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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTOEIAN, SATURDAY, APIUL 16,1904. PAGE TIIRKK GENTLEMEN'S SHOES jzr At Popular rriaea $32 $30 $4g We have id especially ex coilent ntock of medium priced shclo select from aiuh the celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS WALK-OVER Good enouKh for Anybodyl PETERSON BROWN For the BEST DECORATOR ' Hi st Block nf Wall Decorations and the Wont Prompt Service (Jo to B. F. ALLEN G SON HIE LEADERS ME Willi NOW IS THE TIME TO FIT OUT FOR THE SEASON. & WE SELL EVERYTHING FOARD & STOKE SCO. Confectionery for Everybody, Put np Id the most attractive form suitable for otleriDKB, and of the moit elet-t candies, bon bona, etc., is now ready for the choosing at the EASTERN CANDY STORE 608-608 Commercial 8t., Next Griffin's B.wW 8tore. Their wide-spread repntation for furnlaliing the most healthful, pure and delicious confectionery is a full guarantee p the high quality of their goods, GOING BAST TKAVEL IS GENUINE PLEASURE ON Baltimore 6t Ohio R. R. ROYAL BLUE TRAINS BETWEEN Chicago and New York Via. WASHINGTON, D. O." Fittest ami Fastest scries of trains in the world. Palatial Coach es, Pullman Buffet Parlor and Drawiug Room Cars. The Finest Dining Car Service in the World. Is operated by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. AUSTIN, General Pass. Agt - Chicago. III. i i a ii nil m v llllll llMilllll 1 1 Milium! I " ag gJM i"Ji"!,i! V id 'V i iilli ' lli'i'i mil'! Hi' !. " ,'!'!. Ijjt'!" 'i'll . 1 1 1 f 4 i i 1 - ,) , REAR ADMIRAL GRIPPENBERG. Rear Admiral Grippsnberg is one of the trusted counoelors of the czar in 'the formulation of hi. naval policy in fie far eait. BREAKS HEART OF OLD MAN Grief Causes Death of Aged Father-in-Law of Dead Patrolman. OFFICER SHOT BY BURGLAR Fund of $15,000 ItalNcd for reaved Family By Friend an Tribute to Bravery of Man Killed. -New York,-ArrriH5.-The trapc end of Patrolman Hugh J. Enright who was Hhot in a battle with a bur glar recently has caused the death of his father-in-law, John J. Moran, 70 years old. Since the hour when Enright fell before the burglar's pistol the old man has grieved con stantly. Just as he was about to take the two little grand children for a walk lie criad to his daughter: "Hugh is calling me; I am going to meet him," and fell dead. The doctors say his heart was broken A fitting tribute to the bravery of Enright has been the raising of a benefit fund for his family, amounting to $15,000. It has been placed in trust. to the naval academy at Annapolis through the instrumentality of ex-Congressman Julius Kahn. His father was Paul Neuman, a promi nent figure in the club and legal circles, who died about two years ago. In Hawaii, Mr. Neuman held positions of honor when royalty swayed the destinies of the Hawa iian Islands. REORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR Railroads Controlled By the Southern Pacific Company Elect Yearly Officers. MEETINGS IN SAN. FRANCISCO Central Pacific of Salt Lake City Elect New Board of Di rector and I Expected to Name Old Officer. DENY COMBINATION. RECTOR OPPOSES OPERAS. 8ays That Religion and the Theattr Do Not Mix Well. Chicago, April 15. Dr. James S. Stone, rector of St. James' Episco pal church has put a stop to the choir's custom of giving operas, ight or otherwise. "Religion and the theater do not mix well in the way St. James' choir has been trying to mix it," the choir appearing in opera as individuals. I am, hawever, on posed to operas being given in the name of the church. Dr. Stone believes the influence that surrounds the preparation and presentation of an opera is not good for the choir boys. It is understood that Bishop McLaren has informed the rectors of Episcopal churches generally that he would be better pleased if they would stop giving operas. Savings Bank Officials Say Higher Mort gage Rate is Proper. New York, April 15. Investiga tion of the sentiment in savings bank official circles has developed the fact, according to the Herald, that an increase in the mortgage rate, made by every savings bank in New York is to result in the firm establishment of the higher nite at least for the remainder of the year.' The prevailing rate is about 4 1-2 per cent with an occas ional loan at five. An idea of the importance attached to this move ment may be gathered from the fact that the savings banks of New York state have about half a bil lion dollars invested in mortgages. Officials of the savings institu tions deny any attempt at combina tion and say the higher rates are merely in line with the general financial state prevailing. San Francisco, April 15. A number' of the railroads controlled by the Southern Pacific Company of Ken- tuckey: held their annual meetings In this city and reorganized for the year. The Central Pacific Company, which Is rapidly winding up Its affairs, elect ed the following officers and directors: William F. Herrin, president; N. T. Smith, ice.presldent and treasurer; J. L. Willcutt, secretary; Julius Kruttschnlft, J.M. Hanford, T. H. Goodman and W. A. Worthlngton, directors. The Central Pacific RailwayCompany of Salt Lake reelected a new board of directors In Salt Lake City and wliL It Is expected, reelect its old board of officers. These are as follows Directors E. H. Harriman, H. E. Huntington, Thomas Marchall, David B. Hempstead. Jonathan C. Royle, David R. Gray, W. R. Scott. Thomas Fitzgerald, F. J. Kleeel; officers, E. H. Harriman. president; J. Krutt- schnitt, vlo-president; N. T. Smith, treasurer; J. L. Wilicutt. secretary: William F. Herrin, I. W. Hellman. Homer 8. King, E. O. MrCormick, James K. Wilson, X & Slauson. Wil. Ham Sproule, directors. A. K. Van treasurer and Alex Millar, assistant secretary, both. with headquarters In New York City. Correct Clothes for Men EFORE you buy another