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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1904. PAGE SEVEN. IN OT H I N G so well iw nicely luundriod linen. Wo have the uoaUwt and in out Military laundry in the Btut and do Hit be8t V ., work. All Whita lielp. 3 , .a ; Cor, Tenth and Dnano St. I'bona 11WI. The Scow Boy Iron 8 Brass Works Wanafactufcr of Iron, Stool, Brow and Bronze Castings. General Foundrymou and Patternmakers. Absolutely finttcloxs work. Prices lowest. Ph ens 2431. (CUTEMTB li Missrel MUt) VOW MAY INTMKIII illl'l"' . ur d It iKOfw.ry to A WOKNCT HOOV ELATERITE ROOFING Tike ths plssa e shingles, tin, Iron, Ur and gravel, and alt prepared roofings For flit una stas sassaces, gutter, valleys, tia. Em; to lay. Tempoffed for all ellaatee. RMnoaabla it aosU Bold on morit, Oaarsatsed. It wlU pay to ask for prices and Intormtioa. THE ELATERITI ROOFING CO., Worcester DuPting, Portland r DONT If you do, get the best and purest, for family and medicinal use AT THE California Wine and Liquor House NO BAR A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU 432HOND STREET. The Pioneer Limited There i no train in ervice on any railway i the world that equal in equipment The , I'ionccr Limited train from St. Paul to Chi cago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway The railway company owns and operates the sleeping anil dining caw 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. ) , fl. S.R0WE. Gtncral Agent. 134 j v iffi IOTBL PORTLAN D The Finest Hotel In the Northwest PORTLAND. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIOARS 8upliea of all kinds at lowwt rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. Tenth and Commercial Streeto ASTORIA, OREGON P LEA5 E5 Troy Laundry Comer EUhteenth end Franklin. DRINK PHONE 2174 BLACK Third Street, Portland You Need a Bath AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK I OH mgni B won lllu in V" river as In an old wooden tub, but there la no occasion (or doing either so long as up-to-oate natn tubs can be had reasonably. Talk with about the matter. . ' vu i criTi i rv 70-47i Commercial. Phone Black 224J ; - OREGON. ABIC TUB AfJENT POX TICKETS ' ..W.i SPOKANE. ST. PAUL. DUtUTM, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAOO AMD ALL. POINTS EAST. 2 TRAIN DAILY PAST TIMES 2 For Pull Particulars, Rates, Folders, Etc, Call on or Address i. W. PHALON, ft DICKSON, Trav. Pass. Act City Ticket Aft U Third Stmt, Portland. HI First Avenue, . Seattle, Wash. A. B C DENNI8TON. O. W. P. A, "II CSiinrrr l.iNi: xxoUraoN Pacific 71 hours from Portland to CWoago. No change of wura. IK 1 TIME CHSJ " Depart ULE8 - Arrive. Prom Portland. Chtcagi , , - . Portland Bait Lake, Denver, i. Special I rt Worth, Oma- 6:tSp.n :lS.a. ha. Kansas City, TlaHunt- 8t Louie, Chl tngton. cairo and-East ' Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver.i Expraw rt. Worth, Oma l:Up.m. ha, Kaneaa City :Ma.m. vtaHunt- St Loula. Chicago Ington. and East Walla Walla, ' Bt Paulj Lewie ton, 8po PastMall ktne, Mtnneapolla. 8:00 p.m. t :41p.m. 8t Paul, Duluth, via. Milwaukee. Chicago 8pokan and Eaat 1 OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. From Aatorla All aalllng datee i subject to change. For San Francla- 1 a. m. co every Ave days. Daly ex oTuliibia River 4: a. m.. cept Sut to Portland and Dally ea day Way Landing. cept Moi tide dally except Sunday for nwaco, connecting there with trains for Long Beach, Tig) and North Beach points. Returning arrives at Aatorla same ev ening. 0. W. ROBERTS, Agent, Aatorla, New Equipment Throughout Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet 8moklng Library Cars. Daylight Trip Through the Cascade " and Rocky Mountains. The Scenic Line TO THE BAST AND SOUTH. Through Bait Lake City, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Colorado Springe and Denver. ENvEHsJv IIBErftW5 Ofi'ets the Choree of Three Rootee Tluough the Famous Rocky Moun tain Scenery, and Five Dletlnct Routes East and South of Denver. 