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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1904)
I : ,- THE MORNING ASTORIA N; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1001. j-PAGETIIREK. All Wool IMgs ; - JI.:-.:. 75 cents each L. H HENNING5EN CO. , J04 BOND JTRECT, ASTORIA, OREGON. g f t , PHONE. REO 2303 ,v FOR PEACE IN BALKANS V: I 7 AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Palo Boliomiari Door Bout In Tho Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. You Can Be Cwed. ' ' No. 11 Cadar T.rrac, HoriJriiii.Aa.,Aprflaa,lwi. Wbn I tu flnt marri.ii I fuunii Ut my atrtugt li and ballh ro gradually dlnilnUbln(. 1 bccnm norvou aud Irritable, and a In btd a k aud aom.tlu.i ten day of ev.rjr month, ami had IiiIubm toarlaf down ilu. 11 y hmband bad tha bt phyU)ia fur iu and I ual hi niMilvin fur atari (oar luuntha, but 1 gradually grtw orwi, had Icat tr.Rib, and finally, I m uaabt to Itav my brd at all. A (rimd who aa calling on ma brought m a bolll. or Wliia of Ciardul and waa ao loud la IU uralaa tbat 1 told bar that 1 ld lak It to plat her. J urrw'l and plvatnl that baton 1 bad Died tha bottla 1 raatly (alt baltar.au 1 ilaa uaiiiglt. fclahl . 4 bnitM bnttbtbacb tn,rlit b.nHli gf and airanirtb, and 1 ha not bad a CMtf ii'? W- lick day ia U stoats, ft , Taattvaaa, 8t. Asbbsw' Booiarr. 1 WM&taflZailllbli Mn. Finnegan bad little hope of relief becue be knew that turf time alto had tboae djwIU of tuemitrual luffirino with attendant bearing dnwa pain the tu weaker. And ever month the pain wot growing moreievere. But Mr. FinnrgM wu cured by Wine of Cardui, She ia now o well (bat there ore few women who would not be a'.w to have ti.e bnJUi the ba. And any woman who baa tbote dnwuied bearing di-wn pain ran he tbe aame relief You can be free from menitrual irregnlarititw if yon take ilia pure vegetable wine. Why don t you take it wbeu you are what it baa d for other V" Secure a bottle uC Win of Cardui Your druggist ban 11.00 bottle. one Jay. mm rFTI ' - . .in' .i .nil Vin.n,, ,, ,. i You don't have to lilro a Cab The La Salle Street Station in Chicago, which is used by the trains of the Rock Island System, is located in the very heart of the cuy, icss tnan a block from the Board of Trade; less than two blocks from the Post Office; within easy walk ing distance of the principal hotels, theatres and stores. You don't bl to Mr a cab to reach them. Th "union loop" li right in front of the union. Py ( ctntt, get aboard th tlmwd, ind yoa art whitked ro any part of town vou uh to .ek. Ml m fivt yon otner muom why you ihould uie th Sock Iiland Syitem. Thert are loa of them. 1. . OORHAM, Caneral Agant, 140 Third) SL, Portland, Ora, J HETTON COAL The finest Product of Australian mines for domestic use. The best house coal ever brought to Astoria 400 TONS JUST ARRIVED Will be sold at same old, price while it lasts. Fi;ee Delivery in the City. ELMORE ,& CO. Fhone 1961. 9th and Commercial Streets. Austria Will Co-operate With Rus- . sia In Effort to Keep Hostile Peoples Apart. AMBASSADOR CALLED HOME KeiirtiM'iitntive at Ilf rHu Will Confer Wltli Foreign Ulln. iHft-r-All Qfffcera Held at Their Pout. fjuickly recovered and clinched with the thle', tn the acuffle both inen fell to the floor. The aiwaliant reluxd hlg hold, roe quickly and danhed out of fiie Cangrinu Mreet dwr. Cabmen' In I'iiictm street had heard th? rioldn cf the acuffle nnd attmnt"d to trip him. hut th filffltiv. n. oifrl tin m nnj ti. in New York. Feb. 2. Auatrta, It la aaaerted by the Herald' BerJIn corre- KtK.ndent, exiet'U to Intervene In the lialkan In to-operatkm with Ruaala. Ordera are reported to hnve been iaeued to prepare for the mobilization of the army. Commander of the ftrmy corpe have been told 1j grant no leave to oflleera, nnd home liable to reaulaltlon have tetn callel In and military rall wny and transport officer have been baawtdor li Berlin, while dining with the kui?r, retelved a teleirram um-rminlriA- him to Vienna to confer with the forelun mlnlnter, He will leave for Vienna, where, It wan explained, the frm of the Auatro-German commer cial trenty will be discussed. 