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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903- .8 THE MOKXIXG ASTORIAX. ASTORIA. OREGON. PicHling Onions TWO aid ONE-HALF CENTS PES LB. Home Made - i Sauer Kraut " FIVE CENTS PER POUND. . Dill Pickles TEN CENTS PER QUART. HILL ON RAILROADS Following His Usuul Policy Mag nate Says Little. (FINANCIER GROWS SARCASTIC Denies That Burlington Is to Build Line Into Salt Lake He Is Glad to Know That Harriman Is Feeling Good and Worries About H i own Property. THE GROCER. Twtk and Commercial Straata Branch at Unlontown. 1 TELEPHONES. Kah Store, Brack Stort No. 711, Mai a. . No. 713, Main ; Wisdom A well-sjent. life is one in iidb the experience pained is worth than It cost. Puck. New York. Oct. 2S. Commenting fur ther irpon a published interview with K. II. Harriman, President .lame J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, said yesterday there' was no struggle on between the Hill and Harriman road He had no knowledge of the detail of the dispute between the Turlington and the Union Pacific and that it was a small matter anyway. The line which the Burlington desired to build would extend from North port to Dickens, Neb., a he pointed out on a map of the sys- Item, and would connect two existing t line of the system. Is the Burlington going to build in to Salt Lake Citv?N was asked. "That U one of the fables from the West," he responded. "Such a project ' would have to come before the Bur linghm's lioard and as far as 1 know, it has not." It ha Wn aid. the suggrtion wa inaile. that the tiu lingMy ent-iuion would lie competitive with the I'nion racific. whether it paralleled " the latter at a distance of 10 niilcs iM) miles, because it would build to compete for the through business." "That would be too Iwd, wouldn't it!" remarked Mr. Hill. Mr. Hariiman's remark about the I'nion Pacific being in the 1-st jxwition of any of the road in its territory for going through a p.-riod of couiis-titive railroad building was repeated to Mr Hill and he said: "lVi you consider Mr. Harrliuan's re iiuuk as a reflect iou on the Hill roads?' "Yes," was Mr. lliH's sarca-tic re hiiim'. "The Hill roads are all crippled and done for." "Is the tlreat Northern going to build to Winneeg and to Hudson's bay, as recent dispatches have reported!" "We are going to wait for l'eary to discover the poks nisi then t will build by way of Baffin's bay on pon tooons. The climate is tine up there, ten months of Winter and two months of Fall. The ties, imbedded in ice, will lust fa a hundred years." Mr. Hill would not discus the purpose of the recent increase of 2:o0,0U0 in the Great Northern's capital stock, say ing: "That is a question for the stockhold ers. The general public, which is reach ed through the newspapers, is not suffi ciently interested." YOU GET ID) UT 'S ULT When Trading at &e A. Dunbar Co., the Store of Quality and Low Prices BRINGS NOME NEWS c Fred Sandstrom Talks of North cm Mining Camp. RICH STRIKE NEAR THE CITY Men Receive Is Per Day for Work ia the Mines and Last Year All Appli cants For Work Were Employed Mora Gold than Ever to be Taken Out. Kred Sandtrom, formerly a resident of .toria but who now makes Fair haven, Alaska, his home. Is hire for a viit to old friends and he will remain in this section of the country tlie great er part of the winter. To bear itne to the fact that there is plenty of gold in the Nome district Mr. Sandstrom exhibits a couple of hot ties filled with the coarse gold that was gathered tip on his claim at Falrhaven and he modestly admits that there is more where that came from. Mr. Sandstrom went north when the gold fever was at its height, and with the exception of occasional visits to the outside world, he has lived in the land of gold Mint in for seven years. In I'.MNl, he The best testimony we can offer is that the great mass of people buy from us. To secure this enormous trade we have given the best goods for the money. No humbug about it, but good honest straight values every day in the year. That's how we do it and that's why our business grows. We want to continue building up by giving you still greater and better values. Next week you can obtain the following real bargains. LooK at These Special Prices: Black Morreen Skirts, former Price $1.73, now Jf A( selling at .... spl.4V Ladies' Walking Skirts, former price now (J0 AO scllingat .... pO.VO All wool Dress Goods, former price oOc the yard )fp now selling at - - - -VC Ladies' Golf Gloves, Zoo. quality, now selling the or. pair - - - - jLJs Ladies' Fleeced Lined Fast Black Hose, 25c quality IQp now selling per pair ... IVL 10c Outing Flannel, now selling the yard - - - 121-2cand 15c Flannelletes, now selling at the lAp v.irrl for ..... vC . . 25c yard for t 1 Fine Scotch Flannel, . now selling at the yard for Ladies' White Merino Vests and Pants, former Cfln price oc, now Buster Brown Hose 18c the Pair. Sister Brown Hose 18c the pair. n A 'DUNBAR CO The Good Store. Astoria's Foremost Dry Goods, Suit and Cloak House. J in company with '.. K. Foster, of Ios Angeles, he located the tlrt claim in the Fail haven district, !' miles north of Nome and the partners have worked the claim ever since, list jnir iilut ll.l.iNN) worth of machinery a phu-cd on the prnH-rly for hydraiilicking and i:ct y.