The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
February 5, 1908

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i t in i I 'juii zr PUSUSHCt FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT VOLUME LXIII. NO. 307 j .ri' '.'flfl -."iff ms f COVERS THE MORNING FIELD ON THE LOWER COLUMBIA T0RM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS SIAT'SMEIIY VMS MISSING Hcncy Tangles Up. Defendant. the BRISTOL'S DATES MIXED Defence Introduced 2 Members of a Former Grand Jury to Discredit Testimony. TO GO TO JURY THURSDAY Captain J. A. Sladen, a Clerk in the Federal Court, Testified That he Took Hayss and Introduced Him to Maya. i PORTLAND, Feb. 4, Both sides retted today in the Hall conspiracy case from the government's stand point. He promises to consume not more than three houra. Following him, Judge Webster will speak In the behalf of Hall. Thursday morning Hcney will make the clotting argu ment ami Judge Webster will speak in behalf of Hall. .Thursday morning Heney will make the closing argu ment and Judge Hunt will charge the jury that afternoon. Today wait largely devoted to prov ing that District Attorney Bristol was mistaken in the assertion that he nev er talked to II. II. Hendricks until after the latter had been convicted. Heney feared Bristol' assertion would tend to create a doubt in the minds of the jury as to the truth of any of Hendricks' testimony and ht believed the prosecutor succeeded in leaving an impression that Bristol is in error and not Hendricks, Edwin Mays' declaration that he did not know of the Thayer frauds in time to prosecute them, was further dis v credited today by the testimony of NjVptain J. A. Sladen, a clerk in the federal court, who testified that Cha. O. Hayes appeared before him and desired to complain about the Thayer frauds and he (Sladen) took Hayes to Mays and introduced them. The date of the introduction was a year before the date Mays testified he became aware that the Thayer conspiracy existed. The defense introduced two mem bers of a former grand jury. One of whom was to discredit the testimony of a previous witness that special Agent Loomis had neglected the gov- nmint'it inlprniila in til A "11-7" cases and the other to rcfdtc testi mony to the effect that Hall had vol unteered advice regarding the useless ness of attempting to prosecute the Thayer frauds, The defense recalled Bristol and he reiterated his previous testimony, again stating unqualifiedly tha the never had an interview with Hjndricks before the lattcr's eonvic tion and that he never signed a tele gram to Heney regarding immunity for Hendricks. On cross-examination Heney got Bristol considerably mixed on dates of various events that took place about that same time) and ended by suggesting that as Bristol was mis taken on these subjects it was barely possible he was" in error regarding the Hendricks' interview and the Heney telegram. THE TRANSGRESSOR'S W dfi STOCKON TOO. STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 4.-The city council by a vote of five to two fas passed an ordinance closing the saloons on Sunday and compelling the restaurants, drug stores and eat ing houses to refrain from selling li quor on that day. An ex-Convict la up Against Ft h Chargt of Murder. Mi NOT, N. D Feb, 4.-Jcro.nc Mcintosh, a rancher of the Jlighwood district, about ,10 miles cast of Great Fulls, was arrested yesterday on the charge of having murdered Peter Lasdale near Belt, Mont, early last month, Lasdale's body wa found In an upper room of his home, a bullet wound in the back of the head show ing what caused his death. Mcintosh was released from the Montana peni tentiary six months ago after having served a five year sentence for for gery. His parents are respectable people, He will be brought back to Choteau county and his trial, it is said, will take place at Fort Benton, McCALLA STANDS PAT. WASHINGTON,' 'Feb.' 4.-Rear Admiral McCslla, retired, in a letter to Secretary Metcalf, sayi that with some' modifications the opinions ex pressed in a recently published inter view with him, which created con siderable comment at the time, have been held by him for 21 years. Among the statements which the ad miral was quoted as making in refer lug to the navy was that with a navy department under a civilian secretary, a department with eight different bureaus and civilian secretaries ruin ous mistakes are only what might be expected. No action will be taken by the navy department in the matter as it is understood Secretary Met calf is not adverse to having officers express honest criticism in naval matters over their own signature. TRAGEDY OF THE SEA Details of Burning of Steamer St Cuthbert TERRIFIC WIND WAS BLOWING The Cymric and the Cambrian Lay by for Several Houra Awaiting Chance to Lower a Boat to Rescue the Imperilled Crew. 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-A wireless despatch to the Times from the steamer Cymric gives details of the burning of the steamer St. Cuthbert. Soon after the Cymric sighted the burning vessel the steamer Cambrain also came up and the two ships lay by for several hours awaiting a chance to safely lower a boat the torric wind which was flowing at the time making it impossible for a boat to live. Finally at 2 o'clock the Cymbric got a boat away in command of First Officer Stive and with a crew of six men. After a hard fight with the waves the boat was, brilliantly handled, succeeded, aided by the "oil which has been spread on the water in reaching the side of the ship. For 10 minutes they lay by before a heavy figure was lowered into the boat fol lowed by a second. Then ten men made their way down the ladder and into the boat. AH were frightfully burned. The boat returned safely to the Cymric and the rescued men were hoisted aboard. The sama crew then made a second and a third trip back to the burning steamer, rescuing 37 men in all. On the last trip the boat was stove in by a wave and barely reached the Cymric in safety. The officers and crew of the St. Cuthbert had a terrible story to tell. At midday Saturday the fire was first discovered, smoke being seen emerg ing from a ventilator. The first offi cer rushed to the bridge, where the captain was, to tell him of the fire, when almost immediately a terrible explosion occurred, blowing off all the hatches in the forward part of the ship and destroying half the bridge. The captain was thrown to the deck badly injured and blinded by the flames. The wheelsman was driven (Continued on page 8) I Mill AT THE CAPITAL President Refuses to Re ceive MilukoiX NOT DJJETO BARON RUSEN Audience in Such Cases Could Only be Arranged Through Ac credited Ambassador. DINNER INVITATIONS DECLINED President Roosevelt Himself Had Determined That Recognition of Russian Might be Construed Into an Expression of Sympathy for Others ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-The visit to America of Prof, Paul Miluk off, the leader of the Constiutional Democrats, and his speech in New York, which aroused much irritation in conservative circles, owing to the detimrstrativt character of his recep tion, recently were' the subject of an article in the semi-official Rossia, in which it was asserted that President Roosevelt's refusal to receive him was not due to the intervention of Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador at Washington, but the initiative came actively from President Roosevelt himself, who already had determined that the recognition of Prof Miluk off would be too easily construed into an expression of sympathy for the Constitutional Democrats. The Rossia states that President Roosevelt informed Baron Rosen, as well as others who broached the subject of an audience in this case, as well as the case of the petition in behalf of Nicholas Tschaikovsky, that in conformity with the custom in Eu rope these things could be arranged only through the accredited ambassa dor. The Rossia further asserted that Secretary Taft and Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon de clined invitations to the dinner to M. Milukoff at Washington for the same reason. In reply to the statement Prof. Milukoff in an article in the Rcch ex presses astonishment at such a state ment in a government organ. He as serts that most of the facts are di rectly opposite to the allegations in he Rossia and he points out that he visited America as an advocate, not of terrorism or revolution, but of constitutionalism. M. Milukoff probably will be called to task by conservatives in the Duma for his trip. There is some talk also about governmental prosecution but this is denied in official "circles. MORE URGLY FEATURES. Additional Indictments Found in the Treadwell Cases. SA N FRA NCI SCO, Feb. 4, The grand jury returned another indict ment yesterday against J. Dalzell Brown, and a joint indictment against Brown, Walter J. Bartnctt and James Treadwell. The indictment against Brown charges that he embezzled $65,000 worth of bonds of the Sacra menton Electric, Gas Railway Co. which the California Safe Deposit Trust Co. was holding as trustee. The joint Indictment charges Brown, Bart nctt and Treadwell with embezzling 1001 shares of the capital stock of the Sacramento Vallo Bank of Briggs, Colusa county of the value of $35,035 and 1203 shares of the Farmers' Merchants' Bank of Colusa valued at $66,165, These shares were the prop erty of the California Safe Deposit Trust Co. The date of the alleged offense in September 19 ,1906. Both Indictments were returned before Judge George Sturtevant, who fixed the bail in each case at $50,000. TRIAL NEARING END. BOULDER, Mont., Feb. 4.-The State today closed its rase in the trial of Harry J. Crubcr, charged with the murder of Engineer Clow, in the North Coast Limited hold up at Welch's Spur. The accused is another example of the man who wrote and talked too much for his own good. Towers, Gruber's pal, who was convicted last week, will be a witness for Gruber. THE RATE TOO HIGH Smelters to Be Established In dependent of the Trust MAGNATE DYING. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-A despatch to the Record Herald from South Bend, Ind., says: "The condition of James Oliver, the millionaire plow manufac turer who is seriously ill with heart trouble is such that It is feared he cannojt recover. There has been no! change for the better during the last 10 days. PITIFUL PILFERING. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Thc Inter Ocean says today that Robt. H. Mar tin, formerly secretary and treasurer of Columbia University, now the George Washington University at Washington, D. C, was arrested here yesterday. He is charged with the embezzlement of $2100 from a Chi cago firm of wholesale carpet dealers by whom he was employed. THE PLANS WELL PREPARED Montana Mining Men Subscribe $100, 000 to Build an' Independent Smel ter, on Co-operative Plan Liberal Freight Rates With the Railroads. DENVER, Feb. 4.