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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1SKM. ' ! PAGE SETBt. NOTHING PLEASES J m well m niwly laundried linen. We have tho neatest and most snuitary laundry in the state and do lb best j workAll Whito Iieln. . PKST 'T Bl-The Tro Laundry flfi- fit f V Smi IS V Kl&nofactorers or Iron, Stool, Bras and Bronze Castings. General Fouudryiuon and Patternmakers. Absolutely firtftclaas work. Prices lowest. Jfee 2431s Comer llAhtccath end fmm. Oregon Shorj line (CUTGRITB It Misers! IsbWr) VOtll MAY rNTMNI) ad It , orttntl uMMiur to Ul.;rL,AC'tt A. WOIIM-OUT." UOOK ELATERITE ROOFING Ttiif plaon tit shlniftss, tin, Iron, ttr and gravel, and all prepared roofings For 81 and stop surfaces, guitars, valleys, alo. Kaav la lav. TmnrMWl lur n climates. Ifeasonabla in cost. Bold on merit. Guaranteed. It will pay to ask for I THE OATtKITE ROOFING CO., Worcester Building, Portland DON'T DRINRf - 'If you do, riet' tho best and purest, for family and medicinal uto, AT THE California Wine and Liquor House NO'BAR A TRIAL ORDER ; WILL CONVINCE i YOU 4J2JBOHO Street.. " 1 phone 2174 black The Pioneer Limited There is no train in service on any railway in the world that equals in equipment The Pioneer Limited train from St. Paul to Chi cago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & Sf. Paul ...... Rj ailwav 0 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. $. ROWC General Ajtnt 134 Third Street, Portland First Natal Bank of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES v FLOUR. FEEDi PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.... .. , Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen. Farmers and Loggers. A. V. AULEN, 1 Tenth and Commercial Streets ASTORIA, OREGON 000009000000000000000000000000000 Astoria Fish, Game and Poultry Market , , On Twelfth Street, ONLY FRESH AND CHOICE HEATS : - y , FISH, GAME, POULTIiY, SIIELLFISJI, ETC., Dost of Attention. Quick Delivery. MALAR 01 JOHNSON, Proprietors. "0 hour from Portland to Chicago No chance of cars. TIMJfi bCHKU IVoart TJLES Arrive. From Portland Chicago . ! . PorlW Salt Lake, Denver, Special Ft Worth, Om. 1:21 p.m II aoa, ha, Kansas City, vlaHunt- It Louis, ChU Inrton. cairo and East , AtlaaUai ftalt Lake, Denver,' """ Cspreei ft. Worth, Oma- 1 1:11p.m. ha, Kansas City : 00 a.m. vlaHunt- $t Lout,, Chicago 1 Ington. anJ East " Walla Walla, L Paul, Lewlaton. Spo PaatMsJI kane, Minneapolis. 1:00 p.m. 7:41p m. gt Pent, Duluth, via. Milwaukee, Chics pokan and East OCEAN AND RIVER BCHEDULB. Prom Astoria " All sailing dST , subject to chance. For 8an Francis 7 a. m. co every live dare. Daly ei "ColumblaTiuv.r 4: a. ox. cept Sui to Portland and Daily ei flay Way Landings, cept Moi Steamer Nahcotu leaves Astoria, on tide dally except Sunday for Draco, connecting there with trains for Long Beach, TtgM and North Beach point, Returning arrives at Astoria same ev ening. 0. W, ROBERTS, Agent, Astoria. New Equipment Throughout Palace and Tourlat Sleepers, Dining and Buffet, Bmoklag Library Cars. Daylkjht Trip TSSrough the Cascade ad JUy KMBtasna, The Scenic Line TO THE EAST AND SOUTH. Through Salt Lake City. LeadvUle, Pueblo, Colorado Springe and Denver. 910 G Offers the Choice of Three Routes Through the Famous Rocky Moun tain Scenery, and Five Distinct Routes East and South of Denver. 3-FAST TRAINS DAILY-3 Between Ogden amd Denver, Carrying All Classes of Modern Equipment Porfett Dining Car Service, and Per- mnnall v CnnAaettiA IVtnrlaf W. ' :- curslona to AU Points East STOP OVERS ALLOWED- On AU Classes of Tickets. PITV MIICT ,r,MAKE GOOD Suit Will Be Brought Ajairut Chi cago by Manager! of Hou$ei Ordered Oosed. FEDERAL COURTS WILL TRY Action Bseed en Doeumente leeued By AutherHiee of the City Ae euring the Public That The Heueee Were Safe. Chicago, Jun. 13. The Record-Her aid today sy; Suits against the city of Chicago for flnanclnl loenes caused by the order which Building Commis sioner Williams Issued January 1, cbielng every theater