17)00,000 Suit. , Fan Franc!, lh. 26 The eu!t brought s tw 'ditya ago by the Utah. .Nevada Corn fny sgalnat Joseph TXt iMmur, the mllllontiire mljie owner, for $7,000,000. will he heard In the circuit court of the United state of the north ern district of California, An order transferring the cose froni the superior court ha been granted on the petition of V Lamar. HAS A CLOSE CAL. Car Paaaee Over Man Whil Lying Be- v tween Rail. Santa Rosa, Keb. 2. Dan Plymsle, auperlntendent of bridges and buildings of the San Kramlo and Northweetern railroad, had a narrow encase from being killed aturrtay. He was engaged In directing Jhe removal of a quantity of debrla about the approach to the railroad bridge across the Van Duzen. already appointed. The Austrian am- oiei.r Alton, The mnn was standing on m forward end of a flatcar, which was I.lng pushed along by an engine, and when he gave a ston signal the engineer applied the airbrakes ro suddenly us to throw him from the car. Plymale fell nhrad of the aloly approaching train nn-1. being unable to get' off. the track, toy down between the rails and one car pawed over him. The breakheam of the car struck him and he suffered fractures of the upper and lower jaws i.nd one finger of his left hand wan so ihocklngiy torn as to necessitate am putation. Small hope Is held out of saving the remaining fingers of the hand, which were also badly crushed. The man undoubtedly saved his life by lying between the rails. The engineer did not notice the accident that had happened to riymnle until several sec onds had daDsed. : '. Order 8et Aiide. Ban Francisco, Feb. 18. Judge De Huven has -t aside the order of con demnation of goods seised In the bag gage of Captain William H. Harts, of the engineer corps, U. S. A., last July, when . he arrived on the transport Thomas from Manila. The court also countermanded the order to the United 'states marxhal to sell the goods. The lordttr was set aside on the application of the captain's attorneys who stated that they were not aware that the case was coming up. Captain Harts also filed a claim on the goods seisitd. He will now fight for the goods and the 1 1 971 penalty Imposed for smuggling. There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse v and recom mend it. . ! f . . . ' .-. . , s , . "OVAL 0AKINO POWDCR CO.. NEW YORK.. ' . i . YOUNG WOMAN A88AILED. Thiaf Brutally Chok 19-Yar-Oid In Effort to Rob. Chicago, Feb. 28. A fashionably dreswed young woman, 19 years old, has been choked almost to insensibility in a corridor of the Auditorium hotel by a nwn who tried o ob her of her purse. Hud It not bi't'n for the np peaniiiie of John V. Koddlnqton, tho telephone operator, who wu entering the hotel, the thief would have ruc ceed'd. and murder might have result ed. Heddington entered tho lnl " from the Congress street entrance. It la a lonely spot ut night, km few person" use thut entrance. In this passageway" RfiUllngton encountered the young wo- nviui and her assailant, whereupon the robber reieused tho girl nnd stlsted Reddlugton by the shoulders, throwing him against the wall. Ileddl'iifton Chile con carnle, prepared by experts at the Imperial Cafe. Try it; you'll be pleased. - CRACK SPRINTER SUSPENDED- Fred Hail Let Out of University, Charg ed With Cheating. ChicHgn, Feb. 26. On the .-barge of "cheating In class work," Fred Hall, the crack distance runner of rhe unl wslly of Chicago, has been Husp-nded for the tiuarter, and debarred from all athletic contests fjr the rest of the year. The accusation against Hull is that he copied a geological map from the mar of another student.' Hall's defense Is that the work was aligned to be done outside of lass room hours and he did not know It was not permitted for two students fo work too ther. The suspension will throw him out of the remaining Indoor motto, the spring outdoor dual meets, the trip east to the Pennsylvania games, the conference meet and the Olympian con testa. ' war