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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
STORI Ay OR BOON, PR I DAY, t AK tTARY 8; 1904 , n kYlTfr TATfT? ( , " ' M I. 1 1 ' "" : i a r rjagYimKiiunnfiiniM'i-i'imni..- GOODS AT AUCTION PRICES We wisli to state that there will positively AW be an auction of the - SHAN AHAN STOCK But durin this month all goods will be sold at a basis of auction prices . Posses sion of room must be given-February 1. What is left of this stock will be moved t that time. It will pay you to come to this sale quickly. Every; thing in the stockjpes. It is the n;fr,;Jryh;v7. a .y.. ( ; .. Final Disposition of the Stock If v$u want to get goads at these prices you must lay at this sale. All tnerchan iisewiU he sold regardkss of loss, the only oo ject heing convert stock into caslt ud wove as lUth as possiole. ? ; t"' f ; " i ) ' -J PRICES 0 & & & lute destruction uf the Iroquois theater tit Chlcmo, though of course that hur rliit It up somewhat. Mayor WIIHmhs suM this niiiiiilnit that the mutter lml been ootmliMeil fur h Ion time, ami that thi niMlnimijt of tin edinniltie for that tii vuM huV Inten mail, vtn tf the ChMmo tire hail not occur red." ... ' - . it will 1m simn'tlnie nxt week be- 49 DRESS GOODS About 25 pieces of black, navy and red left. The goods must be closed out at Auction prices. 25-cent goods for 13c 35 and 40cent goods f or .' . . 19c 50 and 75-cent goods for .34c HOSIERY 1 lot of ladies' fast black, seamless hosiery Shanahan's price 15c, auc tion price 7 l-2c All wool ladies' and children's hose goat' 19c UNDERWEAR Balance of this stock must be closed out at once. $1.50 all wool vest and pants go for 98c $1 and $1.25 vest and pants go for. .75c 1 lot children's, worth 30c, to close atlOc About 5 doz. ladies' and children's hats, choice for 5c GINGHAMS '"' t-'"'v Apron Ginghams at 5c 12 1-2 oent dress gingham for 8c 10-cent gingham for 7c 1 lot of ladies' wrappers worth 1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 go for 49c. Children's jackets worth up to $5.50 go at 98c. Your choice of any ladies' coats for $1.49. $1.00 comforts for 69c. $1.25 comforts 79c. $1.50 comforts, filled with fine white cotton, now 96c. Supply your wants for cold weather. 7c bleached muslin 4c. 8 l-3c bleached muslin for 6c. 25c sheeting for 21. 15c towels go at 9c. 10 and 12 outing flannel go for8 1-2. Ladies' skirts $7.50 go for $4.98. $5.00 go at $3.89. Ladies' $4.50 and $5.00 mackintoshes go at $1.98 You, should take advantage of this great saving in buying merchandise at Auc tion Prices. C. C 0'NEIL AND COMPANY. AUNERS STAY So Orders Court Regarding Ef forts to Oust Them. Injunction so Served njolning Militia and Others to Keep Their Hand Off. ; ' Cripple Creek, Jan. 7. Judge Zeds, f the dlatrict court of Teller county, n application of the attorneys of the Western Federation of Miners tonight temed a temporary injunction against the state militia, the Mine Owners' As sociation and the Citizens' Alliance en joining them from driving any union miners from (he district. Hearing on the writ was set for January 11. see follow. vbgkqjcmfwyp Will Ignore Writ Denver, Jan. 7. Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell said tonight that he had given instruction to Colonel Ver decker, commanding the troops In the Cripple Creek district, to permit no ser vice upon himself or other officers of the guard in the Injunction suit of the Western Federation of Miners. He & dares that no attention will be paid to thewrot. KAISER 8EEK8 NEW COLOR 8. the greater part of these have seen ser vice. The German government is the larg est rady-niade clothes manufacturer in thi world, turning out 600,000 to 800. 0M uniforms a year, the exact number depending on the wenther. MONSTER SHARK CAPTURED. Ferocious Monster on ''Seattle Water Exhibition Front. At Uniform of. German. Officers Don't 8u t Him Now. Berlin, Jan. 7. Since Emperor Wil liam saw Generals CorbiA, loung and Wood in' their new uniforms at the Cerman army maneuvers in September, 190?. the army olothesmakers of this rountry have been experimenting with similar shades and have produced blend between straw color and light ol ive green, which will presently be sub stltuted for dark blue throughout the army as the uniforms of privates and noncommlssioped officers. The cloth has been tested for a year under service conditions, for wear and elear.llne. It was fo jnd In the last summer maneuvers that the new unl forms were scarcely distinguishable at b distance from dry stubble or grass It will be three or four years before tte present uniforms entirely disappear, as the government has upwards of I, 09,000 old uniforms in stock, though Seattle, Wash., Jan. 7. Thelargest man-eating shark ever captured in the waters of Puget sound Is now on exhi bition in one of the water-front dock offices. The fish weighs 300 pounds-lnd Is nearly four feet long. ; While nshlng for devilfish about nine miles from Seattle, Tony Buffanich felt a tugging at his line and proceeded to haul .In, as he supposed he had been re warded by capturing an octopus. Suddeniy the big shark made bis ap pearance on the