Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
THE MORNING AST(5ltfAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1904 PAGE SEVEN'. First National Bank of Astoria ; ; ESTABLISHED 1886 1 Capital and Surplus $100,000 ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Ontital l'aid Id $100,000. C Surplus and Undivided Trouta $25,000 TraneaoU general tanking business. Interest paid n time deposits. J. 0 A. IIQWM) Y. 0. 1. TETEHSON, FHANK I'ATTON. J. W.'flAttNEIt, Preldflot. , Vice President Cashier. Asst. Cashier 168 TENTH STREET. ASTORIA. ORE. You Can Afford The Best! In SHOES If you bay right. Our New Hlock oootnin especially good values in ' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Styld, Fit and Durability Always Considered. Se A. GIMREi 543 545 BOND STREET. BARRELS MADE TO ORDER New Shop, COH nth and DUANE STREETS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. M. O. STANOVICH T NOTHING PLEA5E5 ' !.'. so well m nicely laundned linen, we nave me ncaiem and most sanitary laundry in the state and do t the best work. All White help. , s, &nT:Ti:n4l)0,n The Troy Laundry A. KILJUNEN, Importing Tailor Sulti to Order. ' t ......... . . SATISFACTION , OUARANTEiap. ; .' Repairing on Bhort Notice. 469 BOND STREET. OCCIDENT BUILDING. Fisher's Opera House " WKEK COMMESCINO MONDAY. APRIL 25 Wiedmanns Big Show r . ; '.:' " - ', : In Repertoire of the Latest Suocoaea. Company of 25 People. Superb Band and Orchestra. IHgh-Clasa Vaudeville between Acta. Something doing all the time. . OPENING BILL ; , ' ; The Story of Southern Illinois, ( " . . ' "DOWN IIN EGYPT." Change of Bill Each Night. Seat 8ale Opena Saturday Morning at Orlflln'i Book 8tore. Prices Reserved Seats 35c Oaliery 25c. You Can Be Cured. Htt Braises, am., kftx st, 1101. wu ' t m.,rit t foundthtf mT atresst. and fc.l,h gradually dtminUhiag. 1 became servoua . I W.J th. vi. I.u.. ... .,.ri iaar noatha. bat I rraduelly t worae, had 1cm strength, and Snally, I was ttaebi to ! Znt Irritable, end wmIi bd wetk Md o.ral tea days ol etery woatb. and kad Intaaee beartaf dews paisa. .Jf I raw Airland who waa ealltai o. . bro.ght a tj. tU. f Wine o Cardul and waa aa lead la IU pratae that I told her that I wou a taite it 10 piaa nor. , v-.n. i n. I waa aurpriaad and plaaaad that befor Ika wed ike betUe X really (all bottla bromht back my lot hUh f ttj . . UiJi and atraugth. aud I hart not bad a CM-O 7lv1 WiV Umj m ! aMUMaaa Taauiaaaa, St. Anaaawa' loaian. , Mr. Finnrgan had little hope of reliff becauae the knrw that trf tine ibe had thoae apelli of mtntrual iuflerinir with attendant bearfisg down pain abe wai weaker, And etary montk the paia wai growing more aerere. ' : , -. But Mrs. Finnpgan waa eared by Wine of Cardui. She ia ew ao well tbat there are few womea who would not be glad to hate the health ahe ban. And any womaa who baa thoae dreaded bearing down paiaa can have the aame relief. ' ' . You can be free frow mtnitmal Implaritiea if yen talte thil sure egotble wine. Why don't ton take it wh yoa aee what it baa for other t Secure bottle el Vint of Cssdui today. Tout druggUt bu tl.CO bottles. . PROSPERITY IS GENERAL Setbacks Due to Unseasonable Weather Does Not Disturb Even Conditions. EXPOSITION DEMAND GOOD Itttilroiicl Are Itecomliit? Ke- lievel More uml More Krom , Hlot'kulN lteciuiMe of HtoniiM untl WuNliouti. New York, AprU 22. Advicea to the International Mercantile Agency Indicate continued proterlty of gen eral trade not wlthataiidlng eetb&cka due to untettonable weather. Co dttlona In the aouth are particularly aatliffiwtory. Condltlona In ; and about St. Ixula are eHpeclally favor able and continue to reflect the ex position demand. The outlook for Iron and atcel la not aa bright a It waa a week ago owing to depreaalon exlatlng In aome llnea. The market, however, rents on a solid basis. . Seeding throughout the njrthwest Is a fortnight late but actual work is now well under way. Merchants generally are prosperous, making lit tle complaint concerning the back ward spring. The outlook for gener al trade In that section Is very ea couraglng. V In Canada the chief Incident has been the Toronto lire. Railroads are becoming gradually relieved of env barrosments Incident to winter block ades and earnings In consequence are Improving. The woolen industry Is somewhat depressed owing to the preferential tariff. The largest plant In the dominion was offered for sale this week. i , Admission to the Pike. SU Louis, April 22. According to a statement Issued by the department