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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1904)
- i f Now Going On. Every Article In the Stored Reduced ? Except the following which we arc not allowed to oiler at reduced prices: Standard Pattern, Spool Silk and Cotton, . D. Corsets, E. W, Oollurs and Cull, Oil Clothing and Ktibbw ioU t This Is Positively the Greatest Offering of 4 t - Fine Dry Goods - Clothing - lurnishiti'g Goods - E That is Annually Placed Before the People of Astoria and Vicinity. We Have Bargains For AIL G. H. COOPER, The Leading House of Astoria. DEATHBELOW Hunier Falls From Cliff. Striking Rocks .With Fearful Results. Mutilated Bdjr Picked Up by Lacal Resident Mid Is In twrrcd oa the SpU Seattle, Jul .New of the tragic death of William Rose, at Norn, was brougnt to Uil olty yesterday on the steamer Jeanle, from Kodlak, Alaska. Rom du nuutin in the vicinity of Herendeea bay. He olunged headlong over a precipitous cliff and was dashed to death on the rocks below. . Roue was a pasaenajer on the schoon er Zenith, which was the last vessel out of Nome for the season of 1903. The Zenith had sailed six days later than the Corwin and encountered bad wather all the way. The vessel Anally put Into Left-Hand bay. near Heren deen bay. with lead sails cone and her redder orok?n. IV tails of Rose's death are. furnished by ABtone Nichols, steward of the Ze nith, who reached Seattle on the Jeanie yesterday. He says Rose left the ves sel it Herendeen bay for a hunting trip. While climbing up the side of a moun tain he lost his footing and fell over a cliff. Rose's mutilated body was found by f L. H. HENNINGhSEN S CO. Upholsterer and Furniture Dealer. dandles Stovts, TlRwarc and Second Hand Goods. f ' 504 BOND STREET. ASTORIA. OREGON. " w 1 PHONE, RED 230$ BLACKSMITH1NO. CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING. FIRST-CLASS HORSE SHOEING. Ltogslng Camp Work. AU kinds of wagon materials in stock tor sale. We guarantee the best work done in tbe city. Prices right. ANDREW ASP. Corner Twelfth and Duana Streets. 'Phone 291, DELSANTO LA VERDAD, Popular CIGAR AT: WILL MADISON'S Ma COMMERCIAL IT. sad B.'F. ?65-7 CommercialffcStrect II & Jk i Si :' i JHsW itsao I OUR ANNUAL 'CLEARANCE SALE rontons residing at Hf rendeen bay and was buried not far from where the un fortunate man met his death. Radium to Cure Diseases. New York, Jan. 9. In the forthcom ing edition of the New York Medical Journal, Dr. S. U. Tracy -discusses the therapeutical possibilities of radium advancing the belief that It may ulti mately be used Internally as a medi cine. He says: The property possessed by radium of imparting Its activity to various fluids, as shown in experiments, seems to offer reasonable ground for hope that. In this way, it may be therapeutically admin istered Internally and the Bght against bacterial diseases be waged directly In the tissues affected through the agency of the Mood and lymph circulations and the various Internal secretions. It Is true that such retention of properties In the radium fluid is only temporary, but that pro.M of manufacture is so sim ple that when radium Is available In greater quantity than at present, there will no difficulty In any suitable case In keeping up the supply of freshly pre pared and active solution. , First Minister Received. lanama, Jan. . The Junta tonight gave Its first official benquet to William T.Buchattan. United States minister to Panama, and to her diplomatic repre sentatives, and American officers sta tioned on the Atlantic and Pacific side of (ho isthmus. SANCHEZ HATA, EL CABINET Brands of 114 KLEVSMTH ST. ECORATING The quiet, artistic beauty of any home is easily marred by lack of taste in wall decorations. We wish to state that the "New Year will find us in a better position to do decorat ing than ever before. , New patterns are beginning to arrive, and all we ask is that you favor us with an op- 4 portunity to show you the line. , ALLEN SON. ASTORIA; 6REGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 100 i '( WASHINGTON BEFORE ALL Duke of Wellington Pronounced Him to Be the Nobltit and Purest Man of His Time. PREVIOUS HISTORY REVIEWED Visit of American to Aneient Horn of Wellington Shows Up the Iron Duks In New Light Tosst at Jaeksonian Banquet New York, Jan. 9. Military pomp bas attended the annual dinner of the Veteran Corps of Artillery, Veterans Military Society of 181!. Incidentally the it.