcwjiere in the world." Pears' Soap is sold all over the world. Established His. DO YOU SPEND YOUR HOLI DAYS IN PORTLAND? A NEW YEAR'S HEALTH GUIDE The edition for 1903 of the famous Hos letters inuHtrntej Almanac is now ready, and may be obtained from your druggist or general dealer free of charge. It contains much Interesting reading matter, both for the young and old, and it should therefore find a place In every home throughout the country, as a handy reference. Their celebrated Stomach Hitters should also oe touna in tne medicine chest as a means of counteracting serious illness. No other medicine is so good In cases of heartburn, loss of appetite, Indiges tion, dyspepsia, constipated bowels, liv er and kidney disorders, or malaria, fever and ague. Be sure to try a bot tle. It will surely cure you. The gen uine must have our private stamp over the neck. Avoid all substitutes. WANTED Four hundred fir piling, 30 to 60 feet long. State price, . Address STANDARD BOX FACTORY, Portland, Oregon. If so, be sure and visit the Strain Tailoring Co., and The Hub, for your New Year's suit, overcoat, hats, shoes and furnishing goods. We are the western agents for the uncalled-for tailor-made garments of the Royal Tailors, Lamm A Co., and many more of Chicago's high url tnll- ers and our slock of uncalled-for gar ments in worsteds, broadcloth, tricots, cheviots, meltons, black clays, serges, and unfinished worsteds far exwedn anything In the clothing line to be seen I In Portland. i Don t miss getting your choice of 2000 uncalled-for suits, worth from 120 to S50 selling from $7.50 up. 500 pairs of unuilled-for trousers, worth from 15 to 7.M. for 12.00. 1000 pairs' of uncalled-for trousers worth from IS to 112. SO for $3. VI. 800 uncalled-for est worth from 12.50 to 6, for SOc. Our stock of hats, shoes, and furnish ing goods Is complete und we guaran tee the lowest price In the city. Our tailoring department contains tlv finest line of winter suitings on the Pa. ' ciflc coast. Suits and overcoats to order from f 1.1 up. Trousers to order from 3 up. Remember that our motto Is Satisfac tion guaranteed or your money refund ed. THE STRAIN TAILORING " COMPANY, 2H5 Washington street TH2 HUB, N. E. corner Thiri and Uurnslde sts., Portland, Oregon. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS MINING MAN DIES. ' BUTTE, Dec. 8.-A special to the Miner from Helena says John W. Bus kett, one of the best known mining men in the northwest, died early this morning at St. John's hospital, where he had been confined for the past five days with heart trouble. He was 7J years old and lived in Montana since the early 70s. He was formerly manager of t,he Alta Mining company at Wikes. He was a native of Mis-sourL WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from As toria to at once prepare for Position In the Government Service. Apply to Inter-Slate Corres. Inst. Cedar Rapids, la. ndsyln coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than a'ny other coal on the .market George. W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 13U. Plumbing, tinning, gas and steam fitting at lowest rates and in work manlike manner. Order promptly ex ecuted. Shop, No. 42S, Bond street JOHN A, MONTGOMERY. Foley's Honey Tat beats Jungs aadstopt tht couth. DISSOLUTION NOTICB Notice is hereby given that the part nership firm of Griffin & Reed .doing business under said firm name at the city of Astoria, Oregon, is this day dis solved by mu'.ual agreement, Mr. A. S. P.eed retiring and Mr. J. N. Grif fin continuing the business. All uc- counts due the firm up to date must be paid to said J. N. Griffin, who assumes II the debts of the Ann. Dated at Astorli, Oregon, this 29th day of November, 1003. JNO. N. GRIFFIN. A. 0. REED. GIVES j ; B PERRIN'3 PILE SPECIFIC IMMEDIATE RFLIEP. liHBASi, in .o.t. a ih, mi. Da. Pssais, Helena, Hunt. . Pear8lr:- I luve been trying through tin triiKKlats h.r. to obtain another lioitU af jr ur pile apenlHe, at I have been a aufferer from them off and on for Srima a .n . I nuut tha aril. In the P.-I. of Seattls, Wnali.. Home V tlm. is Hay lat, At that time 1 win IijO mile north of HcaUle, no I w.nt to Shuttle and found it. I hire lined it up and have bten try ing to get more, It hat nalped iu my much, more to than an thing I bava aver na.il, snd I h tv. bees Terj aiiftiuiia hi uiv iiiiiuer muue. mi xourareipsoiruiiy u.is, ciusiii.m. m JAPANESE GOODS JUST THE THING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Iletuboo Furniture, Clilosware. Haakett, Hlk Hmlatretert M)feTr teas1 Wurk-A um Yokohama Bazaar. 626 Cflmaertkl St. xxaxxiaxuxxaxTjjxfEixxxnxxniiaixij2axjixxj3xa jjA CARLOAD OF FURNITURES Z Just received from tht East The great saving in frflghu and s wholesalers' profits made by buying from the fatcory goes to In carload i.ts direct BENEFIT OUR CUSTOMERS While our present shipment lasts y..u can buy ut prir.s sever H before announced In Astortw. B S H. H. ZAPF, - - The House Fnrnisher B xsaxia2 uxxaxxxxuxx xnxxnxxnxexi:xxxx2ix ;m5n:m:i::a:mra:m3:i:f:::::m:na::njiiax8tr I Red Ribbon Brand FANCY CALIFORNIA FIGS i Fisher BrosM . 340-350 Bond st. m:Hma:ww:::t:t:a:m:u::t:n:wwutatttjmm:wiwmmunmBJ Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies f all kiniltiiit lowest rates, for fibhenuen, Farmers atul Ixiggere. As V. ALLEN Tenth and Com menial Streets Castings We are prepared to maks then oa short notlcs and of tha beat matsrUis. Let ui give you estimates on any klnA of oastlnrs or pattern work. Lower prices for first-class work, TELEPHONE NO. 2451. IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE . . Scow Bay Iron 0 Crass Works &r. Iftth n4 franklin at. - FURNITURE At Prices You Can Afford to Pay Fancy Rockers $2.50 Chairs and Iron Bedsteads fefete ' Mirrors msm Cannot Be Undersold ROBINSON'S