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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1903)
if i PAGE EIGHT. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1903. Choice Cutlery and Carvers AT FISHER BROTHERS Cor. Bond and 12th Sts. - Astoria, Oregon Fancy and 1 Staple Groceries FLOOR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. , Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. ' A. V. 'ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets ASTORIA, OREGON SWeinhdrd's Lager Beer THE SWEET GIRL. WITH THE SWEET TOOTH- wll find good filling In this (store, for no better sweetmeats can ba found in any country, or many countries, than those we sell. We'r proud of them. Why shouldn't we be? Good candies only, are purchasable at THE EA8TERN CANDY STORE, 506-508 Commercial St.,1 Net Griffin's Book Store. The Pioneer Limited 1 There is no train in service on any railway ia the world that equals in equipment The Pioneer Limited train from St. Paul to Chi- , ' cago via the ' Chicaeo, Milwaukee & St. Paul - Railway ... The railway company owns and operates the , , sleeping and dining cars on its trains, and gives to its patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. The buffet cars, compartment cars, standard sleeping cars " and dining cars of ? The Pioneer are the handsomest ever built. , H. S. ROWE, General Agent 134 Third Street, Portland MISS MAY MARKELL, A Society Bell of London, Canada. Taa Iriv vr . mrpl T I of London, Ontario, ' Canada, is a beauti ful girl who knows what suffering is and Wins of Cardui has brought her back to health. She is one of the social favorites of her home and her recovery to health has permitted her to enjoy the company of her many friends instead of lying on a bed of sickness and suffering. For the health she now enjoys she gives credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes: "I tuvs found Tine of Cardui an excel lent remedy for female trouble. I suffered for three ycats with terrible bearing-down pins at the menstrual period. I could hardly stand on my feet and was never teal welL Vine of Cardui was the only medicine that I could depend on to do me any good, ti I tried several with no suc cess. Tine of Cardui cured me and I have now enjoyed perfect health for two yean, and give you all toe ctedtt for I know you dotrrs it." , Tor a yoon girl Wins of Cardui ia the best remedy to gnide bar through womanhood by starting the menstrual flow' in a healthy and nat ural manner. Menstruation started right it very easy to keep regular through the years of mature womanhood. Then the "change of life" need not be feared. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's best relict from youth to old age. A million women have secured blessed relief from their sufferings by tak ing this treatment. It relieves men strual troubles in an incredibly short time. In a simple case of deranged menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To relieve disordered menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of a disease renders the cure easy, in fact seldom fails to complete the eure. If you would have the same relief which Miss Markell secured try Wine of Cardui. You can take it with out an examination and without any publicity whatever. You can take it ia the privacy of your home and secure just as much benefit as if a doctor bad prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo man are feeling the vigor of returning health by taking Wine of Cardui. WINEofCAItDVI A million sufforinir have found relief ia Wine of Cardui. TWO BURNED IN TROY FIRE President of Club and Prominent Lawyer Lose Their Lives By Suffocation. -. CLUB HOUSE 1 IS DESTROYED i Sixth Disastrous Firs In Short Time May Have Caused Death of Two '' Other Persons The Loss Is $150,000. Troy, N. Y., Dc. 30. The sixth disasterous Are in Troy within two months destroyed the Troy Club early today. Two prominent citizens lost their lives.' The dead are: . Mooes T. Clougli, president of the club and one of the city's oldest law yers. - William A. .Shaw, a prominent at torney. The victims occupied apartments in the building, which was of brown stone and covered half a block. They were unable to escape from their rooms. Firemen rescued half a dozen men and women servants, who were carried down ladders, exft by means