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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1904 PAGE TJIREK. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES us? Al I'opuliir I'rloee f $32 $3ig $4g We have anwpcliilly ex cellent nfcck if (indium priced slim to 0eet from Bin li us the celebrated ' W. L. DOUGLAS WALIi-OVER 7 Good I'noustb for AnylxKlyl PETERSON a BROWN AMERICANS PLEASE HIM Railroad Men of (he United Stales Get Hustle on Them That Is Admirable. were pUced aboard the Celtic. When they Ht their ; home, according to the custom of their land, they wore white bands about their brads, and scant rots and he of guanaco skin, but nothing more, " Their guide, s. youns Peruvian who had lived with them for yearn, and to whom tholr living picture xtyle of nmtom did not eem extraordinary, ld them as they were aboard the OttK" ENGLISH REPORT FAVORABLE ;ivoriM.iMit 8i r r)ry Wli' In vt'HtlgfiU-d Unt-it ln;Tlilt!otin. try ItHuriiM Itcport of llltfli t'oiiuiM-ridadoti. For the BEST DECORATOR Ek'Ht 8 lock of Wall Decorations ami tho Mont Prompt Service - ' ' ' , Go to . : ; ' " B. F. ALLEN 6 SON THE LEADERS 1 lmdon, April 22. Xevllle Priestly, under secretary for the government who went to the United State last summer to study and report on American rail ways, has submitted hi report. It Is an exhaustive review of the subject and. In conclusion pays a high tribute to American railway en terprise and management. 'The railways of America," says Mr. l'rleirtly, "are commercial under takings on a giant scale and are oper - atrd under conditions which are to be found nowhere else In the world since they receive no protection from 'he slate and have had to fight their way to the front by sheer ability of management, if I apiared enthus iastic at times. H Is because I was greatly Impressed with the plucfc shown. U Is lmirtible to associate with the great men who have made their mark on American railways. I may say American ) national history, jjwitheut being Infected with some of tne enthusiasm they show for their business and no man can 'ravel over their railways without becoming pos sessed of a great deal more know ledge than he previously had or with out getting many valuable hints. American railway men are quick to see a new Idea and they are quicker still to try lt,M " X ''-.'..: B Now is the Time to PAINT Your House We Carry All Hinds of PAINT. ASTORIA Confectionery for Everybody, Put up in the most attractive form suitable for olJeriDgs, and of the most select candies, bon bona, etc., is now ready for the choosing at the " EASTERN CANDY STORE 508-508 Commercial St, Next Griffin's B.mW 6tore. Their wMe-sprend reputation for fumishinj? the must healthfnl, pure and delicious confectionery is a full Ifimrantee of the high quality of their goods. ' 1 NEW ZEALAND FIRE 1NSIRANCE COMPANY l ')'' . Of NEW ZEALAND. 1 ' , W. P. Thomas, Manager, San Francisoo. , 5 ;n. UNLIMITED LIABILITY. OF SHAREHOLDERS. . Has been Underwriting on the Pacific t Coast twenty-five years. - , S. ElfuGHE 0 CO., Resident Agents, Astcrls, Cr. : ' iL a n V it n tt , lie Palace s Cafe The Best Restanrant s ' Retotar Meals. 25 Ceota ' Sunday Dinners a Specialty " ' ' " Everything the Market Affords Palace Catering Company I aajMttttuttatt8s Severely Plain Garb. The New York Tlmea of April 12 comments lo a lively manner upon the latest consignment of curiosities to the St. Louis exposition. It says: "Clad mainly In American manu factured underwear several members of the royal family of Patagonia ar rived here yesterday on the steamship Celtic. They did not occupy the royal suite aboard the steamship, but were quartered under an open batch In the steerage, where they received plenty of frpsh air, which they need. But even In their lowly quarter they showed their royal blood by keeping aloof from the other passengers dur ing the voyage. "In the party are Ave men, a wo man and a little girl, The men are all more than sis feet In height, and are built In proportion. Their fea tures are very much like those of the American Indian. The woman also looked much like an Indian squaw, but the little girl was a picture. She Is 18 years old, with a bronze colored complexion and very red cheeks. Her hair Is Jet black and hangs In dis order about her face. Almost every part of her was covered bv ornaments and etrlnga of beads, under which she wor a rough dress of guanaco hide; which hung loose from her shoulders. Her feet were Incased In shoes which were given her by a passenger on the steamship. ' " . "The whole party Is en route to the St. Louis exposition, where they will form the population of the Putngon Inn village. . They first went from their homes to Buentia Ayres, then by steamship to Liverpool, Where they Knsppa Notes. If. A. Cameron transacted . buHl- ness In Portland recently, , Mrs. J. Adarri has r"turned from a vlK.t with friends at John Day. Kelb-y's upper 'togging'' camp ha comm.'n.