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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORl'AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, ,1905. lO REWARD We shall give $10.00 in gold as a first prize, and 5.00 as a second prize, to the boy or girl under eighteen years of age writing the best poem of two or more verses, using the MONARCH RANGE as subject of the poem. All poems to be handed in before 6 P. M.ou February 16, 1905 CHARLES HEILBORN a SON Complete House Furnishers. ;...? 59592 Commercial St, NEW STRIKE WEAPON Damage Suits Brought for Breach of Contract. EMPLOYERS IGNORE DEMAND WOMAN PAYS FINE Dreary Jail Prospect Daunted Sa loon "Smasher." CLAIMS HOME WAS WRECKED Attacked Saloon and Smashed It in True "Carrie Nation" Styla and Wat Fined $30-Than Gala Warrant for Keeper. ice upon the respondent when one ot the parties resides In an outside sUt? and the grounds for the divorce oc curred In another state. However, the Judge ordered that the decree ahould explain that It is purely a "Pennsyl vania divorce." not binding In states where the law conflict therewith. Because of ft story that the new law was passed to enable a prominent Philadelphia woman to secure a sep aration from her English husband tht court said It might fce asserted that the act was special legislation. This however, could not be proved. HiUsboro, Jan. 27. Prospects -of in carceration In the dreary HUlsboro Jail frightened Mrs. Belle Bales when she was fined ISO for smashing Rossi & Henri skson's saloon at Beaverton last Thursday, and although the Washing ton county Carrie Nation had declared ahe would positively serve out her fine In prison she produced the cash this morning and is free. Five minutes later she swore out warrants for Ross!, one of the saloon proprietors, and for Louis Tulloch, whom she accuses of purchasing liquor and giving It to her minor son. Mr Bales did not attempt to deny smash ing the saloon fixtures) and readily pleaded guilty. When she was found guilty at ex amination before Justice H. T. Bagley yesterday sentence was deferred until this morning, Mrs. Bales Inspect ed the Jail she expected to occupy. When asked why she would rather go to Jail than pay a fine she replied that all she was doing was for the sake of her son, and sh felt that in going to Jail such an impression would be made on their minds that much good would result. "Which is worse," she asked, "for me to do as I have done or for those sa loon men to sell their liquor to my boy with impunity and wreck the home of a poor widow woman V Mrs. Bales entered the saloon at Beaverton and demanded her son whom she claims was hidden away there. According to her statements she was not received cordially nor ac corded the respect due her, and she proceeded to "get busy," as she termed it. She demolished liquor bottles glassware and windows of the approxi mate value of $75, and then handed her card to the proprietor, giving hei name and address, with the remark that she could be found there any time she was wanted. Lucky Find. San Francisco, Jan, 27.--Wtlllam F. jGetchell of Oakland Is accredited with having picked up a piece of ambergris weighing BO pounds, In the bay near Goat Island, while cruising for drift wood. Ambergris, a secretion from sperm whiles, Is uted as a base for the choicest perfumes. For this pur pose it has a value, it is claimed of $18 to $20 an ounce, Troy, making Oet- chell's find worth from $10,000 to $12,-000. Pioneer Shipper Gone. ' Chicago, Jan. 27. Ole A. Thrope. a member of the Chicago board of edu cation, and head of the board of trade firm of Ole A. Thorpe 4 Co., Is dead aged 48 years. He was the first man to send a boat from Chicago to Europe with merchandise. Engineer Dies. New York, Jan. 27. George Evart- son Woodard, a civil engineer, who took part In the construction of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, and was later Its chief engineer, is dead at his home here. He was the author of many arti cles on architecture and horticulture. MURDER EXPENSIVE. Socialist Editor Says VonPlehve's Life .. Cost Too' Much. Chicago, Jan. 27.