Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
2 THE MORNING ASTORIAN,' ASTORIA, OREGON. WIDNMDAY, MARCH 1, 1901 BID WIFE FAREWELL Makim Corky Takes Leave of His r. Family. 1 DEPORTED PLACE UNKNOWN Inhumanity of he Russian Nabobs and , Rulers Exemplified in u Circum stance, of Cruelty and Sham Unequalled in History. prison experiences ? "No," he answered. "I only want a rent. My friends' kindness is ttseli curative. I wanted to go to the Crlm where the climate is warm, but th government won't allow me to go thr or to Moscow." ; - J In the midst of an affectionate leave taking from Ms wife, sons and friends. the train bell rant: a last warning. Gorky shook hands all around, kissed his, wife, lifted up little Maxim, kissed him on both cheeks and theri steppe in the car, while his wife sobbed quietly and his son screamed, "Good bye, papa: good-bye. One' of the secret service men siiunmed the car door and the train steamed out of the station. New Tork, Feb. 28. Maxim Oorky who was released from prison yester Jay and immediately rearrested, has. according to St Petersburg dispatches to the New York American, been es corted by government agents to Riga. The author told his friends who gath wed at the railway station that he wanted to go to the Crimea, but the government refused his request Mme. Gorky, with her young son was awaiting his arrival at home when she 'was called by telephone late in the evening. An unknown person said to her:' - .- "Gorky will leave the Warsaw sta tion for some unknown destination at 10:15.": . ; Thank Godj" exclaimed Mmel Gorky, "I will go Immediately.' Summoning a sleigh she carried het ailing son and hurried to the station. The , author was there with eight of his friends and two government agents,', . " The boy kissed his father's hand re peatedly, while Gorky's friends crowd ed about the. family group crying af fectionately: "Alexander Michaelo ovich, we congratulate you." Save for Gorky's family and the group of friends there was no detn onstration. To a correspondent, Gorky salt): "I want to' thank you and all the world for the sympathy expressed to me." -. ' "Where are you goingabroad r "Tou don't Imagine," Gorky an swered, "that the government will let me go abroad? I am going to Riga, on the Baltic" Is your health betterr Thank God," he answered, "It might be worse." He said this cheerily, and with a loud laugh. "You have never suffered from your I Japanese Gaining. Mukden, Fvb. 27. The Russians re port that the Japanese are In posses sion of Taling, and also the pass be tween Ta.in and Katoullng. The pos sesion of Taling threatens Fusharnk, Tipeiin and Hiegeaway. : Taling U re garded as of some consequence to the Japanese In their , operations against Mukden as Motlenllng does tn rela tion to Llao Yang. Headquarters Kuroki. Feb. 27. The Japanese army now holds all the front extending "to the vicinity of the Hun river to several miles east of Taltse. Candidate for Governor. Corvallls, Feb, 28. Format an nouncement of his candidacy for Gov ernor-of Oregon on 'the republican ticket was made today by Dr. James Wlthycombe, president of the Oregon Agricultural college, and perhaps the man most confidently mentioned) as candidate in the political possip of the last several months. Dr. Wlthycombe is coming out on a distinctly personal platform. He states broadly that he depends purely on the primary election system for his nomination. v RIVER IS FROZEN Hudson River Is a Solid Mass of Ice. TRYING TO CUT A CHANNEL billboard, and stand for civil Improve ment In the strictest sense of the word. Mayor Williams has said that the bill boards are unsightly, and others de clare that bill boards hide a multitude of sins and stand between the garb nge 1 ordinance and the enforcement thereof, by concealing from elgnt heaps of garbage and rubbish thrown In vacant lots surrounded by the boards. Throughout the city this stale of affairs prevails, Vscant lots sur rounded by the signboards are used for dumping grounds. Heaps of rubbish I that would not dnrt be thrown on va leant lots did not the boards hide It 'from public Kiuie are. to be found in A Large Gang of Men Employed in!th(1 center of lne CtV( amt within a Cutting a Channel Through the River so Steamboats Can Pass Through to Get Supplies. I few blocks of the public buildings. in Marine News. The schooner Aberdeen arrived last evening from San Francisco, The steamer Redondo Is due from San Francisco today. The British ship Pythomene from Antwerp was towed to Portland yesterday. The four masted) schooler Mable Gale, loaded with lumber, was towed sea yesterday morning. The schooner L. T. Alexander was towed to Portland yesterday, wnere she will load lumber. The steamer Rendondo leaves San Francisco Thursday for Astoria and Portland, and will land at the Elmore dock. TAYLOR, YOUNG & CO. General Agents. New York, Feb. 2S. For the first time in many years the Hudson vlvei is so tightly Ice-bound that powerful tugs are unnble to force their way ut to Rockland lake, where are located the great Ice houses which supply this city. ' All other measures falling, the com puny owning tne storehouses nas a targe gang of men engaged in the stu pendous task of cutting a channel through the ice from oft Hastings which now marks the head of naviga tion, to Rockland lake, a distance of over ten miles. The channel is being made 100 feet, through Ice which Is two feet and more thick. Tugs steam up and down the channel night and day to keep it from f reeling over again. Two hundred men are at work and it Is expected that the channel will be cut to Rockland lake at the end of the week. The men are aided In theli work by a tug designed for tee break ing. ' -, , FRO MWASHINGTON. Congress Getting Ready to Adjourn on Saturday. Washington, Feb, 28. As an evi dence of th approaching adjournment a large number of bills were passed by the houses and by unanimous consent the deficiency appropriation bill was passed. The president today signed the joint resolution providing for the return of the battle flags captured during the civil war. The