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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1903)
Morning Astorian I""""1' '. mp. i hi ,i, m i , , , ,. n , , , , , THE BEE HIVE STORE Served by carrier, per month 60 M itf Jl&WK M 1 V itV ftSW 1 I '4S ) I ' HI 1 imWJ ysr jdm. H uMw Bent by mall, per year, in advance U 00 The Astorlan guarantees to Us ad vertiser the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia River. Filling the pores with sugar has some what surprising effect upon wood, says a correspondent. The process, aa de vised by W. Powell, of Liverpool, con sists In immersing the wood In heat ed sugar (or some hours, the time Tar ing with the wood, and then drying In an oven. No previous seasoning la nec essary. The spongy fiber is converted Into a compact llgenoua substance, and it acquires greatly Increased durability and strength, with resistance to changes of temperature and moisture, and even in Are A snarls! advantsfn U that the softer and cheaper and even defective j woods can be made to serve many purposes in place of expensive hard woods. The 'sugar does not dissolve out, and It does not promote fermenta tion and the growth of destructive or ganisms, but It produces some remark -. able chemical or physical transforma tion In a manner not yet understood. Land Commissioner Richards says that carloads of Michigan people, some of 'whom never had the price of a tim ber clalm,leave for the west to take up our land and he Intimates that they were simply dummies for lumber com panies, says the Deschutes Echo. Now did ever a carload of people commit a murder and keep the secret? Did such a body of people ever do anything that did not leak out? "Why doesn't the commissioner find out exactly why those carloads of people take claims in stead of moaning his suspicions to the public? Ttlchards statements that the land department Is' being defrauded are strange when we know that not a person has yet been convicted of fraud in that department. If he knows of frauds, why doesn't he prosecute them? If he cannot eliminate the abuses of his department why doesn't he resign? He Is making himself ridiculous. ; i ' . . Senator , Browne 1, of CTackama j rounty. calls attention to the fact that, the governor is trying to saddle the whole responsibility of the tax error on the legislature, and. consequently, , as both branches are strongly republi- j can, upon the republican party, The , point is made that the governor could ( have exercised the veto power. He held j the bill five days, and, as an attorney, had ample time to examine It, and he could have called to his assistance his private secretary and the attorney-gen- Sandringham, where there was the us ers!. The facts are that the bill was ual dinner to the tenants of the estate, approved and by doing bo he should be j at which the king and queen and other careful about placing the blame any- ' members cf the royal family handed where. It was, in reality, ah error, and nothing more, but The Astorian has noticed that our governor, who has 'made several successful , campaigns, - with the help of republicans. Is gener ally very handy with his "spiel" of dem agogy.. tVE.Loewe & Co.. a hat manufactur ing firm, of Danbury, Conn.,hag brought suit in the superior and United States courts against nearly 200 members of the United Hatters of America and the American Federation of Labor, asking Tor an injunction and damages aggre gating $240,000. The suit in the United States court is believed to be the first of its kind of such magnitude to be brought in this country, and will be largely in the nature of a test case. It Is expected to attract great attention throughout the entire country. The national officers of the American Fed eration of Labor and the United Hat ters of North America are directly con cerned in the suit. MISS IDA M. SNYDER, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club. ENSTRUAL irregu larities are gener ally the beginning Ul WUU1BU 9 UUU' bles. With the vitality at a low ebb, the blood weak ened, the digestion disor dered, she goes about pale- Ling her former sel But over 1 .000.000 women have found health again by taking Wine of Cardui. As a regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never been Known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis tent and agf?ravated case of weakness. Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Ber gen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Miss (Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn JOast Krid Art Club. This position niarki her a a person of intellect, cul ture and refinement and it speaks highly of the repwt and trust her fellow wonwa have iu hr. he write : 'If women would1 pay more stUntion V! faced, hoiiow-eyea ana Hag gard, a piteous contrast to the blooming health of I ii mbfCAHDVI Children's lOc, 15c, 20c and 25c Boys' Athletic 25c Hose is equiva lent to any 35c hose for elasticity and durability. J? j& & j& & & The Best The owner of the Odenwaelder News, published in Ober-Ramstadt, Germany, is said to be the victim of an automo bile erase, but apparently there Is