surface and the fight began. Buffanich flrst fastened a boat hook In the big fellow's body. He dls appeared for a tfme, but when he rose above the water again the fisherman manage! to throw several ropes about the body, Buffanich towed the shark to the dork at Wst Seattle, where the ropes were secured to a pile. With the as sistance of three men the fish was hauled ashore. This morning It was brought over to Manager Leonard, of the Washington Fish Company. The skin of the shark Is gray and the surface resembles sandpaper. The mouth Is more than a foot in diameter, which Is mute evidence of the fate which would have befallen the fisheman had.be not nuc:ded In lasoolng the Shark. It Is estimated there would be nearly a barrel of oil in the shark. FAIR BILL GETS SUPPORT. No Doubt That Measure Will Be Re ported Favorably. (Speclul to Portland Teh-gram.) Washlngton.Jan. 7. Senator Fulton today polled the senate commltteo on expositions. He finds every member favorable to the Lewis and Clark bill, dictating a unanimous fiivorable re port. Washington. Jan. 7. The .senate committee on expositions today refer red Mitchell's Lewis and Clurk bill to a sub committee composed of Senators Ilurnham, Fulton and Newell. As the sentiment of the committee Is over whelmlngly In favor of the bill, it was decided to have no oral hearing, but the Portland commission was Invited to submit written statements In sup port of the bill., H. W. Scott, Jefferson Myers and Whitney L. Boise will present written arguments to the subcommittee, and on these the reports will be based. When the subcommittee reports Its action will be Indorsed by the full committee and the bill will go direct to the senate callendar. Every effort will be made to have the bill reported at an early dale, and it may be called up and ' passed by the senate before" the Portland com mission returns. Perparatlon of the committee report will largely fall to Senator Fulton, because of his famil iarity with the project. Vagaries of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a cold Is going to lit you. In the fall and winter It may settle In the bowels, nrnrliir-lria? severe Daln. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears' of appendicitis. At the first sign of a cramp taHe Perry Davis' pain killer in warm, sweetened water and relief comes at once. There Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25 and ,50 cents. Subscribe for the Asterlan. First announcement that the senate committee had taken favorable action on the bill appropriating $2,125,000 for the Lewis aid Clark fair was received in Portland at fair headquarters this morning In the following telegram from H.. W. Scott, who has been at the National capltaal for some time laboring In the Interests of fair appro' prlatlons: "Washington, D. C Jan. 7. Th senate committee on Industrial expo sltions unanimously voted to report our bill favorably. , , "H. W. SCOTT." Notice to Water Consumers. 8rttttrdy, January la the Wat da ou whlih to pay water rts to avoid the iieimlty chargxd all dllntiients. It it Easy te Say "H carWul," but w must, H o from heated huis Into chill outer nlr, and the change wis us coughing And whtrlii. Avoiding whiter colds Is ore th oommltte Ktti Its work of ,ltmi.ul, , curng them la not hard If Investigation. her innllers will pre vent some of the members from taking part therein until that time, Should the theaters be found to be Ointructed In violation of the present law regulating them, orders will be Is- ued that they be altered. In any case there will probably be changes iimdtt In all uf the theaters in a short time for the committee appointed a collide of months ago to draw up a new ordin ance In regard to the em tion o( build ings will give theaters careful at tentioiv and, It Is stated, will demand better methods of egvesa than any of them now possess. v ';; Section It, ordinance No. 7t. states that all buildings used for public en tertainments should face at least one public highway "or 'street. Mid sheuld have suitable means of entram-e and escape In connection with It, It furth er explains this as follows! ,' , , "An open space shall be reserved for the use of the audience In Untying the building, and for service In event of fire, to be on three aides nf the struc ture on which the auditorium and stage are placed. The sulil space shall be not less than ten feet In Width for (laces accommodating 1000 persons, and It shall have outlests on the high ways or public streets aggregating not less than 30 feet In width, and proper outlets shall be provided for the stngA For All buildings enumerated above, the outlets and pace shall be In pro portion to the number of pr"n p- commoduted. but In no case shall the outlets be less than an aggregate of It feet In width to the highway or public street, and the outlet must be kept free from any obstruction whatever." The law further says that there must be two exits for J00 people and three exits for 500 i-eople. No door for en. ranee may be less than six ft"t wide and for every additional 100 persons. 