-The News to day says: "Mine operators are planning to establish smelters independent of the trust. The movement has been en dorsed by the American Mining Con gress as the only solution of high rates 'exacted by the smelting trust "James F. Callbreath, Jr., secretary of the American Mining Congress, re turned, to Denver yesterday, after at tending meetings of miners interested in the independent smeltr movement, and held during the past three weeks in Helena, Seattle, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. He "says that mine operators in all these districts have their plans well prepared and are at the point of erecting plants of a later 'and more economical type than those operated by the trust. "Secretary Callbreath says that during the conference in Helena, the Montana mining men subscribed $100,000 to build an independent smel ter on the co-ope'ration plan. He further explained that the operators of Southern California has. already gone so far' as to purchase an old smelting plant which will be remod eled and enlarged sufficiently to handle all the smelting of that dis trict. He also says that the Utah Mineowncrs and leasers who will soon control their own smelters, have practically reached an agree ment on liberal freight rates with railroads running into the mining dis tricts of that, state. The co-operative smelter will probably be stationed at Ogden. "Plans are under woy to assemble the principal mining interests in Colo rado in the next few weeks when the first steps will be taken toward the accumulation of enough capital to begin the smelting business." THE MESSAGE DISCUSSED J. Sharp Williams Lauds the President. A JERSE STATEMENT Bonynge Quoted From Democra tic Campaign Book Passages Antagonistic to Roosevelt "THE PROPER THING TO DO' The Indian Appropriation Bill Was Scheduled for a General Debate, But it Was Sidetracked to Discuss the Special Message. WASHIXCTO.V, Feb. 4. j-President Roosevelt's message on capital and labor and on the corporations and the public was again the theme of a discussion in the House today. So great was the demand for, time that a general- debate tm the" Indian appropriation bill, which is pending that business was extended until to morrow for four hours more. The interest in today's proceedings centered in a speech made by John Sharp Williams, who while lauding the President for some of his senti ments expressed the belief that others were dangerous. His remarks on the financial question prompted a lengthy discussion of that subject by Hill of Connecticut in which he opposed the Aldrich bill. After briefly discussing the financial question, Bonynge called attention to what he said was, the ab solute insincerity and. hypocrisy of the Democratic party as an organi zation in its attitude toward the President. He quoted from the last Democra tic campaign book passages antago nistic to Roosevelt and asked if they accorded with the present Democratic commendation of the President. Heretofore Bonynge said Demo crats had hitherto withheld their praise of the Republican statesmen until they had crossed to the "Great beyond." Ollie James, of Kentucky, asked if the speaker meant that Democrats have to wait until Rosevelt died be fore applauding his message. "If you desire to pursue the course you always have," responded Bon- umi ynge, i nat woum De tne proper thing to do. Cockran remarked that the endors ing of one message was distinct from the endorsement of the administra tion. After agreeing to extend the debate for four hours tomorrow, the House adjourned. TELEPHONE WARNINGS. DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. -The Senate today passed the urgent defic iency bill carrying an appropriation of over $24,000,000. The large defic iency appropriation for the navy brought out considerable discussion on the subject of the executive de partments making expenditures not provided for bythe appropriation. The deficiency appropriations for the Panama Canal gave rise to the Demo cratic publication of a paper by the Canal Commission at Panama and in cidentally Teller "declared he believed a lock canal at Panama some day would be declared a failure" and that a sea-level canal would take its place, The Senate devoted two hours to a consideration of a criminal code bill and adjourned. How a New York Sharper Tries to Effect Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 4-For the. last week reports have reached one or two large banks to the effect that some one was calling up depositors on the telephone and telling them tha bank in which they bad deposits was abou tto close. The attacks scemel to be directed mainly toward one of the large banks, although several others were also mentioned. The American Bankers' Association has now taken the matter up and private detectives as well as a portion of the city detective force have been put to work on the case. The banks in question are entirely solvent and the telephone messages have' been sent with the evident intention of starting runs. It is the general opinion in banking circles that the rumors are being spread for the purpose of af fecting the stock market. It is of course next to impossible to trace the sender of the messages but if he or they can be found, criminal prosecu tions will follow. Spreading false re ports regarding a financial institu tion is a felony under the New Year law and is punishable by a fine not to exceed $5000 and imprisonment for a period not to exceed three years. A ROUGH DEATH. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. -Fred Johnson, a porter, was run down and instantly killed early last evening by an in-bound Haight and Market street car, near the corner of Eleventh. Johnson came to this city a short time ago from Ballard, Wash, He was 23 years of age. PUBLIC PRINTERY Report to be Submitted to Presi dent Roosevelt RAPIDLY INCREASING COST The Chief of the Division of Printing Says the Cost of Composition Has Increased Nearly 40 Per Cent For mer Cost Purely Theoretical WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. -That the cost of printing at the govern ment printing office for thj various executive departments of the govern ment has increased during the admin- istration of Charles S. Stillings, the present public printer, is shown in the report made to President Roosevelt By George C. Havenner, chief of the division of printing in the department of Commerce and Labor. The in creased cost varies from 2 or 3 per cent to more than 100 per cent on various classes of matter, and the in creases apply to every department of the government. Mr. Havennor's in vestigation showed that the cost of composition, for instance, had inN creased nearly 40 per cent, notwith standing that the best modern facili ties are employed in the government printing office., The cost of nearly every other line of work incident to the production of printed documents showed a like increase, and in some instances a very much greater in crease. While admitting that the cost of printing and binding for the depart ments show an increase, Public Prin ter Stillings says that the cost of manufacture, applied in the past was purely theoretical and that the system he now has in force enables him to determine the absolute value of the output. President Roosevelt has directed the public printer to submit a report to him respecting Mr. Havener's findings. BATTLING NELSON BESTED. LO SANGELES, Feb, lS.-Ru- dolph Unholz had the tetter of Bat tling Nelson in a 10-round bout in this city tonight. A city ordinance prevents a decision being given in boxing contests.

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THE MORNING ASTOIU AN. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 150 J THE MORNING ASTORIAN Eatable il7 Published TxSij Except Monday 7 IES J. S. DELU5GEB COMPAHY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. WXSXXY ASTWOA1. By mrnfl, per J, to draw..'1- iwMtnffla At Aston, vn IS!S w AMrmm at Tl If OB to r or pta. ,o,oJpubUca. r TIUEPHOHK HAM Oflfctal pr of Citep Oouaty nd tfe city 01 Ajtora. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK HAS MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY WEATHER. Western Oregon and Wash ingtonRain and warmer. Eastern Oregon and Wash ington, Idaho Rain or snow. PEOPLE AND PRESIDENT. Never in all the years of our na tional life have we needed the cham pionship of a man like Roosevelt as we need it today. Great, progressive, assured as we are, as a nation, we were never so nearly undone in an ethical and moral sense as we are at this moment Every element of our political and commer cial organism is foully tinctured by the reckless and callous indifference that makes light of the truer stand ards npon which our government and popular career were founded. The law of the land itself has been perverted to the vicious and insane lust for money, place and power. Individual right, personal freedom, the doctrine of independence, and the specific amenities to which "the man," as an accountable factor in this Republic, has subscribed since the first hour it was ordained, are sinking below the range of use, and are belittled on all sides. We need a Roosevelt for his strength, his courage, his example and for the saving grace of his pres ence; for his bold utterances in favor of those discredited standards and against the men and measures that are forcina them down and out It matters not that his name is Roose velt We have too few like him, and periliously too many without his dignity, poise and character. He is Anathema with the enemies that dwell in our midst, because he has un earthed and exposed their rankling and ruinous methods and has de manded a new and cleaner deal for the whole people. We are no hero-worshipper. But his heroic honesty calls for acclaim and is getting it through the length and breadth of the land, thank God! It is a sign that the people are not absolutely ridden under by the preda tory and unprincipled hosts that have set themselves up "in the places of the mighty" by the sheer, though transitory, force of inflated forunes. wrought by stupendous and delib erate theft The greatness of the man is magni fied by the vice of the hour; and the weaknesses that are developing, un der the duress of the national menace of graft and chicane, may be quali fied, re-inforced and made good through the revivifying influences he has set afoot in the country for de cency, honesty and the simpler pro grams of honor as applied to our political and commercial creeds. Never has our paucity of statesmen, and statesmanship, been so glaring