-ed ojx-ratlons for the season Mrs. McCollum spirit Saturday in Astoria returning on the evening train. Mrs, W. H. Twilight Is In Astoria visiting with hw daughter, Mrs "Walter Douglas. W. E, Storie came up from Astoria the first part of the week to pay a visit to his family. The work of graveling the roads In this vicinity will be begun as soon as the weather permits. Mrs. C. E. Belknap and daughter Francis spent a day In Antoria. re cently doing shopping. V . John Abbott has returned from a trip to Bcapjiose where he purchased three first class cows. j Mrs. MarySurprenant spent severaj days in Astoria recently on a visit. She returned home Monday. Lenl Knapp's little girl who as re cently bitten by a dog, has almost en tirely recovered. The dog died. Miss Oracle Knapp ha return-jd from Hammond where sht spnt cv a'. weeks visiting with Ir cn.b. The schools In district No. H and 4 have ojned for the year, with Miss Morton and Miss Bain for teachers. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schneillnagel of Astoria attended the McPherspn Johnson wedding recently solemnized here. E. C. iBelknap went to Portland Monday evening to attend the meet. Ing of the Presbytery, which was held Tuesday. ' " ' ' " A. Frants baa returned from BaJem where be purchased a fine team of horses which he Intends to use haul ing gravel for the roads. , ' ' Two men from Willamette valley are soon to open two camps here for the purpose , of gathering chittam bark for a medical company. At present only W. H, Twilight, 3. Sture and C. G. Ross are send ing out cream, but others expect to begin doing so in the near future. The marriage of James H. Mc pherson and Miss Mary Johnson took place at the home of the bride's par. ents on the evening of April 14, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, ' of Clatakanle officiat ing. The happy couple left on the evening trajn for a brief wedding trip. They have now returned and begun housekeeping In a cottage, near the station. Their many friends ex tend congratulations and wish for them all the happiness this' world affords. ONE BANDIT GETS BUSY Enters Saloon and Robs Place, Besides Searching Proprietor and Others. Correct Clothes tor Men 4W uf 0 get good clothes to get any good article you must pay good prices. Whether you pay $15 or 550 for ALFRED BENJAMIN '''' '" 1 ,..'' : i CenrrigM It. A. & tea. STEALS SENATOR'S DWMONDiM" After S;iisf(iial IKtld.jjj, i:0. her lnk-n !tr:uk for Libertjr Ot'ttinjr Awftv oi (he i:u vated Kail tray. Chicago, April 22.State Senator M. Butler with his bartender and two friends has fallen a victim to a lone hold up man, who left the senator's saloon with 1200 In cash and Jewelry valued at 1400. ' The robber, apparently 2 years old and unmasked, walked in while the bartender, Albert Manley, was count ing the day's receipts, most of the money being on the bar. The intruder ordered a drink and when Manley placed the glass on the bar, the man suddenly drew two revolvers and cried; "Hands up!" Senator Butler and the two men with whom he was conversing were In front of the bar and all obeyed the robber's commands. The bartender was then ordered from behind the bar and all were told to stand against the wall The robber then took the money the bartender had been counting, looked In the cash register for more and searched the men, securing a diamond ring and two diamond stickpins. The police say the diamond ring was taken from Senator Butler. The robber ran from the saloon, boarded an elevated train and escaped. jf fred jjenjanin 5 (p MAKERS ft NEWyORK on your coat-hanger, inside coat pocket, or waistcoat strap and you find the highest grade ready-for service appare! that can possibly be produced. Equal to fine custom-nude In Q but price. The makers' guirintee, and eurs, with every garment. We arc Exclusive Distributor in (hit city. Engineers