THE KORNUiG ASTOR1AN. SUNDAY. DECXMUEh 41, 1!KM
BOOTH OUT F OR HILTON
LANE COUNTY MAN PASSES
VP JOURNAL'S TAFFY.
8fty Antorlft Aspirant It Logical
. Candidate and Ought to
Be Klccted.
C. W. Fulton l rapidly gaining
strength In his senatorial campaign,
and it la becoming more and more evi
dent that he will have an easy race for
the toga. The talk of other formid
able candidates is dying out, and stead
ily the party leaders in the state are
(locking to the standard of the Astoria
man. ' -
Jhe Geer adherents have for some
time past been trying to make It ap
pear that State Senator Booth of Lane
county was senatorial candidate, or,
rather, have been endeavoring to place
a bunting bee In his bonnet. Now, Mr.
Booth happens to be a close friend of
Mr. Fulton, and would not stand for
the taffy that ttoe Portland Journal has
been handing out to him In large-stsed
packages. Mr. Booth says that he is
not a senatorial candidate, but (hat be
kTo'K a man who and who will re
oelve all the support that the Lane
county man can possibly give him. The
gentleman to whom Mr. Booth refers
In this complimentary manner Is C. W.
Fulton of Astoria. The Lane county
aenator believes Mr. Fulton will be
elected very early In the session, and
contends that he should be successful
because he Is a broad man, capable
of representing all sections of the
. date with equl fairness.
The sentiment in favor of Mr. Ful
ton is developing rapidly, particularly
In the Willamette valley.. The people
there are tired of being worked po
U'Jcally, and now demand the election
of a man who will pay more attention
to Oregon and less to the benefits of
federal patronage. Republican! want
a mu who will be square with his
party, and they see in Mr. Fulton a
senator who will strive always to do
what Is right.
The Portland Journal is out with a
story that H. W. Scott, while sojourn
ing in the British Isles, is fondly nurs
ing his senatorial aspirations, and that
he will, at an opportune moment throw
the harpoon into Mr. Fulton and cause
himself to be elected to the senate. Mr.
Scott's frequent pubUc denials of any
political hopes is enough to puncture
this story, but it is not clear that be
could knife Mr. Fulton even if he
would. He has repeatedly stated that
be was favorable to the Astoria man.
' and there is no reason to believe that
he would take part In any throw-down
scheme. The action of the Journal In
trying to make Mr. Scott a factor is
to split Mr. Fulton's strength If pos
sible, in the Interests of that worthy
populistic-republlcan, Mr. Jonathan
Bourne.
It is gratifying to Mr. Fulton's
friends to not that the frantic efforts
. of the Geer-Bourne followers to weaken
him are falling flat, and it would seem
that the Astoria man will have a cer
tain victory when the time" for ballot
tag comes.
IRVINU-ERICKSCttf
Pleasant Wedding of Prominent Toung
People of Svensen.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr.
Roland Irving Masten and Miss Au
gusta Erlckson were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Erlckson, at Svensen, Rev.
Oscor Ostrom of Astoria .officiating.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
5MADE-TO-ORDER
Suits and
A new lot'of fine woolen materials wiH be
m
added to our previous great offers. 500
imports for the special holiday trade, $40
to $50 values, for the appreciative buyer.
The early buyer gets one satisfaction t That
is first choice. Be a first choice man, it's
all in your favor, '
TRAIN
285-285 1-2 WASHINGTON STREET
4 DOORS EAST OF PERKINS nu 1 cl,
PORTLAND, OREGON
with plants and flowers. The bride
lookl very pretty In a dress of cream
white crjpe trimmed In white lace, and
she carried white " chrysanthemums.
The groom was in conventional black.
A . bountiful wedding supper was
served and the bridal couple took the
evening train for Portland where they
will remain a few days after which
they will return to their new home at
Swnsen. The bridegroom Is the well
known foreman of the logging camp
at Svensen. and brother of Mr. Oh as.
Masteiw the parents of whm are resi
dents of Skamokawa. The bride ts
a" young lady wtor has grown up at
Svensen anl is justly popular in the
neighborhood. Both bride and groom,
have a host of friends, all of whom will
be pleased to extend congratulations.
Following were guests In attendance:
Mesdames J. S. Master Charles Mas
ten, John Wedln, Lund, H. C. Sven
sen, H. F. Fisher, Nina Thorn and
Misses Amy Fisher, Selma Welch, Eva
Maafrn, Carrie Korlund. The gentle
men were Messrs. J. S. Masten, Chas.
Hasten, C. W, Masten, John Dedln,
Chas. Lund, Magnus Welin, Hugo
Strom, Andte Strom, Carl Fisher and
W. I. Armstrong. , ,
"THE LITTLE DUKE."