as at this hour and, that this man comes nearest filling the call in this behalf, is an exception that should make us utterly ashamed while it leaves him unique and imposing, in the righteous and distinctive worth of a very rare position, 6 "BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT!" Imperative as is' the necessity for the Port of Astoria as a legal and actual essence of local government here, we would rather see the matter go over to the December elections, rather than rush it through for June and find it incomplete or defective after attaining to it Davy Crockett's old and homely saying "be sure you're riffht. then eo ahead" is peculiarly ap plicable in this cause and we hope the committee will' see it vermea oetore the question is submitted popularly. And while we are about it, i may not be amiss to say that the "laborer is worthy of his hire"; and that we should not expect too much from the business and professional men engag ed in this important work, without making provision to compensate them rationally for the time and labor they are devoting to the public in terests in this case. It is one thing to enlist a man's interest in some tentative or dubious program ot development where there is no spe cific expenditure of time, money and brains; but where the trained re sources of an individual are employ ed directly and strenuously, for the actual good of the community, com pensation, rational, yet ample, is in order. And in the "case at bar" it were well not to forget this. o A PAGAN POLICY. Report that nine acres planted in citron yielded $16,000 profit in n year may cause a run on the fruit beside which the ginseng crae would be small. o If New York abounded in authors, as Indiana docs, it would not require many days for the appearance of a sprightly romance concerning "The Rclucance of Gov. Hughes.' Last night at 12 o'clock, the Chinese New Year celebration ended in a tremendous blast of crackers and bombs, and this morning the Celes tials take up the new duties and en gagements of the year, much as the white world dispenses with its great holiday; but with this difference. The one essential attribute of their an niversary is that every Chinaman shall have paid his last cent of indeb tedness by the end of the four-day feast, or so definitely and securely arranged for its payment as to make the debt less a debt and more a pend ing negotiation. This is their relig ion and from it the white man may take a lesson that will serve him well for all time to come. If instead of a working principle of thrusting debt upon a man and bind' ing him heart and soul, for years, to the "chariot wheels" of the credit system, that system were so modified that he should be compelled to can eel his obligations once each year, it ould soon set up a radically dif ferent state of affairs and preclude an infinitude of recklessness all over the land; it would instill ideas of economy that are never entertained in this era of extravagance wrought by far too liberal credit on every hand, and make for a solidity of indi vidual standing never dreamed of in America, that is,' not within the memory of the present day man. It ought to be tried, just to prove its rare efficacy. o Oklahoma's blind senator saw as much of the ways of Wall Street as any western lamb with two good eyes could see. o Who wrote the "Heir to the Hoorahr asked one. "Don't even know who wrote the words," answer ed the other. Russia talks of a ship canal seventy-five miles long to connect the Black and the Baltic seas, at an esti mated cost of $225,000,000. Thl European idea of waterways is that they are worth any expenditure with in the bounds of reason. South America has 1,000,000 more habitable square miles than North America possesses. The prospect that the Southern Continent will catch up is small, but its resources give it a fine chance to be a good second. WHY PEOPLE WANT TAFT. The people want William Howard Taft for President because he is an American through and through. The people want Taft because, when he is called upon to face a pub lic question or a public duty, he doe not ask, "Will it pay me politically to do this or not to do thai?" but, on the contrary, hih guiding thought i "What shall I do with this question, or this duty, in the best intercut of my country?"' Finding for himself the answer to that self-sacrificing, patri otic question, he acts accordingly. The people want Taft because he has successfully performed every pub lic duty which has been intrusted to hi charge, since- that day in January, 1881, when he received his first public appointment, as assistant prosecuting attorney for Cincinnati, O. The people want Taft because of his successful organisation of the Philippine Civil Commission; his ad ministration ot the MwiHi aim m adoption thereto of American forms of government; his missions in those islands to various divisions of natives and their pacification; his vigorous upholding of the flag and the submis sion thereto of the insurrectionists; his support of American education for the people of nil ranks, classes, con ditions and creeds; his fearless advoc acy then and since and now of the rights of the Fillipino to equal treat ment under our law. The people want Taft because they realize that the slices of his mission to the Vatican regarding our purchase of the friars' land in the I'hilipines, is all th evidence required to prove that he possesses diplomatic ability of the highest order tuch diplomatic ability, strengthened by experience, as will be needed by whoever shall be President of this great nation of ours, in the years of international anxiety and American responsibility which are before us. The people want Taft because when but recently, revolution threatened our great trade and investment inter ests in Cuba, he hurried down there, and by diplomacy and candor averted the catastrophe, inducing the malcon Factors of Safety The human body I wonderful machine, provided with muscular, nervous. and mental energy far In excen of normal need. In health, the organ and tistuei can do doubla their usual amount of work without itrain or friction, bscausa they have stored energy to meet the extra demand. When you feel "all tuckered out," these factor! of safety ira nearly exhausted and you need to retort to ,Hi IBAD'SP ILLS to renew the lupply of energy, wherever it may te called for. Indigestion, bilious attack, constipation, lot of deep, ner vousness, ditty tpell, are warning that the factor of isfety In the domach, liver, bowel or brain, I low, or nearing the danger point and need to be replenished. Beecham' rill increase the supply of blood, strengthen the stomach, operate the bowel, feed the nerve cell, build tissue, and create a reserve supply of energy, which i the only natural and effective way to Protect the Health la koxca wim luU (IrwIlMM, Ito. m4 Urn. tent on aoih side to accept provis ional government at American hands: under which government the island is peaceful and prosperous. The people want Taft because, though vigorously urged by President Roosevelt to accept a eat for life on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United State the most highly respected judicial body in the world he remained true to his promise to the people of the Phillipincs that he would not leave them until civil gov ernment wis firmly established. The people want Taft because when the need arose, mainly in the Interest of speedy construction of the Ameri can Panama Canal, he accepted the great office of Secretary of War, and by personal visit to Panama, by the cutting of "red tape," by care in let ting contract and buying supplies, pletion nt a considerably earlier date than appeared possible before the work came under his charge. The people want Taft because he Is a man in. every sense of the word; man whose word it hi bond; a nun who impresses hi virile manhood up on other men; a man whose work is never done while there 1 any of hit country's work to do; a man whose watchword is duty; a man whose sim ple creed i "My God, my country, my party, and my neighbor;" a man who I a true husband, a good father, and a patriotic citixen; a man who i loved by nil who know him, feared by all who oppose hi rightou act, and praised by alt who have watched and studied hi work. be MM! II Cures Coughs, Cold3, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption IK THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in die VEU.pW PACKAOH F. T. Laurln, Owl Drug Store. EDITORIAL SALAD A London paper praises King Ed ward VII. for his model farming at Windsor, and says he king "has done as much for cattle as Edward III. for the warhorse." A monarch who can run a farm successfully will be apt to stand well with historians. o Mr. Beckham of Kentucky is trying to prove that a crooked state pri mary is binding on a Legislature in the choice of a senator. His failure in this job is probable, and will be instructive to other politicians who tamper with the fairness of a popular vote. Senator Baily of Texas has been made chairman of the committee to dispose of useless papers. If the sen ator is allowed to include all the docu ments and congressional manuscripts that should come under this head he will create a great sensation in Wash ington. o Those suffragists' raids over in London are cerainly amusing, but they probably would seem more so to us if we didn't have our Jerome raid here at home. o No one, Mr. Bryan says, is in a po sition to predict what a Republican Convention will do. It is easier with Democratic conventions. Mr. Bryan expects to be in the lecture field, with conventions on the side, for eight more presidential campaigns. Blank Books Up to the Highest Standards, Bookbindin After Strictly Modern Methods "Ptiti tin din L JL.JLJL uJLttLJL CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TTie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Every Description Ou Facilities are the best and we can promptly execute all orders. o; Delimiter Go, ASTOEI A, OREGON

