The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 25, 1903, Image 1

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    NUTIO .! , ;
Hooks, Periodicals, Ma;',5Zni3- i'-C(
re Notto be Taken Frori TV.o
I brary without )?rmiicioi. Any
i f..nd f;iiflty cf cffeiv-tt,
will be liable to prosecution.
jfiiflBIi If DBUC IMAM ASSOCIATE
A
VOLUME LVI.
ASTORIA, OREGON, Ffl I DAY; ' SEPTEMBER 2S, 1903.
NUMBER 30;.
1873
1903
Different Types A A
.... fs r
I
A V.-.V- .
I 7 tr III T;-.,i 1 I 1
y iff vflw;.
ii tn i .u i
isw riiini ill it !
of mtn wed dif
ferent typti of
Dress.
- You know how K U
wtth yeunclf. Son
look btit bi
ooblbrtutcd
coot, and othtfi
ihowoff beller In
I flrtjlc. One man J
may look real iwtll
In a coat thai fill
; him inujty In the
back, and another
fellow with the tame
coat would be uyed
Ma dude. II all do',
pendf upon the way
you are built.
Crowe & Brando
got, the well-known
Manufacturing Tall
on of Utlca, New York, build their f amend to lult Just thoe little peculiar!'
ilea. Therefore It bi "You may come around here In the Wiuful anticipiUon
of not only jtttlnj a SUIT your SHE. but a SIZE that will SUIT.".
P.A.STOEE
CarmWK r Cnm f rM4ia, Utkt, Hn Vt. .
s
Pure Prepared Paint
Sold Only By
Fisher Bros
NEW HAMMOCKS
Large assortment of unusually hand
some goods just, received.
75 cents to $5.00. .
J . N . GRIFFIN.
Nothing Pleases
o well as nicely laundered linen. We
have the neatest and most sanitary
laundry In the state and do the beat
work,
ALL WHITE HELP.
CcriU'r Tenth and Duans streets.
Thone 1691.
The Troy Laundry
THE BEE HIVE
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SATISFIED. :
Children's Fair and Winter Dresses
Four Excellent Numbers
1 Navy Blue and Garnet sorgo sailor suits, ,
braid trimmed ............. . . . , .$4,00
2 Navy Blue and Garnet serge-Russian dress trimmed
with.stiching, Dresden buttons... . :' 2.85
3 Greori, Navy, Red and Royal Prussian style, collar
trimmed with metallic velveteen .... ."v .......... , 2.75
4 All colors Cashmere tucked yoke, trimmed with
soutacho braid.................................. 2.00-
NO TRACE '
OF BANDITS
YET FOUND
Sheriffs Posse Searches for Men
Who Held Up Atlantic Ex
press, but Without
Success. . . -:
Wounded Highwayman Is Brought
to Portland ar.d Is Ex
pected to Die.
REFUSES TO TELL ON PALS
Utile ll. l'nt. rluliicd lor the
Mliirt or (lie Men, WIm
I rail 011 I'iinnk-'
rortlutiJ, Sept. J4 (Rjelul) Up to
n 15 hour tonlthe the bandits who
livid up the Atlantic -xiirrss at Oirbrtl
had not b i n aught, mid there Is little
to Indicate that (liy wl I The posse
today near, h' il (n evcy direction for
five mite without result. The only
clue or th" .lay was the tracks on the
diverted trull, which ended at the cliff,
ltesldeut of Corbttt and Troutdale
my suspicious characters have been
lurking around there for several days,
and the officer think from this that the
gang had b-n waiting- ns much as a
week for an n prtnue moment for the
raid.
No on was killed outright In the
shootliig: ns was at first reported. When
Express Mes'-ng"r Konier fired at the
robbers after they imd blown open the
biiKgiiKf car dirtir w ith dynamite he f II
one of the highwaymen who was left
for dead. The sheriff 's ixms found
the mun lying by the track, but he was
still alhe. The fhot that wounded h m
llkewls.. wounded EEnpine'r Barred
me wounfled hlghwuynian wna
brought to the city today and Is now at
the Good s?:im-llan hnspltiil, In a pre.
curious .ondltion. He told the authar
Itli-s his nnme was Jiinv's I'pnnor, but
tlecllned to (five any further informa
tion, except to i;.y that he had resld d
In rortlund. HU woimd is a very
dangerous one and he Is unconclous
most of the time. Kfforts to jr l him to
tell something of his pals were trultle
The d"ath of th robber, who was tt-.e
leader cf the gang chat held up t: e
train, Is hourly expected. .
A witness who may prove vnlml
Is k, tramp who was on the blind bag
gujjo when the hold-up occurred. This
man was cover-d by the badits and
made to crawl onto the tender. He
waa taken chuig by the omVer, in the
hop that he might Identify the robbers
In the event of their areat.
The detect Ivb know nothing of the
mn Connor b') Is lying at the point of
death at the hospital, and It is iola
ble that he will die without revealing
the names of his comuaulons. Today
he asked that a priest be sent to li'm.
Bs he believed lie woul j not recovr.
Llttl hope is held out that the robbers
will be captured, owlns to the oppor
tunity offered by thevo unlry for their
f,scape and the decisive start secured
on he officers.
HerbsC ld to have many ttliiines, are
thfl pilsoii'TS. Nlswnl hn confessed
but lleiliBt will not admit that tie had
any part In the wg swlndln.
1'odtofflce lnsptor A. K. Oermer has
complaints against thi two men from
nearly 200 Individuals and corporations
who have lost amounts ranging from
J35tol3oo. All of these have been vie
Utilized since June Z0. when Nittson
opened an offlce In Chicago, In pre
vious operations, under different names
the men are alleged to have swured at
least 1130,000 In the last 11 months.
This was the mods otf procedure, ac
cording to ths Inspectors: Nlsson and
Ilerbst would go to a city and open an
efflre, engaging ostensibly In the retail
ing of metal ware, novelties, machinery
or anything which they could secure on
credit. They would operate under the
name of some company well known In
the business world, and, In ordering
goods to the value of thousands of dol
lars, would gtve commercial agents
references. After the articles had been
received the bogus company would
transfer the consignments to a ware
house and then ship them to New Tork
where they wer disposed -of through a
"fence" - which has baffled the Inspect
ors for months
When suspicion was aroused, the men
would fie to another Wty.
fine of the boldest moves of the two
men Is said to nave been to establish
a bunk to give financial strength to
their "enterprises." One such concern.
called the "Cook County Hank of Trade
and Commerce-," is alleged to huve ex
isted on paper only.
N'lsson worked for several years as a
wiUter, and In 1900 owned a restaurant
in Chicago, He sold his place and
loured Europe, Then he returned to
Uoston and was sentenced thers to one
year In prison for shop lifting.
War Held to Be
Only Solution
Bulgarians Preparing for Hostili
ties That Are Thought to
Be Inevitable.
Sofia. Sept. 24. Notwithstanding re
ports to the contrary, perfect tranquil
ity-prevails - throughout Bulgaria.
There Is not the slightest outward
evidence that the country Is on the
verge of war. Even In military circles
there Is no excitement, though uncasing
preparation Is going on. v ......
Keports emlnatlng from Turkish
quarters thut Bulgaria Is likely to take
the first hostile steps may be regarded
the fact remains that nil hope of good
r suits from Turkish promises of re
form has long disappeared, and the feel
ing is growing that war Is th eonlv ma.
lutlnn to the Macedonian problem, the
only question being whether In will
come this autumn or be postponed un
til spring.
NORTHERN
WILL BUILD
TO ILWAC0
Will Extend Its Line From South
Bend Down to the North
Shore of Colom
. . bia River.
Surveyors Have Completed Work
of Laying Cut the Pro
posed Route.
WILL TAP FiNE TIMBER BELT
Report? d That Contemplated Ex
tenlon From Kalama Is to
lie PonI poned for a
Time at Leant.
MAY AID TURKEY.
London, Sept.2 4. An offi.-JAl nolo
similar to that issued today by the
nusslan government, has b-en publish-
in Mcnna. These warnllniM n
Turkey .tnd Bulgiria, coming on the
" ol e visit of the cxar and Count
Lamsdorf tl, Vienna, are esieclally sir
nlljftn... Mil . ... - a
..iiioiii. ins Aiaits corresnoniin , a,
iteiun rrar that the Kusslan foreign
unnging iQ vicuna a new
suieir? oi Macedonian reforms and al
so a plan fr .onsi.l.iation, according
. mum lurK-jy win be allowed to
light Ifulgxrta and Servla and, having
beaten them, sh shall exerd se siiKpr.
ainty unaer the suptrvision of Austria
ana Jtui -ia, who will furnish
nd ainunitton to Turkey
Ilwaco, Wash., S?pt. 24. The North
ern Paid Ac surveyors who have leen
working all winter and summer across
tho Nasel country , to the Columbia"
river, finished their work Monday and
ytterd.iy left for Montana. The sur
vey strikes the river at the edt?e of the
government reserve at Fort Columbia
Instead of between here and Chinook,
as was weveral times announced would
be the terminus of the line.
It is now (he general opinion of the
citizens of this county that the North
ern Paclflc Intends beginning work on
the Hue before very long. The survey.
ors set the permanent grade stakes and j
this fact strengthens the belief that
the road Is to be built at once. It Is
the belief that the Une from the South j
Bend line o North Beach Is to be built
prior to the proposed line down thej
north bank of the Columbia which has I
been surveyed. The line will cross the j
famous Nasel'and Bear river timber i
belts which are heavily stocked with !
a Bne grade of fir timber. The road!
will come across to the river at Colum- j
bia and down the river to strike Ilwaco :
and tap North Beach to handle the
timber ofthe Intermediate territory
and passenger traffic to the beach. It
is a well-known fact In ra'lrood cir
cles that the Northarn Pacific contem
plated building this line years ago
when the line was built to Southland.
The coming on of the hard times stop
ped the line at South Ben 1 and nothing
until now has ben done toward reviv
ing the old project.. Business Is in
creasing In activity here as a result of
the prospect of the coming road.
HOT LAKE
Oregon's Great Natural Wonder-Many Acres of Hottest
spnn? waifr on cann marveiousiy inrative.
iWs1 '"HMW'lWsWSWsWsMsMsWMBs
STEAJt .'.BIEIS3 FSOJI HOT tAKZ TTEW OF !ASATOrt7M, E:T UXI. OKZ
. OH-AiTIItIDB 1,000 IIZ1. . T"'
A
Blld Id i i
''Ttnl itilct aod nft cure.
A bwuitful tMltti nutt Coal la uauMr-
Ho l.-f: U to th W,-t wbit Arkumus lltt Siwlnm r tn th Ei-f. H Is la
ttw (.rawi :.iu.l Vllr. m, . K. S. ullr-isil. nllr from H,tlnJ. rot
tit It bu brru know "Tb.- "Bl ltlHr" of tb ItulUn. rioir la),.
( lr. IH)i nt man arm nt lb bntteit uprlng mtlrt In tb
wwlil. I. - wti I rUtr erjtl. Th nilnwal In Ui wttm U In racb pr(!
iul,.-t :.at w i,rtl,l f pn-rlnltnte will fall, ra af'iT atamllnc for day.
Marri ii ily f-iri!r la itlariiim f amniarb. i.wfla. Ilr. blaiMrr. akin anil lilowi;
tUn In rh inMtim. ritarrb. nmralirla am etbur iwrrnua trouhlra. Em; op-ta-aalt
cj.iiujIvo. and ialpionit of blb-cla . modi-ni botet
Ratea: Katat. 110.00 ta Il&.oa n-r wv .t..i. aa
-"-i iun weoaa, a4.au. Mua, aa.ji, pi
Sit iowa aiH rrlr f ir oar lllaatni d Ixotwt today.
- nt joo. A-llrH.
DlG.W.TAPF,Cen.Mr.,orD!W.T.PliY,MedicalSupt
HOT USE. or.joov.
OR 1NOUIKB or ANY O. K. N.
1
WW
L It will I: Irr
TATIOV AdENT.
Excursion rate to and from Portland, Oregon
$19.70, which includes $6.00 on Hotel Bill.
money
LAWYER IS HELD PRISONER
GOVERNOR IN A QUANDARY.
. Salem, Sept. 24. (Special) (lovernor
Chamberlain Is very much perplexed
over the appointment of members of
the military board to succeed the mem
bers of th board as It now stands.
There is no lack of applications for the
places, wh'ch are honorary but the
governor It seems cannot decide whom
to select from among the many appli
cants. The positions upon the board
which he will have to fill are those oc
cupied by the follow Ing members of the
present board: Brigadier-General
Charles F. Beobe, Surgeon-General A.
B. Glllls. Inspector-General James
Jackson, Commissary General 0. M.
Dunne, and Judge-Advocate-General S.
C. Spencer. The adjutant-general Is
also Included on this board, but the
early- resignation of Adjutant-General
Gantenbein, to accept the colonelshlp
Of the Third Infantry, Oregon national
guard, made It necessary for the gov
ernor to appoint Adjutant-General Fin
xer two months ago to fill the vacancy.
Kept Confined So He Would Not
Divulge Secret.
SMOOTH SWINDLING SCHEME
- General Blacksmithing, Boat and Cannery Work.
Seena for High Class Work. Shop Corner of Fif
teenth and Duane Streets, near St. Mary's Hospital.
HOL M B S S SEIBE RT
Phone 2501,
How Operators Fleeced Hundreds
- of Unwary Persons.
Chicago, Sept. 25. More than $130,000
stolen, business houses In every part
of the United States victimized, a bonk
created, a waiter risen from poverty to
Influence and an ex-convict again
placed behind the bars these are fea
ture In the meteoric career of at least
one, of two men now under arrest in
Chicago.
Postofflce Inspectors made the cap
tures. Julius M, Nlsson, known also
by a doxen other names, and Arthur J.