of concessions of the world's fair, It will cost $20 for the total admission to all the attractions on the Pike. The total cost for Uie Chicago Mid way was $35. The Northern Pacific Railway Com pany will place round trip tickets from Portlund to St. Louis and return on account of the world's fair on sale as follows: Msy 11th, 12th and 13th. June 16th, 17th and 18th. July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. August 8th, 9th and 10th. 8opt 5th, 6th and 7th. , : October 3rd, 4th and Sth. The round trip rate to St. Louis and return from Portland will be $67.50. Tickets will be good for return via any direct line. ' A round trip rate of $72.50 will also be made from Portland to Chicago and return. If a passenger desires to take In both Chicago and St. Louis the round trip rat will be $75.00. , All tickets will be good for JO days from date of sale. Tickets will be good going ten days from date of sale so that a limited stop-over can be had on the going, trip and on the return trip passenger can stop at their pleas ure west of the Missouri river or St Paul. These rates apply via direct tines, but If passenger wishes to re turn through California tickets can be sold accordingly, but at an increased rate of $13.60 added to above. For any additional Information de sired, call or address A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Uorthern Pacific Ry., 255 Morrison street, 'corner of Srd, Portland, Ore. The Reward of Truth. They arrived at the Palace hotel on the late train from the south father, mother and two youngsters, the smaller of the two being about 6 years . of age. The little fellow's drooping eyelids told plainly' of his tired feelings after a isultry and mo notonous trip up -through the valley. While the father hurried to th reg ister to Inscribe his name and secure his apartments, the mother, her face bearing a serious expression that might have been attributed to fa tigue, threw herself Into a big chair and stared solemnly at the hotel clock, which pointed the hour of mid night. The little fellow, somewhat awed my his magnificent surround ings, quietly wandered Into the crowd of travelers who were waiting- their Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing '' eruptive ' diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing,, purlfyfnsr power f Eta-dock Blood BHters. ' ' '. , turn at the desk, and was soon en gaged In conversation with one of the hotel's prospective guests, , "You're pretty tired, ain't your re marked the gentleman, as be noticed the boy's wearied expression. "T-e-s s-l-r,M replied the boy, with a yawn. " "Well, , never mind, suggested the man, patting the youngster assuring ly on the head, "you'll soon be In bed and fast asleep." I, "No, I won't," replied the boy, at the same time shooting an Inquisitive glance In the direction of his mother. "You wonf,r queried the, man, "and why not?" "Well, papa and mamma had a row coming to the city, and when they get uituirs they will have a big Jaw and brothi-r and me won't get a chance to sleep." , , The startling explanation of the youngster was distinctly heard by the entire assembly, and both father and mother showed signs of embarrass .ment that did not escape the crowd, which had suddenly become Interest ed In the parents of the little fellow. Ten minutes later a bell boy. pa Ing along the corridor on the fourth floor, was attracted by a strange sound that resembled that attending the, beating of a carpet, and accom panying It was a childish cry of "Oh, papa, I won't do It again sure, papa, I'll be a good boy," and then a sterner vloc said: "Now, you brat, get Into that bed ss fast as you can." And silence ensued. S. F. Call FRANK ROSE EXECUTED. 8hot to Death in Utah Prison for Mur dering Hia Wife. Salt Lake, April 22. Frank Rose, who murdered his wife last Christmas 3i, was shot to death In the peni tentiary here at 10:09 this morning. J Rose's crime was peculiarly atrocious and coldblooded. In that It almost re sulted In the death of his 2-year-old son from starvation and cold. Rose, who claimed his wife was consorting with other men, shot her on Christ mas day while she waa lying In bed. He sat and talked with her until she died of the wound, then went away, leaving his boy In bed with his dead mother and soaking In her blood. Rose says he returned four times in the next two days to feed the child, climbing through a window and over the dead body of his wife In order to get into the house. As the end of that time he went to police