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1908 MIB MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. n. 1 n J $15,000 Stock of the Sanders Mer cantile Co. bought at 53c on the $100 ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT OF TfiE GBEAT MMffiOTT SALE Now on Sale at Less than Manu facturers Cost. One Merchant hcre.now from a large Idaho store has bought over $3,000.00 worth; two others coming next week and still others writing to know what we have left. If the people of Astoria want their share they must hurry. Wednesday we will put oh sale Big lot of ladies good style Shirt Waists, white India Linens; some real Linens, 4 or 5 fine bilk and t (O) Wool will go on sale this morning at 9 o'clock at ilU'C One lot of girls felt Hats and Caps, all good colors and styles, worth up to $1.50, will go on sale this flTh morning at 9 o'clock for JlJ'C One lot of fine Embroideries- to JO inches wide, worth up to 40c per yard, on sale this morning from 9 to 9:30, not more than 10 yards to any one customer, A choice Ladies' JOc Handkerchiefs, plain white or embroidered, will go on sale this a. m. at 9 o'clock not more than 6 io a customer- q Choice OC Come to our store each day as we will close out some lines each morning beginning at 9 o'clock at just such prices as we have quoted here BE ON HAND WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 DON'T FORGET THE PLACE YUE 18T' Successors to the Horse Department Store DO YOUR SHOPPING AS-EARLY IN THE DAY AS POSSIBLE i 1 n PUNTA ARENAS. Southernmost Ctty In the World-Has 15,000 People and it Wideawake. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-In view of popular intcret in the progress of the American battleship licet around South America and iu presence at Funta Arenas in the Strain of Magel lan, about which very little is gen erally known in the United States, the Director of the International Bureau of American Republicsjolm Barrett, who has visited this portion of South. America while United State Minister to Argentina, has prepared the follow ing statement: "Funta Arenas, where the American battlchit fleet is now making its wthird stop in its cruise around South America, is both a unique mid m- portant port. It is the southernmost "city in the world. Although located In a section which upon old maps ap peared to be a part of Patagonia and close to Tierra del I'ucgo, the sup posed home of wild men and canni bals, it is a growing, progressive and up-to-date town with a population of 15,000. It has wide streets, some of which arc well paved, several impos ing buildings, a number of fine resid ences, an opera house, clubs, a good system of electric lighting and water supply, and other modern character istics. 'Tunla Arenas has the distinction of being the capital of the Chilean ter ritory of Magcllanes. It is a free port of entry for all vessels and it is hot an uncommon sight to see a score rf more of merchants steamers and nhins at anchor in its harbor. It is an i important coaling port for all boats passing from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. It has an increasing export rude in wool, hides and tallow. In 1905 these products to the value of $9,000,000 were exported. In the same year over 75,000 carcases of frozen meat were shipped to England, 'The country of Chile and Argentina In the vicinity of Punta Arenas, its .commercial entrepot, has had a de velopment in sheep and cattle rais ing not unlike that of the wesern sec tion of the United States. Where a few years ago the, maps represented the territory as being wild and unex plored, there are now great sheep and cattle ranges owned by Britishers and .....v..... Tht fv.dilir.'lo-p til the ji; tiitiiin iiv. .-o- r n A -1. noitlieast 01 runia nrcu la icmui- .1.1.. r:..A a.uI knA'iii.ii i rnn nrr r 1. iXUiy line, uuu v. .v v. v.. mate, the neighborhood seems best adapted to the production of heavy wool. Creat companies have been started to develope the grazing facili ties and some arc yielding a yearly profit of 300 per -cent. Others have been purely speculaive and have brought disaster to those investing in them. In the one hundred miles reach of country from Funta Arenas to the Argentine frontier there are probably about 2,000,00 sheep and 20,000 head of cattle. "The Straits of Magellan reach pracically 315miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific, divided into two parts with the eastern somewhat longer ban the western. At Cape Froward, the dividing point, a turn at almost right angles is made. The widest portion is nearly 30miles, while the narrowest is barely one mile. Since the boundary setlenient between Chile and Argentina of 1881 the Straits of Magellan have belonged to the former country, but the waterway is not to be fortified and is always to be open to international navigation. "The climate is cool and bracing and it is Oic only place in South America where skating and sleighing can be engaged in for a considerable portion of the winter. Our fleet, however, will be there at the end of summer, inasmuch as the seasons south of the equator are just the re verse of those to the north. In other words A ii tii in is just starting in Punta Arenas. While slopping there the American sailors will have a chance to breathe bracing air full of ozone, and not only recuperate from the long trip down through the tropic but pre pare themselves for the equally long journey North across the equator be fore they reach California." THE HOME DRESSMAKER. ugasition That Wild Be of Vala to tho Amatour Seamstress. Io making ft shirt' waist most people bunch tho fullness too much both lu the back and in the front. In the back the fullness should extend Ave Inches while that lu the front occupies a spaei of seven and a half or eight Indies This applies to slender figures as well NEW TO-DAY Ladies Order your spring suits of Guy R. Osborne, the up-to-date ladies' tailor, 179 Eleventh street REASON ENTHRONED. Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation, Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered ap petite control, then take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale at Frank Hart and leading druggists. Gramaphone concern declares big profits for the year. Some men, nt least, are opposed to a tax on talking machines. iwr,i A HIMl'LB DANCING OOWN-5179. as to stout, for the object Is to have the fullness fall from tho shoulders, glviug the square effect. Where the material Is a yard wide such a shirt waist can be made from less tliau two yards, a ud sheer cottons and heavy linens will make up very well indeed according to this plan. In making gowns .for a growing girl It la well to set the belt up on the waist instead of on the edge. Deep tucks aro much In vogue and are ex ceedingly convenient for lengthening purposes. It Is quite easy to leave enough space between each two tucks to enablo one to tuke others on the wrong side under the wider ones. Most of the walking skirts are now finished with braid bindings so as to protect the bottom of the skirt, and the braid should be allowed to extend one quarter of an Inch beyond the edge of the skirt Skirt seams should be opened and pressed, the raw odgea of the lining and the outside material put together and tacked If a separate drop la to be used.' The Palace Restaurant The ever-increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good .management, and the serv ive, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house has been of the best and it does not wane as time progresses. The system used, that of furnishing the finest the market affords, and all can be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as it is with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit." TIMB CARD Astoria Columbia River R. R. Co Efoctftre. Monday, September 1907 Pacific Time. Guy R. Osborne, up-to-date ladies' tailor, with Carl Franseen, tailor, 179 Eleventh street. New Mattress Factory. Have your old furniture and mat trees made new. 95 Ninth street. You Don't Need to Send to Portlaai a IL Orkwits, 137 Tenth street, ess cover your umbrellas just as good aa they can any place on tho Borthwtst ost New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetable. Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. Otto Grinde, of Hume's cannery at Eureka, was in the city yesterday and laft up last night. Ladies' tailoring neatly done, also cleaning, pressing and repairing, at Guy R. Osborne's, 179 Eleventh St., phone 3711. 2-5-4t jj o O a a D EC S.1N sssl xr 8.43 148 8.46 8.48 S.U 52 at 8 M (.IS 0.85 p.m, J. Ml 101 p.m. .wi T.86' 8.06 8.13 S.84 (.40 'U i MUea 8.45! 9.18 S 44 10.18 10.ii .8010.30 .m H.m. TIT (20 85 S.28 (.29 .3i 740i 7.11 7.25 p.m. ln.m.l 8.00 9.67 10.05 10.15 10.86 10 51 11 48 11.45 U.06 0. 39.4 4&8 65.9 59.8 62.1 n.t 78.7 99.8 99.8 106.7 S.7 1(. 109. ls.sil 12.40 12.4o p.m. 105.7 116.7 118.J 119.1 PORTLANDt....." "w vy"kZt AIT ttAJ niiJK.. MAYGfcR ftUINCY -CXAI8KAM8 JtJSCTIOSi CUFTON.rT... Ar ...iSTnuui M LV- -ASTOKU'.-".-."-.- Ar. varkknton ....;;lt Lv.. At." Lv.. Ar ....FT. 8TSVEN8 j,V FT. STEVENS Ar HAMMOND....... ..WAKKKNTON tv tv. WAKRENTOV GKARHART... 4U!AidTni:j. Ar. holladay.":::".. lillea 119.1 79.7 78.1 63. 89.S 66.8 47.9 40.4 19.S 19.8 13.4 I).m l'J 10.654 10.4M 10.15! 10.05 9.31 9.15 17.9 168 18 4 18.4 8 4 1.0 0.0 m.lp.m lSlo.O .m.la.m 8 15 7.66! S 8 7 7.601 '.8 i.m !iot m 1.461 29 7.64) 45 7.4S T.41 7.88 7.28.... L 2.20)10 f a o K 4 a o go 11 00 2.10f).S 10HI.10.3t loofio.a 12.25-iO.OS I2.90-40.2 2 10,10 II 7.27 S.SSll.Biio. S A71 I IK li 6.00 I 6 451 4.56 k. M i no sal 10.46. Iio.ssl la.ia. 9. .4 IN .m. AOS. 28 and 28 run frnm Aafnri. m.i sievens and retum on Sundays, learhur Atori iTTT. '"""."wn w rt. 18:25 m. Returnirle.t Ft SUn. 9 m tTtin Btereu (XErrinx-SL-i rwi. j SI!M.,8:0 P- Astoria 1:45 with NoSSrSiS ,Udm- and Tillamook V7d WilT a vS,!ii1,,Wlae" ioT Fr.ncUe, further p.rtleul apply to, t R.T Ji5kl4 tp. a CTVr t a February 0ffiideSeT" Compiled by the U. S. Government for A&iuria ana vicinity. FEBRUARY, 1908. Curney's Point, of New Jersey, is a wise village. When a powder factory was installed there the village decided not to move, no matter what happen ed. The powder mill has moved- ex plosion; loss, $8,000. i o 1 .1 The Manufacturers' Association of New York puts itself on record as op posing betting on horse races and the report on the Ashokan-dam contract. Nothing like having a wide range! 0- Chicago started a rumor of a run on the sub-treasury, and the city be came wildly excited-probably because it had a beat on New York. High Wfeter, Via Saturday 1 eaiuraay 1 SUNDAY a Monday s Tuesday 4 WednesJay 6 Thursday S Prldav 7 Saturday 8 SUNDAY 9 Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Wednnnrlav 1 H Thursday .13 Friday .....14 Saturday .......15 SUNDAT 16 Monday .........17 Tuesday 18 WadnAsutav 19 Thursday .......20 Friday ....11 Saturday 22 SUNDAT 23 Mondav .........24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 86 Thursday .......21 Friday 28 Saturday 29 A. M. h.m. 0:30: 11:50 1:14 1:661 2:40 8 4:00 4:40 6 :S0 6:25 7:20 8:24 9:24 10:20 11:05 0:30 11:45 1:02 1:301 1:66 2:25 2:62 8:20 3:65 4:85 6:18 6:14 7:24 8:37 9:46 10:50 ft 7.61 9.3 8.1 8:5 8.7 8.8 8.8 8.7 8.3 8.1 8.0 7.8 7.8 7.9 8.0 7.4 8.1 7.7 7.9 8.0 8.1 8.3 8. SI 8.2 8.1 8.0 7.9 7.8 7.9 8.2 8.6 P. M. hja. Ift 12:40 1:30 2:20 8:58 10:10 11:08 11:54 12:24 1:00 1:85 2:10 2:45 8:80 4:13 5:15 6:26 8:00 9:25 110:84 111:25 9.4 9.8 9.0 8.4 7.8 7.2 6.6 6.2 (.2 8.4 6.8 7.1 FEBRUARY, 1908. 8.1 8.1 8.0 7.9 7.6 7.4 6.9 6.6 6.0 6.8 6.0 6.6 7.4 A. M. h.m. 6:05 7:00 7:50 8:40 9: So! 10:16 111: 15 Low Water. Date. SUNDAY i Monaay Tuesday 4 WAIriAUIaif mu" "I O Saturday ,i v:iu jnonnnv .a Wednesday 13 8:36 i,uJay 13 4:40 r aay U 6:35 Saturdnv ic I o.oa SUNDAT, l 6:56 Monday 17 7:so Tuesday J8 S:00 vveanesaay 19 8:30 Thursdav !nt a. us Friday 21 9:32 Saturday .......2210:12 SUNDAT 2311:05 inonaay '...,,,,.24 Mondav Tuesday ,..25 Wednesday .....26 0:65 Thursday 27 2:26 iriaay 28 8:66 aturday 29 5:05 ft S.2 2.8 2.3 1.9 1.6 1.3 l.S P. M. h.m.ft 2.5 8.2 8.6 8.8 8.7 8.6 3.3 8.1 2.8 2.51 2.1 1.8 1. 2. 1.2 8.9 4.1 8.9 3.3 6:50 7:35 8:18 9:00 9:42 10:24 11:14 12:15 1:25 2:88 3:42 4:40 5:26 6:05 6:42, 7:14 7:40 8:06 8:30 8:58 9:30 10:15 10:50 12:05 11:44 1:18 2:38 8:50 4:54 6:46 -l. 1-1.5 -1.3 -0.7 0.0 0. 8 1.7 1. t 1.1 0.8 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.8 -0.2 1-0.1 0.1 0.4 0.7 l.I 1.7 1.8 2.8 1.1 8.4 0.9 0.8 0.1 0.8 0.T 'V