In the city, will be brought by many of the managers and owners of plays whose engage menu were booked in Chicago during the hurt two weeks. This statement Is made by men who are In intimate touch with the local theatrical situ- atlon. .. .. ,. Since all of the managers are non residents the cases will be taken be fore the federal courts. The brief! of the plaintiffs will be based on doc uments, one, the license to conduct a place of amusement costing 1300, and which has not been revoked by the authorities, and the other, the cer- tlflcale of inspection by the Are depart ment which hangs framed near the main entrance of the down town thea ters and which states, over the slg, nature of Fire Marshal Munham, that the house Is certified to be safe aa tc fire protection. LED FROM KNIFE OF THE SURGEON For information or illustrated liters ture call on or address W. C. MoBRIDE. -' General Agent Ui Third St, Portland. Or. A8K THE AGENT OR TICKETS ..to.. ; SPOKANE, ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS. CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. . . 2 TRAINM DAILY PAST TIME 2 For Full Particulars, Rates, Folders, Etc., Call on or Address J. W. PHALON. a DICKSON. Tsav. Pass. Agt City Ticket Agt 121 Third Street, Portland. 511 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. A. B. C DENNISTON. Q..W. P. A. New York, Jan. 1J. The police of the Bedford avenue station have .beer asked to look for Mrs. Pauline An dreas, 26 years old, and her two children, Edward and Josephine, aged and S, who have been missing since early last Saturday morning. The woman Is the wife of Gottfried And- reas,a prosperous boss painter, of S04 South First street Mrs. Andreas has had sis children three of whom are dead. Her oldest child. Bertha, aged 7, lives with Mrs Anna Abel, Mrs. Andreas' mother and the mutron of Bethany home nursery In Manhattan. Mrs. Andreas has been In poor health for some time and the doctor told her recently that she would have to have an operation der- formed. This worried her greatly and she told her husband that she would surely die under the knife. She also said that If she had to die she wanted her two youngest children to die with her. On New Tear's day Mrs. Andreas sister, Miss Minnie Abel, who Is a nurse In the Bethamy Home Nursery came to Brooklyn to visit the And- reaees. On account of the cold she was prevailed upon to remain all night The next morning Mrs. Andreas de cided to go over to the Bethany Home Nursery with her sister and aee her mother. She took her two childrer with her. After remaining for some time she went away with her two child ren and haa not been seen since. When hla wife did not come home Saturday night Andreas began tc search for her. He enlisted the aid of hla friends and relatives. A visit was made to the various hospitals and station houses, but without finding any (race of the family. Since then the search haa peen continued unceasing. "I cannot imagine what has become of my wife," said Mr. Andreas this morning. "We have always lived hap plly together, and 1 fear that, becom Ing melancholy at the thought of un- M aergowg an operation, she may have something rash. , On Monday morning I- got a postal card In sirange nana. .. It simply said: 'Fred i am in New York and will be home at is ociock. noon. Mom)v 1 rhor. M'.l vi nl..... ... , v . . . ,.u iSuiure una i Know it was not from my wife, elnce I am well ac qualnted with her handwriting. How ever, i remained around the hoimr Monday waiting for her. , I nv near It- IhMMA VT i- . . I ...nniio. iinvii i ciosea my eyer since she left." ycir g Woman wars' found lying bo the banks of the Sacramento river, opposite 8 iitcrvllJe, , fw miles from this city, Alter the sheriff's officers bad male an Investigation the conclusion was reach, ed U.at a woman had been murdered and her body , thrown Into the river. The clothes were taken to the wayside resort of George Qulnn, near by, on the riverside road. The next day Chick Frost, a half- breed and former convict