Cast for the Operetta to Be Presented
Monday Evening.
The operetta "Little Duke" will be
presented tomorrow night at Fishers'
opera home. . The advance sale of
seats has been very large and It is cer
tain the capacity of the house will be
taxed. The cast of characters follows:
Frabrte ..."The Little Duke"
Mrs. J. T. Ross.
Blanche de Cambry,..."The Duchess"
Miss Sadie Sutherland.
Channonalsse de Lausac, of the
Convent School.. ..Miss K. Shlvely
Captain Montland.,..:.John C. McCue
Frlmousse.... Frank Carnahan
Governess ....... ..Miss May Vtzinger
Officers of the King s Regiment:
De Tannevllle Dan B. Allen
De Merignac ........... ..Bert Griffiths
Bernard ......Roland Mills
Maids of Honor:
Helena Miss Emma Shedd
Martha ...Miss Nanette Adams,
Malls.... Miss Bertha Simpson
Emma Miss Clara Marlon
Marion...., Miss Mary Mcintosh
Pages:
Robert ....John Kearney
Glrard ........ ". ...John McCann
Gaston ........ .Rees Emmerson
Louis..... I Rodgers
AlDhonse ...... Walter Mayo
Mile, de la Roche.. ..Miss Emma Shedd
Mile, de Champert ....Mrs. D. B. Allen
Mile. St. Amanda.. Miss Nellie Lidwell
Frimousse's Scullions:
James Johnson, Dr. Barr, Will Gratke,
C Onslow. .
Convent School Quartet:
Miss Bess Reed, Miss May Utalnger,
Miss Amy Lemon, Miss Mar
garet Busey.
Vlviandierres:
Mrs. D. B. Allen, Miss Maude Stone,
Miss M. Sovey, Miss N. Lidwell.
Ononis of noldiers, courtiers, court
ladles, maids of. honor and villagers:
Bess Reed. May Utzinger. Neuie ua
well, Laura McCann. Annie Mikelson,
Bertha Stevenson, Elizabeth Busey,
Margaret Busey, Amy Lemon, Mrs. D.
Allen, Maude Stone, Madge Sovey,
Bertha Simpson, Clara Marlon, Nanette
Adams, Laura Fastebend, Mary Mc
Intosh, Hattie Utzinger, Emma Shedd,
Mary Grotnms. Dr. Barr, Bert Griffiths,
D. Allen, J. Allen, J. Johnson, R. Mills
C. Stevenson, Will Cole. C. Onslow, J.
McCann. Will Gratke, J. Carney, W.
Mayo, F. Woodfield, L. Rodgers, R.
Emmerson, F. Gerdea.
The ladies' quartet will sing three
numbers during the evening.
Overcoats
TAILORING
C0E3PAI1 1
PERSONAL MENTION
W
Dr. Alfred Kinney spent yesterday
In Portland,
W. W. Sale of Youngs river was in
the city yesterday.
Walter Kindred of Varrentn spent
last night In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood were In
the city yesterday from Warrenton.
Alexander Stgurdson, a prominent
violinist of the west side. Is In the city.
Mrs. O. West is In Portland where
she will remain a month with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hutton.
Miss Len Hutton, who has been vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. O. West,
has returnsd to her home in Portland.
Bert Rosa, ho Is now located at
South Bend In the employ of the Toke
Point Oyster company. Is In the city
today.
Miss Eva Coffman of Seaside accom
panied her friend. Miss McKay, to this
city yesterday. Miss Coffman returned
home on the evening train.
Mrs. J. F. Sale of Toungs river, who
has been visiting in Corvallta for some
days, left yesterday for California
where she will remain for a month.
Miss Lanie McKay, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Klttener at Sea
side for somt months, passed through
the city yesterday evening enroute for
her home in Garret, Mont.
KEEPS I P REPUTATION
OF HIS ANCESTOR
Descendant of "Mad Anthony" Wayne
Placed Under Arrest for Dis
turbing the Peace.
NEW YORK, Dec. SO. W. Wayne
Bevlln, r. descencmt of "Mad An
thony" Wayne, and formerly president
of the North Puclflc Railroad company
and president of the Washington Im
provement company of Seattle, was ar
raigned In court vesterday, charged
with disorderly conduct in the office of
a downtown firm where he wanted to
sell 10,000 shares of National City bank
stock. He was held in $3000 bonds to
keep the peace for six months.
Mr. Belvin, it Is said, has figured In
many eccentric esctpades here in re
cent years and In November 1899, was
committed to Bellevue hospital for ex
amination as to his sanity, but was lat
er discharged.
INTERCEPTS A BURGLAR.