Page 4

THE MORNING ASTOFJAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1008 WATERFRONT ITEMS Quick Trip From Rotterdam by Sailing Vessel. NORTHLAND HAS NEW CAPTAIN dags ago. She has evidently been re chartered as her captain has received orders to proceed to Portland to Kind lumber, and she left up yesterday. The British ship Amazon is down the river today bound England with a cargo of grain. dim for Alliance Leaves for Coos Bay North land, Alexander Black, Virginia and Arctic Stream Cross in Old Time Captain Returns to This Port The bar misbehaved commencing the day and ending it turbulently. The wind blew from the south all day and starting at 8 o'clock a. m. with a velocity of 25 miles increased to 35 miles at noon. The bar mod erated some at this time but at 4 o'clock it was again rough and the wind was blowing 40 miles an hour. During the forenoon a light rain commenced to fall and at dark it was still fallinir. Several boats crossed in during the moderate condi tion of the bar and are safe inside. The Alliance crossed out to sea at 9:30 yesterday morning for Coos Bay. The steamer Northland arrived here yesjerday morning at 9 o'clock and left up at 10:30. Capt. Erickson, a well known and popular master is now in command. He was formerly captain of the Aurelia. The Norwegian steamer Haldis is anchored in the Columbia, off Kala ma She went to that place to load lumber but as yet has not commenced loading. It is said that some differ ences have come up between the shippers and the owners of the vessel and Bending a settlement of them nothing is being done towards pre paring her for sea. The British steamer Alexander Black arrived in yesterday, 13 days from San Diego. She comes in bal last to load grain for the United Kingdom. Captain Griffith, her jolly skipper, was busy yesterday after noon shaking the hands of many of his old-time pilot friends whom he has not seen for 13 years, the time elapsing since his last trip here. The British ship Arctic stream ar rived in yesterday after a very fast run of 147 days from Rotterdam. Captain Dixon reports having had a splendid trip all the way. She will probably leave up tomorrow. The Claverdon has not yet put to sea but it is thought that there will be but little further delay in her departure. The schooner Virginia, from San Francisco, arrived in yesterday after noon to load lumber. The Chinook has been repaired and will go on her run today. Pilot Walker is on the Lurline, temporarily, taking Pilot McCully's place during the latter's absence at Portland where he is taking an ex amination for a master's license. The schooner John A. Campbell ar rived in yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from San Pedro. She will load lumber for California. Captain Robert Wilson reports having spoken the schooner Manilla, bound for Gray's Harbor, about 80 miles off shore. He also spoke the ship Mil tonburn on January 27th in lat. 39.04 N. Long. 140.10 W. She was bound for Queenstown, and asked to be reported. INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. Rotation of the Earth Demonstrated to a Nicety. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Foucault": demonstration of the movement of the earth was repeated in New York yesterday when a cannon ball weigh ing 140 pounds suspended by a single wire 91 feet long, from the dome of St. Paul's chapel at Columbia Uni versity, was set swinging. A tine camel's hair brush attached to the bottom of the ball passed over an ink pad as the ball swung and clearly marked its course on an eight-foot dial on the chapel floor. Although it was thought that there was a silghtly elliptical movement of the giant pendulum, it was not enough to inter fere with the success of the experi ment and the marks of the brush upon the dial plainly revealed the ro tation of the earth on its axis. The experiment will be repeated next Fri day and again a week from tomorrow. The experiment was first tried in the Pantheon in Paris in 1851 by Prof. Foucault, The Breakwater is due to leave here for Coos Bay this morning. The George W. Elder is scheduled to leave here, for San Francisco and San Pedro tomorrow morning. The British steamer St. Hugo will be down from Portland some time to day. She has 5200 tons of grain. She will go to Europe via Suez Canal, and will coal at Moji, Japan, and Co lombo, Ceylon. The British ship Lady Wolseley, grain-laden, arrived down at 9 a. m. Sunday. She is lying in the harbor with several of her crew ill with pneumonia, and may be delayed in going to sea on that account. The British steamer Mortlake which' arrived on Sunday, in ballast from Guaymas, failed to reach here in time to save her charter, the can celling date having occurred eight "PAYING THE PIPER." HELENA, Mont., Feb.4-A special to the Independent from San Diego, Cal., says: Irving H. Brookhouse, 35 years old, tormerly of Nalispell, Mont., committed suicide yesterday at San Bernerdino, California, as the result of remorse over a crime com mitted 10 years ago. After shooting himself in the abdomen, he confessed to the chief of police that he and a partner had burned their Kalispell packing house to secure the insur ance. Brookhouse was a member of a prominent Massachusetts family, and a letter to his father at Athol, Mass., requesting the latter to. partly reimburse an insurance company for the wrong. MIXTURE TO CLEAN BAD BLOOD BY ACTING ON THE KIDNEYS- HOME VEGETABLE MIXTURE WHICH FORCES KIDNEYS TO FILTER OUR IMPURITIES. All medical authorities are agreed that the blood is the great source of disease or of health in the human sys tem, If the blood is pure, the indi vidual is strong and healthy, if the blood is impure or diseased then there is sickness or decay in the whole system. Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis ease. It is caused by excessive uric IN BEHALF OF KINO. Swedish Athlete Reaches America to Study Sports Here. NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-runo Sod erstrom, a prominent twcili!ili nitm teur athlete, arrived in New York yesterday for the purpose of studying amateur athletics in this country. He conies as the personal representative of Gustavc V, King of Sweden, and will report to him on his return re garding his observations and will also plan ways to increase in Sweden an interest in athletics. Sodcrstrom i a pole vautter and was second in the international com petition at the Olympic games at Athens. While here he will visit the acid. Sores, pimples, etc., mean bad gvmnB!)jms ,t various colleges, in blood. Catarrhal affections must e chulin Yale. Harvard, Pennsylvania. Save Money by Buying Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. You will pay just as much for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy as for any of the other cough medicines, but you save money in buyng it. The saving is in what you get, not what you pay. The sure-to-cure-you quality is in every bottle of this remedy, and you get good re suits when you take it. Neglected colds often develop serious condi Hons, and when you buy a cough medicine you want to be sure you are getting one that will cure your cold. Chamberlains Cough Remedy al ways cures. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. WILL GO BACK BY TRAIN. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Peter Callan der, the chauffeur who operated the automobile in which Fremont Older, managing editor of the San Fran cisco Bulletin was kidnapped several months ago on account of his ac tivity against graft, and taken to Santa Barbara has been arrested here and will be taken back to San Francisco. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falis to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. THE STAR THEATRE. The good houses that are getting the performances at the Star Theatre attest the appreciation of the people for a good show. The Electric Sisters open the pro gram with very pretty singing and graceful dancing. Prior and Norris do a very neat comedy sketch that arouses laughter. Arthur Collins in Irish monologue is very good and his dancing above the average. Dick Hutchins sings "Cheyenne" this week, the pictures being an adjunct to his good singing. The moving pictures of which there are two sets are as fine as were ever shown at this house. A complete change of program will be made tomorrow night. Decidedly Awkward. Hewitt Were you ever In an awk ward position? Jewett I am all the. time. Hewitt-How Is that? Jewett I have two girls living In the same street. Brooklyn Eagle. The Broker's Alternative. "It Is more than I can bear!" be cried In agonized accents. 'Then I suppose we'll have to Join the bull movement," replied bis part nar .--Kansas City Times. treated through the blood to get per manent results. To get well, to feel strong, hearty and vigorous one must have good clean blood and lots of it. You can't clean the blood thor oughly unless the kidneys are made active. Bad blood means clogged, in active kidneys and liver which causes, too, such symptoms as backache, nervousness bladder and urinary dif ficulties and other sympathetic troubles. Here is a simple home remedy and the recipe for making it up is as follows: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. The in gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at small cost. Here the readers of this papers have a simple yet powerful and ef fective remedy for all forms of blood, kidney and bladder disease which should relieve rheumatism and catarr hal affections and replace that weak, worn-out indifferent feeling with strength, vigor and health. Cornell, West Point and Annapolis. Today he will meet Martin J. Sheri dan, American champion all-round athlete and will be invited to take part in the Irish-American Club games at Madison Square Garden next Saturday. TRIBUTES OF SORROW. California Portugese Send Message to Their Queen. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. -Telegrams of condolence to the Queen mother of Portugal expressing the profound sorrow of 50,000 Portuguese who live in this state, were sent to Lisbon yesterday the Society of the Holy Sprit and the Society of the Portuguese of California. King Carlos was honorary president of both these societies. Telegraph from all over the state have been pouring into the headquar ters of these two societies and the messages sent were in response to a universal demand from the Portu guese in this state. Consul-General I. de CostaDuarle has wired the Portuguese ambassador at Washington to ask what kind of memorial ceremony should be held here in honor of the memory of the late king, but has not heard from his chief. The consulate in this city has been closed since the news of the regicide reached San Francisco KEPT AMBULANCE BUSY. Three Calls in One Day to Man Who Refuses Hospital Aid. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Found un conscious three uiltcrent times at different points on Broadway yester day, a new ambulance record was es tablished on account of James Duros of West N'incty-nfth street, three separate ambulance calls being sent in for him during the day. Each time he was revived and each time he re fused to go to the hopsital. Duros was first found by a policeman at Broadway and 104th street at 9:30 a. m. An ambulance called by the police took the man home. An auto mobile driver seeing Duros lying in the street at 4:30 o'clock, summoned an ambulance. The surgeon dressed a wound in the injured man's head and took him home in the ambulance. At 6:30 o'clock another policeman found Duros at Broadway and 103rd street in an epileptic fit. He was re suscitated a third time by the surgeon of an ambulance summoned to the spot and urged to go to the hospital He again refused and again was taken home. Discolored Necks. One of the common physical defects to which women are prone Is a discol ored neck, due, It may be, to dyes, from Die clothing or to hair lotions, pomades, etc., which work down from the bead. Of course, barring the possibility of sunburn, the skin on the neck should have the same hue as that on the shoul ders. It Is well, however, before resort- lug to artificial means, to see what hot water, a coarse wash cloth and plenty of good soap will do in removing the discoloration. If a month of this nat ural treatment does not bleach the neck anoint it dally with peroxide of hydrogen. In case this Irritates the skin a little vaseline or sweet almond oil may be rubbed in after the chemical has dried. Baked Beans and Olive Oil. To bake beans with olive oil is the fashion among those who are vegeta rians and those who detest pork. The Housekeeper says: "To some natures pork In any shape Is repugnant. For those who do not relish It In baked beans the following way of preparing this popular dish is recommended as being especially delicious: Soak one pint of beans overnight. Parboil next morning, using a little soda. When the skin can be blown off easily, drain and cover with boiling water. Add two ta blespoonfuls of olive oil and one-fourtt) of a cupful of molasses. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and mustard. If liked very sweet, add a half Instead of a fourth a cupful of molasses." Anffliclxed French. For two centuries we have been cry ing "Encore!" at the end of a song, where a Frenchman never says It, bis own equivalent for It strangely being the Latin "Bis!" And "on the tapis" appears In English far more often than In French, and misunderstood at that, since it does not mean "on the carpet," but on the tablecloth of the council table for discussion. London Chron) cle. Senate Gavel Handleleea. It Is an odd fact that the gavel used by the presiding officer of the seuate has no handle, like that used by the speaker of the house. It is an ivory contrivance, modestly ornamented, of cylindrical shape and about four Inches long. In wielding It the vice president has to bold the gavel in bis band as if it were a small hammer without a ban die. How the custom originated of providing the vice president with a bandleless gavel is not known, though the oldest senate attache caunot re member when it was otherwise, Just as the oldest seuate attache caunot re member when the gold snuffbox that occupies Its ancient niche at the right of the vice president's raised desk was not dutifully filled every morning, al though no statesman now patronizes that once popular box for a gentle sneeze. Washington Herald. OUR KHDTIM of a Genuine Bargain. One hundred cents' worth of good merchandise for every dollar expended. L MM Wm W For Instance: A Hat. Suit jor Overcoat n priced as w price them. Suits $10 to $25.00 Overcoats $7.50 to $30 Copyright 190 by Hn Seheffner U Msri HATS, the latest UNDERWEAR, warm woolens, wear well. FURNISHINGS and SHOES Leader in Nobby Clothes. Barbarians and Perfumes. Though perfume may be the outcomo of civilization and more lavishly used by nations well to the front in man ners and polish, there are Instances of people of great demoralization who use it in some of their horrible cus toms. The fetich men of Ashantl sup ply an illustration of this, who, for the benefit of yonng soldiers, concoct a mixture of blood, of human hearts and of fragrant herbs, and Bettany, quot ing from Beecbam, says, "All who have never before killed an enemy In battle eat of the preparation, it being believ ed that If they did not their energy would be secretly wasted by the haunt ing spirits of deceased foes." A Bad Praotioe, j "I've a good notion," said Plodding Pete, "to Join dls forestry association." "What furr "I want de trees preserved in all delr venerable beauty. I want to see de monarcbs of de wilderness left undis turbed In delr peaceful majesty. It's time dls practice of handlin' a man an x an' tellln' him to chop wood was atopped'-Washlngton Star. The Great Differ.nce. Poorman Of course there's a big dif ference between a botanist and a florist AscumIs there, really? Poorman Yes; a botanist Is one who knows all about flowers, and a florist Is one who knows all about the prices people will pay. Philadelphia Press. Not Cnancel Married men will certainly appri elate the grim humor of the Btatan Is land schoolboy who wrote in an epic, "Their foes In front, their wives be hindimpossible was flight." New York Herald. Your Regular Custom Is what we want and we will try to merit it by selling you good, clean Groceries, and giving you prompt service and Courteous Treatment. HILL'S BROS. HIGH GRADE COFFEE IS THE BEST Acme Grocery Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers;, -,ai COMMERCIAL ST. PHDHI 611 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. reasonable probability Is the only certainty. Every man makes a good husband for awhile. The clothes don't make a profession al nurse by a long shot Occasionally Imposition travels around under the garb of friendship. When a man says money will do anything, that settles It; he hasn't any. The boy who plays truant from school never has as much fun as be anticipated. Every day a man submit to soma Injustice be vowed yesterday he would never stand. About the toughest thing that can happen to a man is to go contrary to bis wife's judgment and then make a failure. Atchison Globe. SERIES OP FAREWELLS. It is well there Is no one without a fault, for he would not bave a friend In toe world.-Haslltt Nervous New Yorkers. "If anybody needs to be convinced that New Yorkers are a nervous lot, Just let him peep under dining room tables at mealtime and see the posi tion of the feet and he will bave all the proof he wants,"s remarked the pro prietor of a popular restaurant "Not one person in a hundred sits with bis feet planted squarely on the floor while eating. Some twist tbelr feet around the legs of tables and chairs, some sit with them crossed, others rost the feet on the tips of the toes, while still others bear' tbelr whole weight down on the heel. Since It is only the flatly planted foot that Indicates an equable temperament, It Is easy to see what a nervous, irresponsible crowd army of diners out really Is."- NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-A second "farewell" within four days was sung last night by one of the German ten ors on the Metropolitan Opera House. Hcinrich Knote had said his formal goodby to a Metropolitan audience Friday night last In Wagners "Tan nhauser" fortunately he had not planned to leave for Europe unitl to day. When last night it was found that an attack of hoarseness had made it impossible for Alois Burgstallcr, tenor, to sing Tristan in Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde", Knote was hur riedly sought. His trunks were al ready on the steamship in Hoboken, but Mr. Knote said farewell all over again last night, singing brilliantly in the role to Mr. Gadsky's Isolde. He will sail today as originally plann The Commercial. One of the coziest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refreshments servr ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at the V w...... V M VI. VUII 111. V VIM. near Eleventh.