:
PAGV. i"W6.
ASTORIA (SAVINGS BANK
Capital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 125.000
Transact a general banking business. Iutereet paid on time deposits.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY. O. L PETERSON.' FRANK PATTON, J. W. GARNER,
President. '-' Vioa President.. Cashier. """ "' Asst. Cashier
368 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA. ORE.
First National Bank of Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus $100,000
Ceo. It. George, President,
A E. Hi&ins, Cashier,
The Astoria
ASTORIA, OREGON.
DIRECTORS
GEO. H. GEORGE," GEO. W. WARREN, WH.BAKKER,
AUG, SCHERNECKNAU, L.MANSUR.
i PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Drat National Bank. Portland, Oregon. . Bank of New York. K B. A.. New York
Continental KaUoi IBank. Chicago. Crocker- oolworth Is at Bank. 8. F.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
G. W. Morton and John Fnhrman, Proprietors.
CHOICEST FRESH AND SALT MEATS. PROMPT DELIVER!
543 Commercial St. Phone Main 321.
THE LOUVRE
1 A First Class Concert Hall - - Finest Resort In The City
ADMISSION FREE
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CHANGE WEEKLY
Seventh and Astor Streets CHARLES WIRKKALA, Prop.
888 8 88888888tt8888888888888888888888g
The
The
s
8
3
8
8
8
8
8
8
8.
Palace
Cafe
Palace
8
8888888888881188888
HATS TRIMMED FREE
Mrs. R. Ingleton has just opened a fine line of
ladies and childrens' fall hats. A big reduction
sale of ladies and chilbren's furnishing goods,
hair switches and psnipadours. :: :: , .:
MRS. R. INQLETON, - - Welch Block.
The TROY Laundry
Is the only "White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Best
of "Work at very reasonable- Prices, and is in every way worthy
of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE STS. Phone 1991
HOTEL PORTLAND
The Finest Hotel in the Northwest
PORTLAND. OREGON.
433 Commercial Street Phone Main" 121
Sherman Transfer Co.
HENKY SHERMAN, Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and
Furniture "Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
ASTORIA- IRON WORKS
JOHN FOX, ProB. and Snpt. A. I.. FOX, Vice Prpslcleut.
F. i. BlSHOr, Secretary ABIOKIA HAVINGS BANK, Treas
Designers and Manufacturers of
THE LATEST IMPROVED
CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS.
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Foot of Fourth Street, . . . ASTORIA, OREGON.
w
einhard's Lo,
Ceo. W. Warren, Vice-President,
CR,HigSins. Asst Cashier.
National Bank
Best Restaurant
8
Feg-ular Meals. 25 Cents jj
Sunday Dinners Specialty g
Everything the Market Affords 8
Catering Company S
888888888888888881
r
Beer.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904.
TO IMITATE
THE BOXERS
Chinese Anti-foreign Society
Crowing Alarmingly Strong
Missionaries in Danger
OCT. 27TH THE FATAL DAY
Tsal Yuan Aspires to Annihilate
All Foreigners In Three Dis
tricts of China Situation
Not Yet Critical.
New Tork, Sept. 80. Unrest ia in
creasing among the natives In south
Chill, north Honan and west Shantung
districts of China, according to a Her
ald dispatch from Fekln. The new
anti-foreign society, the Tsal Yuan, are
spreading rapidly, even during the
present harvesting of good crops.
The situation la much the same as In
1900 without the famine Incentive. The
south Chill mission of the Canadian
Presbyterian church, and the mission of
the American board are In the Infected
region."
The placards of the new society be
Ing circulated are identical with those
once used by the Boxers, with the fol
lowing addition:
"If every member will distribute SO
copies we shall become as numerous
as the Boxers, and on October 17 the
Chung Tlang festival, all foreigners
will be destroyed."
The membership of the Tsal Tunn
Includes clerks, subordinate customs of
flctals, Buddhist priests and lnfluen
tial natives.
The foreign ministers have confidence
in the ability of the viceroy to sup
press the Infection. That official Is the
same who suppressed the Boxers of
Shantung in 1900. The situation Is not
critical at present.
KEENE'S HORSES AND DOGS SOLD
American Bred Hunters Brought Beit
Prices.