20 Inches wider. Seotrntc exits must be made for each gallery, and all of them must op.n outwardly. It Is further ,-rovlded, too, that the Interiors of the theaters must have a Ore-proof lining. vu latie Allen' Lung tliilaam. Nut ter be.fln when the cold Is young and not wall until it settles deep Into the lunps, for then, even with Allen's Lung Ihtlsiim, complete relief will be slower. A Costly Mistake. Blunders art m times very atpW slvt. Occasional life Itself la the prloe of a mlxtake, but you'll never be wrong If yon takt Dr. King's New Lit mil for dytepl. dlsitnes neadachs, liver of bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough, ile, at Chaa. Rogers' drug store. . . THURSDAY NIGHT, Jan. 14, 1904 at Eliht fifteen O'clock, h GRAND CONCERT Fight Will He Hitter, . Those who will persist In closing their sara against the continual reoommsad alios of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will nt a long) a ad bit ter, fight with their troubles,lf not end ed earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. It. Beall, oc BmII, Mas,, baa to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's new discovery after evsry thing else had failed. 'Improvement cam at onoe and four bottle entirety cured her. Guaranteed by Chaa. Rog ers, druggist, rrioe lie, and 11. H. Trial bottle fret. thi Greatest Singer of (he aj Adelina Patll sr4 her company cf artbts RICeS-f?.M, $500, MM. sad fl.M Tito sdvnco sale of dttta will 0W Monday motntn at ,10 o'clock; Out of town orders when accom panied by money (mail) order and'addwwod to Calvin HelHg, Marquam Grrnd Tecater, will re ceive promp attention. Armory Portland, Ore. BIOS FOR SUPPLIES. Trustees for Asylum Arrange Equip Institution. to PORTLAND THEATERS AL80. Houses Not Observing Will Suffer. Regulstions Halem, ur Jan. ".The board of trustees f the Insane asylum yesterday afternoon opened the bids for the sup plies for that Institution fo rthe six months' period beginning July 1, lOtit. While the bids for all Muds of sup piles for that institution for the six noted and compared, awards were made In only a few Instances. The awards In must Important cases, such as groc- erfes, drugs, leather and oils, etc In which there Is more competition, were deferred until all bids can be Inspected In detail and compared. It will possi bly be two or three days before the results ars deflnltily known. So far ns the awards have been made and prices compared, the cost of com modltlles has Increased quite mater ially over '.hat paid for the supplies for the six months beginning Jan. 1, 1903. This Is more es wlally the case In re gard to the meat, flour and sugar. B. C. Cross, of this jlty, was awaruea me contract for furnlshlngmeats to the Institution at the rate tf t7.8 per 100 pounds, wherca"s the meat (beef and mutton) Is now being furnished at the asylum by Mr. Cross ut $5.60 per 100 pounds, but at the time the former set of bids was submitted there was a meat war on lieiween the meat venders of the city, ind the price was slashed un mercifully. The Incrense In price of the meat this time over lust would Indl cate that peace had beer re-established nmone- the local tradesmen, and that everything Is moving along as form erly. Ham under the present bids will be furnished at Jt cents per pound; breakfast jacon, 15 cents, and heavy breakfast bacon, 12V4 tents. The flour ;ontract was awarded to Balfour, Guthrie ft Co., of this city, for $S.t2 per barrel, whereas the last contract was secured at $3,t3'4 per bar. rcl. The sugvr contract was awarded to Allen ft Lewis, of Portland, at $5.2 per 100 pounds (granulated). Furniture The Housefumlshlng Company, Salem. . .riumblng-M. J. Petssel, Salem. Hardware and tinning Tt. M. Wade & Co., Salem. ' ) Portland, Jan. 7. Investigation of all public buildings in regard to their Are protection, as ordered by the coun cil yesterday, Is not alone due to the Wood.. Wood. Wood. Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prices. .Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Black, Bern on Twelfth, opposite opera house. ' STEAMER SUE H. ELMORE The Largeal; SUmichost, Steadiest and most 6oa worthy vessel ever on this route, Itat of table and State'' Room Accommo dations. Will make round trip every five days bt-tweon . ' V f Astoria and Tillamook Fare $3.50 Connecting at Astoria with tho Orrgon ltailway fc Navigation Co. and Astoria !i Columbia Uiver li, 11. for Portland, San Francisco and all point EiiHt. For freight and passenger rates apply ;. . , v.,. .. '. i . SAMUEL ELMORE & Co. General Agents, Astoria. Oregon or to A. & C. It. R. Co., B. C. LAMB, O. R. I1 N. Co,, Portland, Ore. Tillamook, Ore Portland, Ore. tttta$$tt$$$$$tt$a$$ R. J. Owens, Proprietor tttttttttStttttttttttStttt t$ Phone 831 THE WIGWAM CDS BROOKE, Manager Great Palace of Artof thePacific Coast Fine Bar and the Best of Liquors and Cigars SEE Tilt ILLUSTRATED PIC1URES Eighth and Astor Sts. ASTORIA 't4MttnBtttttttttt aaaaaaaan HATS TRIMMED FREE blG REDUCTION SALE DURING MONTH OP JANUARY Hats, Skirts, Shirtwaists, Undorwear. All kinds of Ladios' and Children's furnishing goods. Hair switches and pom'pudors. Welch Block. . MRS. INGLETON. ft If a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a a a a