came Into Qulnn's place. When he saw the cloth ing be seemed to become nervous. He left the place Immediately and ran up the levee.1. The officers took this as In dicating that be knew something about the disappearance of the unknown wo man to whom the clothes belonged. Detective O'Neill has made the dis covery that Miss Grace Bagwell, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bag well, who reside on a farm near But tervllle had been missing from home since last Thanksgiving day. The girl was employed In a department store In tn's city and roomed at the headquart era of the Young Woman's Christian Association. The detective also learned that she had been keeping company with a young man named Henry Brodley, but that she waa engaged to be married to Charles Clark, of San Francisco. It appears that Bradley was well ac qnalnted with Chick Frost. TIME USED . V HBYiSTUDENTS figures That Gr to Show That f Men Are Harder Workers h 'i H Than WomenJ ' t LADIES EAT MORE-SLEEP LESS According to Cornell's President Stu dents Should Work 11 Hours Daily, But They Fail to Aver, age This. ' , ' SUSPECT IS HEMMED . .BY STRONG EVIDENCE San Francisco, Jan, IS. The mys terious murder of Joseph Blaix, whose dead body was found at the foot of the Taylor street wall on Russian hill, with a deep cut in the neck, Monday morning, remains the most absorbing case which has occupied the police' In many months. The work of the de tectives yesterday resulted In the lo cation of a suit of clothes which Leon Boeder, suspected of the murder," had sent to a cleaner early Monday morn. Ing, and the finding of the pistol which Boeder bought a month ago and sold back to the same dealer, together with all the cartridges he had purchased Monday afternoon. With additional . light : the motive which Boeder would have had In slay ing Blair that of obtaining a heavy Insurance upon his life grows plainer and more suggestive. No witnesses V6 the movements of the two men on Sun day evening have yet been found A strange man who visited Boeder and Blaia at their home on Sunday comes Into the case, as does a woman Katherine Flatley, with whom Boeder appears to have romantic relations and who may be able to throw light 1 upon the case, particularly as she is now Boeder's enemy! It develops that Boeder served three years In prison for burglary committed In this city. One of the first discoveries made by the police yesterday was that Leon Soeder had a criminal record. Under the name of L. 8. Lenkenheldt, he was convicted of burglary in this city In 1894, and on September of that year he waa sentenced to three years in San Quentln. He served his full time. Jess credits for good behavior, and was released from prison on Jan uary 7, 1887. His conduct had been so good that the prison board restored him to cltlsenship. ' Soeder broke Into Johnson's restaurant then at 28 Montgomery street and took cigars and edibles and a small amount of money. He was captured at once. The picture In the Identification bureau is an exact likeness, and Soeder makes no denial that he is the man who was convicted as Lenkenheldt. Itha, N. T, Jan. 13, The men stu dents at Cornell ' university ap parently are harder worken than the co-eds. This Is shown by the results just announced of the week of tab keeping experienced eofne( time ago. Thei figures are confined, to the col- . lege of arts and sciences, but this Is the largest college In the university and, the one in which i practically all the co-eds are registered. The 'mass "of 'figures gathered show -that the men and women students re spectively spend each ' 24 . hours at Cornell as follows: ' ., Men Women Works ( 1-1 1 1-4 ' Amusement J J-4 X J-J Physical exercise " Z?.Z":7.X t-i Vt-4 Meals .T. 'T; ,T.:t:. :.t 1-4 1 1-4 Sleep .....i..."