Waged by japan ; is on side of right San Francisco Minister Grows Enthused In Speaking of Conflict Now Taking Place In the Far East. "w ar In the Far East" was one of the subjects discussed , at the Congrega tional Ministers' Association meeting yesterday, says the Call. The' Rev. William Rader, president, was in the chair, and the Rev. Dr, M. C. Harris, whooe knowledge of the peoples and geography of the east is extensive, de livered the address. " Dr. Harris in speaking to his brother ministers of the outbreak of hostilities between Japan and Russia made an impassioned speech, and at the close of t,ia remarks a great volley of applause showed con clusively upon which side the sympa thy leaned. , Dr. Harris Is championing the course Japan has taken said that if a nation ever went to war in a holy cause Japan Is doing that now. He spoke from the standpoint of personal experience and observation, w hich led him to advocate It as a righteous war. ' 1 For more than thirty years, said br. Harris, Russia had plotted against Ja pan, which, though patient for a length of time, had grown worn out, and fall ing to effect any satisfactory relation1 iad gone at last to war. Dr., Harris said that he not only deemed it a righteous war, but, more over, he advocated that the so-called " "bogle yellow peril" should receive no serious consideration, for the war was being prosecuted to preserve the na tional integrity of Japan, and ' not through any desire to array the East against Europe. : Ia view of the provocation to Japan, i Dr. Harris declared that he himself ' would like to shoulder the Jron against Russia. ' ' . v " " "' The address was not down on the program, and while it came in the nature of a surprise the remarks of Dr. , Uarris elicited loud and long-continued applause. THIRD DECISION STATES BAY CITY FIRM IS NO TRUST San Francisco, Feb. 28. For the decision ha just been given at Wash- third time in the last six years the Dim of Lowry & Daly, tile, mantle and grate dealers in this city, has been awarded a decision over th. firm of V. W. Montague and other. The lust a ' v -.' ' :.'(" '-'-V. ..'-:,' j'',t . . .. ... ... . y I 0 oMtft t M V- ington, D. C, in the circuit court of appeals. In "I 1897 Lowry & Daly brought suit against Montague and the Tile, ilantle and Grate Association on the ground that it was nothing more or ' less than a trust. They further stated that the association had Injured their trade to a great extent and that accord ing to what is known as the Sbermaa act, the association was unlawful,. Lowry & Daly were awarded $3008 damages and J750 to '.cover lawyers' fees, i The defendants claimed that 1750 waa out of reason, and the case was carried to the circuit court of ap peals at Washington. , The firm under the latest decision is given $3000 and 1 10,000 for expenses of tha sultv , V SHELLS DESTROY JUNKS. New York. Feb. 26. Arrivals from Port Arthur report before the Tuesday attack, the Russians received timely warning from three torpedo boat des troyers which met the Japanese fleet 20 miles outside, says a Herald dispatch from Chef oo. The Japanese fleet approached to within eight miles of the entrance and commenced the attack. The first to re taliate were the forts, followed by the Petropavlovsk, the Novlk, the Pallada nnd the Askold. The engagement last ed until nearly daylight when the Jap anese retired. Evidently they attempt ed to destroy the arsenal. The forts had five guns silenced, The damage. to the town was serious. One shell struck amid the anchorage of junks blowing many to atoms. The Xewsky works and the engine works wenj , struck three times. Several shells fell just short of the arsenal, strlknlg the mud wall surrounding It, but doing no damage. ' - ! Several guards were killed ty burst ing shells. Civilians took refuge in tns new part of Port Arthur. Five thous and men are working day and night strengthening the defenses of the gar rison which is 30,000 strong and well provisioned. Thee merchant steamers are still at Port Arthur. i f 1 -i ' t r.. x&.-