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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1903)
J ASICKIA PU3UG Ui?JUi AS'SUCiAli'ji Book's, r.'..-i3lic:rh, Library without permission. nna .nund KUiltt Of such Oi wMbel.abl&W fjrusecuuon.. VOLUME LVI. ASTOMA,- OKKGON, SUNDAY, SEPTKMBB 27, 1903. NUMBER .TOS. i it 1 a 1.903 Different Types of men nttd dJ( -ftrtnt (ypu of Dress. You know how it li with yourself. Son look b.it In a doubU'brtuUd coat, and othori ihow-otf better In ilrtjU. On man, may look real iweH In a coat that (Hi him Miugly In the1 bick, and another fellow with the tame coal would be guyed ail dude. ItalldC' ptndi upon the way yau are built. Crow & Bunde jet, the well-known i L' rim wen t . i Mamifedurln j Tail on of Utlca, New York, build (heir garment to wit uit thoie little peculiar! tlca, Therefore It Ui "You may coma around her In the bliuful anticipation of not only getting a SUIT your SIZE, but a SIZE that will SUIT." P. A. STOKES Pure Prepared Paint Sold Only By Fisher Bros LADIES' SHEET MUSIC deceived as soon a pub lished. Large Stock on Hand. J. N. GRIFFITH THE BEE HIVE WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS Be SATISFIED. Children's Fall and Winter Dresses Four Excellent Numbers 1 Navy Blue and Garnet serge sailor suits, braid trimmed $4.00 2 Navy Blue and Garnet sorge Russian dress trimniod with stiching, Dresden buttons 2.85 3 Green, Navy, Red and Royal Prussian stylo, collar trimmed with metallic velveteen ; . 2.75 4 All colors Cashmore tucked yoko, trimmed with soutache braid 2.00 EXPERT HORSESHOEING General Blncksinithing, Boat and Cannery Work. Seo us for High Clnss Work. Shop Corner of Fif. . toenth and Duane Streets, near St. llary's Hospital, HOLMES 6k SEIBERT Phono 2501. , 5l hr t ' Nothing Pleases to well aa nicely laundered linen. We have the neatest and most sanitary laundry In the etate and do the best work. ALL WHITE HELP. Corner Tenth and Puane streets, s 'Phone 1991. The Troy Laundry I 1 CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIAL Disbarment Proceedings to Be In stituted Against Attorney General Crawford ; of Oregon. . Accused of Having Falsely Testi fied In Suit Brought by His Partner. SAYS HE CAN DEFEND HIMSELF JlHlgt! Wllll llll 1. Willi ISl'IngM the ChHrifcH, Which tv lo lie l ill With Itur Aimm lallou. ISrllttiJ, frj.i. 34, A. M. Crawford, nttinry-ircMiiil ff he slate .f Ore yuti, nlil U (urm.i;y ilturged before the istut j liiir Aw ifiloii with' Hie ulu f jM-iJ-iry. ui.d Ui.it liody will bv ttketl to luiv Iilm l :.:iri'il, William !:. WU1 , ono of tiiu oldest It-gul (irai'tlnii' l In the plate, (defers th vhmif?. wlikb ar to l tiled Im mediately with the gilevuiKe loiumli tto vt thtt bur u.ii-l;iU'ii. It ull'-K'' that Mr, Crawford, !n a iu$i In which lie Ihf U.'feiiluni, perjured 'ilmnvK hll tfllf)'liig In hlit own iM-hulf. Tho chars to be lllvd ivltli the bar aui,iut Ion arc eui'ported by ;he af fidavit of Judgo ViUin, and by a nuuts of documentary evidence, Including an oflklal nni.rlt of the tentlinony which embodlvi the alkgcil purjured tfttemeuu. If tlw clurgut ar sustained they are xpvtt to r.-sult In tlia Ubainu:iit of the uttorn-!y-gnral. j Shortly aftr Mr. Crawford wan nom inated for ftltwiey-Kfti'ial In lSW2,iu iiiorn bn.m current 'hut h had botn guilty of giving iH'rJ'jrod t"tlmoiy, but ih wry did .lot rectslve kpimiuI' vrdvnc, b.'lng rtfArJcd iiit-rtiy ai a (.unipaign attivek. Uut the iiccuwitlon has mirumvl positive form and la mud with no much cla-u;iujium and with audi an urray of evldwu thut It -un OHKly b Ignoiifd. Judtfo Wlllla ' thut he la pr.iarfd to uppur kt any time before the grievance committee of tb bar aaaoclutlon to aupport hla cliurg.--). 