--,.
An
Oho L, ,;t. - " l WCnse,
will be liable io pn,:;c,culion
ISTOHAfBfflClBffirJlSSCCIAm.
Where the Oregon
Stops Rolling
Bead Oar Ads Be
fore Baying .
V
ASTORIA, OREGON, .SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903.
VOLUME LVI1.
NUMBER 37.
1
Dressy Overcoats
HI '1 .' I?
UMI talilMM JU.4
Between the extremes of
style in overcoats comet this
Regular" style; it's called
that, we itippote, because
wearers never get tired of It.
You see how Hart Schaff.
oer 5c Marx make it; very
dressy, and just as stylish as
the long loose-backed shapes
or the form fitting kind.
You can't make an over
coat mistake here; there is'nt
a wrong one in the store; and
there arc a good many right
ones. Better , pay a Hart
Schaffncr & Marx price and
get full money's worth.
A. STOKES
Choice Cutlery and Carvers
FISHER BROTHERS
Cor. Bond and 12th Sts, Astoria, Oregon
DO IT NOW!!
Bur FLINCH Fifty Cents
Commercial St. Window
J. N. GRIFFIN
You Need a Bath
AT LEAST ONCE
A WEEK
You might m well bath In the
river as in an old wooden tub, but
there Is no occasion for doing
either so long as up-to-date bath
tuba can be had reasonably. Talk
with ua about the matter.
W.J.SCULLEY
470-471 Commercial. Phone Black S24J
r J. OWENS, Proprietor. 'Phone 831
THE WIGWAM
Ona Jlrooks. Aiaungor, v
See the Illustrated Pictures
Every Evening
Eighth and Astor Streets, '
Astoria, Oregon.
ttttiujmmmamtaMutttatamtttmM mttnmmntmmttttttmtmmwtuwttuuaw
Look at
FOARD 0 STOKEiKO'S.-
Show Windows. There
Should Be Lights
Enough For
You
The Urfcst Asssortment of Lamps and Lanterns.
jKnuBjtttttmjwmtttttttttmtjmatwmtm:ttmmn:tttnmm:mtttaj
rLSANTO, SANCHEZ HAYA, LA VERDAD, EL CABINET
Popular Brands of
CIGARS
' K!V ." " At WILL MADISONS
PRINCETON
BEATS YALE
IN BIG GAME
Hammers' Out Victory in Dcspcr.
ate Contest in the Last FiVe .
Minutes of Play; Score
Is II to 6.
Dewitt Gets Honors by Kicking a
Goal From Placement to
Break the Tie.
HARVARD IS BADLY DRUBBED
(iocs Down to Miserable Defeat
Itefore Dartmouth College
Ten 111 by a Ncore of
11 toO.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14. Tale
went down to difut before Princeton
today by st'ore of 11 to (.
The context, which was one of the
mnt spectacular ever wltnesed on
Yale' gridiron, was stubbornly fought
throughout, and until the hint five min
utes of play. wh.-n Hewitt, the Prince
ton captain, kicked a marvelous goal
from placement, and broke the tied
'ncore of ( to . the result m In doubt.
The buttle wu waged furlounly and
the Tale men were the first to how the
effects of the struggle. Princeton re
sorted to a kicking game and, with but
five mlnutea to play, a Yale fumble
placed Yale In serious trouble near her
own goal Hue. Bowman, a Yale back,
wax forced to kick from behind hla own
goal line.
Vetterlen, who waa playing back for
Princeton, caught the ball, and, with
great presence of m'nd, heeled the
catch for a kick from placement. With
the score still at 6 .o 6 the great crowd
waa brea'hleas while Dewitt prepared
to try for a gol at a alight angle. The
distance seemed forbidding, but Dewitt
waa superbly equal to the occasion and
ahot the ball between vhe goal posts In
mastwly style, thereby Insuring Prince
ton It flrst victory In football over
Yale since 189.
. HARVARD WHITEWASHED.
Cambridge, Nov. 14.-A defeat more
pitiful thin any recalled by the friends
of Harvard, and one In which there
was not ft feature to give comfort to
the under graduate of the university,
was administered to the Harvard
eleven by Dartmouth this afternoon.
The score wa 11 to 0.
FOOTBALL SUMMARIES.
