ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904. "
PAGE SIS.
UNEXPLORED
TERRITORY
Manv Lands Yet Remain to Be
Explored and Opened Up
to Civilization.
ONE-TENTH EARTH'S SURFACE
In Asia, South America, Africa, Au
stralis and North America Largo
Aroaa Hove Novor Boon
Traversed.
It la estimated that one-tenth of the
earth's surface still remains a "terra
Incognita." Although many polar ex
peditlons have come to grief, geo
graphers and explorers have not given
p. the idea, that near the north pole
there are large bodies of land a yet
nntrodden by civilised man. There Is
also reason to believe that In the vi
cinity of the south pole there la an un
explored area twice or more times
larger than the United States.
There are many mountain regions
which are as yet unknown. Among
these are the vast table lands on the
top of the Hlmllayas yet remaining un
visited by the white man. Recent
boundary disputes have revealed re
gions still more vast In various parts
of South America. Among these are
Immense expanses In the valley of the
Amazon. Great rubber fields in this
valley still await the exploitation of
the white races.
Great portions of the Libyan and the
Sahara deserts remain unexplored, and
rich stores of gold are believed to be
hidden beneath the soil tf wide desert
expanses In west Australia. None
know the sources or the mouths of
some of the greatest Asiatic rivers and
all the knowledge we have of broad
sections of central Asia is gleaned
from maps by Jesuits In the seven
teenth century. We owe most of our
knowledge of western China to Sven
Hedln, the famous Swedish explorer.
Much of the Himalaya region, inland
Arabia and other countries whose
coast lands are familiar to travelers,
may yet yield startling surprises both
In natural pictures and strange races
to the geographers and explorers.
The forbidden land of Thibet, which
has been known from the visits there
of Indian pundits disguised as pious
pilgrims, is now yielding up Its secrets
to the outside world. An English ex
pedition has recently broken down its
walls of exclusion and has penetrated
even to the sacred city of Lbyissa.
Various portions of east Africa still
remain unknown save to the native
races. The same may be said of num
erous Islands dotting remote seas. The
great islands of Borneo and New
Guinea have immense unexplored In
ner recesses. Baffin's land, which has
been found to be a great island, and
Greenland, which is now supposed to
' be the largest Island in the world, have
as yet only small sections known to
outside races.
These unknown lands, when ex
plored by civilized man, will doubtless
open entirely new fields for research
to the students of nature and eth
nology, such as are now dally met with
in the Philippine settlement at the St.
Louis fair, where representatives of
hitherto unknown races with their
strange physical traits and customs
realize the common saying that one
half the world does not know how the
other half lives.
CONSIDER ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Nut and Bolt Makers in 8ession 8teel
Is Advancing.
New York, Nov. 17. The Nut and
Bolt association, composed of all the
leading manufacturers in the trade,
have met here to consider trade condi
tions and decide whether advance
prices were warranted. After , , the
meeting adjourned one of those present
said that all prices had been annulled
and an adjournment taken to Decem
ber 21, and a new schedule will be
taken up then.
Steel trade affairs are Just now at
tracting much Interest in the financial
district owing to the fact that all the
Important steel and iron manufactur
ing concerns of the country have rep
resentatives here attending confer
ences regarding new prices schedules.
A year ago this week, another gath
ering of steel men of the United States
was held in this city to consider the
condition of the market and to readjust
prices. On that occasion the end In
view was to reduce prices to a level
that might tempt buyers. The present
meetings are for the purpose of read
justing the scales on a higher basis
due to a revived demand. Prices for
billets, boiler tubes, wire nails, wire
goods, sheets and" tin plates already
have been advanced. No change was
made in the prices of plates, struc
tural materials and bars but there are
to be considered before the meeting
end. It Is stated that one of the most
important matters In the tradethe
price of steel rails wilt not be touched
upon at the present time owing to ne
gotiations pending between the rail
pool and a large Independent com
pany to which the mutter of prices Is
considered as entirely secondary. It
Is expected by the lending Interests
that an adjournment will lie reached
and that the rail makers of the country
will meet some time next month to nr
range prices for 1S05.
THANKSGIVING WEEK AT FAIR.
Carnival of College Sports to Continue
Through Six Days.
