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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1904)
4 THE MORNING ASTORTAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 19Qt. PAGE SEVEN. First National Bank of Astoria : ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK s Capital hid In 1100,000. Bwplu and Undivided ProflU $26,000 Transact t general banking buima. Interest paid on time drpo.it., J. A. IJGWUJY. O. I. TETKUHON, FRANK PATTON. J. W. OARNEft, President Vi President ..' C.blr. AuU .li1r Do You Eat For health and happiness, or only as a duty ' If the former, try eating at the TORE POINT OYSTER HOUSE Every Delicacy in Season. ' , ' Private Rooms.' ,112 Eleventh Street Famous Trains The Southwest Limited Kansas City to Chicago, The Overland Limited to Chieago via Omaha, The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chseago, run via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Each routo offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip cast is to bca that your tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & Si. Paul Railway. . f n. s. Rowc, Ctmral Ajcnt 134 Third Street, Portland ASK TUB AGENT FOR TICKETS VI ..TO.. 6P0KANB, ST. PAUL, DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS. CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. 2 TRAIN DANLY PAST TIME 2 For Full Particular Rates, Folder, Etc, Call on or Addrea . H. DICKSON, City Ticket Af ent. 12J Third Street, Portland. 8. O. TERKES, O. V A. 1U First Awnue, Seattle, Waata. A DIRECT LINE o Chicago and all point east; Lout vflie, Memphis. New Orlcan. and all point aouth. 8ee that your ticket reada via the Illinois Central B. R Thoroughly mod ern train, connect with all transcontl ' wnUllln-it St. Paul and 0' K your friend, are coming west let ua know and we will Quote them direct the apeclally low rate, now In effect from all eastern polnta. Any Information as to rates. route to., kheerfutly given on application. B H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third street, Portland, Or. 3, C. UNDSB3T. T. F. A P. A., 143 Third atreet, Portland, Or. ! ( p, B. THOMPSON, P. P x- NORTHERN PACIFIC Time Card ot Trains PORTLAND Leave Arrive Puget Sound Limited. 7:25 a m l:4S pm Kanaaa Clty-St Loui Special 11:10 am 1:48 pm North Coaat Limited l td d m 7:00 a m Tacoma and Seattle Night Expreaa 11:46 p m 1:05 a Take Puget Sound Limited or North Coaat Limited for Gray1 Harbor polnta Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym- Dla direct Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan aaa Clty-St Loula Special for polnta on South Bend branch. Double dally train aervloe on Gray Harbor branch. Four tralna dally between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle- "As the Crow Flies" The shortest line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is the route of the famous North western Limited "The Train For Comfort" every night in the year. ltaforo ataitlnsronatrlp no matter wliero-wrlte for Inti'iwtlntt liiloriiin tlon about comfortable traveling. H. L SISLEPv General Agent 132 Third St Portland, Oregon. T. W. TEA8DALK, General PassoiiKPr Agent Ht l'aul, Mlun. 4jL.Ari', !H(MT!il(- lull. ltll(l ( CKy r HiK'iU'.sri,u s j-.nci.ish Ib Kl.U ""' '-'' ' nlH fc wlili hi v rtli. Twkr M ntlmr. llf 4m j ift'S lti.Nnrewa Mllllnll" ami ml til. I (if O'jj ot j.mr lirni,m-l or imiii 4. Ii I . .V n.MiJ lMrt.lfflilnrw. TlntlmvnlwU 111" MhU lOJHMt TtllwoWaU, Kiii; i Mii. - JiftritaMi lataiwrv VUIL CARNEGIE ON DYING POOR Great Ironmaster Gives Advice to Honaires How to Get Rid of Wealth. Republican Primarlee. ,f , Notice la hereby given, that the re publican primary election will be held In the city of Aatorla, Oataop county, Stat of Oregon, on Saturday, April 2, 1904, for the purpoae of electing 44 del egotea to the Republican County con vention to be held in the City of Af torla, on Saturday, April t, 1904, for the purpoae of nominating candidate for the varloua county offlce to be filled at the general election to be held on Monday, June 6, 1904. The follow in i m iiumuer oi aewgaiem, inii"I iiiiiiiirtitii r-.rr-......... place, and Judge, and clerk, appoint- INDIVI DUALISM EVERYTHING ed for .aid primary election: Ward No. L Polling place, No. two' engine houae; Judge., J. O. Trulllngor, C H. Stockton, Jamea Ella- worth; clerk., Jaa. Hannaford, Chaa. Abercromble; 17 delegate. ' Ward No. I. Polling place, Welch offlce; Judge., Jaa. W. Welch, Sam dalllch, E. C. Foater; clerks, T. R. Davla, W. C. Curt!.; 17 delegate.. Ward No. 8. Polling place, W. F. McGregor, office; Judge., Wrn. Paint er, L. Agren and John Nordstrom; clerk., W. P. O'Brien, Geo. Leetand; 10 delegate.. O. C. FULTON, Chairman, C. J.. CURTIS, Secretary. 8wnkf4 At Memorial Motlii In Honor of Peter Cooper, rounder of Cooper Union. Republican County Convention. otlce la hereby given, that a Re publican County Convention for Clat- .oj county, State of Oregon, wlU be held at lhe'City of Aatorla, on Satur day, April 9, 1904, at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m., of .aid day, for the purpoae ot nominating the following; ounty officer, to be voted for at the atate election to be held on Monday, June 6, 1904, and electing 10 delegates to attend the Republican state con vention to be held at the city of' Port land, on Tuesday, April 12, 1904, and I wori out hi. own destiny under hi. own 10 delegates to the congreaalonai con-1 vlne and fig tree, New York, March 9. Advice to mil lionaire, a. to how to rid themselves of their .urplu. wealth ha been given by Andrew Carnegie at a memorial meeting In honor of Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper Union. . "One must always honor the pioneers of humanity,' said the Ironmaster. "It Is not to the millions or by the mil lions that the greatest advance are won. It Is to be Individual that we owe the divine. Impulse. "The distribution' of wealth is the greatest problem of the age. I care not how great an Individualist a man may be, he must realize that the prob lem must first find solution. No man haa better reason than myself to know how great are the Inequalities In the distribution of wealth. The world will make no progress except under that law of Christ, that a man may reap as he sows. It is written that man must RICHEST CARGO EVER SHIPPED FROM JAPAN Exhibit From the Flowery Kingdom for the St, Louis Fair Is a Very Valuable One. f The most valuable cargo ever ship ped from Japan' to America was that which war brought from Tokohamo by the steamship Lyra. It consists of ar ticle for the Japanese exhibit at the world' fair. Included in the shipment were many contribution. ; from the Mikado' own prlvafe collection;. Among the articles Is a case of Jap anese coins valued at 912,000. There are specimens of armor, showing the evolution of defensive body covering in Japan for more than 2.000 years; pic ture showig the development of art In Nippon for centuries; Cloisonne, Imari, and Satsuma vases and vessels of in describable beauty and of priceless val ue;' ivory carvings, gold lacquer work, Inlaid cabinets, temple antiquities. bronze of wonderful workmanship. tapestries from the ancient palaces of the mlkados, and th entire material for the construction of a Japanese vtl I age to be erected In the Japanese con cession at the exposition. vention; Two representatives, One county clerk. One sheriff., One treasurer. , One county commissioner. One coroner. One assessor. One surveyor. . "No revolution ever did much or any good In this world; no true evolution ever failed to do anything but good. I would not wish to be understood a putting down life a a mere pursuit of money. I think that a man who has entered any profession Is working for the advancement of the race. The suc cessful captain of Industry Is not on Justice of the peace and constab-1 that low type who seeks the hoarding les In the various precinct. J of dollar as his life work. The money The various precinct of the county I which reaches beyond his ; want he are entitled to one delegate at large Leek, to find use for In the bettering ind on delegate for every 25 vote. I of other. or fraction over of the vote, cast for I "We hear a great deal about foreign F. L Dunbar for secretary of Btate, the mission. Peter Cooper founded a home apportionment being a. follow: ; I mission.' He first pointed the way Astoria No. 1.... 17 which some day all the millionaires MRS. HORTON ENTERTAINS. Astoria No. 2..... 17 Astoria No. J... 10 John Day 8 Sverisen , 4 Walluski 3 New Astoria 8 Warrenton 4 Clatsop 4 Seaside 1 Melville S Chadwell Toiings River 3 Olney 3 Knappa 3 Clifton 6 Westport 1..... 4 Vesper .. 3 Jewell 3 Mlshawaka ........... 3 Elsie 3 Push 3 will follow. He proclaimed that prin f inin that surolus wealth is a sacred trust which those who have must ex erclse In his lifetime for the good of the community from whence It came." MORE RIOTS. Disturbance of striker are not nearly a grave a an Individual dlsor der of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension, will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable rem edy I immediately employed. There's nothing .0 efficient to cure disorders of the Liver and Kidneys as Electric Bitlers. It' a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expel Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guar anteed by Chaa. Rogers, druggist V Total .....112 The committee recommends that the primaries be held on Saturday, April 2, 1904. Q. C, FULTON, 1 Chairman. 4 C. J. CURTIS, Secretary. Only Military Trains Run. San Francisco, March 9. Trans-SI berlan railways have issued a notice to the public that owing to the war be tween Russia and Japan that part of the road between Irkutsk, in Siberia, and Dalny and Port Arthur, In Man churia, has been closed to all but mili tary trains. The International Sleep ing Car Company, of Paris, which op erates passenger trains over the road, has issued a similar notice. , The gen- ocast has Just been received with copies of these two notices. TIN. PRICES ARE LOWER. Cut the Can and compare the quality of Economy Brand Evaporated Orcam I with any of Its Imitations. I Note the difference. See how smooth and appetizing ourj product is, owing to its heavy consistence, which I keeps the butter fat equally i aistrtDuted, in contrast with l the cheap and thin Imlta- i tlona which allow the but ter fat -to rise and form unsightly clods. Figures Have Fallen In Home Mar- x. ket and in England. The following circular with reference to metai prices, has been received, and will be of Interest to packers. It comes from JameS E. Pope, of New York: New York, Feb. 27. Latest reports from the East Indies are that ship ments to Europe and America for the last half of February will be small, not exceeding 1500 torts and possibly less. The London market has declined dur ing the week from 126 to 123.10 un der realization and bear pressure, and closed easy. V ; ,' , There