method in his madness. While he uses his motor car for pleasure during the day. at night he runs it Into the yard adjoining his office, places it on a stand, attaches it by a band to the driv ing wheel of his printing press, and the morning editions of his paper are run off by its aid. By removing the belt; the motor car is at once open for either business or pleasure. It is said that a co-operative asso ciation is to be formed to oppose the beef trust, and that i3.000.000 of stock has been subscribed for. The head quarters of the proposed co-operative body will probably be located in Den ver, Colo., although stock may be held by residents anywhere. The company purposes to construct a chain of pack ing houses clear across the country. Havirtg discovered what makes peo- P' lsy, tn doctors are going to invent an antl.tM wUh audabIe lQ y,ew Qf extermlnatIng di9. The caugeg troub,e h . ..uncanaria... men not tecnnicaly the doctors call u ft WQrm u has fte appearante of H rattlesnake whe ,aced under tne microgcope ' King Edward, who was born Novem ber 9, 181, celebrated his birthday at around the dessert yesterday, luck to King Edward. Good Japan boasts of 300,000 members of labor unions, since the organization of which child labor has been almost en tirely abolished, and the sanitary con ditions of factories improved. It is claimed that the national government is obliged to heed the demands of the I unions and pass laws for their protec tion. , A Sioux City cigarmaker underwent an operation for appendicitis some time ago. After the operation the sufferer acknowledged that he had been In the habit of biting his mustache and swal lowing the hairs, which the surgeons found to be the cause of his illness. The Cubans have been forbidden to conduct lotteries and fight cocks. This is in the line of better morals, but isn't it a little strenuous, considering the natural bent of the Cuban? 3 to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would tne more intel ligence in the nutter of medi cines, observing molts, they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cum they are given credit for. "In consulting with my cfmrolst he advised McElfre s J Wine of Cardui and Thed- ford's Black-Draught, and to I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me." . You may secure the same relief as Miss Snydw, if you take Wine of Cardui as she took it. Thedford's Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it is a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting a cure. If you take these medicines according to directions, the relief and cure is simple. Some eases are cured quickly and others take longer because tho disease has run longer. Remember how M iss Enyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The same mediciii's are offered you to-day. , million suffering women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. ASTORIA, OREGON, WE DN15 DAY. NOVEUBKR 11.1903. 3 liiil Hose in the Country The lecent storm was a severe one to shipping and it is fortunate that there was not a greater loss of life. Heavy snow storms are reported in Montana and Minnesota. Who would not rather be in Oregon? KENTUCKY PRODUCT TAXED HIGH. New York, Nov. 10. Judge Somer- ville, of the board of United States general appraisers, has overruled a pro test by a 'varehouse company of Louis ville, Ky against the decision of the surveyor of that port affecting the tax ation of a quantity of American whisky which had been exported and re-imported. , , i It had been brought back to this country while the tariff act of 1890 was in force which provided a tax of 90 cents a gallon on imported whisky. It was held in bond until after the act of 1894 went into effect and when with drawn was taxed under that act at $1.10 a gallon. This ruling is upheld. STRANGE DISEASE IS EPIDEMIC New York, Nov. 10. A strange and fatal disease has become epidemic in the manufacturing village of Helmetta. N. J. The disease Is accompanied by symptoms usual in scarlet fever, but its progress is much more( rapid. In some easss death has ensued in three days and the doctors have been unable to diagnose it. Seven deaths have oc curred within the last two weeks. The public schools have closed and strin gent quarantine measures have "been adopted. RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD. Denver, Nov. 10. BaBed on the de cislon of the court of appeals that rail road corporations can be forced to pay taxes assessed against them through receivership proceedings, an application has been made In the district court for a receiver for the Rock Island railroad. The complaint alleges that the Rock Island railroad owes the county of Ara pahoe $122,335 for taxes for the year 1901, together with Interest and penal ties, making a total of over 1150,000. FALLS TO HIS DEATH. Salt Lake, Nov. 10. A special to the Tribune from Park City says: While working in the pump shaft of the Silver King Consolidated mine yesterday, 60 foet of piping gave way and bore Ed ward Cutler, a machinist, down 125 feet to his death. John MaeDonald and Michael Fallon, who were working with Cutler, narrowly escaped