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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1907)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1007 8 paper. ?; chai'iie that omo Japtt peso make that tho wilier ,.f the arti cle Is a beardless Japanese wttidenl re siding In It rkcli'V, Is scoffed at by Sec'y M. Oyanm of (ho Japanese con milnv. Secretary iV'una divbuvi that he can vouch for every one of the Jap anese Ntndcnts at the University of California, .'.olio of ihein, he nays. Is In any way lonnocicl with the Japa nese toclallnl party. "If this paper, the lte oliitlonary wore published III Japan II would be quickly suppressed and the editor would b punished soevly," declared Oynma. i WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY A vJ-. 111 We wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. President Will Have Elaborate Program for Function. WILL BE NOTABLE GATHERING Today Will Se a Brilliant Assemblage in the Capital of the Nation Pro gram Will Begin at Eleven O'clock, FOOTBALL TODAY. :: FRANKJ.DONNERBERG o 110 ELEVENTH STREET. NEAR BOND. A. V. ALLEN, THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. LONG GUARDED GRAVE. i of the emancipation proclamation. j The call states: For Fifty Years Captain Lloyds Kept "Wo should tell of our material pro Fanatics From Paine's Tomb. I Kress as Is shown by the accumulation i of personal and real property to the NEW YORK. Dec, 31. Fearing that . amount of more than $1,000,000. We he would die alone, Captain Geo. W. should proclaim to the world, our edu- Lloyds for fifty years caretaker of i rational progress: tell how we have Thomas Pavne's monument In New j eliminated more than 50 per cent ofj Rochelle took up Ills residence at the ' our Illiteracy, and we should cry aloud County House at East View yesterday, against the Injustices that are being He is not a pauper and will pay his ' perpetrated against us by "Jim Crow" board to the county of Westchester. care and diseiifranchlsoment laws in His wife died ten years ago and short- j the South. We should let the world ly after his sister, who lived with him, j know what an Injustice has been done became deranged and was committed j the race by the dismissal and rondem to an Institution. Fearing death might j nation of Innocent negro soldiers overtake him any day, he wanted without the process of law men who someone at the end as he has some- have fought for 40 years in defense of thing important to reveal before he ex-' the (lag and for the honor of the coun plres. Intimate friends have tried to ! try. extract his secret but have failed. "Let us speak of our wrongs until For more than half a century Captain they are righted." Lloyd guarded the tomb of Thomas Paine, there was no pay attached to MILLIONS FOR G?MS. the position, yet he visited the grave of the free thinker regularly during United States Takes Half 0f South all the years to see that It was not de- Africa's Jewel Output, secrated by religious fanatics. In' NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Upward of the years which Captain Lloyd spent H3.00n.nno has been paid for diamonds in charge of the monument he became ' an" o!,u'r precious stones Imported at widely acquainted with the free think- New York In the present year, as lng element throughout the country shown by figures compile 1 by the cus and sent many of them Inkstands and ' tom authorities preliminary to the an ouvenirs which he carved from the nual rP0' to be sent to Washington, wood of trees which grew near Paine's This exceeds that of the last calendar j year by $6,000,000. Since 1S6, when I the first gem was exported from the ' Cape of Good Hope, the United States I has paid, according to figures Just corn- grave. LAWS ARE VAIN. MADE FALSE ENTRIES. Those Responsible for Iroquois Oisas-' Pilel ibut $325,000,000 for diamonds, ter Hava Long Escaped Justice. j anli tnis ls one nalf of the amount of ; cash which South Africa has obtained CHICAGO. Dec. 31. Defects in the toT 1,s entire supply of precious stones present system of enforcing the law, so'd to all parts of the world. The by which the persons held as responsi- j figures represent what the Importers ble for the Iroquois disaster have for Pa'- three years escaped trial, and the need of a personal Interest In public affairs on the part of the individual were pointed out by the speakers at the Charges Made Against Former Auditor memorial service held by the Iroquois i of B'3 Railroad- Memorial Association yesterday. A note of discouragement or.-nt into the address of J. E. O. Pridmore. the new ly elected president of the association. because of the failurt of the persons to & Kms.ts City Railroad, and K. R. whom the association has looked for St-wart. the f-rmr audit"', haw tiled MOBILE, n-c. 29. T I.. Chad- boun. Jr., a member of the New York lirm of attorneys representing the reeeivefj of the .Mobile. Jackson assistance ln the furthering of the chief aim of the organization that of buildir? suitable memorial f.r the Iroquois dead. in eonneetiun The former igen ent charged NEGROES WILL CELEBRATE. Sensnrire al affidavits with the recdv.