St. Louis, Nov. It Thanksgiving
at the World's fair will be rounded oft
with A visit from President Roosevelt,
Vice President Elect Fairbanks and
members of the cabinet on November
26. More than a score of colleges and
universities have accepted Invitations
to participate In the exercises planned
for the six days and the season will be
enlivened by many social functions,
athletic events and special cere
monies. On Thanksgiving day Thursday No
vember 24 all business will . be sus
pended In St. Louts and the populace
will join In the exercises at the world's
fair. Appropriate services will be
held In observance of the event at
festival hall and In the afternoon a
football contest will be waged on the
stadium grounds between the Haskell
Indian school team of Lawrence, Kan.,
and the Washington university eleven
of St Louis.
For the six days of thanksgiving
week there will be a relaxation from
study and an opportunity given to
students and teachers to pay a final
visit to the exposition. The period
will be one exceptlonably favorable for
an educational rally and carnival of
college sports and amusements, such
is planned.
COLO ON FIRING LINE.
Armies Are Burrowed in. Dugouts-
Fighting Slow,
Mukden. Nov. 1. t P. M. Via Tien
Tsln, Nov. 17. Four days sharp cold
has silenced the artillery and Infantry
fire between the opposition and has
driven the soldiers Into their dugouts
along the entire entrenched line.. The
apparent impossibility for either side
to eject the other from their burrows
and the fact that In the event one
side succeeded In advancing It could
not dig the other out of Its canton
ments on account of the frost, seems
to promise a winters Inactivity, al
though the Japanese three days ago
made a small reconnaissance toward
the extreme east, and pushed back
Russian cavalry a few miles as though
they were Investigating the possibili
ties for a flanking movement, It seems
Impossible that either side, in any case
can do more than occupy Its opponents
winter quarters.
NURSES WERE HONORED.
Tendered Reception, and Leader Pre
sented to Emperor,
San Francisco, Nov. 17. Dr. Anita
McGee and her eight associates of the
Red Cross society who have returned
from Japan where they served with
distinction as nurses to the wounded
soldiers say they received every at
tention and were honored In every
way possible during their stay In the
country by the officials and represen
tatives of the Japanese army. Before
they left they were given a farewell
reception at which a large number of
dignitaries were present. The way
they performed their duties In hospital
won the highest praise from the sur
geons at Hiroshima the receiving
hospital for all Japanese wounded In
the war, where they were stationed.
Dr. McGee, before leaving was given
an audience by the emperor.
JAPANESE BULLETS NOT UGLY.
Russian Missiles Cause 6 eve re r
Wounds and Greater Death Rate.
San Francisco, Nov. 17. Dr. M.
Nogasl, of Toklo, who has personally
attended many of the Japanese and
Russian wounded In the hospitals of
Japan since the beginning of hostili
ties, is here on his way to LonOon to
read a paper before a society of sur
geons there on bullet wounds and their
treatment during the present war. He
expresses surprise at the way wounds
Inflicted by the small bullets used by
the Japanese heal and the small death
rate which they cause. The Russian
bullet used is far more deadly he
says.
Craw-craw is the name given to the
disease which Is caused by kissing.
In a case of that kind we would sug
gest the homepatblc treatment "like
Is cured by like."
Pp1 f h1 A
The World's Greatest
Skin Humours
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
Cuticura.
If there were not another external
skin disease known, eciems would be a
sufficient Infliction on mankind. It per
vades all classes, and descends Impar
tially through generations. While some
art constantly enveloped In It, other
have It confined to small patches la the
ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the
palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc.,
bat everywhere Its distinctive feature Is
small watery blister, which discharges
an acrid fluid, causing beat, intlatnma-
Hon, and lutense Itching, scaling and
cms ting.
The Cuticura treatment Is st ones
agreeable, speedy, economical and com
prehensive. Batne toe aneciea pans
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay
Itching, Irritation and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent, or Fills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment af
fords Instant relief, permits rest and
sleep In the severest forms of eczema
and other Itching, burning and scaly
humours, and points to a speedy, per
manent and economical cure of tor
turing, disfiguring humours, enemas,
rashes snd Inflammations, from Infancy
to sge, when all other remedies and the
best physicians mi.