Citizen Grapples With Night Prowler
and Is Shot
NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Richard
Burke, an attendant of the Long Island
City supieme court on reaching his
home in Flushing. L. I., early this
morning found a burglar trying to en
ter the honre through a window. When
Burke grappled with him the burglar
drew a revolver and fired four shots,
One bullet struck Burke In the chest
and another in the neck. The wounded
man was removed to the hospital. He
was able to describe his assailant, for
whom the police are now searching.
SECRET SESSION'.
Southern Athletic Assoclaion Holds
Preparatory Meeting In Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 20. The ex
ecutive committee of the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic association met
here yesterday in secret session, pre
para to ry to the general meeting to
day. Nothing was given out regarding
the proceedings.
WRECKER OBTAINS VESSEL.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-Thi
damaged steamer Progreso, lying at
the Fulton Iron works wharf, has Ix-i-n
sold to J. H. Rogers, the wrecker, for
112,200. He will attempt to recover all
that is valuable in the vessel. James
Tyson, the shipping man, has purcl.&s-
ed the Norwegian bark Andlomeda now
nl Honolulu harbor for 14100.
TREAT If EXTRADITION RATIFIED.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The Brazil
ian chamber of deputies, according to
a Herald dispatch from Rio Janeiro,
has ratified the treaty of extradition
with the United States.
The government has decided also to
issue a loan for Improving the sanitary
conditions of Rio Janeiro. The gov
ernment lease of the railways has been
authorized by the chamber.
LOEB REACHES BERKELEY.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 20. Professor
Jacques Loeb, the eminent biologist,
who, on November 11, was chosen by
the board of regents a member of the
faculty of the University of Californlu,
has reached Berkeley, coming direct
from Chicago Ho will soon begin his
experimental work In the laboratory.
YOUNO MAN MURDERED
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 20. Rufus Ayres
aged, 22 years, was shot and killed ear
ly this morning by Len J. DoukIuh
Douglas Is in jail here. The young
men had trouble at a dance.
SNOWFALL IN NEW MEXICO.
BANT A FE, N. M., Dec, 20.-Tn
Incites of snow hut fallen In Tuog and
Moro counties. Tie snowfall was the
heaviest since INI.
&ES3B
Charles Heilborn
A DOZEN DIFFERENT WAYS j
When the ordinary cltlsen intends to
go east, or send for friends or rela
tlves to come west, the choice of routes
Is a question that always bother him.
He wants to know if the same route he
used once, some time ago, makes the
same time, same .-onnectlons, If the
price Is the ame, if it costs tne same
to go east as it did to corns west. Pos
sibly he baa heard or read of famous
points of Interest In the west or middle
west that he overlooked on the trip
he made. Did not tea them because he
had not time; did not know he could
for ths ran money.dld not know he
could et a stopover. There are hun
dreds of questions he would have ask
ed, many things he would have liked
to have seen and many accommodations
he could have enjoyed, only, he did
not have the time to look Into the sub
ject, and It was too much bother any
way. Here is a suggestion that will save
you all that trouble, vexation and re
gret The Illinois Central Railroad
company runs east and south from St
Paul, Omaha and St Louis, and north
from New Orleans. At these points
it connects with all the western trunk
lines, and through them with all
their western connections. The Illinois
Central does not care which line you
use In the west, northwest, central
west or southwest, because It connects
with all of them, and Is absolutely im
partial to all. All you have to do Is to
drop us a note ;tell us your destination
and starting point Is there anything
In the whole glorious west that you
want to see on the way? Mention it
We will arrange for it if it can be
done. Perhaps you want a stopover.
We will arrange that too, If it Is pos
sible for anyone to do it. Just make
a suggestion as to the western line
and we will elaborate It for you; tell
you the time you should start, when
you should arrive at your destination,
what accommodations you will enjoy,
what It will cost you, an Itinerary for
the trip, and will do everything we pos
sibly can to make your Journey pleas
ant and comfortable. That's what we
are here for. We have headquarters
hi Portland; agents in Portland and
Seattle and traveling agents that will
come and talk it over with you at any
time and at any place in the north
west without Its costing you a cent
more than a postage stamp. Chicago
business Is a specialty with us, but we
have our own rails in a dozen different
states east of St Paul, Omaha and
New Orleans, and can ticket you to
these gateways over a dozen different
routes. Write as. By the way, do
you want a nice wall map of the Unit
ed States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Send
me six cents to pay postage. D. H.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent, Illinois
Central R. R., 142 Third street, Port
land, Ore.
Yr.PiNOTOW, Nev Oct. 20, 1903,
ill. Plum, Helens, Mont.