a similar fate, and both were seriously hurt. SNOWING AT SALT LAKE. Salt Lake, Nov. 10. This city is ex periencing the first snow of the .season. The downfall has continued since early last night and at a late hour this morn ing the streets were covered to a depth of about six inches. The temperature has fallen considerably. PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM DIES. New York, Nov. 10. Frank G. Tefft, of the drygoods house of Tefft, Welles & Co., is dead at Great Barrlngton, Mass. He had Just arranged to make public his engagement to marry Miss Helen M. Whitney of this city. Mr. Tefft had been suffering from brlght's diseaso since last March. FAMOUS DETECTIVE RETIRES. New York, Nov. 10. The most distin guished detective of the day, Superin tendent William Melville, of Scotland Yard, Is about to retire, says a cable dispatch .from the Herald from London Melville lias had a wonderful career. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tab-! lets. All druggists refund the money I if It fails to cure. Ii. W, Grove's sig nature Is on -a h box. 25c, tf COAL! COAL! COAL! If you want your money's worth Wnif 'Worn 1311, QKO, W, UAN1JOJIN, Agt. UKE Mis SMi57 : . .. ' . ' NOT A SICK DAT SINCR. "I wus taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine ha;e been cured of Khuema tlsm. Neuralgia, Liver"! and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. F. Bias, of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 60c at Chas Rogers, druggist. The Astoria Lumber Company which was Incorporated this week, will erect a mill on the site west of the Tallant Grant cannery In a short time. The mill will be a small one and in connec tion With cutting lumber, shingles will be manufactured. The Idea of the com pany Is to start out in a small way and if the venture proves profitable to branch out on a larger scale. "How ever, we may go the other way," said one of the members of the company yesterday. It Is proposed to transfer the plant of mile & Johnnsen, now do ing business at Chinook, to the new site on this side of the river. Messrs. Bllle and Johnnsen are members of the new company, the other Incorporators being A.V.Allen, of this city, and his brother Cirlton ., the well known trnpmnn of Ilwaoo. Captain Veysey, Lloyds' surveyor, arrived In the city yesterday and made a preliminary examination of the British bark Duns Law. Captain Vey ey ordered her up to the city, where 4flfl tons of hr cargo will be removed. This will enable the surveyor to make an examination between decks and de termine the extent of the damage to her cargo, If any. The Dun Law lost three Balls, Ahlch must be replaced be fore she departs, but the loss Is very small. The damage to the vesBel's car go can not yet be ascertained, .but prob ably is nominal. EDUCATE YOURSELF AT HOME The Opportunity to Do So In In lU ach of Ail. Young men and women who are am bitious to rise and unable to attend col lege or a technical school should inves tigate .he advantages offered by the International Correspondence schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania. These schools which were organized In 1891 now have over 800,000 students; and during the brief period of twelve years have helped thousands of people to better paying positions. Their cur riculum embraces one hundred and six ty-flve different courses of study, an Immense variety to select from, and all of them are of the practical salary raising class of Instruction. The schools do not aim to deal with the sort of education which merely adorns They say to a young man: where does your greatest practical aptitude lie? Tell us what you crave and If you are willing to study we can gratify your ambition. They have unlimited endorsements from all classes of successful men and from prominent officials of the U. S. Government. The Secretary of the Navy, the labor commissioner, military Instructors at West Point and members of congress have endorsed and warmly praised their system of education. To come nearer home they have 225 stud ents In Astoria. See some of those and get their opinions on the subject. Then write to the w hools for some literature. J, C. Sunnier their local agent is gener ally In town at loom 5 Oriel house, 660 Commercial t from the 10th to the 17th of each month and can always be seen there from 8 to 10 V. M. Lesions nre sent to students In pam phlet foini and these schools furnish additionally u reference library of bound volumes wlih roost of their course. 'J'hcy teach French, German and KparilKti with the aid of ths Phono kriij.ii. B liolumJilps can bo paid fop, eltli.-r t iml) down or In monthly Install-.....i- i it C, W. Barr-Dentist Mansell Building. 67S Commercial street, Astoria, Ore, TELEPHONE RED 2061. Dr. T. L. Bal DENTIST 6J commercial street, Astoria Ore OSTE O PATHY DR. RH0DA C. HICKS Mansell Bldg. Phone Black !06S 673 Commercial 8L Astoria Ore Fulton Bros ATTORNEYS And Couniilort-st-Uw OfflcM, Odd FHIown Mdjr.. TNUhJund Com iiiurvmi nw,, A HUT III, MtV fohn Fubrmun, Win. Wertlies G. W. Morton. Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Vour onlern for meats, txilb FRESH AND SALT Will ho promptly nl slialar'rlly nuendrd to Telephone No. vn. RELIANCE Electrical Works 428 BOND ST. We art thoroughly prepared for maklnj estimates and executing orders for all kinds of electrical Installing and Repairing Supplies in stock. We sell the celebrated BHKLBT LAMP. Call up Phone 11 0. H. W. CYRUS, - Mr The Waldorf CHAS. F. WI8E, Proprietor. Tbe Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Concert Every Evening Cor. Eighth and Astor Sts' Astoria, Or. When you are out for good time don't ovcrl THE "O. K." DICK DOHEKTY and 0US PETERSON Proprietor! A8TOK ST. ASTOIHA, Oil. Blxhon Hlekii of Park City, Dtau Alius ia Lee Herrlnir. Hkfnnei BlUMunford. Kd. Til urner, MghtCIorfc Hun. Munager The National Saloon and Cafe Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars 473 CiimitKrclnl Ht Astoria, Or Scott's Sanlal-Pepsln Capsules a positive cuni ror Inflammation or OnUnli of tba ltld..T and Uliwu ililuj. Mo our no jr, Vunt qnlcklr nod Penan. wavy lii uriHmt ni iA (iiorrliora, and iilMt, no mm l' rot bow long lnd. int. Autolijliilr liunl'M, hy drumlaU. frlo ai.ftf), er hr ni.ll. uottuOd, !.(, I koua, w.jtT THE IAffTAl-rii CO, Hold by Chas. Rogers, 4S9 Commercial Ladies lOc, 15c, 20c and 25c A trial of this brand will make a steady customer. P for the C. J. Trenchard Insurance, Commission and Shipping Agent Wells. Fargo and Pacific Express Companies) Custom House Ilroker. New Grocery Store 8. L. XAXTMtUl. CASH GROCER Fine Groceries, Fruits, Flour and Provisions. Welch Block. 658 Commeaclal St Courteous Service Prompt Delivery ASTORlAfAND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE 8:00 a m Portland Union De- 11:10 a m t:w p m pot for Astoria and MO p m I way points ASTORIA 7:45 a m For Portland and 11 :10am 6:10 p m Way Points j 10:30 p m seaside: division 8:15 a m Astoria for Waren- 7:40 a m 11:36 am ton, Flavel Fort 4:00pm 6:50 ptnj Stevens, Hammondj10:4S a m and Seaside 6:15 a ml Seaside for War 12:50 p m 7:20 p m 0:25 am 9:30 a m renton, Flavel, 30 pm Hammond, Fort Stevens 4c Aatoria 'Sunday only All trains make close connections at Ooble with all Northern Paclflo trains to and from the East and Sound points. J. C. Mayo, General Freight and Pass. Agent Oregon SlIOIUlINE Union Pacific AND hours from Portland to Chicago. No change of cars. "nW o illo T1MH SC'HED Depart ULES -. Arrive. From Portland. Chlcagi: Portland Salt Lake, Denver, K Special ' Ft Worth, Oma 4:30 p.m. 9:20 a. ha, Kansas City, vlaHunt St Louis, Chl- Ington. cago and East Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, Expresi Ft Worth, Oma- ' 8:15 p.m. ha, Kansas City 10:30 a.m. vlaHunt St Louis, Chicago lngton, and East ' Walla Walla, St Paul Lewlston, Spo- FastMal kane, Minneapolis, 7:86 p. m, 6 p. m. St Paul, Dulutb, via. Milwaukee, Chtcagt Spokane and East OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. From Astoria : 2 I k All sailing dates subject to ohange. . For San Francle- 7 a. m. co every five daya Daly ex ncoiumbiaTRlver 4: a. m., cept Sur to Portland and Dally ex day Way Landings. cept Moi Steamer NahcotU leaves Astoria on tide dally except Sunday for Iiwaco, connecting there with tralni for Long Uesch, Tlgu and North Beach points. Returning arrives at Astoria same ev ening, 0. W, ROBERTS, Agent, Astoria. Money The Scenic Line t6 the east and south. Through Salt Lake City, Leadvllle, Puoblo, Colorado Springe and Denver, DEN anO 110 GRAND Offers the Choice of Three Routes Through the Famous Jtocky Moun tala Scenery, and Five Distinct Routs East and South of Denver. 3-FAST TRAINS DAILY--3 Between! Ogden and Denver, Carrying All Classes of Modern Equipment. Purfert Dining Car Service and Per sonally Conducted Tourist Ex cursions to All Points East STOP OVERS ALLOWED On All Classes of Tickets. Fcr Information or Illustrated litera ture call on or address W. C. McBRIDE, - General Agent 121 Third St, Portland, Or. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKETS vu ..TO.. SPOKANE, ST, PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST, 2 TRAIINH DAILY FAST TIME 2 New Equipment Throughout Palace md Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet, Smoking Library Cars. Daylight Trip Through the Cascade and Rocky Mountain For Full Particulars, Rates, Folders, , Etc., Call on or Address JT. W. PHALON. a DICKSON, Trav, Pass. Agt City Ticket Agt 122 Third Btreet, Portland. 612 First Avenue, . Seattle, Wash. A. B. C. DENNI8TON. O. W. P. A, Northwestern Limited "THE TRAIN FOR COMFORT" every night between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago via Before starting on a tripno matter where-wrlte for Interesting Informa tion about comfortable traveling. H. L. SISLER, General Agent 132 Third Street Portland, Ore. 0 W. TEASDALE, Gen. Pass. Agt, St Paul, Mln. IHICHf-rra'a raanu, ,Tk,rE. ,. r.ii.u. I.ala. ... irnal ,ir.i, atui ui4 a,,"ftuw Imim mm u Ml,ln l.l.r,. .!-,, ll-TiaM lariu uk.lllailmi i-.lt. Mum-, b', -I ,unr l,,it , m4 4a. la ....! f.rll. jHra, I aallataalal awl "II, IM fir ,mJln,i i.n,i., n- lM' Mil. IM.IIIMJ l.,,u.t.uia,a lUli U SmitiM.. jtaltM. a,,., a, i'atlLt. rrTriinr.DAWnt JP' ,71 sU. L