3-FAST TRAINS DAILY-3 Between Ogden and Denver, Carrying All ClMsee of Modern Equipment. Ported 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. MuBRIDE, General Agent 124 Third St, Portland. Or. A Frlghtuiied IIornp, Running like mad down the street, dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rences. It behoves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good ss Bucklln's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts sores, eesema, and piles, disappear quickly under Its soothing effect. SS, at Shas. Rogsra drug store COULD NOT SAVE NIECE Aunt Struggles Back Through Crowd in Attempt to Locate Young Companion. DAUGHTER OF PROFESSOR Father En Route for Palo Alto With Body of Mies Cora Stillmen, One . of the, Victims of the Dread ful Theater Fire, Chicago, Jan. 4. One of the dread ful Incidents of the Iroquois theater Are waa the death of Miss Cora Still man, daughter of Professor Btlllman, of the Leland University, who, with her twin sister Mamie, had been vis iting her aunt Mrs. Edward Mulligan. Tht three were seated In the first bal cony and In the panic became separat ed. Mrs. Mulligan reached the flro es cape and looking back did not see her nieces. She fought her way back Into the balcony through the struggling mass and encountered the wave of Are, which burned her severely on the face, neck and arme. In some manner she found her wy to. the Are escape a second time and reached the alley. But her niece was killed. Professor Stlllman arrived in Chicago today and will leave this evening for Palo Alto with the body of his daughter. Minieter-Journalist Dead. New York, Jan. 4. The Rev. Dr, William C. Stltt secretary of the Amer lean Seamen'a Friend Society, la dead at hla home in this city. For many years he was literary editor of the New York Evangelist 8AY8 FAVORITISM IS SHOWN. This Government Aoeused of Obstruct' ing Importation of Products. New Tork, Jan. 4. The Revlsta As tucarera. organ of the sugar manufac turers. complains, according to a Her aid dispatch from Buenoa Ayrea, that obstacles of all kinds are Interposed by the American authorities to the Im portation of Argentina products, es pecially sugar. The- paper asserts that in the New Tork customs house there Is a small lot of sugar about 400 barrels which has not yet been delivered for one cause or another. It also declares the United States is systematically ex eluding Argentine wool and hides. One of the Victims. New Tork. Jan. 4. Miss Mabel Red ruth Gerow, a victim of the Iroquois theater disaster, has been buried from her Home In Vlneland, X. J. With Miss Jeanette Hlgglnson, of Lennox. Mass., she recentl) returned from abroad and waa vlfclting relatives of Miss Hlgglnson In Chicago when she met her death. NO TRACE OF WRECK FOUND. Antarotio Expedition Lost But Crew , Announeed-as Sav.d. New Tork, Jan. 4. Telegrams from Punta Arenas announce the arrival there, says a Herald dispatch from Buenoa Ayres, of the vessel Frlthjof, which waa sent by the Swedish govern ment to rescue the' Nordenskjold Ant arctic expedition. The Frlthjof had a very stormy passage and lost one boat. At Cnpe Seymour the Frlthjof found a letter by Captain Irisar, commander of the Argentine gunboat. Uruguay, announcing the rescue of the explor ers and their return. The Frlthjof went to the point whore the Antarctic the Nordenskjold vessel was wrecked, but did not And any trace of the wreck. - COAL FAMINE PREVAILS. Anthracite Mines Resume Work After . Ten Days' Idleness. Wilkesbarre, Pa., .tun. 4. The an thracite mines will resume this morn ing after an Idenesa of 10 days, and will nt once work to full capacity in the effort to All the demand for do mestic sizes which have suddenly run out because of the cold weather. Deal ers are entirely out of the sixes, and the unusual condition of famine pre vails In this and several other cities in this part of the mining reigon. LINES