PJLGE FOUR. DEFIANT FEELING IN JAPAN p CAUSES RUSSIA" UNEASINESS V Sensational Batch of Statements Sent Out From the Orient That Are Not Credited. St. Petersburg, Jan, 21. The ,car measures to 4 o will b taken by the bM not yet called council t consider j Japanese troor. V. ' ; -. 1 .... . - nhln. la in uQwtt?r HipiBa UL vuik tharoughly alive to the peril threaten, in China as a result at the Rumo- Ijttnanese crisis amj has, according to the Globe" Shanghai correspondent, determined at all cost to fight for the freedom of Manchuria from foreign rvnfrnM Mwmb the dow- V " " ' , w. utr empress and the leading states- raen. It la added, hare convinced her the Japanese reply.' The delay, coupled with dispatches from Toklo saying Janan Is armed and trimly watting, I has caused a slifht renewal of public v nervousness, which was reflected by weakness on t bourse today, f 5. London, Jan. iJ. The delay of the Russian reply to the latest note from Japan Is causing we c--w olher ,0, would be tanta- of sensational statement, pointing to ' .JT ' th dlB. Tho PmlUt w H t h.t. (( cmmm tit lia, t lalSkwU,)rotwa rra, ana I uy tkM CawaivM (m auxf rUJ ! mi otkr ?ia I Tr trl4. I kill MrM4nlf HI w ajr IW4 M jjl Tho Bowels ' !., ut erilrW W, SM.M..V.T. SI7T (! luaiwi 004. jtttl M salt of r awaaf SMS. tMUalttMCeChlca(eetM.T. M AUmSALI.nii:iU81B3KS aU la UIU ' the Imminence of war. , Graphic this morning says U nder stands there la no llkeUhood of a com promise, owing to the unyielding 'at- tltude.. 1 The correspondent of the Morning Post at Che too has sent In the alarm ing report that 12,000 Japanese troop have landed at Masampho and Fort Arthur The correspondent of the Paris edition of' the . Herald., also refer liV dispatch to the fact that new of the occupation of Masampho Is being re ceived calmly. 1 "'' , ' ' . i These report are not confirmed from any 'other source and they are dis credited by Baron Hayashl, the Jap anese minister to Great Britain. DOWAGER EMPRESS FOR JAPAN, Reslixes Foreign Control in Manchuria Bad For Chins. London, Jan. 22. A special dispatch from SejuU Core, dated today, say Japanese railway men hare been at tacked by Co.-eans at severals points along the Seoul-Fusan railway and -that the Corean authorities have been notified that unless they prevent a recurrence of these disorders necessary haner of the ancestral tomb Implied by foreign domination would be unpar donable In the eyes, of the Chinese, and unless a vigorous effort is made to re assert Mancburlan authority the Tal- nlncs and Kolashul will attempt to re- hdore Us Ming dynasty, with the result of the complete destruction of China. The correspondent adds that th dow ager empress ha been Informed that some of the foreign officers are wining to give the Mancburlan a final oppor tunity for rehabilitating themseive even to the extent of aiding them by force. It necessary, provided the Man chu government Is favorable to reform. Th Russian minister at Pekln. the (correspondent say, has learned of the Insult ot th conference and 1 con- rincd that in the event of war China will be forced to participate, with the result that the whole world will possi bly become Involved. -to ths meantime." the dispatch con clude. "Japan, though ostensibly en gaged with Its own quarrel. Is reaiiy the spokesman of the whole group of M.n devoted to the policy ot antl- partltton and who have virtually agreed together to defend China." , 1 . an act making the change. He slated Congressman Humphrey wn th only number of -the, Washington delegation supporting the move and Insisted that Congressman Jones, at least, would aid hint In the event It waa found Seattle really wanted th customs house. Kx-Governor Eugene Semple opposod any action on the part of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Semple Insisted that 'vhonever the "customs house fs removed It will be brought to Seattle, and he held that the question should reit entirely with the treasury depart ment. Mr. Semple argued that 8eattle should not wage a fight for the head- quarter ot the customs district, a the matter at stske was not large Seattle, while It was ot vital Interest to Port Townsend and the northwest, which Mr. Semple stated, would be In fluenced In a business