SaW BirmwtMKrt tfc mm. Mm Raamt BMl
oJ
Bf l kuroitw caa4 ml, sh, ni "
- - PkHa , Kb. 4. M. P.j , I SmWI. liT
in. tatrnt Iwm ! h Cm.. Soto riijillHH
8UMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clatsop.
Charles H. Rohr, plaintiff, vs. W. T.
Chutter, Marlon C. Chutter and A. 8.
Tee, defendants.
To V. T. Chutter and Marlon C.
Chutter of the above named defen
dants: In the name of the state of Ore
gon: Tou and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in . the
above entitled suit by January 6, 190
and If you fall to so answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will tuke Judgment
and decree against you for the sum of
$1600.00 with Interest thereon since
Feb. 18, 1904, at rate of wen per cent
per annum. Also for the sum of f 125.00
attorney fees and touts and dlHburse
ments of this suit. Also for the for
closure of that certain mortgage ex
ecuted by you on the 18th day of Au
gust, 1903, In favor of John 1. Lun
qulst on real estate In Clatnn,i county,
Oregon, to secure the payment o' the
above stated sums; and further for the
relief prayed for In suld complaint In
this suit.
Service of this summons Is made
upon you by publication once a week
for six weeks In the Weekly Astorian
of Astoria, Oregon, by order of the
Hon. Thomas A. Mc Bride, Judge of the
above entitled court, made on the 14th
day of November 1904.
The first publication will be on Frl
day, the 18th day of November, 1904.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY. .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
nu
DAY
BREAK
FAST. Cereal and
Nuts.
Creamed
Religion ean-
net change,
4 thourh we do. l A H Fi.h.
tl.lVI Hashed Brown '
JeremyTay- Ml J I potatoes. ; j
X lor. Vy Coffee. J ;
f DINNER. ', ',
T Cmm of Celery floup. , ,
i urouea ommon. 4,
T Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Cabbage. 1
Tomato Salad. A
Peach lee Cream. 2
. rr btjpper.
, , f'-7v1l Perfection Omelet.
, , sjjtiy Olives. Drolled Potatoes.
, , Lemon Pie. 1
l ea, v
T
PERFECTION OMELET. TO One
tcup of hut vltos mush add gradually 4
one cud scalded milk: season It with
one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth
T teaspoon pepper; add the yolks of
T four exits, beaten until thick and T
T lemon colored; then carefully fold In J
tii wnites or tour eggs, oeaten unui T
tiff anri drvi turn Into a hot. well T
' ' greased frying pan and let stand on ' '
4 ' top of range until delicately browned ' '
' ' underneath; put In slow oven to fin- ' '
1 ' Ish cooking; as soon as firm fold and ' '
' ' turn on a hot platter; pour a white ' '
" sauce around: garnish with parsley 11
and serve with broiled tomato siloes. j
,
An advertisement in the MORNING ASTORIAN is the
best business investment yon can make for the money.
Wanted: Lady or gentlemen of fair
education to travel for a firm of $200,
000.00 capital. Salary 11,073.00 per
year and expenses; salury paid weekly
and expenses advanced. Address
with stamp J. A. Alexander Astoria,
Oregon.
Circular and sample distributors
wanted elsewhere. No canvassing
Good pay. Cooperative Advertising
Co., N. T.
The original Jno. A. Moler has
opened one of his famous barber col
leges st 644 any street, San Fran
Cisco. Special Inducements this month;
positions guaranteed; tuition earned
while learning. Write correct num
ber, 144 Clay street, San Francisco.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FREDERICK V. MOHN, M. D.
Physician and 8urgeon.
Office and residence,' over Peterson A
Brown's. Office hours: I to 11:30 a. m.,
and S to 4:30 p. nv; evenings, I to S.
Sundays By Appointment.
DR. J. A. REGAN
Dentist
Office over A. V. Allen's Store,
Office hours, to 12 snd 1 to 6.
JAY TUTTLE, M. 1.
PUISICIAN AND SUKGEON
Acting Aaalatoot Surgeon
C.8. Marlue Hospital Mcrvlee,
Office hours: 10 to IS am. 1 to 4: 10 p.m.
477 Commercial Street, Ind Floor.
Dr. RIIODA C. HICKS
OSTEOPATH LST
Mansetl Eldg. 871 Commercial St
1'iioNB black am.
C. W. BARR, D. D. S.
Has Opened Dental Parlors In Rooms
817-818, The Dekum.
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
Where he will be plesied to meet
Friends and Patrons.
I)k. VAUGIIAX,
Dentist
Pyttiiao IluililinK, Astoria, Oregon.
Dr. T. L. 15A1.L
Dr. F. I. Friedrich,
DENTIST8
524 Commercial street. Astoria Ore.
Dr. W. 0. LOGAN
DENTIST
578 Commercial Ht , Sbsnnhan Building
IF YOU ARE NOT
Particular Dont Travel Over
the
Illinois Central, as
Any old road will do you and we dont
want your patronage; but If you are
particular and want the best and mean
to have It, ask the ticket agent to
route you via the ILLINOIS CEN
TRAL, tbe road that runs through
solid vestibule trains between St.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge Is made for a
seat In our reclinnlg chair cars which
are fitted with lavatories and smoking
rooms, and have a porter In attend
ance, '
Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
are the lowest and we will be glad to
quote them In connection with any
transcontinental line.
B. H. TRUMBULL ,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third . Street,,
Portland, Ore.
J. C. LINDSET. . , !
P. & P. A., 142 Third Street,!
Portland, Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON, J
Frt, & Passenger Agent, Colman Bldg., !
Seattle, Wash. I
The average spellbinder is appreclai-,
ted by his managers for the number of
things he knows which are not so, I
One of the Russian Journals says
that "Admiral Rojestvensky must have
lost his head," so did some of tbe Hull
fishermen.
The governor nt Guam wants a few
more school teachers. Those who ob
ject to pupils In the garden of Eden
costume need not apply.
AN ADVERTISEMENT
eysvvsjsis.eNss
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. J. TRENCIIA1U)
Insurance. Commission and Shipping
CUSTOMS HOUSK BROKER.
Agent Wells-Far go and Northern
Pacific Express Companies.
Cor. ELEVENTH sad BOND STB.
A KILWLEN,
Merchant Tailor.
Occident Building.
JAPANESE GOODS
New stock of funcy goods just
arrived at Yokohama JW.aar.
Call and hoc the latest novelties
from Japan.
BEST 15 CENT MEAL.
You can always find the best
15-cent meal in tlio city at the
Rising Sun Restaurant.
012 Commercial St.
FIRST-CLASS MEAL
for 15c; nice cake, coffee, pio, or
tloughuuU, Be, at U. 8. Restaur
ant. 431 llond St
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
Cord wood, mill weed, box wood, any
kind of weed st lowest prices, Kelly,
the transfer man. 'Phono 8211 Bleak.
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house.
BAY VIEW HOTEL
E. UI.ASER, Trop.
Horns Cooking, ComforUblt Beds, Ktston
able Raits and Nice Treatment.
THE NEW NEHALEM HOUSE
Cor. Fourtwnth nil Kirlmiisc Ht.
One bltM-k bark ot Kmtril A HUikni Htaro.
i. II. ANXON, I'rup., - Astoria, Ore.
Bosrd ind Lodilfll $1 00 snd uo
Cltsnut Bedi In the City. Pin Tiblc Beard.
New Ktirnlturti ThnHiutiniit.
Itnti' iiiHtlit Ui (Unity 1 lii-nlrli-nl TniiK
ASTORIA HOTEL
Comer 5evtntcn(h and Dusnt St.
75 cents a day and up. Monls
20 cents. Board and lodging
f i per week.
PARKER HOUSE
H. B. PARKER, Proprietor
Free Coach
Large Sample Rooms on
Ground Floor.
Rooms 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
per Day.
root of Ninth Street ASTORIA. OREGON
Phone 2176 Red, Open I)ay and,Nlght.
The Astoria
Restaurant
MAN riINO, Proprietor.
Fino meals served at all
hours. Oysters served in
"any stylo. Game in season.
' 509 Bond Strcot, Cor. Stli. Astoria, Ore.
xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimH
KAMONA $ALE.