-rshlp. lee,. that the e.M n:;ir an extra service .and had the railroad company admit liability by contract with a securities company on fraud ulent and unwarranted claim-". The latfr claims in his affidavit that he tries to show earnings instead of deficit. Colored People Observe Anniversary of , was ordered to make fraudulent en- Emancipation Proclamation. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.- From the pul pits of the negro churches there was read yesterday a proclamation issued under the auspices of a Free American council, of which Bishop Alexander Walters Is president and Dr. L. C. Jor dan Is secretary, urging negroes to as- WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. Arrange ment have been completed by Secre tary l.oeb and Colonel Chas. S. Itrotn well, the President's military aide, for the President's New Year's reception. The programme In detail follows: 11 a. m. The vice president, the members of the cabinet, the diploma tic corps. 11:20 a. m. The chief Justice and associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Judges of the Court of Appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia, the Judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia, the Judges of the United States Court of Claims, former mem bers of the cabinet, ambassadors and ministers of the United States. 11:30 a. m.-Senators, representa tives and delegates In Congress, the commissioners and Judicial oitlcers of the District of Columbia. 11:43 a. m. Officers of the army, officers of the navy, officers of the marine corps, commanding general and gett'ral of stnff of the militia of the District of Columbia. 12 m. The teKen'.s and .nii.ii) .if the Smithsonian Institute, the civil service canal commission, the Isthmi an Canal commission, assistant secre taries of departments, the solicitor general, assistant attorneys general, assistant postmasters general, the treasurer of the United States, the librarian of Congress, the public prin ter, the heads of bureaus In the sev eral departments, the president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 12:30 p. m The Society of the Cin cinnati, the associated veterans of the war of im-47. the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Grand Army of the Republic, the medal of honor legion, the Union Vet eran L-gion, the Union Veterans, the Society of the Army of Santiago, the Spanish War Veterans, the Army and Navy Union, the Minnie Men, the Sons of the Amerh an Revolution, tin members of the oldest Inhabitants' as sociation of tl.e Id-liict of Columbia. 1 p. m.- R pfb'ti of ' lumens. BURIED IN WESTMINSTER. LONDON. D-e. 31. It is announced that the body of Baroness Burdctt Coutts, who died at her residence h'-re yesterday, will be buried in Westmln- semble tomorrow in the churches and ster 1 "" "url:" --erenionen win other meeting places to celebrate the '"'cur ;,t n"on Jiin- '"' forty-third anniversary of the Issuance Do You Realize That you need shoes for the rainy aeaaon that has now made Ita ap pearance. Just Arrived for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN .FALL 8TYLE8, 8MART DESIGNS. That please the eye, lend comfort to the feet and give perfect durability. FEBRUARY WILL TELL. NEW YORK, Dec. 31t Acejordlng1 to the statement which one of the mu tual Life Insurance Inspectors made yesterday the actual results of the election In the company will not be forthcoming until the end of Febru ary at the earliest. DARING DIAMOND THIEF. THE BEST MADE DR. A. REID'S CUSHIONED 8HOES: Feet don't ache or tire. .Investigate the quality and be convinced OUR 8PECIALTY LINE f Logger's Shoes Guarantees Satis faction to the Wearer None Better but a Leader of All. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. Robs Store While It Is Still Open and Escapes. TONOPAH, Dec. 31. A daring rob bery of the Jewelry store of John KlakesleB wiis committed lonijjht w!;ik- the store was still open. The rob ber put a broomstick through the handles of the doors, so they could not h- opened from the outside. With a hammer wrapped In paper he broki the plate glass and took a tray of dla monds valued at $20,000, Jumped i fence and disappeared In the rear of the next building. SNOW SCARCE THERE. BAKERRFIELD, Calif., Dec. 31. It snowed today for the first time since 1897. High School and West End Teams Will Have Contest. Two strong and evenly matched teams will hue up on the local grid Iron this afternoon. The West End eleven Is a fast, tierce-playing aggre gation, while the High School men. though a trllle lighter, are all expe rienced players and will be able to keep up their end of the game. The