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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
IT IS MANUFACTURED AT HOME Aj a business proposition, it pays to trade at home, conditions being equal as to the value offeredi but when you can get a better article at home on as good terms there is. an added reason for patronizing the home institution. Do You Drink Beer? If you do, then why not drink the best? Beer is not a necessity, but a luxury, and if you must have a luxury of that kind, then get an article that is absolutely pure, and which is made at home by 7 The North Pacific Brewing Company. Phone 21: i r you a friend in Chicago or Kansas, City pr,Texas or any where else, for whom you want to buy a ticket to this city? If you have, call at this office and let us arrange matters for you. You deposit with us enough money to cover transportation, as also incidental expenses of the journey; wc do the rest. L. S. COIMUM, SENSATIONAL SUIT ENDED Wido of Testator Accepts Terms About Same as Those First Offered Her. DOES AWAY WITH $1,500,000 men signify their Intention of doing the Mine. This will mean the placing of Intercollegiate rowing on the Pa cific coast on the same basis as that of the eastern colleges whereas now, with second clans equipment the uni versities Interests In the sport are far behind their brothers on the Atlantic coast and great lakes. Body Disinterred to Ascertain Exact Cause of the Death -Bribery Is In voted In the Suit. New York, Jan. 15. After litigation lulling more than a year the dispute as to thu division of the estute of the late Theoiiore Hagaman has been set tied. Agreements have been entered into and papers have been signed disposing of eaah and securities estimate ut 11. 500.000. According to Isaac Hagaman COLUMBIA THEATER Opens in Old Liberty Hall, Corner Seventh and Hond Streets Honday Evening, January nth. High Class Vaudeville THREE HOURS OF FIN i Hart OX Hart Comedy Sketch Artists. HUdebrand World's Champion Hand Balancer and tyuilibrist. SIMS Celebrated Tramp Cartoonist Hays OX Winchel j "oveltv Sketch Artists and i IJag-'i'imo 1'iano Players. . ADMISSION 10, 20 and 30 CENTS. Band Concert ) .30. rcrformance Begins 8:15 ' Every Evening. AUSTRALIAN COAL Best for vSteam Best for Ranges Best for Heaters The most economical and satisfactory Fuel for any purpose. Any Quantity at Any Time on short notice. Free Delivery in the City. ELMORE & CO. Phone 1961. 9th and Commercial Streets. 1 ami Marie Andrews, of New Haven, Conn., ami Mrs. Mary Frances Rich, aids of New Haven, Conn., brother and sisters of Theodore Hagaman, the widow who Is now th. wife of Dr. Walter E. Delabarra, accepted terms nut much d I (Terence from those offered to her before the case was first taken into court. This probably ends what promised at one lime to be a sensational suit and which resulted In the body of Hag a man being disinterred to ascertain the exact rau of his death. Indirectly connected with It was the sentence of Attorney George Mills to a term In l'loii for attempt to bribe an assistant district attorney from whom he tried to purchase papers containing an In d'.otmi nt against Dr. R. C. Flower. Threatened Strike Averted. New Tork, Jan. 15. Trouble over the employment of a few non-union men which, for a time threatened to tie-up progress in the Rapid Transit Subway has been partially adjusted and no further trouble la expected. A final settle nent Is probable with the meeting of the arbitration committee and representatives of both parties, The dlsote originated In the employ' ment of non-union experts In tile lay ing, by the use of patent cement with which the unionists were not familiar. It threatened tor a time to Involve 3000 men at work In the subway. OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE Year Has Commenced With Bright Prospects for Good and Steady Demand. BIO PLANTS RESUME WORK Returns Frem Islands. Un'ontown, Pa., Jan. 15. In ful fillment of his promise, James SwanO, the niounluineer who was allowed to go home In orJer to spend the holidays Alth his family, after having been found guilty of killing a man In a mountain feud, has returned. He ap peared In court to hear an argument by Ids attorneys for a new trial on which motion the judge reserved decis ion. Swaney waa again allowed his liberty under 110,000 bonds, furnished by his brothers. Famous With Microscope. Chicago, Jan. 15. Dr. Henry L. Tolman, who bad a national reputation as a mlcroscoplst Is dead, aged 55 years. In the capacity or microscopic expert. Dr. Tolman waa a witness In the Dxvts heirship cases in Montana and th. Mollneux murder trial In New Tork. Thousand of Employes Return to Plants That liave Been ' Idle-Wages Small er Than Before. New Tork, Jen. 13 Special tele grams from (Correspondents of the In ternational Mercantile Agency through out the United States and Canada re garding the state of trade are sum marised as follows: The event of the business week has been the discovery of a greatly Im proved demand for pig Iron and wire nails and for some forms of steel, not ably sheets, bars and scrap. Increased demand for steel products has started some of the largest plants and prices for varieties mentioned are tl .higher per ton. Ten or 15,000 more industrial employes have gene back to work with in a week but In most Instances at a lower rate of wages. The drag In the steel rail market results from unwill ingness of railroad companies to pay $5 a ton more than leading Interests are offering rails abroad. Spring trade outlook In staple'llnes la unexpectedly favorable. Some Bos ton merchants vay ihey expect sales to exceed those of a year ago. At Chicago orders compare favor ably with last year's and at St. Louis they exceed those of the like