'i'he grievance conimlttia of the bar aawtlHllon If toiii)oi'd of Judge II. H. Northrup, clulrniun, A. C. Kintnona, secretary; A. King Wilson and War ren Thonu. t'lnler tho coimtltutton und by-Uwa of the bur itasoclmum It Is their duty to lnv.'ilKie all charges) reflecting upon the Integrity or proffea alonul conduct of attorneys practicing In this Male. If they find the charge are suaulnfd by aaUBfatlory evidence and It the offenae charged Is HUtrlctent )y gravo, dtubarnint proceedings fol low. For more than 50 years Juilgw Wll'is has been a resident of Roseburg, Or., and during a huge part of that time he hna bn actively engaged In the practice of law. Some years ago A. M.Crawford went to Itos burg and was admitted to Judge Willis' office. When, he came he was a stranger, without clients, or business acquaintance, and h act'd for a time as the assistant for tha elder attorney. Finally, as Craw ford acquired some business of bis own, they frequently conducted cases to gether, sharing In the fees. These ami cable relations continued for several years, hut finally ended In u disagree ment over the fes In a case which they hnd conducted jointly, and Judge Wil lis llnally sued Crawford, asserting that he had reoelved a lager sum In fees which he had 'ailed to divide or ac count for. It was In thla litigation that Crawford gave the, testimony which Wlllla now says was lerjuwd. , GENERAL 0L0A AT LAST SURRENDERS. Manila, Sept. 26.-6:20 p. m.-Gen-eral Ola, leader of tho band of Insur rectos which has been creating consid erable trouble In the province of Albay, Lur.on, has surendered to the Ameri can' troops with 2S officers and men of his command. He has surrendered a few of hit guns, but has promised to turn over all arms belonlng to his band without delay. Governor A. U. Belts, the provincial executive ofllcer of Al bay, says that this practically ends all armed relstanco in that portion of the island the rest of the forces of the reconcentradoes having been already dispersed. Th hemp Industry, of which Albay Is the main center, has been seriously affected by the Insurrec tion of which Olga has been the chief support. MULTNOMAH MEET CLOSES. remand, Ser.U 26.-The Multnomah fair association closed a auccessfulmcet of fiva days this afternoon at Irving park with a matinee of special races attended by about 7600 people. BANKERS ANNUAL CONVENTION ' New York, Sept, 26. Tetary Brum tr'of the American Itanla-rs A im lutlon bas aunced the official pi if ram for I lie 291 h annual convntl pro. Hon which will he held In Halt Francisco Octoiier 21 to 23. Inclusive. Th feature of the convention will be the report of the special committee appointed last year to prepare a plan of currency ad justment. This commute will report on the first 'day of tha aesslon, and It Is expected that the report will furnish a basis for thorough discussion of the currency question. The special com mittee consists of Charles 8. FalrchUd, formerly secretary ol th treasury! C. Fahnestock, of New York Homer ' 8, King, of Ban Francisco; . ynn i; Herrlck. of Cleveland, and 3, J. Mitch' ell, of Chicago. JUDGE HAMILTON DEAD IN FRISCO. Ban Francisco. Sept. 26. Nobis Ram tifi.ii nn of the most noted of the plonew Jurists of California, has Just died hero at the age or si years, ne was born at Lawrenceburg. Ind., and had an eventful career. After serving ihrunirh tho Mexican war, he cum to California In IW3 and alnce then has been a prominent ngure ai me uur. lie was made supwtor Judge of Ala inwlft county In ltsi and served on the bench f'r 14 yeurs. He was a promi nent Mavm. Plot to Murder Turkish Ruler Reported That London Anarchists Will Put Their Commendable Threat Into Execution. London, Sept. 26. A rumor Is current in th Inner circles of foreign anarch ists In London that a plot has b'-en formed to asuasslnate the sultan of Turkey, which Is expected to culminate tomorow. No reliance can be Dlaced upon this report, however, aa the anarchists here nr merely Insnired by advice from the continent, which, It Is believed, are morn Ukjly than not purely visionary. PORTE 13 INSINCERE. s,,nn Knnt. 2. Th Dersonnel of the sultan's new Macedonian commission Is alleged here to be an Indication I ih iimlneerinr of the porte's intent'ona The Bulgarian representative, Nicola Rebeir. la 80 years, and has neen ror many years an sfflclal of the Turkish Rovemment. With the exception of Mllml Pasha, Inspector-gen-ral, wlp Is president of the commission, none of the others has any prominence or in fluence. The fact that the Bulgarian popula tion of Macedonia Is given only one