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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN." ASTORIA, OREGON. 3iq 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. on February 16, 1905 CHARLES HEILBORN SL SON Complete House Furnishers. 590-592 Commercial St. WEN MUST WORK And They Do But Prof. Don't Know It UNIVERSITY OWL IS NERVOUS Hasn't Seen the Way tha Woman of tha Watt Help Huitla for Liv ing Suspicion That Ha'a , a Bachelor. ' New York, Jan. 31. In an address . before the Social league for Educa tion here, Simon N. Patten, professoi of political economy of the University of Pennsylvania, has advocated that women, should marry early, and when married they should work, in order to have economic independence. Professor Patten deplored the fact that so many married women are in the leisure class. He argued that it the ideal which is held by so many men in regard to the support of their wives Is carried on much farther it will result In a deterioration of the race ' and a real danger to society. In order to carry out this plan of economic independence Prof. Patten stated that the standard of life of tha family should never fall below that created by the Joint income of hus band and wife, and under no condition should the wife think of allowing the burden of her support to fall upon hei husband until the earning power of the husband had been so enlarged as to admit such action. "Lack of income." he concluded, "is a reason often advanced against early marriage. While 1 rellse that this kind of a condition offers disadvantages, 1 believe that where both the man and woman set out in Industrial develop ment they will, at the same time de velop in character also." CHINESE MURDER. Police Lay It to tha Working of Secrat Societies. New Torfc Jan. St. A murder, charged to Chinese secret societies was committed early today in Mott street. The victim was an unidentified Chi naman. A detective heard the shot and dis covered a Chinaman running from the KILLED FOR MONEY Stranger Held for Murder of Ed win Stone. , HIS ACTIONS WERE PECULIAR T. H. Curtis of Astoria Will Succeed Mr. Stona as Manager of tha Cor vallis A Eastern Railroad for Hammond Interests. bled the man who had been so persist ent tn his requests of tha previous aft ernoon. He asked tha fellow what ha was doing there, ,and received a re sponse that he lived at tha hotel. ThU wast, detitel by the proprietor, and combining these circumstances, It was deemed that the man's statement placed him under suspicion to warrant his detention. SUCCEEDS STONE. Portland, Jan. 31. It is claimed In Portland today that suspicion of hav ing murdered Manager Edwin Stone of the Corvallls ft Eastern railroad is directed toward a man whose name If not known, but who is said to have insistently made application to Mr. Stone for money. Arrangements art being made for the funeral of Mr. Stone, which will take place In Albany Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stone went to Newport Satur day, accompanied by Hon. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford of Albany, and Man ager Seeley of the Albany Creamery Company, according to this report T. H. Curtis of Astoria Will B Man ager for Hammond. Albany, Ore., Jan. 31. A, B. Ham mond, president of the Oorviillla & Eastern railroad, who Is now in Al- Jbnny, called here by the death of Ed ! win Stone, says T. II. Curtis, vice president of the Astoria A Columbia IRIver railroad, will probably sucrd Mr. Stone s nuinager of the Corval lls & Eastern. Hon. J. K. Weather ford of Albany, attorney for the road and one of the stockholders of the company, Is now In charge of the gen era! otllcea hera. Mr. Curtis has been an officer of tha Astoria A Columbia River railroad ever since Its estab lishment, and occupies tha triple ofll clal position of vice president, general manager and treasurer. Ha Is a thor ough railroad man, closely identified with the big Interests of the Hammond companies. It is surmised that It may be the purpose of President Hammond to consolidate the manager's offlce of the two roads, extending tha authority of Mr. Curtis by so doing. building. Seising him, the officer ran up stairs and found the victim dead Krlval at Newport the py in a hallway from a shot through the' t , lh Ahhw w . . ,.., MARINE NEWS. breast. No information could be had from the prisoner. Guatemala Anxious. San Francisco, Jan. 31. Felipe Gallcla, consul general at this port for Guatemala, has notified the customs collector at this port than he has been warned of plots to ship arms and munitions of war from here to TonaJa, Saltna Crux, and San Benito, Mexico. from which points it was Intended to" reshlp them across the Mexican border for the use of revolutionists in Guate mala. Wo Paid Them. New York, Jan. 31. Industrial divi dends payable in February showed a marked decrease, according to the Journal of Commerce, as compared with these months a year ago. The total stands about $15,342,000 against 319,364,000. There are a number of Important changes this year. There are some other dividends to come not yet declared, which will swell the total possibly to the extent of 11,000,000. Some of these, however, may be car ried into the following month. dinner Mr. Weatherford and Mr. Stone crossed the street to buy some cigars. In making the payment for the cigars the railroad official exhibited a sum of about $50. receiving change for a bill of large denomination. Standing near was a man having the appearance of a worklngman, who In terrupted the