New Tork, Sept 30. The entire
hunting establishment of Foxhall P,
Keene has been sold here at public
auction. The consignment consisted of
19 qualified hunters including thor
oughbreds, bred by James R. Keene at
Castleton Stud, Ky., and the Irish hunt
ers which the younger Mr. Keene col
lected and brought to this country two
years ago. In addition to these, two
packs of hounds bought In England
were sold.
The sale brought representatives not
only from all the hunting colonies of
this country but from England and
Ireland as well. "While all the hunters
offered brought high prices generally
the American blood horse commanded
a higher figure In almost every In
stance. The 5-year-old brown gelding
Prophet, by Horoscope-Royal Nun, was
sold to the agent of Captain Mathews
of the royal Leicestershire regiment,
Byrr, Ireland, for $4000. The famous
mare Becky Sharpe was bought by
Roger Winthrop for the same figure.
The hounds were sold to James Hyde
for $6,150.
The highest price paid for an IrlBh
hunter was $2000.
BOLOGNA FAMINE THREATENED
Union Decides to Strike If Wages Are
Reduced.
New York, Sept. 30. The Bologna
Makers' Union of Manhattan and
Brooklyn have decided to strike at once
if the employers do not reconsider their
refusal to renew the wage agreement
which' expires today. At present the
men are paid $14 to $16 a week for a
10-hour day. The employers are or
ganized as the Bologna Manufacturers'
Association and have a Joint executive
board, which notified the bologna mak
ers several weeks ago that the agree
ment would not be renewed.
In view of a possible strike the deli
catessen stores have been laying In
large supplies to ward olT a bologna
famine. Many saloonkeepers are sim
ilarly provided.
CLAIMS RUSSIAN INNOCENCE.
State Paper Declares Russia Not Re
sponsible for Present War.
St.' Petersburg, Sept 30. The Novoe
Vremya, commenting upon the hostil
ity shown by other powers towards
Russia, says:
"Russia Is now carrying on two wars
the sanguinary conflict In the far
east and also a bloodlens, diplomatic
one In the courts of Europe."
The article concludes thus:
"All these talks of peace conferences
and Intervention are simply dangerous
maneuvers flanking, . turning move
ments, so. to speak. But when the na
tions of the world cry out against the
Inhumanity of thla war they must re
member that we did not start It, It Is
unnecessary for us to shade or soften
the picture of the horrors being enact
ed In the' far east. Let us only hope
our diplomatic battle will be won ultl
mately as sure as the other. Bismarck,
when he did battle, did not fight with
out ultimate compensation. What It
was possible for Uermany to accom
plish we ought to be able to do at the
conclusion of the war In the orient."
The Novostl, In a significant editorial
article thla morning, reviews the mil
itary progress In the orient and says
the formation of a second Manchurlan
army Is Russia's pledge to the world
that Japan shall be confined to her
original frontier. The editorial calls
upon the other powers to take cognis
ance of the "yellow pent" and agree
that China must not be allowed to be
come a military power, but must not
fall under the domination of Japan.
PAUL REVERE OF THE WEST.
Leo L. Loeb Known All Over the West
For Daring Ride Down Moun
tain 8ide.
Ledger: Leo L. Loeb, known all over
the United Statea as the Paul Revere
of the West, arrived In Tacoma last
evening from Spokane and will remain
in the city for two days, after which
he will go to Portland to undergo an
other of the operations he has submit
ted to since his wild ride Mown the Ute
Falls canyon In Colorado, August 5,
1902. to warn the residents of Manltou
of an approaching cloudburst. Prior
to his daring feat, which has probably
never been surpassed In the history of
the West, Loeb was a cowboy at Green
Mountain Falls, Colorado, 'known far
and wide through the country for his
skill with a revolver and unequaled
horsemanship. On the day that made
him famous as a Ufesaver he was rid
ing towards Manltau and was still
17 miles from home when he saw the
wall of water sweeping down the pass,
and realizing that the lives of more
than .2000 people would be Imperiled
unless they were warned, put spurs to
his broncho and dashed down the
mountain ahead of the storm, spread
Ing the news of Impending danger as he
went When still eight miles from
town a slide carried rider and horse
down a mountain side 103 feet, and In
the fall Loeb suffered the Injuries that
have since cost him so much suffering.
He managed to regain his saddle, how
ever and finished the 17-mlle race with
death In a lltle more than an hour
and In time to give Manllau warning
that enabled everybody to reach high
ground In safety.
