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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904. PAGE THREE. t New Style Restaurarit Everything First Class. -f The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and NIghC Good Service. 120 Uth SL mxI door to Griffln Broi, and idolnln tht Olflea Sloon ASTORIA, 0RE00N rrxxx 3 xrriitriiixiiiixixxtxiirfiTriiirn m:imn ' M B FR&SH AND CURED MEATS ' ; ; Wholele and Retail , . !i ' Ships, Logging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice. LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD " WASHINGTON MARKET - CHRISTENSON a CO. TinnnnFiilI111111TrTTTTTTTTTTTI H OT E L PpjTLA D -thV.Riiwt Motel In the 'Northwest -' 4 PORTLAND. OREGON; The Effective Remedy ( WaMiaere, Iowa, April 1, 1M. I tronM.d for err a yr with o Mat? a 1m feet II tu virtually HppraMtoa. A hay eold tiMri.dttM lata eo. ditto a nd nntiinf I could do Mcmcd Ut kelp at, Tb. onl vBcctlt. Mtmtd 1 tT.r f.u ih WIm of Careol. Wftkla two wk. 1 felt Ih food teUta of Ih. ad ieia.aad afur 1 hM m4 II twill.. In all I tuM hUb , , j I, . T"- 7 wwiil VOIU Willi Ml ... I Mf abler MM llwhll. .itiar h btoon. a I awUWaltd illt uad. chlldWt jare- . ' fj : J ! ay and afWrth. .and bwrii iY found V-. , fL- VU U a.iM ar le ng af fear mftk. IIAVHJXj lA-fT I O im Amovum, Bon or Tvatna. f1 Wins of Cardui euro nln out of erer? ton eawi of tbc dieorden of menitrua'tloa; Tb cunw art permanent, whether the trouble is oomplloautd or not. Wlae of Cardui ourei the alckneu of young girl, relieve! tie woaiDMi of adult, biniihei leuoorrha, headache, backache nod aerrouioeM and eiei the oriole attendant on the change of life. Thouaandi of mother bealde Mia Root. nutr have foaftd grateful relief from the palm of childbirth and hare had a quick and happy recovery from lu uae. You cannot afford to suffer wbeu f 1.00 bottle are aold bj all nmnruu i rjiu;. m ' '-asm- 11 1 """"ninr,. ,-1 Tii..,w.n,.i,r..n..-I1., , .,,. ., r r- i,,,,, Mm n nr. .... r EVEN SCHOOL PUPILS HELP People Clamored for " War and ' Are Doing All to Assist ' .Government JAPAN FOR OPEN PORTS Secretary of Legation Belieres That latere! of III Coun try Are Identical With The United State. Chicago, March X. Kko Hloko, tlrat eccrctary of the Japanei legation at Waehlnrton. and ToeaburO Kudoya, of the Yokohama Specie bank, haa arrived at Chicago en route from Yokohama to Washington. Secretary Hloko wae one of the Japaneee commleeloner who drew up the treaty between China and Japan at Shanghai with China laet fall, which, like the United States treaty with China, provided for the opening of the porta of Mukden, Antung and Totungkao. "On many points the Japanese gov ernment and the United State seem agreed," said 'he diplomat. "They are united on the open door policy and the Integrity of China. Japan and the United State would euffor most from the acquisition of part of China by rtusila. The Russian policy In Man churia seem to be to exclude all other not Ion a .' "The Impressloaamong my people I that the government did not go to war quickly enough. They clamored for It long before hostilities began. The po pie will do all in their power to sup port the government Ewen '.he school children are helping, to nrovlde fund for carrying on the war." Colonel Towle, being o;ie of the larg est land owner of hi time in the state Mr. Young was 74 year of age and Mr. Young 71. You don't have to hire 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 a a a city, less than 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. Vim. ,kin fiiv ta Mm . f.k hi me h Km. Tht ' "union loop" b right in front of the station. I Ptj J crott, grt ibori th eltritcd, and jrou art whUked toany prt of town yo uh to reach. IM BM i you vwer rtatonl why you should um th Rock IiUnd Sjrit.m. There are lota of them. la t, CORHAM, Coneral Aenl, 140 Third) at,PoHlond, Ore. mm 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. , i Free Delivery in the City. ELMORE & CO Phone 1951 9th and Commercial Streets. BOTH DIE 8AM E DAY. CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING. lT -r t t m 9 ... Utmaii An AAA FA Urtnn AAftiai4 RinM ' , J , th Magittrate , New .York. March 2Mra. Btella DIcke, of 421 Prince street, who with two young men on Feb. It, It i al leged, jkldnaped the eight-months-old baby of Mr. Mary CJrlen, of J0 Hurrlson avenue, was held In $2,001 bail for the grand jury by magistrate HIgglnbotham In th Lee avenue cmrt this morning. The woman wa arrest ed lost Saturday in hr Prince street home after h had attempted to escape from the detectlvw by. Jumping out of a second story window. Her two Com ranlon George Jeesup and James Kenny-hare not been arrested, al though warrant ar out for them. Mr. Meury, the prison "angel" was in court to plead for the woman, and