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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
THURSDAY, OtCKMBKR 13, 1Ml A TV 4 TT. -I STOCKFISH STOCKFISH Just received by to days express a fresh supply. Place your order before it is all gone Dig LFecemDer rsargams Clergy ol Paris Issue Special Ap peats to Parishoners. At Astoria's Great Shopping Center. CELEBRATION OF FIRST MASS You must not fail tortadthlsad. and then come and see the goods. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. UONOFUCII ' I f i ' i I ' I If' ft!; 1 1 11, ' v. If-I y J! 'II if l ii ii : ' V ill I if A .' A. V. ALLEN, Sole Agent for Barringtas Ball Steel Cat Coffee. WANTED TO HARRY Once Wealthy miner Was Chased Around the World WOMAN WISHED TO WED HIM On Hi Return to Chicago He found He Had Ben Defrauded Out of All of Hit Mining v - Property. CHICAGO, Dec. U. The Chronicle today says that tha story of a man who ha traveled half way around the world, and moat of the "distance on foot, to eacape the wiles of a woman who ha asserts haa matrimonial as pirations In which he figures aa the prospective husband, wai unfolded to the Chicago police yesterday. The tale In which a night from the United State to Germany and back to this country again was Included, was related by John Noratne, half owner of a gold mine near Prescott, Aria Noratne arrived m Chicago with but IS cents to his pocket after tar ing walked all but seven mllea of the distance from New Tort He Is now f I years of age, first came to the Vnlted States In' 1MT and went Im mediately to the gold fields of Arlso na, where, he asserts, he later ac quired a half Interest In one of the largest mines In that section. 1 Then, according to his story, he returned to Austria, where he recounted his good fortune to relatives and friends. Agnln he came to the United States, hut upon his second return to his native country Novatne's love affair began, as did also his subsequent financial misfortunes. "I was In a caf in Paris one night," he said yesterday, "when I made the acquaintance of a young woman, a widow, who at once fell desperately in love with me. - I re turned the affection at the time, but soon I grew suspicious, for she asked so many personal questions." She wanted to know the value of my mine and wanted to know exactly how much money I was worth, then she sudden ly proposed marriage. I was sur prised at the offer, but she Insisted. 1 will marry you whether you like It or not." she said, but I decided right there that there would be no mar riage, so I left," The miner then told of his flight through various European countries and of the pursuit of the widow. Fi nally he embarked on an American, bound steamer and arrived In New j Tork last October. The day after landing he learned for the first time,! he said, that the other persons In-1 terested in his mine had defrauded htm out of his share and had sold the property to a corporation. The one wealthy and much sought after miner passed the night on a cot at a mu nicipal lodging bouse. Today he say h win resume his long walk to Art' sona, where he will seek to regain possession of his mine. ROOSEVELT CRITICISED (Continued from page 1) fiance of the laws and constitution of a state Incorporate any such provi sion In a treaty so a to bind the state, then we can undoubtedly de prive the stats of every reserved right that it possesses and rescind and an nul its law and its construction when ever they come In conflict with the treaty making power. I trample upon this appalling doctrine. It ever such a deformity as this should creep Into our Judicial decisions, It would dis figure the constitution to such an ex tent that Its features would no longer be capable of recognition. It would annua the charter; It would frustrate the Intention of the men who framed It: it would undermine the entire framework of the Instrument and It would convert us from a constitution al government Into a dictatorship, with the states la abject servitude to the federal power, and with the executive in practical control of the destinies of tha republic'' Do You Realize That you need shoes for the rainy season that has now made Us appearance-Just Arrived for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN .FALL STYLES, SMART DE8IGN8, , That please tha eye, land comfort to the feet and give perfect durability. THE BEST MADE DR. A. REID'S CUSHIONED SHOES: ' Feet don't ache or tire, .Investigate the quality and bs convinced. ..... , OUR SPECIALTY LINE of Logger's Shoes Guarantees Satis faction to tha Wearer--None Setter but a Lesder of All. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Board Will Not Oo in Debt During Ensuing Year. BOSTON, Dec. It In Its determln atlon not to go In debt during the coming year the American Board of Commissioners for foreign missions announces that the prudential commit tee has made no Increase In Its ap propriations for the year. The appro priatlons amount to I85S.0OO. A new apportionment plan tn disposing of $1,000,000 available for all the six na tional Congregational Missionary so cieties wtll b put Into operation and this calls for a total of IISO.OOO for the American board. TICKET SCALPERS. Railroad Refute to Allow 8calpers Tickets. CHICAGO, Dec 12. The railroad ticket scalper will soon be a thing of the past, according to Adolph Ot tlnger of San Francisco. Mr. Ottlng er arrived In Chicago yesterday for the purpoM of closing out his ticket brokerage Interests In this city and said that he had decided to get out of the business. "The railroads, said Mr. Ottlnger, "have got me where I have to quit and the business which they have been expending fully $300,000 annually for the last Iff years to stamp out, will soon be eradicated. The railroads won't lot scalpers have tickets any more, so there Is nothing for us to do, but get out of the business." CHRISTIAN INVASION. Holy War Threatened and People Are . Excited. NEW TORK, Dec. It A cable dis patch to the Times from Tangier states that all the country markets within thirty miles public criers have an nounced an approaching Christian In vasion and called upon the people to be prepared for a holy war. The criers stated that Italroll would supply mon ey, rifles and ammunition to all who did not posses them,. This news cre ated a profound impression. Police Will Be On Hand to Represent the Government Which Will Deal Gently With the Malcontents If Necessary. PARIS, Dec. li.-Th clergy of Parts have Issued a spat ial apixvil to night to their parishioner to be present at the first mass celebrated wl tii tow vi i'am mw. To government, however, wtll proceed gently. These iwrvlcea are not to be broken up, but policemen will be in attendance to note any Infraction of the law and cite officiating priests or their assistants before the nearest sstlcs tt ikz ;:. The chief dan ger of disorders In Paris Is believed to He In the possible Invasion of the churches by rowdies and free thinker The expulsion of Monslgnleur Mont agnlnl yesterday from France and the threats to expel recalcitrant cler gymen from France has had a sober ing effect Militant Catholics are In a hopeless minority and the masses are either Indifferent, or Inclined to take sides with the government. That there Is serious trouble brewing ad mits of no doubt Cardinal Merry Do Val. Papal secre tary of state. Is preparing a vigor ously worded protest against the ae lion of the French government In searching Nunciature at Paris. This protest Is to be handed to the mem bers of the diplomatic corps accredit ed to the Vatican. The secretary set out mang other things that It I the first time In the hlsiory of such vio lations of the rights of man. Osser vatore Romano ho published an ar ticle composed at the Vatican de claring that the violent and odious measures taken by th French govern ment against Montaglnnl. who was merely the guardian of the archives of nunciature at Paris, constitutes a grave offense. It was Impossible to forsee or conceive of such a measure. It will have echo in the protest of the Imperial people not only In France but In every other country, ay the article. In Rome manifestations of sympathy are not unanimous for anti clerical clubs who raised flag aloft and tonight their building are Illuminated in honor of what they term the "tri umph of civil liberty." BASEBALL LEAGUE. Election to be Held for Gmcers In Near Future. NEW TORK, Dec. It The Nation al league .baseball men wilt meet again at 1 p. m. today, when the elec tion for president will occur. Harry C. Pulllam, it Is stated, Is certain to be re-elected. . Chas. Murphy of Chicago Is fathering a scheme to have li ball player numbered with cor responding numbers printed on , the score cards. The players i number are to be attached to sleeves or back of the uniform. Murphy think, spec tators would like thi Innovation. GARRETT DISMISSED. KICK ON CHRISTMAS. NEW TORK, Dec 12. Represen tative of the. Orthodox and Reformed Hebrew Congregations of New York Joined in a protest before the com mittee on elementary schools yester day against the observance of Christ mas festivities In the public schools. Engaged In Promotion of Interests In Congo Free Stats. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Senator Morgan today took action amounting to the dismissal of Thomas O. Oar- ret, secretary to the eqmmlttee on public health and national quarantine, of which Senator Morgan 1 chairman. The reault of the dismissal Is on ac count of a charge that Garret I en gaged in the promotion of the inter ests of the King of Belgium in the ad ministration of the affalr of the Con go Free State. Oarrott denies the charges. TOWED INTO PORT. Amelia from San Franciioo Towed Into Port Townsend, PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 12. The barkentlne Amelia, twenty-six dny out from San Francisco and bound for the Columbia river, was towed Into Port Townsend today. Tha Amelia left San Francisco Nov. H, and expe rienced contrary winds, developing Into a hurrlrnno late lnut week, Near ly all of the vessel's anil were blown away ii nd shi: was driven far out of her coui ne. . $1.00 Dress Goods 8Jc. . All wool Panamas in oO. 52 and p 1-inch widths, the best wearing fabric made tor walking suits, etc. $1.50 grade for 1.19; $1.25 grade for OSc, and the $1.00 grade for 81c. Silk Department. for tins weeK we oner e,ow yiu v all silk Japs, for linings and fancy work; come in 24 and 2f Inch widths; very special, the yard at................ ,.25c Crop Do CHlncs for Du Barry Scarfs. This is the favorite fabric for these " faddish scarfs, and we have the most complete assortment possible, at thel yard .... ... ..........$1.00 '$1.25 d $1.50 Women's $J Underwear 85c White or natural MerinJpants and vests, medium weight goods, sells regu larly for $1.00 the garment, special for this week only at ......85c Women's Black : Cashmere Hose, for this week only at ............. 25c Women's fine ribbed Cashmere Hose for this week only at ...40c Full assortment of Fleischner's Knit ting Yarn : :. 25c skein Big selection of Challis Ginghams and Calicoes... 4c the yard The best assortment of Ladies and Children's cloaks and suits in Astoria, from $2.50 up to $35.00 each , Astoria Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets. Buy "someone" a Fur Scarf or set of Women's velvet Costumes. ., Rednccd one fourth. Special Lace Sale Ifeoblln and Maltese Je In com plete sets; splendid fur trimming so many of the little things you'll b maatng for pretty Christmas gifts, prteed UK this: ' H-ltich width, per yard..,,. ....... Ss -tnoh width for, per yard,, 12 and IS 1-lnoh width, yard....15e( ISo ana SO , Mfiohllne laces and Insertions, rt-l'r ao'tabl for the trimming Of fine koruhUf. " waists or any article thai needs the application of filmy, foamy laces. ' ' ' ! ':,':" See These Kerchiefs All Unen Kerchief with embroidered and hemstitched edges 13a, 2U, SSe and up from .................... 0e Initial Ksrohtefs of pure linen, Rich ardson's make, hemstitched; 2&s each, or a bog of s! fur........ 11.23 fine Initial Kerchiefs, hemstitched, Ito trad, hog of sU for ...SUM) tltmstltched Handkerchiefs, pure tin en, special values at 33s SSe. 20c, 17s. ISc, 12! ',e and.........'.......10e Colored Check Kerchiefs, the latest 1 fad In womon't bandkerchlofs, fpln did assortment, special values at each ......0e Elastic Belts That's the ntwst and tbe are among the best; made In the nail -studded effects, coma tn white, black or col ored and selling up from., ,.,.$1,28 Boarfs and IJoea of Ostrich feathers, In black, white or colors, evtry one' a special value; prices up from 115.00 Itibbon Specials K Ilea and miles of Ribbon al this great Ribbon store. Holiday time calls for ribbon for so many things. You'd better com hero today bent on ribbon buying. No. i all silk Ribbon, per yard.,.. 9 Or the piece of 10 yards for....1ee No. 1H Ribbon, all ellk th yard..S Or th piece of 10 yards for. .25 No. I Ribbon, all silk, the yard for $ Or th piece of 10 yards for....30e THE A. DUN3AR CO. Astoria's foremost Dry Goods, Suit and Silk House. J08. H. ANDREWS. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Jos, II. .An drews, Identified for many years In Chicago building and commercial en terprises, died suddenly at the Calu met Club last night of heart disease, Mr. Andrew ,waa born In Ohio In 1S3S, and started out in life a a lawyer, after graduating from Tale In 1159. H later (entered the coal trade on the lake and later entered the real estate field. He was a member of the bonrd of trade for 20 years. CASTOR I A Jot Infants and Children. ' The Kind You Havs Always Bought uoara me BUT - iHSfli L3M mm I etjrfewSi r1 S wO SPICES, (j C0FHE,TEA,'- "BAIflHG POWDER,' ttselufe Purify, fines! flavor, 0rearcrf5frerh,Pa!obIePri(-!S. t PORTLAND OREGON, t 4WTvtt M ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS IN BUSINESS FOR BUSINESS j AND YOUR SATISFACTION I STEEL 1 EWART at No. 222 Twelfth Street. Sole agents for the famous Perfection and World Gas Mantles. Call on us. j SE5SB5SS . Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Msoneet Hack. Ctwiigen Baggage Checktd and Trnfiirr4d--Truoki art! FurnKuft WagonsPiano Moved, Poxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 THE GEM C. F. WISE, Prop. ( Choice Wine, Liquor . ' Merchant Lunch From and Cigar 11:30 a. m, to 1:30 p .m. Hot Lunch at all Hour '! 9j Cent v ' Comer Eleventh and Commercial S5 ASTORIA ' . , OKEGOfl