-eat victory of Jackson at New Orleans 89 years ago was duly cem- memorated. Toasts of which there were six. were all Inherited from previous banquets of the corps. General James Grant Wilson,' who responded to the toast "George Washington," which has been handed down from the dinner of the corps held on July 4. 181. told of a visit to the estate In England of the Imke of Wellington. 'When I was shown Into the stately drawing room." raid the general, "I noticed with some surprise that a por trait of Washington occupied the place of honor. When 1 asked the Dtike now it happened to be there, he told me hat the first Juke had placed It there because he thought Washington the nobltst and purest man of the time. 1 was told, too, by the duke, that Wellington when offered the command of the xpeditIon against the Unltcd States In the war of 1812. declined It on the ground that he could not fight aga!nst Washington's countrymen.' Of the 734 original members of the corps only one Is living, Hiram crona. of Sacketts Harbor. He Is 104 years old. GOULD LINES ARE VINIPIED. Sevarsl Esstern Lines Affected By the Rsoent Change. New York. Jan. 9. The general ar rangements Incidental to taking over the Pittsburg, Carnegie and Western and unifying the Gould lines west of Pittsburg have been completed, accord ing to the Herald and are ready to be brought before tbe directors and stock- hollers of the various companies for approval. It Is understood that the plans Involve the Issuance of new se curltles and a sloser unification of the finances of the Gould roads between Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis. The Pittsburg, Carnegie and Western syn dicate will be wound up and the prop erty placed under the direction of the Wabash together with the Wheeling and ..ake Erie and probably the Ann bor. But the scheme does not in volve the unification of the entire Gould system, having In view merely the con solidation of the Gould properties of the Pittsburg, Baltimore line. It Is expected that a similar unification will bring the Western Maryland, the West Vir ginia Central, the Little Kanawha, with the new lines projected directly under the Wabash, as the central road of the eastern group. FIFTY-ONE ARE DROWNED (Continued from page L) iven the opportunity of saving their es by the life boats. That they fiilel to reach shore was due entirely the fact that human strength wai but t feeble protest against the fury of the elements. Had all the passengers and crew re mained aboard, It Is undoubtedly true that most of them would have been lost. Others, stronger and better abje to ear themselves .drowned with the re- Hef tugs standing by waiting to take them aboard. Distress flags were hoisted on the Clallam the Instant she becamw disabled. There was no boat in sight then, but after the vessel had leen fighting for two or three hours a steam schooner, whose name could not be distinguished, passed astern of the Clallam, three miles distant. Aboard the Clallam the vessel could be made out plainly. To those wTho sighted th schooner It was apparent the distress signals of the Clallam could have been made out If the men aboard had glanced In that direction. But they passed on up the straits without an swering the signals. Had this vessel stood by and given Id the disaster might have been avoided In any event, the extent of the morror