Will Confer. St Louis, April 22 An interna tional engineer conference under the auspices of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been announced for St- Louis from October 4 to 8. The International Pure Food Congress, to be held under the auspices of the Na, tlonal Association of State Dairy and Food Departments has been an nounced for the week of September 28. Iceland Women's Exhibit St Louis, April 22 The first par ticipation by the women of Iceland In an International movement will be at the St. Louis Louisiana Purchase ex position. Mis La vina Egan, secre tary of the board of lady managers. yesterday received a letter from Miss Elln Nielson, of KJobenhav, Iceland, stating that her country women had completed the collection of a fine ex hibit, which they desired to send to the fair. . "Itching hemorrhoids were the pla gue of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and perma nently after doctors had failed." C. F. Cornwall, Valley street, Sangertles, !N. T. . 8t Louis Notes. Hungary has announced her inteni tlon of participating in the Olympic games at the world's fair. The Intraneural railway at the world's fair Is finished and a satis factory test; has been made. The system .Includes 14 miles of track, all within the grounds. The visitor may reach any point of t,he exposition for one fare. ' , Miss Margaret McKarland of New Athens. Ohio, has offered the world's fair authorities for an exhibit the old school teacher's desk from the school roon. where General Custer taught Her father bought the desk when the old schoolhouse was torn down. Fa The Southwest Limited Kansas City to ! . , . Chicago, The Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chscago, rsn ria : ' ; Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Each route offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip east is to. see that yonr tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. ft. S. ROWE. General Agent 134 Third Street, Portland SCROFULA A DISEASE WE INHERIT JCTO'tl manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the glands of the aeck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, white swellisg, offensive sores and ab scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness ia muscles sad joints. It is a miserable disease snd traceable la almost every instance to soma family blood taint. - bead of my .Scrofula is bred in Use hone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancvand nnlMtti wood is purged and pn rified and everr atom a the taint removed Scrof. tila is sure to dereloo at m mr- sv t 7 ' erofula appMd the hex imie ersadoklM wfcta amly 18 saonthi Sv7 sprsaa raviair over as body. Tke ! ftsxi -MMkea the eyee aa4 we fttMi ske weula lose her sick. s. wer eemmuti Tsat s4iiB at onat muS ! irslls M . . . . i Tli eol4 Mtlt aothiaste rIiT tae tasa tL bat uttutn. aMdy eestalsu ear. Che Is now VA". h v bs4 aim f tk disease to rettirn. ISO mmit Sth Street. Beiiaa, - No remedy eonals S. S. S. as a rare for ftwftii t.i.... ..j B the blood, makes it rick , , , r . - wmiM uKiao una great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are uu is m graauai dui stirs return to health. The depesit f tubercular matter ia the ioiats and glands is carried ef as sees as the blood is restored to a normal conditio, and the sorea, emo tion, and nth iTmntni mt ri. ji - -i -v - J""- m w uuniui lUMinirai, 3. B. a. 1S llrf1 nnrwlir wrrntmM J V . i .m .i .... . prtsar nad to sic that remoras all Wood taint sad Wilia np weak eoBStitts boa Oar phyakiaas wiU adviso vW&oat eAarga, all who wvtte as about California ' "vVTiere natufe is always in a pleasant mood, providing Sunshine, Fruit and Flow- , era at all seasons of the year. . I..' $55.00 Portland to Los Ange los and Return Fine vestibule tralms, mag nificent mountain scenery en the Great Shasta Route V ef the . ;t 1 Southern Pacific Co. Pamphlet deseriptive t . Calif oral reverts will be seat free ea aislieatioa to V. E. CCS AS, fee. riesfer Atest Kmm fSEIIX "As the Crow Flies" The shortest line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is V the route of the famous ; North western Limited "The Train For Comfort" every night in the year. Befare itariinff trlp-a matter where-wriia Sir lutrwtlag tntni tloo aboat tomfortaMe trarctlag. H. L SiSLER, GeiMrel Aeat 123 Tkird 61 Portlaad. Oreoa. T. W. TUMULS, faasiij raatv kal at rML, ajamv