and political way. . M. J. Carkeek took a similar positive vl-w. and an effort wa made to Imle finitely postpone the consideration ot ih matter. Secretary J. B. Melkie, who had counseled moderation, found . i i -..i.l.l I., a rf- a compromise mum pn erence of the entire question to a spec ial committee. Austin E. Grimth. J. B. Melkle. M. J. Carkeek, O. P. An derson and D. B. Ward were named. POWERS ATTEMPTS TO SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY ON DAVIS V - - ,. i - ' J ' Active, Manager of Iroquois Blames No One, but Says He Had Confidence in Those Detailed for WorR. SILVER SERVICE FOR CRUISER THrnni I'ltltrii Will Io ll iiy Tiifir iiniiH'siiip, TttVonw, Jnn. Sf. Memburs of h committee having In vhara the move ment to ralae n public subscription with which to tiurrhas a solid silver service for iitnnelitrttton to the new United ftts crulw Tn"om. Inwt at th chiuuher tT cominerv yesteiilHy to discuss the work In huiut uml forniu lute a method in he pursued In rals lug the fund. Since Us si'-itiltiunwit by the mayor the committee has worked Industrious ly and It was reiorted that all wh" have been Mppruu-hed have evinced a cttlsfn's Intereot and enthusiasm In the matter, to ti e grwH encnuiHgemeiil of the commute. v- ' . Th sub-comiiilltee appointed to at tend to th wot k of orgitnlslng the ctty orellmlnnry to distributing the sub scription lists, reported progresa It wa also espresKtHV k oplnlmis of ln dividual membe.1 of the committee that Tacom would' contribute with characteristic gemvoslt and liberality to the fund, which will be raised en tirely by voluntary subscriptions, Prominent cltlseiiH generally, men Idriitlfld with th business and profe atonal Interests of the city, and women prominent In social cm'les and public activities, have Interested themselves In the worthy project by pledging their contributions to the fund before It Is solk-lied. and both Judge Harris and Mr. Albertson state that they are confident Tucoma will do herself proud In th presentation. Chicago. Jan ..22. Will J. Davl and Harry J." Power, manager of the Iro quois theater, made their appearance before the coroner's Jury todsy. Neither gentleman wa disposed to accept the responsibility In "connection with" de fective construction, faults of manage ment or neglect to provide proper fire protection. Power placed the responsibility for the management of the theater upon Davis, who was active manager, while he was but passive In the conduct of affairs The blame for the fire, he put upon the employes., who he said, did not perform their full duty. When It came turn for Davis to tes tify, he refused to place the blame upon any particular person, but said he had confidence that the employes of the theater would attend to their business properly, and he also believed the Ful ler Construction Company would erect a building In compliance with city or dinances Personally, he said, he knew I nothing whatever what law were de manded In the construction of a theater I CUSTOMS HOUSE WANTED T BV SEATTLE PEOPLE . .. .... V ",.;-.,,.. ' Seattle, Jan.' 22. The Chamber of Commerce argued yesterday afternoon the propriety and advisability of ask ing for the removal of the Puget Sound . .... - j customs house from Port Townsend to j Seattle, ending by referring the ques tion to a special committee. I Oppos!- .'ttoh developed to any plan that con templated action on th part of the Chamber of Commerce toward .securing the removal to Seattle 1 ' Austin E. Griffith brought the ques- tlon up with a suggestion that tne members of the Washington delegation be requested to secure the passage of You Can Be Cured. (4 'A W VX. 7 B ' ' ,. - ... v 17 I Hot Braisos. Ass., AprB M, 1908. ; When I was first msrried I loasd Ut my strength nd ' health were gradual! dimisUlilnj. I became senreus f and IrriUble, and was la bed s week and aometlaiei tM am.rm or efenr momo. ana naa inin uwrmi ' Mi h aeaand bad the beet phyeictan for me - mm -nil 1 BBll ' bit medicine for nearly four months, bot 1 gradually grew : worm, had leu strength, aod Anally, I wa unabU to lea.e A friend who was calling on me brought me s bottle of t HnbUfmegtA txrl , ...uu u Tiraiu that! told . "ft-14" ' ber that I would take it to please