The morning Astorian., November 21, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

WIDNIIDAY, NOVIMBIR l1(
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. ORFaION.
8
FQKAKER ON RESULT
New Arrivals
We Have Just Received a Large
Line of
JARDINIERE
The Celebrated Mat Grun in Latest
Shapes
ilV
Unable toSee Republican TriumpS
in Recent Elections.
TAKES OPTOMISTIG VIEWS
THE MERNATMAL
COERBSPOSDMCB SCHOOLS
A. V. ALLEN,
WHERE ALL PEOPLE GO FOR BARGAINS
Sole Agent for Barringtou HU Steel Cut Coffee.
GRANT CONCESSIONS
King Leopold Grants Important
Interests in Congo Free State.
nmJo out of his professions as a bl
eycye rider and a driver of automobiles.
SELLING GOLD BRICKS.
SEVERAL COMPANIES FORMED
Prominent American Capitalist Inter
tsttd in Exploiting th Rubber and
Mineral Resources of Congo
Fro State.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. The an
nouncement from Brussels yesterday
that concessions had been granted to
the companies to exploit India rubber
resources, to conduct mining opera
tions and to construct a road in the
Congo Free state was verified. The
concessions. It was said, were prob
ably the most valuable ever granted
In the World. The rubber business
Is to be handled by the American Con
go Company, which was incorporated
at Albany about a week ago. The
chief stockholders are Thomas F. Ry
an, the Guggenheimers, J. D. Rocke
feller, Jr., and Edward B. Aldrich, son
of Senator Aldrich. A separate com
pany in which Harry Payne Whitney
will have an Interest with the men al
ready named, will be organized for
mining operations.
The concessions mean, it said here,
the end of the exploitation of the Con
go Free State by Leopold, which
made the King and many of his sub
jects very wealthy.
The consideration to King Leopold
personally and to the Belgian Govern
ment as well as the payment by the
concessionaries Is withheld for the
present.
Fro Goods Man ArresUd by Unittd
State Detective.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. A phase
"free goods" game was brought to
light in the arrest yesterday of Samuel
Krakowskl. charged with having In
his possession paper made In Imita
tlon of that used In the manufacture
of United States bank notes. Accord
Ing to Chief Flynn of the secret serv
ice, the scheme Is to sell the victim a
machine with which to manufacture
I'nlted States Treasury notes. The
claim is made that the machine Is one
which has really been used In the
making of money which has been re
placed by new machines, or that It
was stolen from the Treasury Depart
ment. Good bank bills dampened and
touched up to appear fresh, nre shown
as the product of the machine.
The bogus machines have been sold,
it Is said, to victims for sums rang
ing from $2,000 to $3,000.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Recovery of Women Injured Are in
Grave Doubts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Miss Helen
Lambert who was injured In the auto
mobile accident In Central Park, in
which Tom Cooper, formerly a well
known bicyclist, was killed, was very
low at an early hour today, and her
recovery was said to be a matter of
grave doubt.
Daniel Backalow another victim of
the accident was also reported in a
serious condition.
The other woman hurt In the wreck
gave the name of Virginia Vernon and
left Roosevelt hospital early today In
care of friends. She suffered only
from cuts and abrasions and from a
sprained ankle. Before she left she
told the hospital authorities that her
name was Helen Leavitt.
Cooper, it was said, was worth from
$50,000 to $70,000 all of which was
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Cause of the Death of Mn. Creffield
Determined.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 20. Coro
ner Carroll this afternoon signed a
certificate stating that Mrs. Maud
Creffield, who died suddenly In the
county jail last Friday night, came to
her death by suicide from strychnine
poisoning. Chemists who analyzed
the contents of the stomach finished
their tests this afternoon and found
the presence of more than enough
strychnine to cause death.
It was stated at the county Jail
immedately after the report was made
that a careful search had been made
of the woman's cell, but that no means
could be found by which she could
have ended he life. So far as the
Jailers can remember, Mrs. Creffield
had no visitors Friday. The day be
fore, however, Miss Laveny, a cousin
of the dead woman, visited her. anil
she was the laet person to see Mrs.
Creffield, with the exception of Jail
ers and prisoners.
ALASKA OUTPUT.
Do You Realize
That you need shoes for the ralnv
eaaon that ha now made it ap- i
Just Arrived for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
.FALL 8TYLE8, 8MART DE8IGN3.
That pleas th eye, lend comfort to
th feet and give perfect durability.