headquarters and gave himself up, stating that he had shot his wife. . Rose never expressed any sorrow for his dead, and asserted a Arm belief that It all was predestined. CONFESSES TO MURDER. Fsank R. Rosa Monster Criminal Ac cording to Own Statement. Salt Lake, April 22. The Herald to day aaya: Frank A. Rose, sentenced to be shot today for the murder of his wife last Christmas day, confessed yesterday to other murders, said to number no less than 10. Rose declared he had spent the last 14 years In committing Suc cessive crimes, "varying from robbery to murder. Robbery , waa his first crimes, according to his story. From that he launched into murders of every description and related Instances where he had killed merr for a little money. Rose declared he had committed a mur wef In San Francisco, where he quar relled with a companion who was working with him on the Santa Fe terminals, across the bay from the city. The man's body was found In the bay and Rose says he murdered him. In St Louls.v according to Ro9e's,con fesslon, he was guilty of a number of crimes, Including murder. There Is some doubt at the peni tentiary about the truth of Rose's con fession, but he has furnished names and dates and other details to such a degree that hla story has gained gen eral credence with the prison officials. UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Mea sad Wants Vuaatbaoas Afeeat It. Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nificent tresses have become thin, and faded. Many men incline to profanity because the Dies bite through the thin thatch on their cranlunuv It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that NeWbro's Herplclde haa been placed upon the market This is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair de struction. Herplclde Is a new prepara tion, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried It will testify as to its worth. Try ft yoarself and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists, fiend 10e. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., De troit, Mich. . Eagle Drug Store . Owl Prug Store S5I-S53 Bond St ' 149 Com. St . Astoria, Oregon. T.' T. LAURIN. rrewrietr. ' Epeeiol A t. w The Only 5c Cigar upon Which a million tastes agree IZliUON COW A 0AV. ' JfanJ U thi Smaier't What We Do. The New York Sun prints an elo quent tribute to San Francisco's hus tling spirit from the mouth of one of our travelers. It says: "A Callfornian, after an unsuccess ful attempt to get somebody on the telephone In one of the hotels the other night, unburdened himself In regard to New York's methods of do ing things, and its telephone service in particular. These are some of his remarks, edited:. ": "This town think's it's righi up to day after to-morrow In improve ments. Is It? You ask for a number and the telephone gHrl says "Busy I will caU you." Does "she call you? Why, you could sit around till the red ball was up In every skate store in Hades before she'd call you. Who the last mentioned place are you that she should waste her good time calling you? .. Why, for you to the nunnery. ."Out. In San Francisco we do it like this: Suppose ; the number Is busy; the girl presses a button. You are connected with a phonograph and it keeps telling you, "Ilusy we will tall you," till you hang up your re ceiver. When you do that the con nection is broken, something else happens, and the minute that the number you wanted Is through talk ing you are connected with It auto matically; both bells ring and you both advance and get occupied at once. ' New ' York? Huht Why, I saw a horse car on the street here yesterday. , There's only one horse car in California and that's in a mu seum. New York? Not for me.' DISTILLATE The coming Fuel for Marine Propulsion. Cheaper than Gasoline and EQUALLY Effective. Distillate is decidedly the M Economical fuel For all engines at present using Gasoline. ' Call and get our prices. S, ELMORE & CO., Corner Ninth and Coiamcrciaf Sts. ' ASTORIA, OREGON. . .V ' ,v " . ." ' "' '. ' :;" AGENTS FOR NATIONAL OIL i. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. s$4eey ' - : ! Sre m year order for any kind st ftrratiftf;: pi! r arthrtta, business ( T persanai. . Wa gnaraatee satfsfae- Beef workmanshre. Mess reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING THC BCT WE SUPPLY IT ;' - : K ; s Two linotype machines enable us to print briefs and other book work ea Bhort notice. i Newspaper composition a specialty. Write for Terras. :ASTORIAN PUBLISHING CO " . :