Soon after paralysis set In and at 'n
tervals since Loeb has undergone the
most difficult operations known to sur
gery. At Clnclnnntl the surgeons made
42 cuts, took 82 stitches, broke his hip
bone four times and stretched hi left
leg. After this experience he wort u
plaster parls caBt eight months. What
the young cowpuncher has to expect
at Portland Is that the bone will be
taken from his left arm from the wrist
to the shoulder, scraped, the tendons
cut, the bone replaced, Incisions made
down his back, the spine scraped and
lengthened and one rib removed. In
spite of all this, he Uioks forward cheer
fully to recovery of his former health
and strength. Ills parents are living
In Chicago. Loeb's left arm Is how
helpless, but his right Is as hard as a
steel cable. In November of the year
of his terrible ride, Loeb entered a
bucking broncho contest at Denver and
In spite of his injuries carled off second
prize. President Roosevelt took an In
terest In his case and secured bim an
appointment In the government ser
vice, which he still holds.
MR. WEINHARD'S WILL.
Document Contains No Provision for
Bequests to Charity.
The will of the late Henry Weln
mrd Is being much discussed at Port-
la
nd. Much surprise was exprescd that
there were no public bequests by the
man who has In recent years contri
buted large sums to charity. Another
surprising development Is the dute of
the will. It was executed on the morn
ing of August 29, which was after Mr.
Weinhard was taken 111. He carried his
vast fortune throughout his years with
out providing for Us distribution until
he was on his deathbed.
Before his death, however, Mr. Wein
hard verbally Instructed his family to
carry out all the wishes he had ex
pressed In life concerning charitable
and other projects, and his words will
be fulflled to the letter by his widow
and daughters.
The first benefactors named by Mr.
Weinhard, his grandchildren, are Mllla
Wesslnger, Henry Wesslnger and Henry
Weinhard Wagner, each of them to re
ceive $10,000 upon becoming of age.
One-half of he remainder of the es
tate Is left to the widow, Louisa, and
the other half to the two daughters,
For the Ladles,
To the etrl attaining womanhood, the
young woman, and those of maturer
years, during the recurring times ol
depression and discomfort, when Na
ture requires a little assistance,
Beechams
Pills
are a special boon. See special in
structions.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes Wo. and Bo.
Anna Welsslnger and Louisa Wagner,
and their husbands.
The will Is witnessed by Ur. A. S.
Nichols and Anna llaupt. The estate
will be appraised by Oeorge L. Story,
Oeorge T. Meyers and K. J. Alex Mayer.
. HOW IT SHOULD BE DONE.
Deafness and Headache Caused by
Nose-Blowing.
One of the most prominent physicians
In town has given a bit of homely
advice for the benefit of mothers.
"If children were taught to blow their
noses properly," says he, "the work ear
lcclull8ta would have to do would
be reduced by half at least. Next to
learning how to gargle, the knowledge
of how to blow (he nose without In
juring the ears Is the most Important
thing a child can be taught The vio
lent blowing of the nose when a child
has a cold la very likely to strain the
drums of the ears and to set up pain
ful troubles which frequently result In
permanent deafness. Every chljd and
every grown person, too, for that mat
ter, should be taught to blow one nos
tril at a time only. In thla way the
ear drum Is not endangered. It Isn't
an elegant thing to Include in the In
fant curriculum, but the child who
learns It wll be spared a great deal of
pain and will far less liable to have Its
hearing Impaired." Washington Post
"I bim) furU and ft ltko a w bh. I hin !
town a nffvrttr frtim djrpltM fcii'i tour lamvh
tt Ilia U.I Iwo rn. I hat bon laklnf jtwll.
ctn.and nihnr drug, but euula Anq no rlWf onif
for horl Urn, twill peoiuinaud CuranU U
ttjr frl.nd. lh only Ihlnf fur lndl.ltob ana
Sunt Horn vh and lu kwp Hi. bmrl iu food our j
IIIub. Tncy or wry air to ml."
Uurj Btuckl.jr. liases Chunk, Its, j
Hew hlcka, Wnkn or Or(i. We. W, top. ;
fold In balk. Th .nilln t.l.l.t lUmiwd COO,
UMritatMd lo ear or you Bon? back.