PLAN CONNECTION Southern Pacifio And California North western Interested. San Francisco. Jan. 4. The Califor nia Northwestern Railroad and the Southern Paciflo are planning to make a connection between their roads by running a line from Napa Junction on the larger road to Sheltvllle, a small station on the Soiuwia branch of the California Northwestern, a few mile below Sonoma. A co-operative achume for making the survey and securing the rights of way has already been effect ed and it Is reported that the grading and the laying of rails will be started In a few weeks, . The distance of the connecting lines between the two stations is about 12 miles and it wlH be a means of short ening the present route for carrying fruit and other products by the South ern- Pacific Mm the rlrb valley terrl- tory lying between CallBtoga and points contiguous to that town and Nana Junction. WHOLESALE ARPEST'OF STRIKER Employed Counsel and Union Leaders Te Be Deported. ' ; Tellurlde, Col., Jan, 4.Twenty-two men have been arrested here since the governor's proclamation of last night. The prisoners Include General Eureite Engley, f who was- representing the Miners' Union as counsel; Quy E. Miller, president of the local union; J.', C. Williams, vice-president of the Western Federation of Miners, and Henry Malnke. a prominent union lead. er. Major Hill announced that the prisoners would be taken out of San Miguel county and forbidden to rt., during martial taw. VAN HOUTON DEEPLY M0OVED Sighs as Ha la Charged With Murder By The Court Portland, Jan. I.in the state clr. cult court this afternoon before Judge Fraxer. Dave 0. Van Houten waa for mally charged with murder in the flmt degree. DjDuty District - A IMUi, V Spencer read the Indictment accualng van Houten of the murder of Albert Young, laatSunday night and John c - gan. wno appears with Dan J. Malarkey, as attorney for the accused man, asked for and was given one week from today in which to move or plead. Van Houten appeared nervous during the arraignment and before the docu ment charging him with one of the greatest crimes 04 the calendar, had been read waa observed to sigh heavily. JANUARY CI SALE. The Place to Save Money WM DEPT. STORE PUNISH THE :, GUILTY ONES Man's Selfishness Not God's Provv idence, Cause of Theater Dis faster, Says Minister. SOMEONE LIED MURDEROUSLY 1 j Reeponsibility Should -Be PlseedLet Fact Be Made Plain That Life Is Not Held as Cheap Thing, Then Good Shall Come. Chicago, Jan. 4. Pastors of the many Chicago churches in tbelr ser- mons have turned their attention to", the ' Iroquois -theater horror, They discussed the effect of the disaster on the community, the measures which ' should be taken for, punishing the guilty 'and the precautions necessary to prevent a repetition of the catastro phe. , Attention waa called to the of ficial neglect and spirit of lawlessness' that permits statutes to be Ignored un til the Innocent are made to suffer. Rer, Frederick Hopkins, of Pilgrim Congregational church, said: .It Is the next thing to blasphemy to call this the providence of God. It is the selfishness of man. When tn a widely advertised, so-called fireproof building more than (00 lives were sac- . rtOced In half an hour, everybody knowa that somebody has lied murder ously. The sympathy of Chicago has been something magnificent and strengthening. But we are not a sen Umental city. It becomes our duty as a self-respecting people with end less and unwavering perseverance to trace the responsibility to the bitter end. Good will come out of this cat astrophe If, whatever else we may al low, we make the fact so plain that the whole world shall know it that here In Chicago no one shall dare to hold human life as a cheap thing." In an article on "The Age ' of the World," Sir Edward Fry, the famous English geologist, declares that 450,000,- . 000 years must have elapsed since the existence of life on the globe. And now our fondest hopes to wake. I