minimised. -The lost were: - , Captain L. Thomas, Tacoma, Lloyds agent ' ' Jtruno Lehman, customs Inspector. Captain T. Lawrence. Victoria., Mrs. 8. E. Bolton, Alberto. B. C. N. P. Shaw, Victoria. C. W. Thompson. Tacoma. Mrs. A. J. C. Oatkleley, Victoria. Miss Oallnteley. Victoria. Miss Louis Harris. Spokane, Mrs. Rouln, Seattle. A. K. Prince, Chicago. Eugene Hicks, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Mrs. T. Bullous and two children Port Townsend. P. LaPlnnt, Port Townsend. Mrs. H. W. LaPlant, Port Townsend Mrs. Hlcharda, Port Townsend. H. H. Swaney. Seattle. Miss Murray. Victoria. W. B. Gibbons, Tacoma. . .. The following passengers whose res idences are not known: G. 3. Jeffs. , "' W. H. Grimes. George Hyson. . ' y A. Valdemer. ", Guy Dennis. ( H. Buclmer.. , i " Mrs. Rose. .'--J T-; . U Mrs. Charles Cox. , ' , ' Charles Thomas. , ' C. H. Joy. ; Miss am. C. E. Burney. R. O. Campbell. W. E. Rockledge. Ed. Leunena. Miss fSynlds. , W. C. Clurrett. C. F. Johnson. ' . R. Turney. Charles Oreen. The following are mcnil-rs of the crew: C. Lockwood, freight clerk. James Smith, engineer. Charles Mason, quartermaster. R, Llndhope, quartermaster, . Jos Jewell, Victoria. Alex Harvey, Scuttle. Robert Currle, Victoria. Harvey Sears, Victoria. George Hudnon. Reward For Dynamiters Butte, Montana. Jan. 8. I 'is sudl the Boston arid Montana Mining Company today offered a reward of 15000 for Information which will lead to the conviction of those guilty of dynamiting the Pennsylvania's work ings and cuurlng he deaths of Samuel Olson unci Fred Dlvel, January 1. Dugdsls Buys Park. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 9. D. Dug dale announced tndav that he pur chumd the athletic, park, Insuring him a place to ,)lay bail next seumm right In the heart of the city.- conn .Vl"!"Il"7, "J"? Vtn I ,' with ehnmli) eon lDjolon of wrm wttor one erary M hoori baton burins tha ulna ro.ra b.fort I '(!u"nui ;oB.rad untold mliarrwlth Intarnal pllai, Thank! ill"??! V'Tit,01?. !' 'M """"Inf. foe u dm tfela In bahalf of niffarlnji humuiltV" a. r. ri.b.r, auuoi, 111. Plauarj, Palatabla, Potant, Taita flood. Do Ooo4, Jtairar Slckas, Waakan or Oripa. Ma, Ma, its. N.r.r old in bulk. Tha t.nolna tablat itkmpad 0 00. Hurutaad to eura or rour monar buk. Btarllof RainadyCo.,ChlcOorN.Y, 60) AXIUAL SALE, TEI KILLI01 BOXES frv) Gat for I Bowela - i. 25 Per Cent DISCOUNT 25 Clothing at- REDUCED PRICES. .. ..... Wei give disoounl of twenty-five per cent on all Men's Suitiy Overcoats and Mackintoshes, lioy'f and Children's Suits and Over coots. $16.85 Buys any Suit or Overcoat that at t a SI5.00 Buya any Suit or Overcoat that fojinerly aold at l-'O.OO.' f uys any Suit or Overcoat that Ibrinprly aold at Si 8.00. v-tl vr-.r.rSi $12.00 Buys any Suit or Overcoat that formerly ld at flCOO".' $9.00 Buys any Suit or Mackintosh that Buya any Suit or Overcoat formeHy $3.20 Buys all trousers that formerly aold Buys a Suitjpf all wool underwear J ust so you get that K Trade with S. DANZIGER COMPANY : ON THE SQUARE. n n tt tt o a n ,a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ?!the cold blast!! IS COMING a? a a! Our coldest weather is due during tx January and February. - a a a a We don't deal in weather but do sell HEATING STOVES The largest assortment smallest prices ; FOARD STOKES COMP'NY a " tt aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaatr IjCT THE SWEETOIRL WITH THbI 1 lfeM"fji flml 80011 filling In vthls store, for B ,WX.y rafx Jyj If I no bet'eP wefttmeats 'van be found B ; J 1 " W ntry- or n countries, ; m mWmmrtMmi .than those we sell.. Wer proud of iW IMmJM wim- omwi w" M 0ooli III WAH candles only, ar purcnamible at H ; ft ILlPk'. ' THi EA8TERN CANDY ."ORE, I 1 1 formerly aold at 122.50. formerly sold at $12.00. $7.50 " sold at $10.00 N at f t. 00 . $2.40 - that formerly sold at $400. habit ' a a a , a .... w . . ... tt a '1 li i. "i "7. ' 7 " " ' i