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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY .19, 1904. PAGE THREE, SIGN THE COUPON We have Just closed a contract with the publishers of inn KJ n 111 J , Ja A high grade magazine for "Women Who Think" whereby we are enabled to pre sent a copy to every reader of this paper absolutely free. This well-known maga zine is endorsed by over three million women. Its pages are filled with inter esting articles, covering all branches of fiction, art, music and literature, from the pens of world-renowned writers. The edition is published monthly and is pro fusely illustrated. v Some of the contri butors are as follows: LADY HENRY SOMERSET THE MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE MRS. BURTON HARRISON MRS. MAY WRIGHT 6EWALL ELLA WHEELER WILCOX MRS. JOHN C. BLACK CAPTAIN R. P. HOBSON CAMILLE MANELAW .. BISHOP POTTER MRS. MAUDE M. MILLER OUIDA JE8SIE ACKERMAN , The Morning' Astorian is published every morning except Monday. It is recognized as one of the best dailies in the Pacific Northwest. Its local news service is up-to-date, clean and reliable, while all the import ant events of the world are covered each day by wire. & & & & & & Some 1904 Reasons for Tailing The MorninJ Astorian THIS IS THE PRESIDENTAL, CAMPAIGN YEAR. X5hQ MORNING ASTORIAN prints all the NEWS of all the parties. & & & t& & & A WAR BETWEEN GREAT NATIONS is being fought. tShQ MORNING ASTORIAN is covering the details of this war through THE ASSOCIAT ED PRESS of which we are the only members within 30 miles of Astoria. & & & "MADAME" A Will be mailed to you eoch month for ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARGE upon the following termsi OUR SPECIAL OFFER To all Old or New Subscribers to THE HORNING ASTORIAN Taying Six Months in Advance "MADAME" will be mailed for one year absolutely free. SEE- n H To all Old or New Subscribers to THE MORNING ASTORIAN Paying One Year in Advance TWO copies of MADAME" will be mail ed to any address desired for one vcnr nhsn nt.fi v trpfl. lMSOtlcrin- eludes only subscribers who get the paper by carrier on the SIX MONTHS and YEARLY BASIS, and mail subscribers on tho yearly basis ONLY. A sample copy of the next issue of "MADAME" will be mailed to every home in Astoria. This is an offer no one can afford to miss. Remember that we give you this ' beautiful magazine ONE YEAR FREE. Watch for the sample copy of "MADAME", examine it carefully and have the money ready when our agent calls or bring it to the office to avoid delay. Fill out this coupon plainly, cut out and mail to THE MORNING ASTORIAN with remittance or hand to an accredited representative of this paper. ' , . p. o. State Street: Address. TO THE ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY: In comlderrtton of $ kehj dvnce peymtnt for THE MORNING ASTORIAN from .,.,'...190.... to 190...., you may nd me abwlutely FREE the "MADAME" mejulne for one year from date. ( 8 Dated. .190.... Signed. THIS OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME ADDHESS ALL COMMUMCATIOXS TO 1 THE ASTORIAN PUBLISHING C0APANY Pay no money to agents who do not carry The Astorian Publishing Company's credentials. TROOPS HURT IN MIMIC WAR A Company of Colored Cavalry Charges After Being Ruled Out by Umpire, SLASHED AMONG INFANTRY Tliree Members of Second Wash- Iiiffton and One lU-jrular Ser iously Injured During the ConfuMlon Ensuing:. Tacoma, Juljr IT, The LeCger's cor respondent at Camp Btellacoom says that during: the army maneuver! yes terday, after Troop E, Ninth cavalry (colored) had been ruled out of action by the umpires they charged on the Washington troops and Nineteenth In fantry in their front and with drawn sabres slashed right and left among the Infantry, creating a reign of ter ror for a few momenta. During the melee three members of the Second Washington and one reg ular were more or less eerlously in jured. The victims of the charge are: Sergeant John L Fitch, Company A, Tacoma, struck In back , by horses' hoofs and hurled about 20 feet. Private Walter Jones, Company C. Ellensburg, cut across hand by sabre. Private Sexton, Company F, Ho- SKlam, struck in the back by sabre, in flicting painful wound. Private William C. Meade. Company A. Nineteenth United States Infantry, stabbed In left leg below knee, con fined to regimental headquarters. TORNADO IN NEW YORK ENTAILS MUCH DAMAGE. Many Persons Injured in an Empire 