told the magistrate that Mm. Dlcke and been led Into her present dlfllcul H by her companions. Mrs. O'Brien with hr baby In her arms was In court but had nothing to say, A large crowd was present to see the prUoner und the baby. ' Mr. Dlcke seemed entirely unconcerned as to what the magistrate lid with her, and had notb- inn to say to any one. ; ., t t , AIM OF CONSUMERS' LEAGUE. Houe Thrown Into Mourning By the Deaths of Aged Couple. Clarkston, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Young the aged parents of Mrs K. H. Llbby. passed away Wednesday at the i,lbby home, which was thus thrown Into double mourning. They had but recently arrived from their far eastern home to reside with their dnuKhler. and st arcely a week ago both were in the enjoyment of their usual health. Since coming to Clarknton they hod made friends with all with whom they hail come In con'act Mrs. Young was subject to heart disease, and It Is supposed, the anxiety attending the enre of Mr. Young, who wus stricken; with pneumonia, brought on im attack of her old trouble, and during Tuesday rilnht she passed away. About noon on Wednesday Mr. Ycung alo passed away. The funeral took place Friday afternoon at the family residence. ' Mr. Young was of the old South Shore Massachusetts stock, and a lin eal descendar4 of the Mayflower pll grlma He was born almost In lght of Plyraouih Rock. In early life Mr. Young wa a successful Boston mer chant of the Importing house of Burr nrothera & Co. Many years ago he vlslteU the coast country, coming by the Tanama route. In 186$ ho retired from active mercantile life to A large farm near Hopington, Mass., a town made famous by Parson Howe, and later by Harriet Beecher Stowe In "Old Farm Folks." Mrs. Young came of New Hampshire stock, her brother, Looking Behind the Price Would Make , ,-,, Better Citizens. ,ir.. New York, March 2. Representing CO organization and a membership of 10,000 the National Consumer League Is holding its fifth annual convention In thl fWy. Delegates are present from 11 state. J At a public session several persons Interested In charitable work spoke, among them being Homer Folks, for mer commissioner of charities. He said If we could only look behind the price and the appearance of products to the processes and conditions by which they are produced, we would be better consumers and better citizens. If the men could see upon their cigars the finger marljs of the 7000 children em ployed In the manufacture of the to bacco, If the women who experience such delight In purchasing fabric of silk and cotton could see upon these articles the tears of 46,000 children em ployed In their production, the consum ers' league could discontinue Us labors." U. ' ' aft OYAL Are delicious .and wholesome a perfect cold weather breakfast food. Made in the morning; no yeast, no "set ting" over night; never sour, never cause in digestion. To make a perfect buckwheat cake, and a thousand other dainty dishes, see the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook." Mailed free to any address. HOVAL BAKING. SOWOER CO., HtW YORK. MINING SUIT IS ENJOINED Colorado Capitalists Can Not Go . Out of the State to Look for Damages. g SSMSaassassM ONCE WORKED TOGETHER phases of dramatic work will afford me that opportunity. I hope that when the change does come, which will not be immediately, you will not consider me leu worthy in my work on the tage, as you will understand my motive." THOMAS DREAM REALIZED. t Plaintiff Itesorts to Iowa Court Bat Case Will Doubtless Be v Thrown -;Ont Brings Charge of Fraud. MORE RIOTS. Disturbance of strikers are not nearly as grave a an Individual disor der of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable rem edy is Immediately employed. There' nothing so efficient to cure disorder of the Liver and Kidney a Electric BlUers. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 60c, and satisfaction guar anteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist Survey Ar Completed. Chicago, March 2. The Chicago Great TVestern has renewed its attack on the Chicago & Northwestern by an nouncing the further cut of two centa a hundred pounds In the rate on grain from Missouri river point to Chicago. The new rates, which will be four cent on wheat and three cents on corn, will, go In effect next Friday. The rates from Missouri river points to Chicago now are only about one-half of the rate In effect from thi Missouri river to the Mississippi river.