At Seattle Washington, ( Oregon, 15.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania; ;
Carlisle, 16.
At Trlnceton Princeton, 11: Tale, e.
At Cambridge Darmouth, 11; Har
vard. 0.
At Ann Arbor-Mlchlgan, 16; Wlscon
aln, 0. ,
At West Point-West Point, 10; Chi
cago, 6.
At Chicago Northwestern, 0; Notre
Dame. 0.
At Cambridge harvard freshmcn.U;
Yale freshmen, 8.
At Portland Multnomah, 15; Albany,
0.
At San Francisco California. 8;
Stanford, 6.
At Ithaca Columbia, 17; Cornell. 12.
TO PROSECUTE ELECTION FRAUDS.
Denver, Nov. 14.-Dlstrlet Attorney
Llndslsy will be waited upon by a com
mittee of three from the Honest Elec
tion League and will be asked to de
putise an attorney whom they will
name, to act with and for him In the
prosecution of election frauds. The
committee ha caaes against six per
sons Involved In the frauds of the last
n atAxtinns. A satisfactory answer
will be asked. If it Is not forthcoming
It Is understood that a commute or
cltltens will call upon the district at
tnrnov in a bortv and demand to know
why he refused to take up the matter
of election frauds.
TWENTY NEGROES ARE KILLED
Lone Their Lives In ltcnr-end
. Collision In Louisiana.
New Orleans, Nov.. 14. A rear-end
collision on the Illinois Central near
Kentwood. La., tonight resulted In kill
ing 20 negroes. Ten other negroes and
three white men were Injured, some of
thm fiitallv. The collision waa be
tween the McCombClty accommodation
train and a northern express bound tor
Chicago.
The McComb City train should have
sidetracked to let the express pas, out
eot behind before It reached Kentwood.
Near the station the express ran down
the accomodation train. Tho rear
. .v. ...nn.iiiinn train was
cuuen III vne av-uiuii""""
filled with nlgroes and was completely
wrecked. '
; BARELY ENOUGH COAL.
San Francisco. Nov. 14. The of
fleers of the monitor Wyoming report
Upon arrival at Acapulco that only 24
tons of coal remained In the vessel's
bunkers. Had rough weather prevail
ed the monitor would have had to fall
back upon the Concord or Marblehcad,
both of which were not far away. The
vessel behaved well on the trip down
and gave satisfactory proof of her sea
worthiness At limt accounts the mon
itor waa at Acapulco, i
KOSHER METHOD 1$ CRUEL
Denver, Nov.14. Officer of the State
Humane Society have stopped the kill
ing of beef by Hebrew butcher on ac
count of the alleged cruelty of the
"kosher" method. A conference of rep
resentative Hebrew and officer of the
Humane society will be held probably
Monday and an effort will be made to
evolve aome method of killing which
will satisfy the demand of both He
brew and the Humane Society officer.
COMPANY CLOSES MILLS.
Chicago. Nor. 14. A a consequence
of the general reduction In wage In
the Iron trade, the mills of the Ind
land Steel Company, the chief Industry
at Indian Harbor. Ind., closed last
night for an Indeflnate period.
The Immediate cause of the shut
down waa the strike at midnight of 350
members of the Amalgamated Associa
tion of Ironworker. The strike wa
ordered by the leader of the union be
cause the company sought to cut wages
to the level recently established in
most of the plant of the American
Sheet Steel Company. The Indiana
Company employs 900 men.
Score Is Tied at
End of Game
California and Berkeley Play Fast
Contest-Washington Defeats
Oregon at Seattle.'
Sun Francisco, Nov. 14. (Special)
The Intsrcolleglate football game be
tween the university of California and
Leland Stanford university eleven to-O
day resulted In a tie 6-8. The game
waa desperately fought throughout and
some sensational performances mark
ed the contest. The gridiron was
sandy and was rendered comparatively
dry by a break In the weather, which
had been Incessantly rainy tyr several
days. A large crowd saw the contest
The first half of the game was re
markable for the great run of Stan
forord' quarterback, Captain Bans
bach. On a successful quarterback play
the Cardinal leader secured the oval
and sped dowq the field for a touch'
down after a clear run of 65 yards
The goal was kicked and the score
stood, at the end of the half. Stanford
8, California 0. '
In the second half the Berkeley a
gregatton played a hard game to over'
come' the lead of the Cardinals. Right
Tackle Heltmuller blocked a Stanford
kicked and fell on the ball after It had
rolled over the line, scoring a touch'
down, and when the goal was kicked
the California rooters set up a great
cheer of joy.