-ar between .f'.ti.issi 11M jiiUi.iNHl miii Hi nf maiiiiiH-rv will lie added lo the outfit. ''Hydraulic mining i the oid'-r of the dav in the Nome coiintrv,'' said Mr. Sanilstroin to an .Worian rcciortcr, "Most of the properties are worked on a large scale, although there are still inanv claims owned 1v men who an1 making gotsl wages doing work in the old wav. A short time licforc 1 sailed from Nome a rich strike was made with in ten miles of the city and the men who wvre fortunate enough to stake out claims were taking out from (10 to h1 per pan. ''Mrs. Foter, the wife of my partner, established a mission at Falrhaven in 1001 and she still maintains the place at her own expense. "I shall return to my claim in the spring, ami we will have Is twecn 0W) and ttfO.OOO worth of machinery on the 'ground for work next season. We have a good climate in that country and although the days are short in the winter pl grow accustomed to the darkness. There is no discom fort in living in the country now, for in Nome and other places there is elec tric light ami railways have been Imilt to all Um principal camps. There are plenty of provisions to le had at reas onable prices. "During the summer months men are paid $ per day and board for their work and there are many of them draw ing the name wage during the winter months. There were no' idle men in the camps this year and every person who wanted to work was aide to secure em ployment. The gold that will coliid out of Nome next year will consider ably exceed in value that shipped nut this year. This is due to the fact that n gr.'inl deal of iiitu-liiiM-ry will he ship peed in next spring mil the mines will lie operated on a larger scale than ever before"." SUPERB JOURNAL. Maannger I.. K. Selig, of Fishers' Opera IIiie, in this city,' Is in receipt of a copy of the Christmas Weekly l're of Cliristehiirch, New Zen land, and of which, with its daily editions his brother, P. Selig is general manager. The holiday edition of the Press is one of - the finest specimens of newspaper construction ex tant and ia replete with magnificent specimens of the printer's art in all its varied forms, reflecting immense; credit upon its proprietors, manager and work men. The photo-tngraving, dow in their owrt imop, is perfectji and tty tinted work a marvel of accuracy and beauty. It is evident from the charac ter of the work at hand, that the Press' plant must be enormous and its mlfitdjenjaminsfi AAKtrtSVyRK CormtChtksfrrMe )( mm ) fs u w m : mm U A WITH A REPUTATION That means something when it comes to fit, lining and wear. ALSO, you save a few dollars every seasou ill pressing. We press clothes, bought at our store, free of charge as often as you wish. MermainWise ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CLOTHIER Better than moseyi Schilling's Best is as good fof jrou as it is for your grocer j and moneybadc equipment lact.lng In nothing that con tribute to tie Vtty list eple.ii.ll f tit., art preservative. It would com mend itself and lhiie n-pon-iLh- for il. to the kiliillie-t iritiri-in of the most exacting artists anywhere. APPRECIATED ABROAD. Fine Endorsement of Astoria's 1903 Re atta Management. The following teller fiom a popular I'orllnnd merclriril, Niieiit tin- way in which Astoria bandies her pnllic fc tival business will Is- read with pliiiiu by eveiylHsij ti e, hiiiI the ls-l of it is, it is ili'-rivnt: Portland, Or., fs I. 2t It.".. "Herman Wise, K l'i riilni t llcgatta .siM-intion. Astoria, Or. "Mv I'ear Mr. Wi-e; I iiine tin stuteni'llt of tin Klevetilh Annual Kc gat tn which you mailed me. I want to compliment ou and those associat ed with you mi the very complete and sali-factory statement which has been published. It i Hie llr-t time I Inn" ever -M-eu any tiling of this kind gotten out. for tiie ls-lietit of those who inter ested themselves in the entertainment. I certainly think it is a most proer and business like w.iy of handling the mat ter. "Aynin complimenting you all, I am. Yours Truly, (signal) A. !. LONfi- the Isiat, and ret in n to his family, h" was kept in a cell until .1 o'clock yesleiday afternoon, when his cae wS Mlhd. After list.uiiig to iiis story, Judge Anderson promptly ili-mlsv-d the pri-oiii-r. iIim Uiiiig that while be might .. i .iii ,i 1, be ".us piuhibly loot e under tiie inllm iiii- of l.w gn-nt pain, and the cocaine he hail taken. The Miliee I cf u.h In Int. I lb-hum's plea for 1111 10, and in-i-l'il tiiat lie was ill a lllllllkcll colnlitioll. In spite of the great pi. In which his injnicil 'mini 11 1 loiilcd him, !ie was forci-d to spend the niu'til in an oiilinnrj cell al tin station. On hi. dix'hmgc in court, he at once liM.lv h limit for his Iioine in Skamokaua. New Cur tor Career. All surface cancers art now known to be curable, by Pucklcn's Arnica Salve. Jus. Walters, of Dufiield, Vs., writes; I had a cancer on my lip for yearn, that seemed incurable, till Purklen's Arnica Halve healed it, and now it U perfectly well. " Guaranteed cure for cute anil burns. 2."! at diss. Rogers drug store. ti.n. a r.M bi,.i. are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Ilrac tip and tk Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you new start Cur headache and diziineaa too. At Chas. Rogers' drug store; 2.rc, guaranteed. POLICE ARREST MAN WHO IS OVERCOME BY ANASTHESIA. Peter Helton, of Skamokawa, Taken to City Jail and Confined Until R leased By Court. After la-ing confined In the city jnil for 24 hours, Peter liclson, who had sev eral fingers torn from his hand in a saw mill accident at Skamokawa, and came to this city for treatment, was dis charged by Judge Anderson In the. po lice court yesterday afternoon. After his wounds were dressed, Ilelson suffer ed great painjind to esse it he was given a liberal dose of cocaine by the surgeon who attended him. While walk ing near Fisher Bros.' store he was over come, and was arrested by the polii-e on a charge of drunkenness, and taken to the city jail. At the station Nelson was booked as sn ordinary drunk, and In spite of re peated requests to be allowed lo take LADIES ! DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT Millinery Sale at THE FAIR Star Theatrt building. . The entire Stock Must Be Sold by November loth. MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop THE LEADING MILLINERY. Star Theatrt Bldg. Astoria, Or