- ' : 1 5c Cigar upon Which Nv Wffi a million tastes ' agree miUON SOW A DAY t Tit Hani U tht Smoker's , , . Froteetion. J? Colorado Springg, Colo, March 2. Judge Seed in the district court, has granted James F. Burns, the promi nent mining man. a permanent Injunc tion against J. D. O'Haire. restraining the latter from prosecuting in the courts of Pottawatomie county, Iowa, a suit for $300,000, O'Halre's attorneys! claim that the local court had no j-iris- j diction in the matter, but the court de- j cldod that both parties being citizens of Colorado he could restrain one from suing the other in another state If the j grounds Justied. O'Haire sued for j damages, charging that Burns had de-, frauded him in the original deal In re gard to the Portland mine at Cripple Creek. ' O'nalre, James Doyle, 3urns and J. J. O'DrlKoll were prospect rs together, at the tLme the freat Portland mine wa discovered. At different times O'Haire ha sued Burns, charging fraudulent action In the filing of the paper showing the location of the mine. The suit started by O'Haire in Iowa is a repetition of suit filed and tried in the courts of Colorado, It is alleged. ' An apneal to the state court of appeal has been taken. Defend Hi Aged Mother. New York, March 2. Angered by the sight of his father knocking hi aged mother down when ehe protested against pipe smoking in their home at Wood Haven, L. 1- Theodore'Schralner, old. ha probably fatally shot hi father. Smoke from the tatter's pipe caused Mrs. Schralner, to cougn violently. A quarrel followed which led to the shooting. -A dose m time save lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for oughs colds, pulmonary dis eases of every sort. MINISTER SEEKS 8TAGE. i Pastor of Pilgrim Church Explain Why Ho changes Vocations. Attleboro," Mass., March 2. The Rev. Wilson & Frttch, of the rilgrim church, during the service at( the Bate? opera house last night, referred to the stories that have been printed in the newspapers during the last week con cerning his studying for the stage, and said: . "I have a few words to say nbout a matter which has occupied considerable space in the papers during the past week, and I desire to make myself un derstood. My motive tn making such a change will be to do on a larger scale that which I have been endeavoring V do here, to ennoble and inspire you and it seem to me that th higher Permanent Orchestra Organized in Chi cago, A Leader Detfrcd. Chicago, March. 2. The Record Herald today says: , The movement to build a music hall and make the Chicago Orchestra, per manent, the crowning achievement in the life of Theodore Thomas, has suc ceeded and the concert are to become a perpetual Institution. Information to this effect haa emanated from unquest t iooable authority, although the trustees themselves say they are not reaiy to make definite announcements.' Although the new hall is an assured fact the entire amount needed, $750,000, haa not yet been raised. The subscrip tions have passed the $650,000 mark., according to friends of the orchestra, and the total is so near the required amount it Is believed there will be no question in raising the remainder. Mail Order Fakir". Chicago, March 2. W. 3. Pomeroy who is said to have conducted a mall order business under the name of the "International Bank" has been arrested; by Deputy United States Marshall Thomas Middle ton on the charge of using the word "national" Illegally. Fomeroy's scheme involves the selling of "bonds" on a sort of endless chain system which he says is legitimate. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well wo man." Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Bervlllev Mich. '' ' ' ' ' Statement For Nationat Defense. Ottowa Ont, March 2. The mili tary department has handed out a statement of the new establishment for national defense. The. first line of defense will consist of 100,000 men, of which46.04S will be the peace establish ment, and the remainder' the war es tablishment. A sufficient number of officers are to be trained with this line of defense of another 100.000 men if re quired. .. , ; Alt the officer and, men of the first line are divided into two classes those engaging for both peace and war aer- ; vice, who will be paid and be liable for training in peace, and those engag ing for war service only. , , YOUR HAT 117 Be a Stylist Oae, Bat It Hake. Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that's "la style." but the modern hat for men ha w tt uner for. Baldheada are growiinr more numer- Ana auartf rlHV. Hats make excellent breeding places ' for the paraaitle germs which sap the lire irom mo rwm i hair. . . . When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There la but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs that way is to apply Newbro's Herpiclde to the scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to . result. , . : . Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamp for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store ' 351-353 Bond St. 549 Com. St. Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent