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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, ltd PLAGUE IS RAGING Dora's Passengers Afraid of Yel low Fever. 800 ON WHEN FLAG FLIES Vl Pl.c.d in Quarantine and Quar antint Offictra in Wintar Tima Of farad Opportunity to Fight Mythical Moaquitoaa. Ctiarlea Gundstrom's new tasolln boat, now In the hund of ahlp carpent er, Charles Shagren, Is nearly ready for service. This will add irreatly to the Nenia boat service and speaks will for the enterprise of Mr. Oundstrom. O. E. MacKarlane. late superintend ent of the logging works at thts place has severed his connection with the I. R. & N. Co. and on Wednesday of this week moved his family to Kalama, where he and his brother Free have a large log contract. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Far-lane made many friends Wurjng their residence here who are sorry tc lose them. C. H. Burch has been appointed to succeed Mr. MacFarlane as superin tendent of lonrlnir works and entered upon his duties the first of the year Mr. Burch Is the right man In the rlgh place this time. New York, Jan. 7. Illness reported among some of the passengers on the steamship Dora, from Colon, Panama and Port Llmon, Costa Rica, to Vera Crui, Mexico, has been diagnosed as yellow fever, cables a corespondent of the Herald at Havana. There were 800 passengers aboard Including !00 for Cuba, when the ship reached Havana and was detained out side owtng to the Illness of three Cub ans, two of whom were women. The vessel was placed in quarantine and the patients were transferred lr Church Services. At the Baptist church the pastor will speak In the morning on the topic recommended by the evangelical alli ance: "The Reign of the Prince of Peace." The evening theme will be "John the Baptist and His Mission." All other services will be observed aa usual. Bethany church: Preaching at 10:30 and 7: SO. Morning subject: The Chil dren and the bringing up of children according to Luke 11.: 42-52 First Congregational church: Preach lng at 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Luther D. Mahone. Morn ing subject: "The Child-like Believer;" evening, "The Oases of Life." Sunday mosquito proof ambulances to the yel low fever hospital. One man died and ! school 12:2o p. m. Christian Endeavor both or the women are said to have 6:jo p m such severe cases of yellow fever that they are not expected to live. No fear is expressed of the disease spreading. AU CHURCH pwoONuD Services at the First Presbyterian church. Corner Eleventh and Grand avenue, at 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. The Marina Notes. nastor will n reach at both services The Columbia left out at 1 o'clock iThe subject for the morning discourse yesterday afternoon for San Francisco wlu A Law of Productivity," and having arrived down at 9:40 in thp;at the evening service the subject will morning. The French bark Fantrel from Ham burg, general cargo, arrived In at 4 'clock yesterday afternoon. INDICTMENTS QUASHED. Grand Jury's Work la All Undone by Judge. Denver, Jan. 7. District Judge John L Mullins has granted nearly all the motions to quash Indictments against election officials brought last April by a grand Jury. The following were ac ultted: Edward T. Scuddamore, Eugene be "Christ's Estimate of Sin." An at tractive feature of the evening serv ice will be a cornet solo by Mr. Chess man, who will render "Calvary," by Paul Rodney. The public Is cordially invited to these services. Serlvces at Grace church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 13:30 Services in Uppertown at 9 a. m. German Lutheran church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service at 11 a. m Instructions In German Saturday at 11:30 a. m. at the church. , Services at the First Lutheran, on Franklin avenue, as follows. Morning service at 10:45. Subject, "The Teach ings of Christ and How to Understand Evening service In English Cummlngs, James Walsh, Herman C. Kastner, Thomas Henderson. William them B. Cornforth, James Fellham. Albert i Subject: "A True Knowledge of Christ" Dumlre, William Thornton and Edwin' I"1" report of the annual meeting will Tappen. All served In the charter elec tions of December 8, 1903. They were charged with corruption and failure to perform their duties of their office This election being a special one It was claimed it was not governed by the laws regulating a regular election and this contentions was upheld by the court. be read at the morning service. STOCKS FALL. Expected Run on Account of War Con ditions Fails. New York, Jan. 7. An Impulse given to the opening stock market of the year by the fall of Port Arthur and the northern securities decision was not held and the later market became slug gish and Irregular. The January In vestment demand proved disappoint ing for stocks, although there was t broad market for bonds and money continued very easy In spite of the free autgo of gold with promise of Its con tinuance. News of conditions affect ing values was generally favorable especially that of railroad traffic, which reported larger offerings than could be men without resulting serious car shortages. There is a feeling that cap Itau resources are being conserved for expected large offerings of new securities. Sickening 8hivering Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This Is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for it exerts a true curative Influence on the disease, driv ing It entirely out of the system. It Is much to be preferred to Quinine, hav ing none of this drug's bad after-effects S. Munday of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his' life. At. Chas. Rogers' drug store; i price 50c, guaranteed. j We have a few boxes of Northern ' Spy applies at 75c per box. Grocery Co. Astoria i For pure drugs, and prescriptions compounded by a manufacturing chem- ' 1st go to Dr. C. E. Linton's drug store, 1496 Franklin avenue. A complete stock of everything pertaining to a drug store is carried. tf The Grotto will supply patrons with delicious Tom and Jerry every day. The superior quality of goods which I as made the Grotto popular, will be applied. -A NEW Of Music But the Same Old Song CHAPTER I. Ah me, but things do change. Less than four months ago the Astoria clothing merchants had a fit and said what a deueedly impolite fellow this Paul Strain was because the poor man claimed to be selling CLOTHING at Price. Twas no such thing, they all said, he sells noth ing but Trash, etc., etc., and it was true-a pity 'twas, it was true. Yet people would bite, and if they got bit in turn, whose fault was it? CHAPTER II. As is customary at this time of year, every reputable store lias a Oenuine Clearance Sale! and the only way a sale can be conducted on the square is to take off a reasonable discount from regular prices, except when an article is dam aged or entirely out of style, when such article is offered at anv old price. But the STRAIN poison had taken root among some of our otherwise conservative cloth ing merchants, and they are making claims which are unreasonable and STRAINED; hence my fight on IIUMBUGS. CHAPTER III. If it was wrong for Paul Strain to introduco lower Third street methods in Astoria, it is just as wrong for Astoria clothiers to hire lower Third street advertisers from Portland, who in troduce "fake" ideas under a new mask You, gentlemen, yourselves proposed that we conduct this year's SALE on a reasonable and fair basis; but you didn't mchn it hence my fight on SHAM. CHAPTER IV. Now since you've been caught at this trick you must expect a CLOTHING WAR! That Portland professional advertiser can't save you; he is a good enough man, but he does not know the Astoria people as I do, who have lived 25 years among them. He simply puts on a new mask on old fogy, lake ideas, worn out 20 years ago. I guess you will acknowledge bv and by that HERMAN WISE is The Champion Clothing Advertiser of Oregon. ust a Few Prices TO KEEP 'EM BUSY Per Cent. Off 111 BENS' and BOYS' SUITS Not on just a few old styles, but I say on ALL. ALL Suits 20 per cent off; the very cream of the best factories. m CENT Iff LU ALL OVERCOATS Not on just a few old styles, but I say on ALL, ALL Overcoats, 25 per cent off. These coats are this year's goods. Special Reductions. On Underwear, Overshirts, Ties, Trunks, Suit Cases and Rain Coats MEIFIMAH THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND HATTER capeo&I. 01 EMU Will Begin on Tuesday January 3, 1905. Remember we always do as we advertise and we promise Great Bargains in all lines. You can always buy cheap at n ir-M y 11 JilLLC BTTT W p iff fflYE