has been a great desire on the part of London and American bear' op erators to sell March, April and May Allures commencing at 27 3-8c and fin ally marking the price down to 27c. Spot tin In New York, Boston and Philadelphia has continued very scarce and has fluctuated between 27 3-4 and 2S 1-Sc. At the latter price the mar ket closes very firm, and we estimate the stocks at all parts on March 1 at i less than 500 tons, of which 415 tons Member of Board of Lady Managers Plays Lady Washington. Mrs. John Miller Horton, member of the world' fair board of lady mana ger, presided at a Louisiana Purchase exposition table at a colonial tea In Buffalo recently, taking the character of Lady Washington. The tea Was given by Buffalo Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution of which Mrs. Horton is regent a( the Nineteenth Century Club. The table representing the Louisiana purchase exposition, pre sided over by Mr. Horton, was laid In the music-room and was one of the principal attractions at the tea. In the center wa an immense silver cadela- brum with nine white candle and across the branches was a sash of yel low and blue, bearing the words, Louts Una Purchase exposition. At one end of the table was a large stiver punch bowl on a silver trayi At the opposH end was a creation of confectioner's art, a miniature of a colonial temple with pillars, tall pinnacles and orna mental frieze. From the top of the temple waved American and French flags. Mrs. Horton as Lady Washing ton received 700 guests.. Her toilette was most eleborate, the gown being of white satin. The skirt was trimmed with garlands of Pompadour roses and the bodice and overdress was of pal gre?n satin brocaded in the wreath and basket figure of Louis XIV. The gown had a Wat teau plaited back and court train With panniers and wa trimmed with old point de Venice and d'Alencon lace. The corsage brocade was laced across the front with pearl roses. Her coiffure wa powdered and pompodour ed with a pompom of white Jeweled feathers. She wove magnificent dia mond and pearls, and carried an elab orate French bouquet of pink roses. The proceeds from the tea were applied to the fund for the Buffalo Municipal Exhibl: In the Model Street at the World' Fair. San Francisco Building. Frv? commercial organization of an Francisco have raised $25,000 and th Hty haa addid J15.000 for the mun icipal display of the city In the Model street at the world's fair.' T. C. Judklns, representing a general committee has selected the site and let the contract. The building Is a replica of the Union Ferry Building, one ot the finest structures on the Pacific const, t The structure is directly oppo site the main entrance of the fx posi tion. . It 1 70 by 70 feet with a tower 12M feet high. A complete municipal exhibit from all departments of the city government will be installed In this building. The exhibition will include a relief map, showing the contour and elevation of land surrounding the Bay of San Fran cisco from Benlcia to San Jose. A hemisphere 'eight feet In diameter will serve to Illustrate San Francisco rail road and steamship connections. This will be supplemented by a set of en larged views of the bay and motion pictures of the bay and motion pic tures of the entire water front show ing the system coming and going, with special reference to the ferry system. These will be reinforced by charts and maps and models of the stmt railway Hnes,t also water, light and telephone service, .etrret' paving and sewer sys tem. Daily lectures will be given, il lustrated by lantern Blides and motion pictures. A-fine set of enlarged col wed pictures will show market staiis at. San Francisco at Christmas time. Newsboys and flower venders in mid winter with varieties and prices of tlowers grown In the open air,, will be shown in a phonographic exhibit. will be at dock, but not available for February delivery. Notwithstanding the extremely se vere weather experienced tnrougnout the country durln&the month of Febru ary, a feature which has undoubtedly affected the consuming demand for the metal, the actual consumption of tin this month, say 2850' tons, has been ful ly equal to that reached in any Febru ary In the history of the trade. The curtailment of consumption above re ferred to must when climatic condU tions become more favorable, be fol lowed by an expansion in demand dur ing March, April, May and June, which will exceed record figures. , Employes Get Increase. New York, March 9. About 900 em ployes of the Manhattan Elevated railroad system have been notified of an Increase In wages. They comprlse- tower men, hand switchmen, porters i and trackmen. . An advance Was re cently granted to the guards who, for a time, talked of a strike. (iijjn(pw , The most (hat ,W can be saityW ' ' I; of a 5c y'' - cigar 13 ' told ' ' yMf' ,In the k.! ' Smoke c! largest cnim in mz ivanw Vr T2n tand is thl Smoktr't Prottctio ii ! t Ji NOT HELD FOR PAYMENT. New York, March 9. Reports from Newport News, Va., that the Turkish cruiser Medjidla is being held there by the builder because of doubt regard ing the final payment by the sultan's' government upon the cruiser are denied In a dispatch from Philadelphia quot ing Edwin S. Cramp as saying: "The last payment 1 now on deposit In a bank subject to our order a soon as we present the papers showing that the cruiser haa been turned over to the Turkish government!: This cere mony will probably occur Thursday." WiMwit4s?3