New York, Sept. 24.-Kept a prisoner
in s ractory in this city for a month
and stuplfled with drugs so that he
coum nvike no effort to escape, to ore
vent him from exposing the secrets of
a patent procs for cleaning furs, is
tne remarkable story told by Ernest C.
Webb, when he was rescued bv a nol
llceman who was armed with a warrant
sworn out hy Mrs. Webb, charging her
nuaoana wnn abandonment. The
wife's charge was a ruse to get Into the
ractory, as several previous attempts
nnu tauea.
Ac-coraing to Webb's statement he
was induced about a month ago to go
o me piace ana has since been unable
to leave it. He was locked In a back
room on an upper floor, where his meals
were brought and considerable quanti
ties of whisky, which he declares con
tained, drugs. The police foundWetob
lying on a roll of blankets alongside
some machinery which was hot In use.
He was In a dishevelled condition and
had every appearance of having been
under the Influence of drugs.
CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA.
Caracas, Veneeula. Sept. 24. Theof-
flclal figures -ot the claims presented by
foreign nations '.o the mixed tribunal
now sitting in Caracas are:
France, I16.M0.000; United States
HO.900,000; Italy. $g,S0O.00O; Belgium,
$3,093,860; Great Britain, 2,5O0,O0O: Ger
many, ,1,417.300; Holland. 1,04,450;
Spain, $600,000; Mexico. $500,000; Nor
way and Sweden, $200,000.
The sessions of the French and Bel
gian tribunals have closed.
MRS. DAVIS IS DYING.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24. Mrs. Jef
ferson Davis, widow of the president
of the Southef h Confederacy, is serious
ly M at Castle Inn, In this city. Her
Physician said . at midnight: Mrs.
Davis' condition Is vwy critical,"
will return . .
HARRIMAN IS IN WITH HILL
Significant Combination Said to
Have Been Formed.
1 J
111' I II a) Cs-L
Bad Plumbing
' will catch the man who put
it in. Our Plumbing is hon
est and we watch the details
of each job and see that every
. piece of pipe is sound and. .
every joint perfect. Tinning -and
gas fitting.
t,J W.J.1SCULLEY
470-472 Commercial. Phone Black 2243
Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works
Manufacturers c?
Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings. -Cnreral
Foundrywen and Patternmakers, v
Absolut ly firstclass work. Prkcs lowest.
Phone 2451.
Corner Eighteenth and FranMIa.
New York, Sept. 24. (Speclal)-E. E.
Harrlman. chairman of the Union Pa
cific and president of the Southern Pa
cific railway, isteported, says the Her
ald, to have formed a new alliance with
the Morgan -Hill Interests, and will ac
cept a position upon the board of di
rectors of the Erie railroad.
As another example of the harmony
of Interests, the report Is regarded as
significant.
Tt Is stated that Mr. Harrlman will
be place! on the board of directors at
the next meeting of the Erie's voting
trustees, which It Is expected will be
held next Tuesday., The voting trus
tees are J. P. Morgan, General Umis
Fitxgerald and Sir Charles Tenuant.
It was the contest for the control of
the Northern Pacific betwen the Har
rlman Interests and those of the Morgan-Hill
affiliations that brought about
the formation of the Northern Securl
ties Company..
CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
New York, Sept. 24.-A case of epi
lepsy, heretofore considered an incur
able disease, Is responding to X-ray
treatment in. a hospital in this city
The experimenters do not assert that
ine cure is certain but sav thev are
convinced that It Is by far the most suc
cessful treatment yet attempted. The
patient a girl of 16, has been subject to
epileptic attacks , sometimes twice a
day, since she was 10 years old. The
new treatment Is being used three
times a week, the alrl slttins with
powerful ray about two feet above and
behind her head. The attacks are now
16 or 17 days apart and her condition
generally is much Improved. .
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR BRUTE.
Berlin, Sept. 24. Serreant Bunt. of
me l'wenty-third Grenadier regiment,
stationed at Ulm, Wurtemburg,
oas oeen sentenced to 16 months im
prisonment ior illtreatlng a private
imnieu hub. bums threw cooklna- ao-
paraius at me victim and thus caused
ins death.
WILL RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 24.-Presldent
Koosevelt, his family and . executive
force, will return to Washington next
Monday aftsrnooll '". an absence
from the capital 4
days. .
P. A. TRULLINGER
CIGARS AND
TOBACCO
Two Stores
Commercial St.
Superior Cook Stoves
We, have them, None Better.
t
Mahe the Housewives Happy.
w. c. laws a
527 BOND STREET
CO.
V and two 1 1
GUNSMAfflMUNlTiOR
See Us, It Will
Pay You
FOARD STOKES CC:
ASTORIA. , - - OR.EG
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