her. , - . ' . I waa earpriaed and pleaaed that before I bad Died th botU 1 really felt better, to 1 kept on ntingiU Eight : bottles bronght back my lot health f ff. ' ltttjQ and itrength, and I have not had a XJAXU J 'f tick day la sis mootbs. (f ' Tsbucbss, Br. Ambsswi' Booibtt. Claims Indisns Adopted Him. Hrfena. Jan.. 22. The trial of James Houseman for alleged trespass on the Blackfeet Indian reservation was taken ,m -ain vesterday In Judge Knowies court. The principal wltnes for the defendant wa Chief Bull Calf, a leaser of the Plegan Indian. ? ' Houseman has been llvmg on ne res ....!. fnr aeveral years. Helsmar- ,it to an Indian woman. Tne con tentlon of the government Is that by reason of his being a white man he hat nn rtffht on the reservation. rh.f null Calf testified that he was one of the three chiefs who adoptea un,mii Into the Plegan tribe. His testimony took up the greater part of tha forenoon. tr t. Houseman's contention tnat n Is legally en Indian, having been aa opted by a council of chieftains. Old Min to b Reopened. Butte, Jan. 22. A special to the In ter-Mountaln from Helena says: The Whltiach-Vnlon mine at IJnlonvlIK four and a half miles south of till city, will soon be opened up again, af ter having been closed down for 20 year. Canol ft Martin secured a lease and bopd on the property today and work will begin at one. ; , The Whltlach-tJnlon wa me of th Merest nroducer In the country, at one time.4 The ore I of the free mill- ma- kind and was supposed to have been worked out. Recent Inspection of ih. i.nrtM-irround workings have led to th. conclusion that a paying proposi tlon can be made from the lovr grnne ore already In sight. Development work will alHO be done to discover new lanrls. V Th. u-hitiach-Unlon wa one of tne first quart mines to be developed in hi. district. When the placer prop erties began o p'lay out, prospectors .. .a inr.k for ouartas ledges. It was late In the '0s when the Whltlach- 1'nir.n heean to produce., several ni- Ilon of dollars were taken out,of the mine before It wa finally plosed orwn Rattle. Jan. 22.-An autopsy.today howed that Daniel E. Callahan, who was found In the middle car tracks In North Seattle yesterday, was tnura ered. ' . - . rninr uuuu Mrs. Finnegan had little hope of relief became the knew that every time she bad those spells of mntrual suffering with attendant bearing down paint she wa weaker. nd every month the pain was growing more severe. ' But Mrs. Finnegan wss cured by Wine of Cardul. She i now to well that there are few women who would not be clad to bav the health sbe bas. And any woman wbo ha those dreaded bearing down ptin Ncsn have the same relief. - . , ' '. Tou can be free from menstrual irregularitie if you take this pure vegetable wine. Wbv don t you take it when you see what it baa don Other f occur a ooric oi r m oi varuiu tuuay. Your druggist bi 11.00 bottles. jfor'oj FlsrlitWIU HelMtcr. ' Those who will persist In closing their ears against the continual recommend ation of Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption, will nav a long and bit ter flKht with their trouble,if not end ed earlier by fatal termlnatloa Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Ml., ha ta sav- "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. , She took Dr.' King1 new dlscowy after vry thing els had failed. ' Improvement ram at one and four bottle entirely cured her. Guaranteed by Cha. Bog' era,' drtfgglst. Prlc 80c, and ll.M Trial bwtU fm. . Will Uav Tonight ' . Mr. C. W. Stose and J. K. And.-rson with th W. P. Kraner Cvmpuny. mer. chant taylor of Portland, who have been here for th pust few days, taking order for high-grade tailoring, will leave tonight Anybody wishing to se lect something In the line for suits, overcoats, trousers or fancy vests, can do so today by calling ut the sample room opposite the first National Bunk. In the Occident building. V HATS TRIMMED FREE . - , . HQ REDUCTION SALE DURING MONTH Of JANUARY ;" J f i HaU, SklrU, ShirtwcUsU, Untlcrwenr. All ' kinds of Ladle' and Cliildron'i funilshing good.. Hair gwitclic and iwiurdort, , ; Welch Block. ( MRS, K INGLET0N. rattwtttmmmttnaHminttattt BAY VIEW. HOTEL Commercial Strut, Opposite 0. R. & N. CO. Wharf