lepresentatlve Is held to show that the porte has accepted Sofia's demands. FOOTBALL SEASON IS OPEN Reliance and University of Cali fornia Play Tie Game. Perkeley. Sept. 26. The Reliance and University of California elevens played a lie today, neither side being able to scoe. STANFORD WON. Stanford University, Cal., Sept. 26. Stanford defeated the naval academy today today by a score of 17 to 0. ' NECK BROKEN AT FOOTBALL. Winnipeg, Mun.,' Sept. 26. James Bos'.vell was probably fatally Injured In a game of football here today. His neck waa dislocated In a sclrmmage. IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD. At Colorado Springs Haskell Indi ans 45, Colorado college 0. At New York Columbian 10, Wea- leyan 0. At Utlca Cornjll 12, Hobart 0. At West rolnt Wet Point 0, Col gale 0. At La Fayette Pardue 84, Engle- wood 0. At Bloomlngton Wabash 5, Indi ana 0. : ' ' At Green castle Depauwa alumni 5, Ucpauwi university 0. At Cumbrldga Harvard 17, Wil liams 0. At Phlladephla Pennsylvania 17, Dickinson 0. W. W. RIDEHALGH NOT GUILTY. Tillamook, Sept. 26. The Jury In the care of the State of Oregon vs. W. W. Ridehalgh charged with fishing with out license, today returned a verdict of not guilty. It waa made to appear to the Jury that, though Ridehalgh had opened his cannery without taking pt license, he had not at any time refused to take license. The case was one that attracted considerable local Interest. KILLED BY GANG OF TRAMPS. Muskagee, I. T., Sept. 26 J. B. Mc Millan, a conductor on the Katy rond, was killed at Coddo, I, T., by a gang of tramps whom he was attempting to put oft the train. ROOSEVELT IN THE ADIRONDACKS. New Yprk, Sept.' 26. Presldet Roose velt will soon visit the Adlrondacks as as the guest of William H. Reward of NewYork.accordlng to a dispatch from Utlca. The date of .the president's ar rival In the woods has not been defi nitely learned, but the guides are plan ning to give him some fine doer hunt ing. MEETS NEXT AT SAN FRANCISCO. Baltimore, Sept, 26. Tho grand lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned today to meet In San Francisco next year. URGES HIM TO ACCEPT AN OFFICE Balfour Tenders Colonial Secre taryship to Lord Milner, Who Has Not Yet . Accepted. Will Return to London From Ger many to Consult About Appointment VITAL TO THE NEW CABINET Premier Will Delay Its Kecou t met lm h Long a There In Any t'lianee of 3IU ner'a Acceptance. London, Sept. 26. The report was current here this afternoon that Lord Milner had accepted the colonial sec retaryship, owing to pressure brought upfn him. Lord Milnsr bus not accept ed the colonial secretaryship. It is fanmed, however, that he contemplates leaving Carlsbad, Germany, for Eng land for the purpose of conferring with Premier Balfour, and that he is likely to arrive early next week. Lord Milner told friends only a few days ago that he would remain on the continent for a long rest, hence hi. ar rival In London will doubtless give rise to many reports of hla acceptance of the colonial secretaryship; but tt will probably be several days before Lord Milner himself can definitely de cide whether or not he can see his way clear to overcome the difficulties v hich prompted him to refuse the offer. It is learned that Mr.Balfour regards Milner as vital to the success of the cabinet, and he Is willing to postpone the reconstruction of the ministry in definitely so long as there is a chance of getting Milner to accept the vpcant post. If after personal appeals, Milner persists In his refusal, the Earl tf Shel borne will probably take over charge of the colonial office, though all of the remaining members of the cabinet frankly say the Earl of Shelborne's re moval from the admiralty would b? a serious disadvantage to the govern ment. RED FIRE PROGRAM A FIZZLE. Chicago. Sept. 26. The centennial celebration of the founding of this city was formally opened tonight, when a ton or two of red fire was burned on the street corners in an attempt to give a realistic imitation of the great Chi cago fire. Tonight's conflagration was not ex actly the success hoped for, because of the terrible storm which prevailed throughout