I have placed or) ssls st a re
duoed price my seleot stock of
homo-made Wrappers snd Ks
monas. 420 Commerolal 8L Astoria.
J. Y, KWONQ CO.
ummBmmamtmttmnmtmttnttHsirf
When you buy canned clams
ssk for
RAZOR BRAND
Clean and wholesome snd s borne
product. For sale by all lesdlng
grocers. Warrention Clam Com
pany, Wsrrenton, Or. '
A. & C. R. R.
TIME CARD.
EPFECTIVI SEPT. 4, 1004.
Leave
PORTLAND
Arrive
BiiOa.m l I'urllsml Uuionf II. 10 am
JJX) ji,m J uVpol for AstorlajM).40 p.m
Leave
ASTOIUA
Arrive
7.4.1a m I for Portland and
ll.30a.tn
S10 pi
m I
wayjxMnts
SEASIDE DIVISION
Leave ASTOIUA Arrive
8 a.ui for 8ewndTTrrpc gjjf) p m
Leave ASTORIA. Arrive
IJ l - . . . .. xn . .. 1 11
iK'ii, ) 10;&a.m
. rt f
wsiile) 7:40 s,ra
iUnisnoiid
Jt.R0 jvmjl Stevons, Mwi,i
Leave SEASIDE! Arrive
4:30 p-inTlur AWtiTTHrrtlii'iAijpjn
Leave SEASIDE. Arrive
6.15 a. nt
for Wurrt'iiton '
I 0 3Ss.m
J 7.20 p.m.
rJtt'vuiis, lUru
9.30a.ui tuoml, Astoria
Additional train leaves Astoria dally
at 11:10 a. m. for all points on Ft
Stevens branch, arriving Ft Stevens
13:i0 p. m, returning, leaves Ft. Stev-
ens at 1:00 p. m., arriving Astoria 1:45
m.
Sunday only,
Through tickets and close connec
tion vis, N. P. Ry. at Portland and
Oobls and O. R. A N. Co, via. Portland.
J. C Mayo, a P. A.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
rims Curd ol Trnlus
PORTLAND,
Leaves Arrives!
uget Bound Limited.! : a m f:ts p m
Kansas Ctty-Bt. Loulo
"pedal u:U am 1:41 pa
North Coast Limit! s on T:M a as
Tacoma and teatUo Night
Eil'rvao 11:4 pro l:W is)
Take Puget Bound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Urays Harbor points
Take Puget Hound Limited for Olyas
pla direct.
Take Puget Bound Limited or Kaa
oan Ctty-Bt Louis Special for potati
on South tiend branch.
Double dally train service oa ant's
Harbor branch.
Four trains dally between Portland.
Tacoma and BeatUs,
mam
Oregon
Shorj Line
and Union PACiric
San Francisco and
Portland S. S. Co.
70 hours from Portland to Chicago.
No changs of oars.
TIME HCH RDULK4
from
POKTLAND
Depart
Arrive
Chicago
I'ortlmud
Hiwolal
Wlt Uks, Denver, ri
mimi, umaua, Kan-
UU nilA. Ut. Imil.
6 46pm
fclAa. m.
via Hunt
Oiioa-oand Uie but
ington
Atlantic
hxprms
Salt Uke, Denver ti
USD. m,
nurui.utniiia. Km.
Tilts m
via Hunt
asOlty, Ht Louie,
Chicago and UieKast
ington
Ht. Paul
Walla Walla, lewis.
ton. Hpokaiio. Minn.
Flint Mull
( II p. III.
via Spo
kane apoll.. Ht raul, liulutlJ
Milwaukee, Chicago,
(00 p m
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE!
From Astoria
All sailing dates subject to change.
For San Francisco
every five day.
Daily ex.
'lolnmblB River to
cept Hun-
4 am
Dm It ex
cept Mon
oniiinn ana Way
landings
day atrani
Steamer Nahcotfa leaves a at Aria .n
the tlds DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
FOR ILWACO, connecting there with
trains for Long Beach. Tioga and
North Beach points. Returning ar
rives at Astoria same evening.
mrougn tickets to and from all prin
cipal European cities.
' O. W. ROBERTS, Aoent, '
Astoria, Ore.