following Is the line-up: West Astoria. High School. Karlneii ' V. Nolnnd IM. M.tttlln H.G A. Mattson W. Mnkkaln I..G F. (Varus A. Johnson It.T V. Tugg K. Anderson I..T ... I-. Tiulllnger F. Wilson It K....T. Gulllulini' K. Short E. Anuclln UK S. Sorey II. Thompson Q D, Stuart If. Lnrson F K I'nrer A. Justfson Ull . Hughes O, thtiigsund. . . . . . UH..K, Mibigimtm Subs- Yst Astoria. E, Johnson. W Wilson: High School, O. Jcldccs. C. Ellsworth, W. Utxlngcr. II. iwiey The Held will bp K' tit entirely clear of spectators and a spot tnmii!lko game Is anticipated. Time will be called at 2 , "a o'clock. Adnils-lon will be .'5'. Give Him Something to Smoke. That's what "He" Hill Appreciate most. Christmas Cigars and Smokers requirements in great variety. Vi tinvt til 1onict ctnotr if cigars in the city, and keep only the prominent brands and high class goods. Small Boxes of Cigars, 12 and 25 in the Box. PIPES line Mereschaums and Briars from 25c to $2000. WILL MADISON DOIfE BY DEED J. W. Mullen to Mary E. McMil lan. 160 ai res In Section 1T.-4-7 i J, J. Statin and wife to .Man le K. Wllmot. E 45 fast lot If, block t. Orlme'a (trove J. It. Clinton and wife to Nicho las Clinton, tot 6. block 120, MeClure's Astoria Then Krus Catering Company to Fred w. Wltham, lot 20. block .1. Onrhart I'nrk. F. W. Wltham ami wlf- to s 1 -ter S. Urin e, K'i lot in, block 3, C.earhart I'ark 120 FOOT BALL. Weit .i!,,ii,i vs. Astoria llltth Sehool, N'ew Year's Inc. Admls-dnn, 2.c. i; no- . .11. : :,:!'! ,. in The Old vStove Man Hat bn hunting around for a y.ar or mora to find a Una of STOVES at good or battar than tha kind ha told hara twanty yaara ago (aoma of thaaa ar baglnning to waar out). Ha think, ht ha. found tha Una, Ha will .how tham to you If you will call at tha ttora of W. C. LAWS a CO. Plumbart and flttam Flttars. SHAKE UP CHICAGO. Young Men's Christian Association Will Investigate Police Conditions. (HIC.V.O, Doc. .11.- The Tribune today says: A report on poll n- ditioriH In Chicago, similar to the one with which Captain Alexander I'ir lectrllled the New Yoik department two yars aio. Is bidni; pre,are'l for Yotinu Men's Christian A-o'-xdation as a result the department has been! threatened with a shake' up. l-'ioin .stateMiom.q n:;i'V by one of thu lnventliators the nature of the tiled charges heeatne known. The lefrcd Ineint if m y of the deoaitment and Its connection with vlc form the XroiirnI work of the report. Detect! ves brought In from other cities have been working quietly In Chh afro for the association for more than a month and no suspicion of their presence In the city leaked out. The work haa been confined principally to the. South and North sides with some Investigation of the downtown districts, particularly the disorderly hotels. The startling feature of the report promises to be an expose of the F'rst ward levee, syn dicate, leading up from police non interference and regular graft to the dlvekeepers and politicians who head It. CASTOR! A lor Infa'it't and Children. Tha Rind Vcu h-vs Sought Bear -i NoQfiatei, 1j 1 Conronu to 1 Ntlioml Fur I 1 Food and f I Drf Law. M 1 REVOLUTIONIST NOT YOUTH. Writer of Dangerous Doctrines Not . Young Japanese Student. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. - Shi gekl Oka, the Japanese, who Is attempt ing to propagate doctrines In this coun try which would cause hiu Itintant pun ishment If uttered In his native land was not molested by United States secret service agents yesterday. Not withstanding the Indignant protests of sensible m it. hers of the Japanesn Col ony nrrnngoments ere being made, it Is said, by iho publisher of Hip Revolu tionary to Issue to another copy of the AD eoara 'Traps eonUlnlnf oplttei ooastf tatt tbt bowoU. Bee'i Uutm Honey mi u nuTst tt bowelt ud ctmUini noopuU. I i t I . it ! 0 SPICES, (j vOFFEE,TEAa BAmm POWDER, Twmmm extracts AbsolutePmiry, finesr Flavor, QreaiesfSfrelJt.BtasorxablcPritts. aOSSETaDEYEHS r PORTLAND, OREGON, c APPEARANCES Often a person is sized up by his appear ance; by the tone that surrounds him. And more often a business house is sized up by tin; stationary it uses. A cheap letter head or a poor bill head gives a mighty poor first impression and makes business harder to transact. Good printing costs no more than poor printing. The first im pression is half the battle in business, You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales man; why put up with "sloppy" station ery, 1 lint gives a wrong impression of the importance of your business. Let us. do your printing and help you to make that ten strike. The J. S. DellingerGo. ASTORIA, OREGON 'a. THE GEM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquor. Merchant. Lunch From and Cigar. 11:30 a. m, to 1:30 p jn. Hot Lunch at all Hour. 25 Cent. Corner Elevent h and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. j i:STAItLIHlli:i 1XH. Capital $100,000 'i