the time set for the burn ing. Rain fell in torrents, the wind biew a gale and nearly everybody save the man whose business It was to fe?d the red fire sought shelter Indoors.Between the wind, which blew his powder away, and the rain that soaked the balance of It In 30 seconds, the red fire man had difficulties of his own. Notwith standing all this the result was fairly satisfactory. BIG SALE OF OREGON LANDS. Houghton, Mich., Sept. 26. Colonel William Coach sold todaw to LJ.Cody, of Duluth, Minn., and W. T. Addis, of Kansas City,, a tract of standing timber on the CoquiUe river, in Oregon estimated to contain 350,000,000 feet. The deal Is'omi of the largest ever mado In Oregon pine lands, the pur chase consideration being 3550,000. FORGER BURKE CAPTURED. Portland Sept. 26. (Special) W. J. Burke, the alleged forger, who es caped from the Hillsboro county Jail, waa captured on Fourth plain, near Vancouver, Wash., after being shot twice by the sheriff. Burke was in his brother's hoise when the sheriff enter ed and covered him with a revolver. JIe started to leave the room when the sheriff Bhot him. GENERAL CORBIN AT FORT LAWTON. Seattle, Sept. 26. Major-General Henry C. Corbln of the regular army visited Fort Lawton near this city to day In the course of his tour of inspec tion of construction work In Western army posts. He arrived at 1 p. m., in a snecial rnr nvw th Knrth.rn PmcMc and proceeded direct to Washington without stop. BODY OF ENGINEER HANSEN FOUND. Alameda, Cal., Sept. 26 (Special) The body ot Hans Hansen, the missing Chief Engineer of the Steamer Eva, has been found floating In the bay. No marks of violence are noticeable on the body. It is thought that Hansen fell from Lonsr Wharf, Oakland, while re turning to his steamer which was lying there a week ago, at the time be disappeared. HOT Oregon's Great Natural Wonder-Many Acres of Hottest Sprint Water on Earth Marveloosly Curative. TZAX ABtSIKO HON EOT lAXE-VrTV OF SAWTOnrK, EOT LAXX, OSC GO AiTIIUDE ,X rtT. A w.wl-rful wt-r tui mt tart. A beautiful btaltfc mit Cool In Maimer- B.lld tit U.l.f. , Hit I-tc U to th- Wnl wbut ArkM Hot Sprint an In th Kait. It l la the lir.Dd Itunife Vill-T. so O. It. A N. rallrod. nl 0)k frnm t'orllaiul. Fur tfl It tia. tMi knnwa "Tb "Blr MtWn" nt th Iiutlsa. fl"r 2 ,- O-i aallm p-r Any. b.ULiis b.it man am ( th hotteat arlns watnr in th 'rUl. 7br itrr la flar aa rryatal. Ihe mlAcral in xhe watr is In aacb prfwl ai.luUi that no parltcU nt preHltatf will fatl, evvti aft.' vranrlliia; tut Ajl. Warrvl. art? mratlT. Id dhuawa of atitnairb. howla. Haw. blar. uliln atwl bWit.tl; aio In rhioiKttni. rntarrb. nqratitla and vttwt nvrf.ua ruqtk-a. frj Dp-to data ctmTDti,iu' aod rqulpmot vf a Ul$b-rUm, noodwo hotL - ' v Eat: Ratal, 110.00 to (U.M par wak. Batha, siafU Wth, (I oanUl M vaak, fl.50; Uiraa vtaki. A3. 40. M,i, H V wiek. . Sit 4,wb and irrtt tut Mir lllnatratrd braikiet UAaJ. It lll Itttrr sat foa. Addreaa. i DB.G.W.TSPF,Ge.Nir.,orDi!.W.T.PIiy,MeilicalSupL US' 'W iiiwmi I Excursion rate to and from Portland, Oregon $19.70, which includes $6.00 on Hotel Bill. Scow Bay Iron & Brass Vcrhs RSanafacturers cf Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings. v 1 General Foundrj-uien and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest. Phcr.e245t. P. A. TRULLINGER CIGARS AND TOBACCO Two Stores Superisf urn We have them, None Better. Mahe the Housewives Happy. W. C. LAWS CO. 527 BOND STREET All Kinds ot Mattresses Made to Order Adams Henning'seii . ' Dealers lu , Furniture. Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings. Second-band Goods Boognt And Sold. Wc Bay All Kinds ot Junk. 405 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. HOTEL PORTLAN D The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND. i LAKE EOT LAKE, OBCSO. i j OB IXQt lRB Of ASl O. . S. Jtt BTATltns AGENT. ff 1 AVI nil , . Bad Plumbing will catch tlie 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. W.J. SCULLEY 470-471 Commercial. Phone Black 224S : - J Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. Commercial St. Steves Furniture Repaired , Upholstering PHONE, RED 2305 OilEGOr. V -I ? i