After the score was tied both, teams,
struggled to secure a deciding point
but were unable to do so. Throughout
the game a punting duel waa fought
by Overall, of the state university and
Sprott. of Stanford.
OREGON TEAM BEATEN.
Seattle. Nov. 14. In the hardest
fought gridiron battle that has been
seen In the state of Washington for
years, Washington this afternoon de
feated Oregon a score of 6 to 6. The
game was played In a wind that was
all but a gale and an Icy rain. The
victory was decisive and the difference
In the strength of the two teams Is
greater than the score indicates. Ore
gon for nearly the whole of the game
had the wind directly at her back, and
Templeton'a kicking was largely re
sponsible for the fact that Washington
did not make a larger score.
COURTESY IS
EXTENDED TO
COLOMBIANS
General Reyes May Have Use of
One of Our Warships During
His Official Visit to
j Panama.
Secretary Hay Anxious That No
Unplasant Incidents Shall
Occur There.
AN INVASION IS IMPOSSIBEE
r
the marshes between the new republic
and Colombia are Impenetrable."
The minister count on the American
naval force to deal effectively with any
expedition by sea Colombia may at
tempt. '
BIG FIRE AT TACOMA
Tacoma, Nov. 14. Fire tonight In the
building occupied by the H. N. Rich
mond Paper Company and the Great
Western Stove Company, caused ft los
of about 175.000. The losses are nearly
covered by Insurance.
PATALLY HURT AT FOOTBALL
Bait Lake, Nor. 14. Ray Booth ,a re
Went of this city, wa badly Injured In
a game of football between two local
teams here today. The lower part of
his body Is paralyzed. ...
Varilla Say Colombia Could Not
PoHalbly March an Armed
Force Asjafuat the 8e
ceding Province.
Washington, Nov. 14. In order that
the contemplated mission of General
Reyes, of the Colombian government,
to Panvna, having f6r Its object the
making of vertures to the new repub
lic designed to secure it return to the
national domain, may not be accom
panied by any unpleasant Incidents,
Secretary Hay, late today, after a con
ference with Minister 'Bunau-Varllla,
determined to accord General Reyes
the courtesies of a warship upon his ar
rival at the Isthmus, should he desire
to go aboard.
U was also arranged with Secretary
Hay that d warship should be assigned
especially to the government of Pana
ma, In which .Its officials may hold con
ferences with the Colombian represen
tatives. Minister Bunau-Varllla called at the
Russian embassy this afternoon and
had a long Interview with Count Cass
Inl, who waa .'Jiked to lend hi hand in
securing the recognition of the new re
public. To simplify the efforts In this
direction. Minister Bunau-Varllla to
day urged bis government to clothe
the commission, now on It way to
Washington, with the power, to make
such representations as may effect
speedy recognition of the new republic.
By this means, it to stated, the neces
sity of sending representatives of Pan
ama to each of the foreign capitals
charged with ihe duty of securing rec
ognition, will be obviated.
Philippe Bunau-Varllla was at the
state department today to see what In
formation the officials had regarding
the situation on the Isthmus. He said
he had no arrttlety over the dispatches
from Guayaqul that the Colombian
expedition would endeavor to reach the
Isthmus.
"It were easier," said the minister,
"to march from Cape Town to London
than from Bogota to Panama. "he
straight of Gibraltar and the English
channel are at least swimmable, but
DIES IN GREAT AGONY.
Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 14. Mrs". Cora
Casey, wife of Alex Casey, a mining
man and capitalist, committed suicide
last night by taking four ounces of car
bolic acli. She died m great agony.
BASE BALL SCORES.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 1; Port
land 1.
WINTER SEASON COMMENCED
Big Crowd at Oakland at First
of Racing Events.
San Francisco, Nov. 14. The winter
racing season of the new California
Jockiy ub opened at Oakland today
In the nresence of over 8000 people. The
heivy rain ceased In the morning and
clear weather prevailed. The tracg
was very muddy, but the fields were
large. While tbe favorite were not
very suc-iestrful. the well-played horses
scored, with the result that the major
ity of the 15 bookmaker in line did not
have a profitable afternoon.