...,,..tv. 1-4 -4 Unclassified .V.. 1 1-J Z 1-1 According to President Schurman, a ' model student should work 11 hours' a day.' ' . , , ARE ARRESTED FOR i CONDUCTING GAMBLING Corvallis, Jan. 13, A 'warrant was, issued from Judge Hotgate'a court this; morning for the arrest of Small A Son, : of this city for conducting a gambling house. These are the proprietors of the candy and cigar store, mentioned ' in yesterdays dispatches' 5 ln! whose back rooms were discovered nine boys betwen the ages of 14 and 14 years en- r gaged In playing Stud poker for money ; and checks.. The raid by, the officers ocurred about la. m.. Sunday morn ing, at which time the cards and other gambling paraphernalia were confis cated by the police. The discovery of such a resort and the confessions of the youthful parti cipants have aroused an Intense feel ing of Indignation among the citizens of Corvallis against the men who have been conductig this resort. ' Last night .there was talk of Invit ing In the Holler Roller vigilantes to take part in the affair, but cooler coun cil prevailed and the law will be allow ed, to take Its course. At the Justice ... court this morning Judge Holgate was compelled to continue the case till to morrow In order to allow the defend ants to procure an attorney from Al bany to defend, as none of the local attorneys cared to take the 'case In face of the popular feeling over the matter.'.' -""y ;;";'.. .Every Woman . it unervHd An. i inouirt know about u wotmerf m MARVfL tthlrtlna Spray Jtii-Miw CmiYtnttnl bi ftt-ssr tiff-- 7 IUMIUUS lUt4f. AMfejMrnwtHrs)r II. 1 U hr ('nmKHitimily tltt MAlll tii rti'tnl no otlwr. fttii Miiit BtHinn for lUuMliali J tHMtk-sfr, Itflwj ftill uarliHUrirviliifMiin!ia hi POLICE STRIVE TO SOLVE MURDER CASE Sacramento, Col., Jan. lS.-Wheth- er or not Miss Grace Bagwell, a beau tiful young woman, was murdered and her body thrown into the Sacramento river, Is a mystery which the police authorities of this city are trying to I solve. Detective O'Neill believes that a crime has been committed. ' . ; ' Braxil ana r-ranee Agree. vNew York. Jan. 13. The Braxlllnti minister of foreign affairs. Baron De Branco, and the French mtnlster have agreed, says a Herald dispatch from Rio Janeiro, to maintain the commer cial modus vlvendi. concluded In 1900 withdrawing the revocation presented on; June 15. . 190J. They also agreed that the modus vlvendi shall remain one year after the revocation Instead of six months, .... ; . -r :. ,w Depression In Shipbuilding. ' ' According to United States Consul. ' Skinner, at Marseilles, France, the de-k pression which exists in the shipbuild ing industry In France a number of ' years g Is fett to day, In consequence of the unprecedented activity In that line which followed the passage of a measure April 7,1901. admitting certain. benefits to new tonnage. This waa 11m- It-d to 500,000 tons for steam vessels an.l lOfl.000 tons for windjammers. The premium for the equipment andWvl rntion of the craft waa limited to 128. 951 000.' The maximum premium for -construction was . $9,650,000, It was ; provided the expenditure would be ap- v plied to a maximum annual construe- ; tlon of 50,000 tons for steamers' and lf.OOO tons for sailing vessels. ' "i -I, Monarch , over pain. Burns, sprains, stings.- Instant relief. Tnomas' Electric Oil. At any store. ; i, r . -r cuts, Dr , drup veeratof ffogiisf! Ladies'Gompjoxion ; Year in ' find year out English families keep Beecham's Pills on hnndforminor ailments, which are consequently checked in time to prevent severe illness. , Women havepeculiar weaknesses and ail ments, and English women find Beecham's Pills combat and correct l heir troubles as nothing else will do. The secret is that Beecham's Pills keep their entire system in perfect working order and give naiuro uio Biignt neip needed. , eecham s Pills do the same for thousands of American women and are fast becom. ing as popular here. Health, strength and beautv follow Wfc., am's Pills whenever they are used. Happiness and comfort are within the reach of all. See special instructions with each box. Sold Everywhere In Boxes. 1 0c. and 25c. 4 - .- coccooooooooooooooooooooooooootoocoocoooo About a week ago the clothes of the 4f rgtrai Htwa mm u orau i