conversation by saying to Mr. Stone: "Give me $2.' Somewhat surprised, the official faced the stranger, saying: "I do not know you, why should I give, you money?" "Then give me a Job; I know you." was the response, and the stranger dis closed a disposition to persist In the thought that because the official had exhibited considerable money ha ought to be willing to divide. Lighting their cigars, Messrs. Stone and Weatherford departed, after Mr. Stone remarked that he did not feel that he owed the fellow either mone or a Job. After having been attracted by the noise to the room where fatal Injuries were inflicted upon the railroad man, Mr. Weatherford soon thereafter no ticed among the persons who assem- Slokaning Shivering ' Pits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electrio Bitters. This Is a pure, tonio medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for It exerts a true curative Influence on tha disease, driv ing It entirely out of the system. It is much to ba preferred to Quinine, hav ing none of this drug's bad after-ef feet. w S. Munday of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and Jaundice, till ha took Electrio Bitters, which saved his life. AL Chao. Rogers' drug store; price 50c, guaranteed. Dead Hair Grow beautiful hair. New method. scientific and natural cure for scalp and hair troubles. Six weeks' Eothen Hair Culture Course by mail with rem edies. Results guaranteed. Send 10 cents postage for 'trial treatment Eothen Co., 25 AJak BUg., Cleveland.0. Important Notice. We have made another progressiva step. We now carry at our branch store In the Flavel brick building on Bond street a complete line of- oil clothing and rubber boots. Fisher Bros. Company. Vstsels In Port Are Complying With Requirements of Forgotten Rules. The United Btotes officers who are making examination of port , regula tions and of the affairs as conducted by the Inspectors of the various ports are expected to arrive In Astoria In a short time, and various owners are getting ready for them. The tour of Inspection was started Just after the General Blocum disaster, and In many places where the laws governing the fittings of ships and boats was not ob served properly (he Inspectors In charge have been dismissed from the service. Two were recently discharged In San Francisco. A number of the vessels that call Atsorla homo have boon using crushed cork buoys, but these have to bo replaced with whole cork or tule life preservers, and a number of other requirements that have not been enforced are claiming the attention of owners. Tha British ship Falrport left out Valparlso yesterday. The steamer F. B. Kllburn arrived In with freight and passengers from Ban Francisco yesterday. The schooner Redondo arrived yes- terduy with a full cargo and passenger list from Ban Francisco, She will load n return cargo of lumber. The steamship Oregon will sueoeed the Costa Rica on tha Kldefa old run after the Costa Rlra makes mis mora trip. The Oregon at present Is under going repairs on the sound. The steamer Homer arrived In yes terday with freight and passengers front San Francisco and way ports. She will take the place of the Alliance while the latter Is being repaired. The steamer W. H. Harrison arrived In with a cargo of salmon for B. Kl more ft Co; from Nehnlem yesterday. The power schooner Gerald C re ported In nt Nehalcm yesterday with the cargo with which she started some weeks ago. The bout Was driven far out (a sea during a gale and bad tsl culty In making hr way tmk. The steamers Roanoke and South Boy are due lit from fan Francisco this morning with freight and pos sengitrs. This Is the Roanoke's first trip up on her new run. The steamer Cascades will leave out this morning for California and way porta Tha steamer Harrison will leave out tonight for Alsea with frlelght and passengers. Irts&nity, Death or Health? Mo. MOT Loontl Ureal, tr. Loots, Mo, alerea , I Zlrvr ' WM s victim of eteeoleest TM fo aighlMn mvullis, noable to ssd estreats eiteseseas reat ae4 MraharneiO fleet able Ui i nrvtwr nitht't reat ai fMllsa tired end worn out conlinunliy. I ee eeellf Irritate ud hysterical at the U ltUt provocation, but Wise Cardui save ui great nllel. Within a week after I bsea aslng It I had my Bret real good night's real that I hut bad fur looauis. My Ula waa eouo rvelored, my general system toued up and uervoatuea beueute a wing ei ine peas. 4 aw so pju the treat ouralive giving medicine sad gladly eadoree Ik Ca Art-ui, Lamas or Hoses, He. sr. Id We want to call your attention to the complete and immediate relief Mrs. Meet secured by taking Wine of Cardui. Within a week after she be gan taking Wine of Cardui, Mrs. Heat had Lot first good night's rest for eighteen months. Her restlessness was caused by nervousness and Wine of Cardui, as the test menstrual regulator, has no superior in the world as a medicine to soothe a woman's nerves Nervousness and hysteria are warn ings of the approach of insanity and if relief is not secured the end caa ouly Ixi the asylum or the grave. With such an outlook as this before bar, no suffering woman can reasonably refuse to give Wine of Cardui trial. It brings a cure that thousands of women have sought fur in vain. Will you secure a Iwttlo of Wine of Cardui today and start treatment r AH druggists sell 11.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. eiirmiini of ttlhe ID A. AI AT Astoria's Greatest Clothiers, 488 and 490 Commercial Street, Watch Friday's Papers for Particulars and You'll Know It All.