THE BE3T MADE
DR. A. REID'8 CUSHIONED 8HOE3:
Feet don't ache or tir. .Investigate
th quality and be convinced
Over $20,000,000 Gold Turned Out in
Alaska This Year.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 20. There
Is a strong probability that the Alas
ka gold output for 1906 will exceed
all earlier estimates by a consider
able margin. Recent Information re
ceived here leads to the belief that
the total production for the year will
be $20,000,000. The estimated output
last year was $14,450,000.
The Fairbanks output is not less
than $9,000,000, and these figures in
dicate that Nome has exceeded all
previous records by at least $2,000
000.
This will probably put Alaska in the
second place among all states and ter
mories as a producer or gold, ex
ceeding even California.
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
OUR 8PECIALTY LINE
of Logger's Shoe Guarantee Satis
faction to th Wearer Nona Better
but a Leader of All.
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Broi.
Blue and Gray Unite in Dedicatory
Service
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 20.
Another monument to Iowa troops was
dedicated this afternoon, the occasion
being marked by the presence of Con
federate veterans who assisted their
Grand Army comrades. The shaft
stands in Rossvllle Gap, near the Geor
gia line, and Is a very elaborate one.
General E. A. Cowen, chairman of
the National Military Commission
represented the secretary of war.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yen ta Always Bought
Boar tho fj? JFT
President Gomper Not Discouraged
With Effort Mad by Labor
Organiiationt in th Election!,
But Will Continue Fight.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20, -Senator
Kornker has always been reminded as
being optimistic In his tendencies, and
while he tries to take u roseate view
of the results of the recent elections
It is apparent he does not regard "e
result ns an unmixed Republican tri
umph He agrees with, other that the
Republican majority In the House Is
as large a It ought to be. believing
that too big a majority Is not conduc
tive to the securing of the best legis
lation. While he has not avowed him
self a candidate for the Presidential
succession It Is well-known he will
not be averse to accepting that burden.
so, anything he may sny ns to the out
look for 1908 will be accepted as the
candid opinion of one who is far more
than ordinarily well-informed, and
who has a reputation for astuteness.
In politics. As a whole he takes about
th- same view of the situation as was
given In this correspondence when the
result was first known. As to the fu
ture he has this to say:
"While, therefore, we have the House
of Representatives, we have It In con
nection with results In other respects
that should advise us we have reached
the half way point between 1904 and
190S with only a slight margin of ad
vantage. This situation should not
discourage Republicans, but It will en
courage Democrats. They ire already
claiming they have made a wonder
ful gain, and so they have, ns com
pared with the results of 1904, and It
Is easy for them to think that there Is
a trend of public sentiment In their fa
vor. Without stopping to locate the
blame for It. the truth Is that the Dem
ocrats the country over have mure,
confidence that the radical political
Ideas of Bryan and Hearst are not un
reasonable and indefensible than they
have 4ver before had since these men
came Into public life at any national
election. The effect of this Is not on
ly to lencourage and solidify the great
majority of the Democrats, but also to
attract away from us a good many of
our followers. Fortunately, we have
time plough before the presidential
election to correct all this by pointing
out the radical difference between the
Republican policies, which Involve no
thing more than reasonable regulation,
and the crazy crusade which embraces
government ownership an. I almost ev
erything ,-lse that : bail in character
and destrc 'lve In purpose."
These remarks by so distinguished
a leader of the party will cause the
Republicans to tnk thought of the fu
ture, and may have n very decided In
fluence In shaping the legislation du
ring the coming short session. Sen
ator Foraker doeR not believe the Dem
ocratic success will tend to the nomi
nation of Mr. Bryan, but rather to eli
minate him, as well as Mr. Hearst.
He thinks the people have gone as far
as they will go In the direction of ra
dicalism, and that the pendulum will
swing the other way by 190S. During
the week a number of Democratic lea
ders from various States have been In
the city, and the changed expressions
in regard to the probable candidate
two years hence is very noticeable.
Two months ago every Democrat who
vMted Washington was loud In his
assurances that no other name would
be considered except that of the "peer
less leader," but now a suggestion to
that effect Is met by a shake of the
head and a muttered,"It may be so.
Many are free In their predictions
that the candidate will be a new man,
but none can name the man.
It Is trery evident that President
Gompers, of the American Fereration
of Labor Is not disposed to accept his
failure to defeat any of the candidates
on his Congressional blacklist, as put
ting either him or organized labor out
of politics. He declares that orga
nized labor Is In the business to stay
and that from now on will be a more
potent factor than ever before. One
fact has been made evident, and that
Is, organized labor has not yet reached
the stage when it will politically bow
down to one man, and accept his die
turn as to what laws they must favor
or what oppose. Organized labor Is
producing a very large crop of men
who think for themselves, and this will
make it more difficult for Mr. Gompers
or any other man to sway u,,. labor
element as he pleases.
Of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
Are having an exhibit
in the corner window of
Frank Hart's Drug Store
This exhibit will
last three days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 22, 23 and 24.
Special discounts are given those
whoen roll during this exhibit. Cir
culars and catalogs free on.applica
tion. f'
H. HARRIS Representative
Astoria, Oregon.
the $l,000,000 will be required for the ;
defenses In this country, only $:.3nn,. j
000 going to our insular possessions.
The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co.Jnc
According to the report of On. Al
exander Mackenzie, chief of engineers,
it will require something more than
$16,000,000 to complete work projected
by the Board convened by the Pres
ident In January 100.",. Nearly all of
It look as if the I lepartineiil of ihei
Interior was In line for a complete v- 1
rhaullng. Rumors have been tlie for
some time that the president was con-!
vlmed a wry decided chanire In the
buslne-s methods In that department I
was necessary, and it has long been j
known Hint the Keep ,,niiiilloii !
found the methods not only antiquated j
but In mai.y cams wholly Inadequate'
to the prompt and eltlclciil trance tlon !
of the government business, and so re- !
ported to the President. Kspeej Jy j
was this the case In the General 1,-ind'
office, and tl otiinilsHloii Insist, d 1
In Its report that a complete change.
In business should tie promptly made.1
ThN may or may not have bum the
cause .if the sudden determination of;
Secretary Hitchcock to resign, for n"l-
ther the ecntary nor the President
will say anything about It. but It has
become known that the resignation of
Mr. Richard, I'ommlssloner of th"
Land (illlce, was asked for. His high
personal regard for Mr. Garfield wa
not the only thing that operated on
the mind of the President when he se
lected the young Ohinlun as tin.- com
ing head of the Interior Department.
Mr. Garflld has established n reputa
tion for activity and energy and well
balanced Judgment, and his selection
may lie looked upon as being In the
Interest of furthering the President's
desire to Introduce new methods In
tha-t DiiaiiiiY'nt, aind Jcctire motet
speedy work.
It has been announced that Mr. Gar
field expects to completely over-haul
the Department at the very earliest
practical moment. To that end he Is
thoroughly studying the report and
recommendations of the Keep Com
mlsHlon, Th)c main trouble afipeaifc
to have been In the Umd Office, al
though there has been some friction
and some complaint about the patent
bureau. Since Mr. Warner look hold
again the methods there have en
tirely ceased. For many years that I
bureau was a scene of contention, and j
It has been the political death of more!
than one person who sought to direct !
Its affairs. Mr. Warner has Inirodu-i
eed new methods, Infused Mew energy
into the workings of the bureau
the inidsl of his proposed reforms
t0 be hoped Mr, Garfield will con
Untie the active hostility to the land
grabbers begun by Secretary Hitch
cock.
SucceMora t Foai4 fitokta C.
HfiADOUAJfTtSa TDK
Ranges, Stoves; Tinware, Crockery
urnnueware, umssware,
Iron and Steel Tool nd Skip CoaodUry. Headquarter for Hardware,
VITROPIANE
The new artistic window deco
ration. A substitute for stained
glass at one twentieth the cost.
Easily applied ,
B. F. ALLEN 8 SON
FEW STORE CO, nth AlfTj BOND STREETS.
In
It
The laxative effect of
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is .n
agreeable and s0 natuil you can
can hardly realize that It Is produced
oy a medicine. These t.iMei. u
cure Indigestion. For sale by Frank
Hart, and leading druggists.
WANTED ItY COMI-HTKNT HOOK
keeper, set of biMiks to pot even
ings.
j
OHNNIH went to deestrlck
skule,
John learned "three R'a,"
"Rending, Rltlng, 'RHhmetlc,"
Johnnie leaped the bars.
News
from
Wantidville
When examination come;
Cleared the highest rail.
"Business College" then he took,
Passed! Ho nover fall.
Next a job our Johnnie got.
Merits! Not on looks.
Johnnie knows what he' about,
Keeping set of book.
i' ,
Johnnie wantod extra work,
i Extra coin to got;
! Advertised for "book to post.'
Giot 'em! Ha 'om yet,
Advertise
MORAL,
your want
In Astorian.