-"8uch assassina tions as that of Von Plehve cost money and the Russian patriots lack the funds to carry on this work," said Bronlsllv aiavlnsky. editor of the Polish Ra- botnlck, a socialist paper, at a banquet for Mme. Breshkovskl, the Russian exile, at the Lesslng Clubhouse last night. "Mme. Breshkovskl has been a cham plon of the Russian masses for more than 30 years, many of which sne spent in prison," Mr. Slavlnsky continued, "and she expects to see reform ac rmrllshed or to fall In the struggle. rm.. ' r...uint fAvolntlon had its A 11 a vct-. ii v , . ... origin in a peaceful movement which the government of Russia would not rwrrr,i to continue. There is an old Russian legend which says that "from tho bones of those who perish an nveneer will arise.' But we lack funds ta rarrv on the work and appeal to ah liberty-loving persons to contribute as liberally as they can. After Mr. Slavlnsky's address a pe tition was circulated and a considerable sum of money raised for Mme. Bresh kovskl, who also made an address, say ing she was about to return to Russia, whre her presence was needed. She said that when she started for this country she thought revolution and political reform to be far in the future. "Now I think reform will come soon," she added. Sickening 8hlvaring Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a cure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, drlv inc It entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, hav ing none of this drag's bad aner-ei- fects. 8. Munday of Henrietta, Tex writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and Jaundice, till ha took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Chas. Rogers' drug store; price 50c, guaranteed. ' CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. Reopened Under New Management. John Blaalch has leased the Califor nia Restaurant and Oyster House and Is now prepared to serve the public. The best oysters and meals in the city. Family trade supplied. Good cooks, polite waiters and prompt ser-Tic. Custom Cutters Will Try to Collect $56,350 at Amount Due for Wages Lost on Account of Their Recent Walkout. Chicago, J in. 27. A new strike wea pon has been brought into play by the Custom Cutters Local Union No. 1 which has made demands on 13 whole sale tailoring establishments for wage lost during the walkout which has been In progress against the firm since No vember 19. The claims were on the ground that the employers broke con tracts with their men. Damage suits were threatened unless the salaries are mil J before January 30. , Formal notices were sent out by the union notifying the firms that full pay from November 19 to January 7, must be given each old employe. Attorneys were retained, it was announced, to In stitute legal proceedings in case (he employers refused o settle. In the custom cutters union are 700 members, $50 of whom were employed by the 12 firms up to the time the strike was declared. Their claims based on an average weekly salary of $23, would amount to $36,350. Members of several of the firm upon whom the strikers served notices said they would Ignore the demands. The Joy oi Eating is common to all humanity until the organs go wrong then joy is turned to sorrow and food does the body little or no good. If yon would return to the ability to enjoy food use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes lOe. and Sc. Br.CGttWo ondertul homx treatment I eaila Mafia wIUmm aa baa that ata fins aa a ta. Ha can wla taea voadcrftti aaaheim. roots, boda. aod that era eaMwljr aa- anea la taJa eaaaary. Taraafh l thaaa karalaat Uu Camoaa awtar know Um aaOoa af avr SiStaaa ia adka, wbfcfc aa an at aurally aaw la altar"! tfanaaca. B fwnu lo eara inra. v na, lane Ukroat, rXamaUaai, aarraaaMh amnaea, Hm, kWtnen, t Sat aaaana af IwnmnaUli Cfcarava awerata, CaU aa ana alia, raltoaia out of Um atrjr wrtta tm blanks and clrralan. Bra auuna. OOHSCIr TATIOK mCK. APDHffrM The C G Wo dime EaSdae C ZSJ Aider SC. SVMaauaa aaaac $ Be A Real Woman. C-- Na. SM Paaaa Atum, km x mm ouaron, Tata, Mar M, I ,M bams dnnnc the lis y" ot with " fu m.V.?onVnd iTlo74 1 ww Poor ,of MAWS "-L?J?LH m""thaiaboat half the tun. and UU grew weaker as Wtae ot Cardol changed me nw a dlflereal womaahl tv thort montht, made ma roboit nd )n. 1 am rery cralefnl to yoa tor my good baailfc tad aa to4f bleaaed with a baby wao ii the prida of our boma andtbUUall due to your nedicias. Tica-PxMtDBrr, Howro ttvrm Om. Wine of Cardui brings health to sick women. Wine of Cardui brings children to barren homes. How can any woman refuse the neaitn Mrs. Mason has? Any woman can secure ex actly the same relief if she will take Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui is a certain cure for menstrual irregularities. It will not ao impos sibilities but it dees cure bearing-down pains, makes motherhood possible for barren wives and relieves the pains at the monthly period. Secure a bottle ot wine oi wroui wuay. DAKOTA'8 RIVAL- u:il n. lt tk. niuam r'ennay ivania in w mw . - - : Business. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. In a decision Just rendered by the common pleas court the divorce law enacted in 1904 is declared to be perfectly clear and to permit divorces without personal senr- All dmtrensts sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. - oo j iMiinwi II 1 1 11 l lr nut hh kFIVE DIFFERENT HAKES TO SELECT FROM Tills variety Is to Urge that you can eaaily And one in In.) milt vou. All are reliable makes and covered I by a substantial guarantee. We also hart heating atovei, iiom. alr-tlffht atovei: all sold at the very bottom pricea that we always sell at, becatwe ol the fact that in buying and aelllng for cub we can aave von the utage oa the money. L. II. HENNINGSEN & CO. Z dZ ex. c. A PUB JC PATMMAGE IS PUBLIC APPROVAL. 1 . ,1.:, .,1 THE MIGHTY POWER OF TRUTH AND RIGHT. "r ,5 ; .-Ik ' , f ? iUoK.f J' t ' .' '.' t " ' The most extensive and successful sacrifice sale of Fine . Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, within he memory , of Mortal Man, is now going on ata furious rite. HVVil 1 i u u Before Deinnin Building Alterations Astoria's Greatest ClotHien 48$ and 490 Commercial Street, '.''' , are sacrificing $15,000.00 worth of fine Men's and Boy's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at a True Blue, Bona-Fide Reduction Sale of 25 to 50 per cent off regular prices. Giving the public a money saving opportunity with out paralleHroru the Cascades to the Pacific Ocean. READ - THE - PRICE and come while the great sale is at the very height of all its glory. MEN'S SUITS. There are hundreds upon hundreds of fine Suits that are so low in price that you cannot afford to miss this sale. $6.65 for all kinds of $10 and $12 Suits. $9.65 for all kinds of $13, $15 and $16.50 Suits. . $13.65 for choice of hundreds of finest $18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits. OVERCOATS AND CBAVENETTES. Our entire line of fine garments are on Sacrifice Sale at the lowest prices known. . t , $6.85 for our great $10 and $12 Overcoats. $8.85 for all kinds of $15 and $16.50 Overcoats. ' $11.85 for all kinds of $18 and $20 Over- , coats. ... $16.85 for choice of all our fine $22, $25 and $30 Overcoats. HATS. $1.35 for $2 and $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats. $2.35 for $3 and $3.50 Hats. $3forHawesHat. As we are under con tract not to cut prices on this hat we will give each customer buying a Hawes Hat the choice of any necktie or suspenders in the house. V ." " MEN'S PANTS. More than a thousand pairs-the best kinds. $1.45 for $2 and $2.50 Pants. $1.95 for $3 Pants. $2.65 for $4 Pants. $3.65 for $5 and $6 Pants. ' . Mackintosh Coats Just Half Price. , YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. $4.90 for $7.50 Suits. $7.90 for $10 and $12 Suits. $9.90 for $13.50, $15 and $18 Suits. SHOES. Our entire stock of Fine Shoes at sac rifice. J- $1.35 for odd lot $2 and $2.50 Shoes. $1.75 for choice of all $2.50 Shoes. $2.75 for choice of all $3.50 and $4 Shoes. $2.25 for choice of $3.50 logger's Shoes. $3.50 for choice of $4.50 and $5 Fine Log ging Shoes. , , BOY'S OVERCOATS. 13 to 20 Sizes. v, $3.45 for $6 and $7.50 Overcoats. $6.95 for $10 Overcoat. $9.95 for $15 and $18 Overcoats. , FURNISHING GOODS. Our fine new fresh stock must be sold. Let the loss be what it may. Now, men, boys and women, your time has come. 5c for choice of white and colored 10c Handkerchiefs. 5c for 15c Celluloid Collars, all styles. 5c for 10c Good Quality Cotton Sox. 8c for 15c Extra Quality Cotton Sox. 10c for ladies' 20c fine Bal. Hose. 121oC for Wool Marino 20c Sox. 17c, 3 pair for 50c, best quality 25c Wool Sox. 35c tor best quality Heavy German Knit 50c Sox. 15c for all 25c and 35c Suspenders. 35c for all 50c, 65c and 75c Suspenders. KNEE PANTS SUITS. Hundreds to Select from. The best and latest styles. $1.65 for $2.50 Suits. $2.35 for $3.50 Suits. $3.35 for $4.50 Suits. $3.95 for $5, $6 and $7 Suits. ODD KNEE PANTS. 35c for 50c all wool. , 55c for 57c extra good. 5c for 10c stockings. SHIRTS. , Largest stock of nobby and fresh styles in Astoria at less than wholesale cost. 35c for Golf soft bosom or Nobby stiff bosom, also Black Sateen, etc., worth 50c and 65c. , 45c for Black Sateen, soft or stiff bosom, with or without cuffs. Worth 75c. 85c for Monarch and other brands worth ' $1.25. $1.15 for all kinds of $1.50 Shirts. UNDERWEAR. 35c for Broken Lots Derby Rib, heavy, worth 50c and 65c. , 45c for fancy French Bal. Rib, worth 75c. 85c for Ex. Quality Wool, $1.25 value. $1.15 for Select Quality, $1.50 and $1.75 value. $1.45 for $2 and $2.50 Best Imported Stock.' CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS. 2 to 12 Sizes. , ' $1.65 for $2.50 and $3 Overcoats. $2.85 for $4 Overcoats. $3.85 for, 5, $6 and $7 Overcoats.