period In 1803. At both Pittsburg aid Phil adelphia, business men report a good effect from the Improved situation In iron and steel orders have Increased, factories and foundries have started op. . ... The volume of railway traffic at Cbl cage is two per cent larger than a year ago with slightly Increased earnings. At Pittsburg the roads are carrying 15 per cent less than in January last. Duluth merchants look confidently ahead to a large spring business. Minneapolis and St., Paul report job bing satisfactory for the season. Lou isville traders are discounting bills freely. Canada reports an active de mand for seasonable goods and whole salers at Toronto and Quebec have large orders for spring delivery. Rail roads report a decrease in earnings from 1901 for the first week In the year. - Doherty Ordered Expelled, New Tork, Jan. 15. A special meet ing of the board of ' Erin, National Order of Hlbernlans,caUed In Brooklyn to conilder charges preferred against James Doherty, the national delegate of the order, has ordered the expulsion of rohrty. It was alleged that he entered into an,. agreement with the Ancient Order of Hibernians, without the sanction of his order. Th. Board of Erin and the Ancient Order of Hi berians have waged war against each other for 20 years. The board passed a resolution declaring mat in. oniy true Hibernians InAmerica belong to the Board of Erin. ..tniif1 : rut - - ,- ' Notorious Cracksman. ChicafO, Jan. 15. With the revol vers of five policemen pointed at his head. William Hoolihan, alias Bid, said to be one of the most expert safe rob bers lu America, has been arrested In a Chicago saloon. DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS DROPPED BY THE COURT Hutte. Jan. 16. Without hearing the argument Judge McClernan ' this morning.' after all the testimony had been closed, dismissed the disbarment proceedings against Attorneys Arthur J. Shores und D'Quy Stivers. "I have given this matter very ser ious consideration," said the Judge, "and I am not sutisfled that accused are guilty of any offense. The peti tion la therefore ordered dismissed." The disbarment proceedings were brought by Judge E. W. Harney, who claimed the attorneys were concerned In an attempt to Influence his decision In th. matter of a new trial of Minnie Healey case by means of an offer of $250,000. Prisonsrs Closely Guarded. Chicago, Jan. 15. At the end of two days spent without result attorneys In the car barn murder cases have ac cepted a fourth luror to try th. bandits. Otto Roeskl, accused of complicity In the plot to release his brother from jail waa taken Into court and was re leased on bonds furnished by his uncle and aunt. ' Extra details of detectives were placed In court and the supply of fire arms at the jail was Increased. Regulation For Western Oarsmen. University of California, Jan. 15. Racing with the regulation eight oar shell Is the proposition tjust made by representatives of the university of Washington to the University of Cal ifornia Boating Association. The northern oarsmen are willing to pur chase th. eight oaf If the, Berkeley fine dab ill lfffll m i BM W mmmmmUJMSsSSSS . VtI Says this up-to-date traveler to the bell-boy who answers his imperative lummons: "I know of no small-siied hotel accessory that meant more for the satisfaction of its guests than the Soap provided for them. You always provide fUdlcal Laka Soap. That's just as it should be." The refined smoothness and exquisite fragrance of Medical Lake Soap, sdded to its Incomparable freshening, cleansing, amoothening qualities art th. reason, why all comfort-desiring travelers, bosses, first-class hotels and home-like homes ar. giving it th. unmistakable endorsement of exclusive toilett. use. Of delicate, purely natural composition with a generoas prepon derance of riedkal Lake Crystals th evaporation formed concentration of ricdlcal Laka, Washing ' ton, with' Its wealth or hygenic power, nodical Lake Soap Is the Soap par e cellencs for travel by rail or water. It U admirable for the complexion and it a strong ana pleasant antiseptic, and will be , found of great value in all cases of EttSfoa, Sunburn, Prickly Meat, and all Skin Irritations. AU first-class druggists tell Medical Lake Soap. 25c. a cake. MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT TUB IDBAL SKIN POOD 21c. a box at druggists. Medical Lakt Salts Mfg. Co., Sols Mft-s. New Yerk and Spekse Wash. Medical Lak Baits Mfg. Co., Spokane, Wash. , ' Gentlemen Asevere attack of rheumatism overtook me, but instead of consulting a doctor I resorted to Medical Lake water and was soon on my feet again. For barbed Wire cuts the Medical Lake salts are th. most effective remedy that can be found. I had a valuable horse get Into the wire fence and was so badly cut tha t she was unable to walk. To get her home I was compelled to roll her onto a"stone boaf'and haul her home. I wanted to shoot the the animal, but my wife prev ented me, and we went to work to save mare if possible. A strong so lutton of Medical Lake water w as used to wash out the frightful cuts then the pure Medical Lake pul verlsed salts were blown Into t he wounds. The results more than justified our hopes. The deep cuts began healing from th. bottqm, and In an Incredibly short tim. the animal was, save for a few slight scars, as good as ever. ' Have a lso used It In other cases of barbed wlr e cuts in animals with most satisfactory results. The En gllsh language is inadequate to express my admiration of Medical Lake water and salts as positive cures in such cases., JAMES GLASGOW, Medical Lake, Wash. For sale in Astoria by Frank Hart, corner Twelfth and Commercial, ; ' the Conn Drug Company -IwftXb and Commercial and Charles Rogers, Odd Fellow's twSWing Id. I