8tate TwisterTwo of the Vio tims Can Not Recover. ' . I ' I ,. ; - ' s ' . ,.. J J'1 8TRANGLER SMITH, Who is to Meet Adolf Drews at the C ommercial Club Gymnasium Wednes day Evening, July 20, at 9 P. M. 8h opened has been covered by filing or will be within a few days, as many have made selections and wilt file pa pers as soon as they can be made out. Two government officials, H. J. Tompkins and R. B. Wilson, who were in the city a few days ago examining possible agricultural lands Included within the . bounds of the proposed Yakima reservation, have gone to Ta coma to complete their investigations. Their recommendations will not be known until they are reported through the department at Washington. V New 'York, July 18. Of the half score Injured In the tornado which de vastated the Quaker settlement near Chappaqua, N. T., Saturday night, all are now expected to recover except two. They are Mrs. Anna Washburn, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hlbbs of Philadel phia, was crushed to death in the ruins of the Waahburne home and Charles Dodge, who was caught un; der the branches of a falling tree. A search of the neighborhood shows that the storm created great havoc during the few minutes which It raged. In the treetops for more than a mile around clothing of all descriptions was found. A carpet which had been on the floor of a house which 'was de stroyed was ripped up and carried more than a mile up the side of a mountain: There Is was deposited in the top of a tree almost intact. Many curious efTects noted In western tor nadoea were observed. FREE FIGHT AT BALL GAME. Spectators and Players Mix Matters at Championship Contest New York, July 18. A game of base ball between a New Rochelle team and one from Tuckahoe for the cham pionship of Westchester county has resulted In a free fight. At least 1.000 spectators Joined In the melee which lasted a quarter of an hour and several men were quite badly Injured. The game was played near New Rochelle. A big crowd of friends ac companied the Tuckahoe team and betting on the result was heavy. When the score stood three to two In favor of the New Rochelle team In the eighth Inning, a batter accidentally hit the catcher of the visiting team. A fight quickly began and in an Instant the Tuckahoe crowd swept the grounds. Clubs and bottles were brought Into play and several men had to be taken home in carriages. The umpire, who was the storm c"ter, was compelled to call the game oft to save himself. NEW LANDS OPENED UP. Seattle, July 18. Portions of two townships In the Makah Indian reservation, south of Cape Flat tery, were thrown open to entry by the land office recently. The land' Includes 19 sections of 640 acres each, and Is principally timber coun try, though some portions of It are agricultural in nature. - , One strip of land lies in township 32 north, range 15 west, and the other Is In township 33 north, range 14 west. The other land surrounding these strips has been opened for settlement before and In obeyance to an order from the department at Washington these strips were opened. During the day about 100 claims were filed on the new territory. These were mostly for timber claims made by squatters. Practically all the land Passenger Agent to Resign. New York, July 18. Guy Adams, di vision passenger agent of the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail road, with headquarters at Newark, will, It Is announced, resign August 1 to accept a position in the depart ment of the superintendent of mails of the Rock Island system. Dies of Broken Back. New York, July 18. Frederick Schwltzer, a workman 33 years old, is dead from a broken back at Gouver neur hospital, where he haa been a pa tient nearly four years. He was hurt In a street accident and several times the surgeons believed they had effect ed a cure. The case attracted much Interest among medical men. ' Steamship Garonne Sold. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents; money back tf not cured. Sold by Chas. Rogers' drug store. Seattle, July 18. The steamship Ga ronne has been purchased from the North Alaska Steamship Company by the Merchants' & Miners" Steamship Company of New York, associated with which is the Mead Development Com pany, organized to operate a number of mining properties on Seward penin sula. The Garonne will be continued in the Alaska trade. No Pity Shewn. 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