SLAIN BY MURDEROUS MOROS
Three Men of Twenty-eighth In
fantry Killed.
Manila, Nov. 14. Since the .departure
of Major-General Wood for Jolo. the
Moros In the neighborhood , of Lake
Lanao have become very ugly, ana yes
terdav the cuard over a boat near Mar
abul was attacked. Three members of
the Twenty-eighth infantry were kill
ed and one was seriously wounded. The
Moros wers beaten off.
BOTH SIDES
ANXIOUS TO
ARBITRATE
But Contending Factions in Chi
cago Street Railway Strike
Have Not Made Over
tures for Peace.
Cars Operated for a Tirne Yester
day Under Protection "
of the Police.
STRIKERS GIVE NO TROUBLE
The Success of Companies Has'
Prompted Them to Renew
Their Efforts to Run
.Their Cars.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-Car under police
protection were operated three times
on the Wehtworth avenue line today
without interference or material dis
turbance. There was a much less uls-.
orderly disposition manifested by the
strike sympathizer and the. day waa
one of comparative peace. Two ob
streperous hoodlums were dubbed and
thrown Into the police patrol wagon
and thla comprised the hostilities. , t
The work has, encouraged the com
pany to announce that It wilt run car
on Sunday. In the morning cars are
to be sent out at Intervals of five min
utes until evening.
The prospect of peace is not promis
ing tonight. Both sides express them
selves as willing to arbitrate, but each,
la waiting for an advance from the
other side. ,,;,.
A great crowd of strikers, represent
ative of the Chicago Federation of La
bor and member of municipal owner
ship leagues, with a few hundred other
men, poured into the city hall late In
the afternoon and attempted to break
Into the room where the city council
committee on local transportation wa
holding a meeting. They were repulsed
by the. police, 'and the crow slowly
melted away, after two hour of loud
talking. - .
J. S. Delllnger returned last night
from an extended business trip to the
scound and southwestern Washington.
Mr. Delllnger reports that trade con
ditions are satisfactory In Oregon's
slater state, although the lumber busi
ness Is not as brisk as It was. The
market Is somewhat demoralised, de
spite a fair demand, mill men are weed
lnit out their forces, keeping the best
j men. Several new mjlle are now being
finished In the vicinity of South Bend.
ALLEGED ASSAILANT ACQUITTED.
New York. Nov. 14. -Edward Green,
a Mount Vernon negro arrested a few
days ago on the charge of having at
tempted to rob and assault a young
white woman employed as secretary to
ex-State Senator I. N. Mills ha been
acquitted.
TEN THOUSAND MASSACRED.
Salonlca. Nov. 14. According to an
official statement the number of Bul
garians killed during the recent dis
turbances was 10,000. '
gat
TOBACCO TRADE IS STRAINED
Action of the Hanks In Refusing
. Credit Causes Alarm.
New York, Nov. 14. A an outcome
of the failure of Sutter Bros., Importer
packers and dealers In leaf tobacco 'in
Chicago and this city, the .wholesale
tobacco district, embracln'g several
blocks In lower Manhattan has been
excited by the refusal of local banks
and several out of town Institutions to
extend them credit. As most of the
Sutter, liabilities, running close to $3,
000,000 waa in money due to local firms,
tobacco raisers In the south and the
colonies quickly . asked that their ac
counts here be settled Immediately. '
When banks were visited . In the
hope of Securing funds on promissory
nhd accomodation paper to meet these
demands It Is sail the would be bor
rowers found it a hard matter to
negotiate loana, Aa a connequense,
business in the tobacco district sudden
ly exeprlenced a great contraction but
no serious results are yet apparent. ;
TRAINS DRIVE HER CRAZY.
New Tork, Nov. 14. Mrs. Nettle Vs
ainL 40 years old, who lived until four
months ago In an Interior town of Rus
sia and never had seen anything pro
pelled by steam or electricity has be
come insane because of the train pas
sing her daughter's door.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
GOOD GO TO DUNBAR
Our Annual
thanksgiving
Sale of Table
Linens and
Napkins All
This Week.
lay
Ue A. Dunbar
C o m p a n y
ii
THE CHEAPEST STOREJIII
ASTORIA FOR FINE GOODS