of the stairways having been cut off. The bodies of the dead were recov ered, by the firemen. Both victims had been, suffocated. ' . It is feared that two more .bodies may be found in the ruins, but a search of the top floors was impossible during the night. The loss ,to the club house is estimated at $150,000. Another Victim. Troy, Dec. 30. Benjamin Kinney, managerifor a Boston flrm.t was suf focated in the Are. His body was found in his room early this morning. TRAIN CAPTURED BY TRAMPS ' Colored Hobos' Fatally Wounded Two Train Men in Louisiana. Chicago, Dec. 30. A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from1 New Orleans says: . , In a fierce battle between railroad employes and negroes following an at tempt tov hold up a freight train on the Southern Pacific railroad, two of the trainmen have been fatally 'wound' ed. '" "" ' The train was attacked by a gang of negro tramps near Morgan City and captured after the crew had been driven off. A body of railroad em ployes gathered and the conductor 'of the freight train opened fire upon the negroes, who were looting the cars. After an exchange of shots, during which two bralyjmen were shot, the tramps were driven off, Several of them were captured latjfr. . .- " ,-' Gas Plant Explodes. Burlington, Ia.,. Beo.. SO. It is re ported that the gas plant in the opera house1 at Lone. Tree, -la I', has explod ed, wrecking the building and a bus iness house adjoining. . So far as known no one was killed. ' Cashier Shoots Himself. MInot, N. D., Dec. 30. (Special) W. D. Putnam, aged 69 years, cashier of the bank at Lansford, committed suicide this morning by shooting him self. The affairs of the bank are said to be in good condition. To Remove Duty From Exhibits. St. Louis, Dec. 30. Immediately after the holidays, a bill-will be in troduced In congress giving permis sion to foreign governments and other exhibitors at the Lolsiana purchase exposition to donate to religious, phil osophical, educational, scientific or lit erary institutions, without paying duty, the exhibits brought by 'them In bond. The bill was drafted by the United States treasury department on the suggestion of Senator Cockrell, of MIsourl, in consultation with the ex- exposition officials. The contract for the erection of the Tennessee building was awarded, the price being $18,000. This structure, which is to be a re production of "The Hermitage," the home of Andrew Jackson, at Nash ville, Tenn., will stand n the hill south of the temple of Fraternity. THE OLD RELIABLE ..-.iSi ' was Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE explosive and the robbers secured cash, diamonds, watches and otljer property with an aggregate value of $8000. The police are looking for the burglars, but as yet have found no trace of them. y ' v Noted Winter Hotel Burned " Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 30. The Hlland hotel, one of th finest winter resorts in New Mexico, has has been totally destroyed by fire. The loss is $60,00.0. The guests lost practically all , the clothing and per sonal effects; " .:. Orchestra Seats Reduced. New York, Dec. 30. Orchestra seats previously' costing $2 will be re duced next. Monday to' $1.50 by the management of' the Manhattan thea ter. The cut has caused much ex citement among Broadway theater managers, who have, clung for six years to the higher price for choice seats. ' '"' ' ' ' Child Burned to Death. Eugene, Ore., Dec. 30. (Special) The three-year-old son of Frank John-, ton, a Hugene blacksmith was burned to death 11 miles west , of here yester day. The child's1 clothing caught fire from a fireplace. Blnghamton, N. Y., Decj 30. It is understood that President Rrfosevelt, Senator t. C. Piatt and J. Pierpont Morgan and other prominent men will be subpoenaed as witnesses for the trial of the action of A. D. Wales, of this . city, against President : John Mitchell to recover $200,000 for sug gesting the plan which Mr. Wales claims was followed In settling the big anthracite coal strike a year ago. The case is on the calendar for the term of the supreme court Jo- convene in this city next Monday. It is not known whether it will be reached for trial at this term, however, as the Can field' case may be tried at this term. Wife-Beater Suicides. Whatcom Wash., Dec. 30. (Spec ial) Brooding over domestic