suit, overcoat, rain coat or waistcoat see what we have to offer you. Costs you no thing to Investi gate and mav save you much money, time and trouble. Our finest clothes bear this label j!fffdPenjamin5(o MAKERS NEW YORK because New York makes the best and ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. have been making the best of the best in New York for 30 years. Equal to fine custom-made In ill but price. The makers' euarante. and ours, with every garment We art Exclusive Distributors in this dry. HOME IN SAN FRANCISCO. Midshipman Who Dies on Missouri Lived in Bay City. San Francisco, April 15. Wil liam Taylor Neuman, one of the midshipman killed in the explosion on the battleship Missouri, was a San Francisco boy and a graduate of the Lowell high school He was only 22 years of age and was sent DRASTIC ACTIO'N TAKEN. Theatrical Association Will Fight Cut Rate Tickets. New York, April 15.-Drastic action against cut rat tickets has been taken by the Theatrical Mana gers' Association of New York. In order to stop the traffic in bill board tickets carried on chiefly in small tobacco shops throughout the thea trical district a resolution was ad Opted providing that after August 1 no member of the association shall permit to be used any form o advertising for which tickets of ad mission may be given, and that no advertising shall be done in New York by lithographs otherwise than rented boardings, photographs, hangers, banners, etc. Another res olution to charge 10 cents each on complimentary tickets up to the number of 10 for each theater each night is expected to add sufficient revenue to the actors' fund to do away with the necessity of benefits An attempt will be made next fall to form a national association of managers which shall have among other objects these reforms. Train Service Removed. Chicago, April 15,-The Rock Island system has announced the withdrawal of its fast California train, the Golden State Limited, and the last train will leave Chi cago, today. During the summer the Rock Island's California ser vice will consist of a daily train by way of the El Paso route, carry ing standard and tr.urist sleeping cars and dining car through to Los Angeles and San Francisco; also a daily train from Chicago to San Francisco by way of Colorado. The service by way of the Rio Grande route will be supplemented by the Rocky Mountain Limited service which makes close connections at Colorado gateways with similar service for Pacific Coast points. C. C. O'NIel & Co, of Chicago, have the entire stock of dry goods and clothing of D. Shanahan and their ex pert salesman Mr. X Howard Gotshall will sell this stock at the store of D. Shanahan. Store will be opened Mon day, April 18, at I a. m.. Come and see "the bargains for yourself In this stock. , C C. O'NEILL & CO. RIVER OUT OF BANKS. Accidents come with distressing fre quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises. stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil relieves the pain Instantly. Never safe without It x Baker City and Vicinity Damaged By Unusual Floods. Baker City, April 15 Burnt river Is out of Its banks and the traffic on the O. R. & N. is blockaded by the washout of the bridge at Weatherby. In addition to this all wagon bridges have been carried out which makes it Impossible to transfer any passenger or mail.' It Is expected that the darn- age can not be repaired for two or three days. The rise In the Powder river which flows through this city has forced the Sumpter valley river to suspend its' train service since Mon day. In this city the river has changed its channel and one building will probably be carried away. Un less efforts to turn the river back in to Its channel are successful several valuable residences will be badly dam. aged or destroyed. ' . Methodist Episcopal Conference, Los Angeles, May 3-31, 1904. An excellent opportunity to enjoy a California Spring, which Is only a continuance of the beautiful climate of winter, amplified by the blooming orchards and luxurient gardens. S3S.OO Portland to Los Angeles and return. SALE DATES APRIL 24-MAY 2, 1804 FINAL LIMIT JUNE 30, 1904. For full Information regarding these rates, and for beautifully Illustrated California advertising matter, address W. E. COMAN, GEN, PASS, AGENT, Portland, Ore. Crushed Child Dies. Seattle, April 15. Anna Omley, the little girl crushed in a collision between a hose wagon and a street car last night, died in Providence lospital at 1 :25 this morning. W "vH '"?r The riedicine That Cures. tnro, Ozla, May 11, 190S. Wine of Cardul absolutely does cure sick warnen. I eonildar it the most raluable medicine, and it ia tha eheapeat care any sick woman can oae, aa it takaa as a rata, only a tew bottlea to aflect a eompleta and lasting care. I especially recommend it for uterine or orariaa troubles, inflammation and ulceration, painful, profuse or scanty menstruation and It is a most raluable adjunct to nse dunnf the teatative period, insuring aaay childbirth and speedy recorery. It should, have a place ia ewy home as it la a tree treeoaa ' naidea and I stoat heart- , Vuna mi laornaa, Dr. Mrs. Bach ansa is aa authority oa the science of medicine and car tetnlT appreciates the great work phvsiciaiu are doing for the relief of suf ferers. But this does not deter her from expressing her views in praise of Wue of Cardui. Mrs. Buchanan's high intelligence and long and successful experience render her advice of great value. Wine of Cardui regulates menstruation, cures bearing-down pains and relieves suffering women of the pain and misery to which their sex is heir. You have the word of Dr. Buchanan and thousands of other eminent women that Wine of Cardui will completely cure you. All druggists sell 11.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. Pw, ,. Ma,a,. ,l,-.a - w einhard's LorCr.