Burling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599
unnuu,TiiRUiisas
NORTHERN PACIFIC
rime Card ol Trains
PORTLAND
Leave) Arrives
suget Sound Umlted.T a n 1:4 p m
Kansas Clty-8t Lout
Special 11:10 am : pn
North Coast Limited l:M P m T:M a b
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express 11:46 r R 1:06 P a
Tak Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor point
Take Puget Sound Limited (or OlyBV
pla direct
T.l. Piini MaiiiM T.lmttx a Kaa
as Clty-Bt Louis Special (or potata
on soutn tsena arancn.
Double dally train servioe on urars
Harbor branch.
Four trains dally between Portland,
Tacoma and Snattla-
"Best
by Test"
A trans continental trav
eler says: "I've tried them
all and I prefer the
North
Western Limited
It's the best to be found from
const to coast."
It's 41 The Train for Com
fort" every night in the year
between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago.
Before Martins on trip-no matter
where write fur InUtreatlng informa
tion about comfortable traveling.
H. L SISLER, Central Agent
132 Third St Portland, Oregon.
T. W. TRA8DALE,
General Fumenircr Agent,
Bt raul,Miun.
Sour Stomach
Best for
if Jr ThtOowtlt -a
' JAY TUTTLE, M, D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUUQEON
Acting Assistant Surgeon
C.S. Marine Hospital Harvlee.
Office hours; 10 to II a.m. 1 to 4:10 p.m,
477 Commercial Street, Ind Floor.
Dr. IUIODA 0. HICKS
OSTEOPATH 1ST
Mansell Bldg. B7I commercial Bb
NI0NKH1,ACKJM. i f
0. W. BARR, DENTIST
Mansull Building
573 Commercial Street, Astoria, Ore
TELEPHONE BED 20(11.
" Da. VAUGIIAN, i
Dentist V
Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon.
Dr. T. L. BALL
Dr. F. I. Fricdrich,
DENTISTS
S24 Commercial street. Astoria Ore.
Dr. W. 0. LOGAN
DENTIST
678 Commercial St., Suanshan Building
a J. TIIENCITAPD
Insurance, Commission and Shipping.
CUSTOMS HOUSE BROKER.
Agent Wells-Fargo and Northern'
Pacific Ex pre Companies.
Cor. ELEVENTH and BOND 8TS.
Oregon
Shorj LINE
aro Union Pacific
TO hours from Portland to Chicago.
No change of cars.
4 i.
TIMKrVHKDULM
Depart rToin Arrive
POKTIASP
Chicago
Poriuud Malt rake, Denver. rt
Healttl Won It, omulm, Kn- 38 p in
:lA.m. mmCiij.hi Louli.
via Hunt- CuicKgo aud the East
liu.n
Atlantlo
r.iprww Hnlt take, Denver yi
fcisp. in. Worth, umalm, Kail- Til am
via limit- mui City, Ml Umla,
Ingtvu jCliloago and Hie Kiwt
St Paul Walla Walla, I owl.
FnatUall ton. Hjxikmio, Mlnno-
g Ion, ui, aiMilla. Hi faul, Puluth I COpm
vlaSpo- Milwaukee, Chicago,
kane aud &t
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
AU sailing dates subject to change.
For San Francisco every five daya.
Dally Pi
er pi Hon
day at7am
Columbia ftlvorto
4 am
Daily ex
oojit Hon
rortinnd aud Way
lauding
Direct Line to St. IMi World's
Fair.
Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria oa
the tide DAILY FOR ILWACO,
connecting there with trains (or Long
Beach, Tioga and North Beach points.
Returning; arrives at Astoria same
evening.
Through tickets to and (rom ail prin
cipal European cities,
O. W. ROBERTS, Agent,
Astoria, Ore.
The Northern Paclflo Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to St. Louis and return on
account of the world's (air on sale as
follows:
Ootober 3rd, 4th and 5th.
The round trip rate to St. Louis and
return (rom Portland will be $87.60.
Tickets will be good (or return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate of $72.50 will also
be made (rom Portland to Chicago and
return.
If a passenger desires to take In both
Chicago and St. Louis the round trip
rate will be $75.00.
All tickets will be good ror (0 days
from date of sale. Tickets will be
good going ten days (rom date of sale
so that a limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west of the Missouri river or St
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines, but If passenger wishes to re
turn through California tickets can be
old accordingly, but at an increased
rate of $19.50 added to above.
,For any additional information de
sired, call or address A. D. Charlton,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Uorthern Pactflo Ry., 255 Morrison
street, corner of $rd, Portland, Ore.
V