troubles, Fred Clinch, who was yesterday bound over for trial for assaulting his wife, committed suicide hist evening by hanging In the Jail at Blaine. BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL. Dynamite Safe at Des Moines and 8e eure Valuables Worth $8000. ' Des Moines, Ia., Dec. SO. (Special) Burglar made a rich haul last night by using dynamite on the safe In the pawnshop of O. Cohen. Cohen also conducted a Jewelry business. The safe was blown open with the New York, Dec. 30. The claim of John W. Young, 'for certain! United States shipbuilding securities has been heard during the Dresser bankruptcy examination now going on. . S. Hirsch, of the firm of SHirsch & Co., brok, erg; testified that he had In his posses sion '25 bonds of the United States Shipbuilding Company, 200 shares of the pief erred stock of the same com pany and certain warehouse receipts for Japanese silks, all received as col lateral to secure a loan of $28,000, which he made to Dresser & Co. " He said he was ready to turn over these securities on order of the court with. the exception of $3600 which he held against them. By order of court. he said he already had. delivered 30 shipbuilding bonds to Mr. Ybung. In addition to the 25 bonds In the hands of Hirsch & Co., there are still U of the 800 and 16 Mr. Dresser re ceived from John A. Young, the lo cation if which has not yee" been dis closed. At the conclusion of Hirsctts testimony hearing of the Young claim was adjourned to January 10. Bank Books atid Files Account Books " We also have Burnt Wood Calendars in all styles for ' v ' V V " .' -? A ' y vSvehsbn's BopK Store 557 Commercial St. ,", 1 Astoria, Oregon Great Eastern Furniture Go. 507 COMMEKCIAL'IST. ASTOKIA, OREGON !CXCOOOOOOOO(X9COCCCCCCCOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCCOCCOCCOH SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK P j Opaque window shades 35c O , quality at 25c j 25c ' Brass 'Extension rods g fori., .v,.. 150 (5 25cCorrogated cottagepoles v in white, four feet long for 15c decorated cups and saucers Iron beds from $2.50 UP 6 Hole steel range the big gest value ever offered worth 35.00 this week , for............ $29.50 9 Wood seat high back chair worth 65c this week. . 50c All linen warp matting nice patterns all this week at per yard 1 9C Heating stoves $2.25 UP 8 We -carry the largest line of Lounges, Couches and Sofas in the city, o Let us figure with, you on furnishing your home; we can..do it in good style. We sell the famous Ohio Steel Range-best on earth. g Agents -ior tne mew Home sewing aiacnine; prices away clown. OOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOCQOCOQCCOCCCCGaoC A rtelghtful party was given last evening by Mrs. C. S. Brown In honor of her niece, Miss Myrtle Shahour. Hearts was played, the first prizes be ing won by Miss Hazel Robb and Grov er Vtzinger, second by Miss Lolo Foard and Lester Lounsberry, while, the consolations were captured by Miss Hazel Stockton and Edward Higglns. Following is the iist of guests: Misses'J Hazel Robb, Lolo Foard, Hazel Stock ton, Ines Stockton, Gertrude Upshur, Letta Drain," Miss Foard, Martha Foard Nora Wilson, Miss Gray, Louise Gray, Winnie Hlggins, Miss Van Dusen, Maud Van Duaeii, Alice Wright, Mar garet Tayor, Carrie Short, Lena Smith, Pauline Kirchoff, Gladys Coyle,Vlrginla NolafteV-and Messrs. Grover Utzlnger, Lester Lounsberry, Edward Hlggins, James Robb, I Harvey Allen, Arthur Van Dusen, , Harry George, Wilson Stine. Lawrence Rogers, Earl FIsBer Uarry Coyle, Prescott Wright, Donald Stuart Harry FlaveL Will Barker, Fred Barker, Mervin Lounsberry, Will Woods, Reeves Emerson. WE STILL HAVE AFEW Smoking' Jackets Bath Robes Mufflers etc, etc. Oil hand, and in order to dispose ofisame before Stock Taking .will make a reduction, of 20 Per Cent: v V l 4 v is : Will continue so. give a, suit - case Free with every Man's or Young-Man's suit orovercoat until January 1.1904. . , S. DANZIGER COMPANY ' :' ..,.f.'. r l.w Vi u J You can save money by seeing 1 Robinson Furniture Store FOR ' '. DesRs, Couches, Center Tables and RocKers.... Be Sore and See Them Before Going Elsewhere Prices Are Right L. H. HENNINGSEN $ CO. . Upholsterer and Furniture Dealer. Handles Stoves, Thwart and Second Hand Goods. " " MtONt REB IMS 594 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. J