COMFOIiTABLE ROOMS AND GOOD TABLE BOAIU). HOME COOKING. NO CHINESE ' MISS E. Q LASER, r Propiietreti. aattttttttaattttao a a a a a a tt u a a t -' " R. J. Owens, Proprietor PliOt Iji CHURCH SERVICES. BAITIST The subjfet of sermons will be: "Christ at Sychar." and "Christ at Kasareth." METHODIST EriSCOrAtr-Set vices at 11 a. m. and 7:0 p.' m. Sunday school at 15:15 and Kpworth Lettgue at 6:30 p. m. Subject for the morn lug sermon, "The Life That Falls,' and In the evening, "Kvolutlou and Faith." F.ri8COPAL Divine service will be held at Oruce church tomorrow a usual at 11 a. m. and ?:J0 p. m - Bunday t:hool will be held ut 111:30 Service at Holy Innocents' chapel Kast Astoria, at 3:30 p. m, , CONORKGATlGNAL-nev. C. 8. CIupp, of Forest Grove, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. MASQUERADE ' , , , Of the Sou of Ileriiinu Given , , February II. The annual masquerade ball of the Son ot Hermann will tuke place In Foard A Stoke ball on Thursday evening, February 11. Nine handsome and durable prize will be given this year. Th commutes In charge of th ball ha engaged th finest musio In th city and the usual good time 1 assured. The price ot admission are a follow: , Gent masker . Lady masker , Spectator .... Children 11 00 19 10 25 Ticket can be had from any of the member. An additional prlt will be given this year to one of the spec tator. Coupon will be g'lven with each tickot and of course the lucky one get the prlz. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE 11:10 am 9:40 pm 1:00 a ml Portland Union De 7:00 p m pot for Astoria andl Way Point . ASTORIA 7:46 a m 1:10 p m For Portland and! Way Point ' 11:30 am 10:39 P m SEASIDE DIVISION 8:15 am 11:86 am 6:60 pm Astoria for Waren-I 7:40 a m ton, Flavel Fort 4:00 pm Steven, HammondjlO:4Sam land Seaside 6:16 a ml 9:80am 2:30 pm Beasid for War-j renton, Flavl,j Hammond, Fortj Btevsns tc Atorla 13:60 pm 7:20 pn 1:tltn Sunday only ' , -All train make close connection at Oobl with all Northern Pacific train to and from th East and Sound point. J. O. Mayo, General Freight and Pas. Agent THE WIGWAM CM BROO'lMtof Great Palace of Art of the Pacific Coast a st n it a a a it st tt tt A Eighth and Actor St. St' Fine Bw and the Bat of Liquors tnd Ciiin SEE IHL ILLISIRATEO PtCllRES a tt a a tt a tt . st it ii tt : st : a a 1 v ' . . B ' ASTQRIA anaaaaaaannaaa aaaaaaa.oaa a M r 4 I t t f STEAMER SUE H. ELMORE The Urgctt; Staunchcut, Sioadiast and most Soworlby vciwol erer tliii rouU. lkt of Table and 8tat Room Accorfiino- datioas. Will make round trip erory five dayi between f Astoria and TPillainook Fare $3.50 Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. and Astoria & Columbia River R. II. ' for Portland, 8an Francisco and all point East. For freight and passenger rates apply to ;' SAMUEL ELMORE & Co. ,' .,, . . ' . .. . : , ; " ? ''"5 ' '- , General Agents. Astoria, Oregon OR TO A. (SI C. R. R. Co., D.C.LAMD, O. R. (EX N. Co. Portland, Ore. Tillamook. Ore Portland. Ore.' ll T UXORIOUS, HAVEL Th. "Northwssurn Limited" train, electrlo llghtM throughout, both Inslds and ou(, and steam h sated, ar with out tsoeptlon, tb. flnt train la lb world. They mbdy th litest, nswssi nd bsst Idea for comfort, convnlK3 and luxury ever offered th travelling nubile, snd altogether are tb nicst complete and splendid produotion ot tb car builders' art. t , ,; These splendid Train Connect With The Great Northers The Northern Pacific ens The Csnadfan Pacific . AT ST. PXOli FOR ' : CHICAGO sod the BAST. No extra oharg (or these auperiot acommodatlon and all rla of tick et ar available for paastg on th train on thl line ar Proteoted h th Interlocking Blook Bystera. NORTHERN PACIFIC f Time Card of Train . 'A ';"V " "r ;' ' PORTLAND ; Leav Anlve Puget Bound LImltd.7:2S.am !: pm v Kama Clty-Bt.ljoula. - ' ('' Special 11:10 am C.-48 pm North Coast Limited 1:10 t m T:00 a m Tacoma and 8attl Night Exprcia ....11:46 pm 1:04 pm Tak Pugt Sound Limited or North Coast Limited for Gray Harbor point Tak Puget Sound Limited (or Olym pla direct v ' Tak Pugat Sound Limited or Kaa m City-St Louis Special (or points on South Band branch. ',' ; Double dally train servle oa Ofay's Harbor branch. Four trains dally betmeii Portland, Tacoma and Seattl- . ,