senate spent almost the entire day discussing amendments to the ap propriation bill not passed on yester day and an extended session was held into the night for that purpose. An- other feature of the dny was a speech by Kearns of Utah on the Mormon church. He charged that the church controlled the politics and business of Utah. At a late hour the senate passed the Indian appropriation bill and began consideration of the post office appropriation bill. ' IB J it- X 1 "s!ii BENTON'S NEW VALVELESS GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE. Simple and Sellable. Latest Cut. GES X Liu Parts (0 Ctt Out of Order, luiWisrlnf Parts. Mors Peww with Um wtlfht. Ums Liu C mo tins, Under Perfect Con trol .4 Quiet Exhsuit Any Spud from' KM) to 1000 revolution per mlnutt. , 1 1116 Mist's 1 to 10 II. 1, Klujrle Cylinder. HIiulllAiAII II It.. ..I. I.. . ll...l. I BENNETT. KNAWON, wash. FOUR CYLINDERS TO ORDER TO 100 MORSE POWER. ABOLISH BILL BOARD. Everyone Ressonsbly Satisfied This Should Bo Done, The Oregonlan of yesterday, speak ing of the unsightly bill board nui sance, says: There is one way In which the bill boards can be abolished, and that Is by raising the license to such a figure that bill posting firms cannot afford to operate the boards." So spoke a member of the council yesterday, when asked what remedy could be taken to abolish the unsight ly signs that mar the beauty of the city of Roses. Whether the council will consider the question at the com-1 Ing meeting Is not at present known, but the councllmen, headed! by the mayor, are on record as against the Schooner Lost. 8an Francisco, Feb. 2$. The schoon er reported lost off Tomales bay yes terday has been Identified as the Jesse Matsen. Twelve men were aboard her at the time, and all were lost, accord ing to a report received from the Point Reyes weather station. Teh schooner Mary C, which at first was thought to be the stranded vessel, is safe. The Jesse Mataen was loaded with gravel CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. Reopened Under New Mansoemeitt. John Blasich 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 service. Let DICKINSON 4, ALLEN Mpyou to choose your NEW SPRING SUIT You pay One Dollar per week for Thirty Weeks with a chance of getting it for less. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. $30 SUIT ' CONDITIONS. Wt agree to deliver to each member of the Suit Club, one tailor mads suit of clothes upon the payment of one dollar a week for thirty consecutive weeks, or until such time as the member shall be the suc cessful drawer of a suit Failure to make payments rewuFariy forfeits former payments. After a person has been a member for ten weeks, if for any reason be wishes to discontinue he will be sJIowd tof pay the remaining twenty payments and obtain his suit; but his number will be taken out and he will have no further benefit of the club. After person has been a member for fifteen weeks he will be permitted to pay the remaining fifteen payments! and receive his suit Mis number will remain In each drawing and should h be successful he will bt refunded the amount due him. $30 SUIT MEYER The Great Alteration Sale Ends Next Saturday Nig'ht When the Clock Strikes IO. On 1 fib f ink J On n 488 490 Commercial St. MEN'S SUITS. Don't ask us to describe them for it's impossible to give any satisfactory de scription, but you can have a half-hundred styles to select from at about the cost of cloth and making. OVERCOATS. By the score. Step in and select one, the price will be so low that you can't help buying. PANTS. Prices practically pulverized. A hun dred styles. Every pair of them high class; take them away. Our price is lower than yours. SHOES. We have several lots, broken in sizes, odd pairs, etc., worth up to $150. Your choice at prices that will make you buy. GRAN D CLEAN-UP As a fitting end to the greatest sale that Astoria ever saw. From now until 10 P. M. Saturday night we will let off business brakes and send the GREAT SALE through with a whirl. n TT m v . Hundreds of choicest styles of Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Hats, Shoes and fur nishings, that are in small or broken lots will be cleaned up. No power of cost, loss or value will change our course Goods will be sold.for a mere fraction of their worth. THIS SALE SHALL GO DOWN IN HISTORY as the greatest bona fide sacrifice of fine goods ever attempted on the Coast. We will Sweep the Counters of All Odds and Ends. We offer you a chance to secure Clothings, etc., at prices that will cause thou sands of thinking people to visit this sale. THE GRAND FINAL. THE WIND UP! c Is running under a full head of steam. Remember that when the Clock Strikes 10 next Saturday night, March 4. This Slaughter Sale ends. . . P. S. -After this unpa railed alteration sale closes Saturday night several days must be devoted entirely to arrniging new fittings, stock, etc., in the now nearly ready enlarged store, during which time our service will be badly crippled. But know ing that the public is aware of our big undertaking and immense amount of work necessary to prepare the big stock, etc., for Spring trade we ask that you defer buy ing as much as possible, or excuse us for any inconvenience that may arise twhile trad ing with us during the week following this. Yours respectfully, ' - . . , , , S. DANZIGER & CO., Astoria's Greatest Clothiers. i Boy's and Children's Suits. Mothers,, just step in. You can save money now if you ever saved it in your life. The price will make you glad that you came. HATS. No store in Astoria ever showed as perfect a hat stock as Danziger & Co., at $2.00 to $5.00. . " ,.; , Our prices this week are extremely low. , It's Hat Time This Week. FURNISHING GOODS. We will clear up every odd or small lot of goods in this department or break our neck in trying. You know what prices will do. Well, come along between now and Saturday at 10 P. M. and you will be glad that you did not 'miss Danziger & Co.'s Grand Windup of the alteration Sale. ; v. . VsSJSSSBBBSSSSJSSSSSJ SSWSSSSSSSSBSBSSSBSSBSBSBaSSSmSBSSSSBae