Dir lr-I hve nMrly flnlhed
the fornur bottle d4 m pr otlcellr
well, Mjr cue u on moit pbyu
cIbui would litre pronounced Incur
!.!. My ippetlts Is good, hars
gained 10 pounila In weight nd feel
like a new le of 1Kb wea glren
me, Oae ol the botll'i I aend (or
Ihla time U tor s friend an1 the
other lor mvHf,aal4o not Intend
m u emioui 11,
Very truly yours,
1. n
HARRIB,
bsoim
GILBERT
A Special Sale of FRAMED PICTURES
Is Now on at Our Store, at Prices Lower
Than Ever Before See Our Display
Just the Thing for a Present & &
HASSOCKS OR
We Have Them
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
You will find the best lie meal In the
city at the Rising Sun Restaurant
Arrived! A car of the best Wyoming
stove coal. IS per ton. Phone tt.
8. Elmore ft Co.
WANTED S YOUNO MEN from As
toria to at once prepare for Positions
In the Government Service. Apply to
Inter-State Corres. Inst Cedar Rapids,
la.
Rosyln coal lasts longer, is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney flue than any other coal
on the market George. W. Sanborn,
agent Telephone lilt
Plumbing, tinning, gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and In work
manlike manner. Orders promptly ex
ecuted. Shop, No. 425, Bond street
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Astoria, Ore., Dec. 10. I903.-Sealod
proposals, In triplicate, will be received
nt this office until 10 o'clock a. m.,
January 8, 1903. and then opened for
repairs to whirf nt Fort Columbia.
Wash. Plans und specifications may
be seen and further Information ob
tained here. Right !s -escrved to ac
cept or reject any or nil proposals
Envelops should be marked "Propos
als for repairs to wharf at Fort Co
lumbla. Wash," and addressed to Geo.
L UoodaK Capt., nnd Quar. Mr. V.
fl. Army.
Central Meat Market
642 COMMERCIAL ST.
Your orders for
inula, both
FRESH AND SALT
Win b promptly ind
utiafacUirlly attended to
3. W. MORTON, Pres.
Telephone No. 321.
RELIANCE
Electrical Works
421 BOND ST.
We are thoroughly prepared for
making estimates and executing
, orders for all kinds of electrical
Installing and Repairing
Supplies In stock. We sell the
celebrated 8HELBT LAMP. Call
up Phone 1181.
h. w. cyrus. - Mar-
Til MILWAUKEE.
A familiar name of the Chicago,
Milwaukee It St. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
"The only perfect train In the world."
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
to paswengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, eleotiio light, steam
hat, of a variety equaled by no other
Una.
flee that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the Uulted mates or Canada, All
ticket sgents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other lnfor
mat Ion, addes.
J. W. CASET, C. I, EDDY,
Trav. Pam. Agt., 'l-n, Aft.
Foley's Kidney Cure
cuius fcMoeri o4 Ihida f'gfj.
Pictures
HEADS
FOOTSTOOLS
for Christmas
JAPANESE GOODS I
JUST THE THING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
IlnmlKio Furniture, Cliluswnre, DasMs, Silk Handkerchiefs
sii.l Fans. Trays, Hliolliaml Hbell Work. A I.AKOE A
SOKTMKNT AT LOW I'lUCES.
Yokohama Bazaarf '620 commercial st.i
1 JUST THE THING ! jj
2 Sideboards, Ladles" Desks, Combine lion Desks, Fancy Rockers, Hand- ft
8 some Dining Chairs, or Hugs B
jj Every Article Appropriate and Practical
a Large Stork of choice picture mold lug. Frames to order. Prices
Rlrht.
H. H. ZAPF, -
xniXRXX3xtx:iix:3xexKXx
tattmi:mmtmntKtnnammimatmnattmmtmmmttmmmm
Red Ribbon Brand
FANCY CALIFORNIA FIGS
I Fisher Bros., 540-550 Bend st.
mmnmtmmnj::mata:m:n::mmmmnattu:iiamm:ramiiatiri
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
8ujlit'3 of nil kinds lit lowest rnt, fii fisht rinfu, .
Fanners and Loggers.
As Ve ALLEN Tcntb and Cnmintrchit streets
Castings
We art prepared to make thesa oa
short notice and of the best materials.
Let. us give you estimates on any klnA
of castings or pattern work. Lowe
prices for first-class work.
TELEPHONE NO. 2461.
'RICES ta:
And nowhere do they apeak so
loudly of desirable bargains in
CffiAIRtS
Morris Chairs, Fancy Rockers,
Dining Room Chairs, the pret
tiest and latest Chairs, and all
other kinds of Furniture and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
As at the busy Low Price Store of
ROBINSON'
$on
I
The House Furnisher
zxnxtxnxtxnxzti itznxXBX
IRON, STEEL,
BRASS
and BRONZE
Scow Bay Iron 6
Brass Works
Uvf. Mth and ''taklls .