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. BETTEE mm mm emts That's what customers say about our M. J. 13. Sliced Pineapple and Preferred Stock Sliced Peaches. ROSS, HIGGINS CO. Th Leading Qrore W W llf I Marriage License MurriiiKc license nre still being ued at 4lic county clerk's oflice. The latest was that issued to VV. J. Kourke am! Clara L,. My her, yesterday. Declarations Julian Werson and Julian Slvare Heine, both native of Finland yes terday declared their intention to be come American citizens. Final Account The administrator of the estate of Herman Olin, deceased, yesterday filed hi final account, and the hearing on tame wai not for March Si It at 2 p. m. Funeral The funeral of Will McLcltan. the young Canadian who committed sui cide a week k Monday will be held today. Interment will be in Ocean View cemetery. Buried at Itwaco Hilda, the young daughter of Gust Sinilolo, second asMstaut keeper of the North Head lighthouse wan buried at ilwaco yeMcrday at 2 p. m. She died on Monday at II a. in., at the age of 31 yearn, of whooping cough. A New Addition It was rumored on the streets, yes terday, that Astoria is about to ac quire a new enterprise that will add greatly to our business interests. It is reported, on whut appears to be good authority that the Union Meat Co. will open a branch of their estab lishment, in this city, in the near future. Come along, you are welcome. Will of George Davidson The will of George Davidson was admitted to probate yesterday, in the county court. The will was executed on February IS, 1898, and was "wit nessed, at tht time, by Inez E. Tarker and J. A. Eakin. By the terms of the instrument, various pieces of prop erty in different parts of the city are bequeathed to his sons Jag. A., and Fred Davidson and daughters Maggie A., and Catherine Olivia Davidson. After this distribution is made, as specified, any remaining property is to be divide deipiiilly among the heirs by the executors. James A. David son and Walter Robb are appointed exectuors without bonds. The court appointed A. Montgomery, Ebcn P. Parker and George McEwan as appraisers. Work on Hotel Commenced Preparations were being made yes terday to commence the work of fill ing in the basement of the new Wein hard Hotel. The earth that will be used in the filling will be taken from Harrison avenue, which is now being improved, and will be hauled by teams to the site of the hotel, and a runa way has been built over the basement so that the wagons can be hauled in on Eleventh street, and out on Duuue street, or vice versa, and un loaded into the lot. The depth of the filling has not yet been determin ed, but Mr. Lewis of the firm of Whidden Lewis, architects of the buildins, is expected here daily, when he will issue his orders to the con tractors. In the meantime the plans for the superstructure arc progressing finely, and when the filling is com plcted, work will commence on the building und continue to completion Messrs. Hildebraud Gcrdiug, the contractors for the filling, will ex pedile their work and are prepared to commence filling as soon as data is provided. Registration Increasing The total registration up to last night was 9i)4 an increase of 42 for the day. The greatest increase was in the Astoria precincts, which amounted to 34, the total increase for outside precincts being 8, The regis traiton for the different precincts is as follows: Astoria No. 1, 135; As tria No. 2, 94; Astoria No. 3, 80; As toria No. 4, 101; Astoria No. S, 123; Astoria No. 6, 72; Astoria No. 7, 84; Clifton No. 2, 25; Chadwell, 8; Clat sop, 16; John Day No. 1, 3; John Day No, 2, 8; Jewell, 2; Knappa, 6; Mischawaka, 2; Melville, 4; New As toria, 28; Olncy, 9; Push, I; Seaside, 54; Svensen, 13; Vesper, 1; Warrcnton, 61; aWlluski, 10; Youngs River, 5; Elsie, 1. cogwheel from the car, to load on his wagon, when the heavy piece of ma chinery, weighing about 500 pounds, fell on Ijis foot badly bruising it and breaking one of the bones, He was conveyed to his home where he re ceived medical attention and while the Injury is painful no very serious results are anticipated though he will be laid up for some time. It was a fortunate thing for the young man that the wheel did not strike him s(iiurcly, else the result would have been different. Informal Reception A very pleasant evening was spent hi Tuesday night at the home of Mr. ami Airs. Clarence lylvr, Hie occa sion being the gathering of a number of friends of the host and hostess, who had invited them to an informal reception. Cards, games and light refreshments were enjoyed fully by the Jolly party, Painful Accident While endeavoring to unload a heavy casting, J. M. Larscn, in the employ of the Northern Express Co., met with a painful accident yesterday. On the arrival of the noon train, I.ar sen, with others, was taking a large Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Good Groceries A prompt Delivery System Up-To-Date Business Methods We offer you the benefit of these conditions in exchange for your patronage. Scholfield Mattson Oo. GOOD GOODS U2andJ20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 Phone 931 Returns Home Frank Kelly, of Warrcnton, who was a victim of an accident, at the Kelly Lumber Company's mill, at Warrcnton, last week, has so far re covered as to be able to leave the hospital, and return home. While it will be some time yet before he has completely recovered from his in juries, his anxiety to be at the mills will be relieved, as there is quite an amount of business to be attended to by him. Shops Will Remain- Owing 1 0 an ill-advised statement, from an intangible source, the people of Warrcnton have been upset over a rumor that the railroad company in tends to remove the shops from that place to Vancouver. There is no like lihood of such action being taken, as the company has never had any in-. grades, tendon of ever doing so. A most powerful argument in favor of the sho)s remaining where they arc, is the fact tint when the company acquired from the Warrens, the property, which is a triangular piece with 50!) feet frontage and extending back 18f)0 feet, it was expressly stipu lated that the shops were never to be removed, under penalty of forfeiture. It is very unlikely that the company would relinquish such a valuable piece of property, and those inter ested may rest their souls in peace. The shops will not be removed. VERY INTERESTING MEETING THE SCHOOL BOARD TRAN SACTS CONSIDERABLE BUSI NESS -A NEW TEACHER AP POINTED, The school board held its regular monthly meeting last night, all of the members being present. The minutes of the lust meeting were read and ap proved. A communication was received from Miss Ilulsey, a teacher, regard ing tardiness and it was referred back to her for further explanation, A communication was received from CountyClcrk Clinton, stating that he had received a notification that the city had vacated the engine house of Hose Co. No, 1, situated on the court house block, which building was the property of the schol district, and ask ing that the building be removed as soon as possible. This communica tion was received by the clerk, since the last matting, and as the building committee had already taken action the communication was placed on file. A communication was received from the teachers of the schools, asking for an increase in salaries. The com munication was laid on the table, but may be taken up at a later date. The clerk was instructed to sub scribe for the school boafrd Journal, for the use of the board. The judiciary committee reported recommending the appointment of a city board of examiners, to issue cer tificates to teachers of the 1st and 2nd The report was adopted. FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The. application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itching and many cases have been cured by its seu. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. One Piano Number with each $5.00 SALE to HERMAN WIS3 Customer. r. Oh, yes, wc chopped the little tree, We could not tell a lie, We chopped the prices down, you see, ancL buy. So you would come PERSONAL MENTION For a v VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH i y gOtO Johnson Phonograph Co, teeend F!w tvsr SoholfUld A Mattson Ce, Charles Ray, of Cloverdalc, is in the city on a business trip, in connec tion with the schooner Delia of which he is the owner. F.d Donnelly, of the Lurline dock leaves today for Chinook in the in terests of the Vancouver Transporta tion Company. H. II. Tinker, of Long Beach, left for Portland last night on the Lur line. Otis Gray leaves today for a busi ness trip to Indianapolis. While on the trip he will visit Cincinnati,. Chi cago and several other cities, and will be absent for a few weeks. Dr. i'eacock, of Lathlamct, came down on the Lurline yesterday even ing. Mrs. Estclle Byrd returned yester day from a two months' trip to Cali fornia. She visited San Francisco, Sacramento and Southern California, and returns greatly improved in health. George' Taylor, freight and passen ger agent of the Wisconsin Central R. R. Co., was in Astoria yesterday on business connected with his company- Howell Lewis, of John Day, who is a candidate for county commissioner, is in the city, Otto Carlson is still at Byron Springs enjoying himself and will remain a few weeks yet. Wallace Stewart, of South Bend, passed through Astoria for Portland where he will spend a few days. He will return to his home by way of Astoria. John Iverson, of Skamokawa, came to the city last night and will return tonight. Mp. C. Ahucs and daughter Henri etta, of Seattle, are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jean .Bussing returned last evening from St. Johns where they have been attending the funeral of Mrs. Bussing's mother. Mrs. E. W. Tallant went to Port land to spend a few days visiting Mrs. E. P. Kendall. Mrs. Gcarhart was appointed on the board, and Mrs. Warren,--as county superintendent and Prof. A. L Clark as city superintendent, are ex-officio members, the trio composing the board. The building committee reported that the old engine house on the court house block, had been sold by them to John Harry for $10, and it was being torn down. The finance commute recommend ed that a loan of $3500 be negotiated tue same 10 dc lor ou days, ibis action was taken to provide for the payment of the teachers' salaries coming due, and to provide funds to carry the schools over until taxes are received. The recommendation was adopted. This committee also reported that the books of the clerk had been ex perted and found to be correct and all property accounted for. The ac counts experted were from December 1, 1906, to November 30, 1907. The superintendent reported rec ommending the appointed of Miss Nellie Williams, of North Yakima, Wash., as a teacher in the fourth grade at Adair school and the recom mendation was acted favorably upon. The action of Director Welch, in securing the services of W. F. Jones, as janitor during the absence of John Riley was approved. The matter of securing a hall in which to hold the graduating exer cises of the grammar schools, on next Friday, and for the high school exercises in June was referred to Director Welch as a committee of one to secure same. The cleric was instructed to ascer tain information as to diplomas for the high school graduates. The following bills were ordered paid: Astoria National Bank, $875; As toria Water Commission, $39.50; A. L. Clark, $150; J. S. Dellinger Co., $6; E. A. Higgins Co., $1,751 Fisher Bros. Co., $2.27; Astoria Electric Co., $11.50; Robinson Furniture Co., $1.50; John Svenson, $2.25; G. W. Sanborn, $24.50; T. H. Frederickson, $3.50; Chas. Heilborn Co., $12.50; Chas. Heilborn, $5; Geo. P. Clark, $50; janitors' salaries, $243.19; teach ers' salaries, $2280.50. The clerk was instructed to ascer tain the cost of real slate for black boards. The meeting then adjourned. George Washington would attend WISE'S REDUCTION SALE Because WISE tells the truth about it Some Suits and Overcoats Reduced 15 per cent Some Overcoats and Suits reduced 25 and 33 per cent Some are odds and ends Some are the very cream But whatever the Reductions they are Real We cannot afford to tell a. lie If you look for low prices and fair treatment come to Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. M Financing a revolution with coun terfeit money, as in Haiti, is like float ing the stock of a company whose capital is wind and whose plant is in he clouds. COFFEE Good grocers like Schil ling's Best, for it makes good-will and not trouble in case of complaint, the money is ready. Yor (rocer returas mr 11 70s doal Ilk 1st w pu him. 4. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. JL L PETERSON. Vkw-Pwsidtnt fKANK PATTON, Cauler. j. W. GARNER, A'jJsUnt CaaMea. Astoria Savings Bank Trauaactj General Banking BiuUmm. Interest Palfl 00 Tim LieposlUi FOUR PEB.CENT FEB ANNUM Parent and Duane street. AST02XA, OKIGOX. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. :iestablisded;i8. Capital $100,000 Sherman Transter Co. HENRY SdERMAN. Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked aadTnuntemd Truck Wagons Planot Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 33CommercUI Street and Tarz&v Kail Town tci JAPS RAISE TARIFF. TOKIO, Feb. 4.-After a heated debate lasting five hours on increase in the taxation bills on sugar, sake, alcohol, beer and kerosene, was pas sed today in the diet The govern ment had a majority of 94 in every case except in that of kerosene on which the majority vote was 24. Masahisa Matsuda, acting minister of finance, stated that the increase in taxation was absolutely necessary. In the present financial condition of Japan, he believes that the wholejeo pie would be willing to pay it. Ask Yourself the Question. -Why not use -Chamberlain's Pain Balm when you have rheumatism? We feel sure that the result will be prompt and satisfactory. One appli cation relieves the pain, and many have been permanently cured by its use. 25 and 50 cent sizes. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of Lowncy's Candies Pound BoxesTiQc t and up. Boxes 15c to $2.50 Tag'g's Parlors .483 Commercial St Joyfully go the British with $100, 000 to ransom Caid MacLean. He is a "man of small physique. Think of the money stingency once more if someone kidnaps Taftt We are at last enabled to fill our orders for FERN DISHES Have just received a large assortments in MATT GREEN Exceptional values offered in our new line of fancy Jugs and Tankards. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS A.V.ALLEN Phones Branch Uniontoto Main 711, Main 2871 Phone Main 713 Sole agent for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee. Q

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Rheumatism i Diabetes,. Kidney Diseases i Bladder Troubles, J Liver Complaint, Indigestion, i Constipation, fund all other disc arising tram' kidney and bladder trouble out be Imickly, permaMntl and ABSOLUTELY CURED I Every aufferar from any of theesx Mread disease should learn at onotf ,of the greatest cur known to mod rn science, HARRIGTON'Sl" TABLETS v tare endorsed by physician every- where. They will ear thousands--T ftU7 Will OUUil vuu 1UU I Scnl!25 cents today. for liberal hex of thee tablets. Iff Sthey do not eorea yon w will refund Emr money. t, Fill in Coupons and send H to n aSStlaQTOa BIPIOK- CO. Grand Rapids, Mich, Hertngtoa Medicine Ox. I! Grand. RapM. Mich. I tmtiem 28 cents for which pleass Isend, posrUgs prepaid, 1 box Hertag- ton's Tablets. !y Kama tily Addreaa JMy Druggist Kama The Star Theatre FRITZ ft HUTCHINjJ, Managers. Vttet Commencing Monday, Feb. 3. HIGH CLASS VALDEVILLE. PRIOR AND NORRIS Comedy Sketch Team ARTHUR COLLINS Monologist ELECTRIC SISTERS Dancing Soubrettes MOVING PICTURES Illustrated Songs Change Thursday Evenings PRICES 10c AND 20c Week of February 10 DONALD BELL STOCK CO. IF IHftl'..- IN ONE OR MANY COLORS fL1 LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE W-EST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK RITES AS ICW AS EASTj)l HOUSES p TWt.remor.!rlc'AlI Pattrea,MInr.tJrf )Mit than of any other make o I pai term. Tala la taoMUU of their Myle, accuracy ar.d .inpliclry. jBoCBll'sMngaztDP'JhsOiof F.hlon)" fjorombicrlberl than any on. er Ladies' Magazine. Oao Cr. ubtenption (12 niiinbein) c.m.0O cent. LatMl .cr, ceuta. EveryftubscrilxrjtetsaMcCW an Free, Subscribe today. Lady A (est Wanted. Handiome orimlomaai aVral cash eommiion. Pattern Catalogue of 600 1 Jr..) ""d Premium Catalogue (.howing 400 premium.) rat free. Addresi tub MrrnjL CO. N. Yfc Kidney and Bladder Troubles URINARY DISCHARGES BELIEVED IN 24 Hours Each Cap- "NJ u!e bears (MIDYjj the naincVy j bemre qfmtmletteUi j am, mpxijoists. ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES. Qont Ar the Whit Shirt Waist ant) Black Skirt Bretonn EmbtoldVy. Unless for strict utility and mat ter of necessary cnmiowy the useful and comfortable white shirt waist Is no longer woru with a black skirt with out a coat Of course this combination Is Been a dozen times a day, but It is no longer considered good sty!. In stead one should wear a cotton or c A ssi fied Advertising JL MM..,.,M..Miil.aiM-- HELP WANTED. i v 1 l---- -I 1 tmmm m m A CHBCKKD BATBIRO SUIT fiTOH Inen shirt waist suit or at least a blouse of harmonising tone with the skirt Bretonne embroidery is Tory smart when used Judiciously on linen frocks. It Is well to remember that little goes a long way. The summer girl with her afternoon gown makes a point of being exquisite ly shod. Frenchwomen are so anxious about keeping their ankles trim that many of them scoru the idea of wear ing slippers or low shoes in the day. Crystal beads are much In evidence on the new black frocks. Some gowns are literally sown with these guttering dewdrops, while coral and gold beads bring quite a new note into the em broideries of the day, and hammered aluminium sequins are seen with great effect Among the prettiest of the summer frocks are those of batiste in delicate tints of blue, pink, lavender and ecru, embroidered in eyelets of the same shade. The Mayfalr II. belt is as popular as the original Mayfalr. It n made of heavy basket weave silk elastic, with kid ends that match the elastic In color, and finished with a severely plain gold buckle. This new belt comes in black, white and all the new shades. The attractive bathing suit Illustrat ed Is of checked mohair, white, with lines of black, and Is trimmed with plain black taffeta. The effect is ex ceedingly chic. JtDIC CHOLLET. OUAINT CONCEITS. Adapting a Last Season's Hat to the Modish Mushroom Shape. The milliner who la clever will take a last summer's leghorn and bend It down all the way round. She will trim it with a heavy silk niching of some color to contrast with the hat, usually a blue upon a leghorn color. At one side she will fasten three or four ostrich feathers that will fall over A DAIKTY BUMMEB FKOCK 5708. the top of the hat and trail a little at one side, and thus fide will turn out a very acceptable mushroom hat For the swimmer nothing has been found more satisfactory In the matter of a cap than the bandanna kerchief worn cornerwise. It is not a new ar rangement for the hair, but It has the advantage of being an excelleut pro tection for the hair, and, another point in its favor, it takes up little room on or off the head. Tulle edged with ostrich feathers is used as a hat trimming and looks de liriously soft and dainty. Many wo men are wearing a black hat with their light gowns. It is noticeable that some of the smartest dresses have quite tight ami long sleeves. This points to the dis appearance of the elbow sleeves and those known ns the kimono. The blue Jewelry sets are remarku ble this season. They are so numer ous and of such variety that one can have half a dozen sets without repeat ing oneself at all. The shirt walbt enamel sets have many points of nov elty this year, and very pretty ones at Bead tne Morning Astoriaa. WANTED 2 MESSENGER BOYS. Apply Wesern Union. 2-4-tf. SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED BY A young lady of experience, a position as stenographer; ha own machine. Apply this office. 2-S-3t. SITUATION WANTED BY MARRIED woman ss housekeeper; good eookj fond of children. Address Housekeeper, istortan office. 1-22-tf. PARTNER WANTED. WANTED- PARTNER IX SMALL sanitarium; $100 required; gentleman oe lady. Address Disdrich, Astoriaa office.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT -9 ROOM HOUSE; corner Jerome and 17th streets. Apply to Capt. Ferchen, 330 17th street 2-2-tf. FOR RENT A NEW MODE.HN dwelling house. For particulars en quire of Van Dusen Co., or Phone Black 2351. 2-4 tf. FOR SALS. WOOD FOR SALE PHONE RED 2186. 2-5-tf. The Morning Astorian Quick Return Columns The supplying of any mat Unit mny wIho in tlommtio or con.ii.er cinl life nuty buVndily tuul quickly micompllrihcd at a nominal cot by the publication o! the want in the "Want ad." column of the Morning Astoriau. A necessity which may arise for buying or Belling homos, carriage, furniture, pianos, real estate, sewing machines, bicycled, safe, watchon, jewelry, typewriters, or thousand of other article, can bo met at otice by the insertion of a suitable advertisement in the Morning Astorian. To secure help of any sort, or situation of any kind, to And loot articles, to secure board or boarders, lodging or lodger, borrow money, obtain any kind of security, any of these want may bo supplied by using tlin"VantM columns of the Morning Astorian. Rates for Classified or "Want" Ads. One insertion, 1 cent a word. One line, one week, 30 cent; ono line, one month, $1.00. Count six word to a lino. SITUATIONS WANTED For the benefit of persons out of employment, ad under the head of "Situation Wautei," will be printed three day free of charge PROFESSIONAL CARDi. ATTOWXYS-AT-LAW CHARLES H. ABESCR0XBIX Attorney-at-Uw City Attorney Offlosa. CUy Ball TWO SECOND HAND TYPE writers for sale cheap. Call at office of the Astoria Abstract Title Trust Co, 186 Eleventh street, Astoria, Oregon. 1-24-lSt rOR SALE THE STOCK AND IU tune of a general store kxUd few aikt from Astoria; very clean stock, tad will invoke about $7000. Par ieukr at WESTERN REALTY CO. JNE HUNDRED-ROOM HOTEL FOR ak; doing a splendid busk; good jpport unity for a flrst-clas hoUl turn. WESTERN REALTY CO. TOR SALE ONE-QUARTER OR ONE fcalf rattiest in a summer resort toUl doing a In business; over 100 twins and alwaya engaged 'way ahead. WESTERN REALTY OXX DR. W. C LOG AX DENTIST Commercial 8t Shsaalkaa BoUdla OR BALE THE FURNITURE Of A Urge lodging bouM) room always .tl low rent. WUm Realty Co, MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD security, at Scandinavian-American Savings Bank, Astoria. Money to loan on good security. Scandinavian-American Savings Bank. Read the Morning Astorian 60 cents per month. Delivered by oarryier. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet As easy, comfortable shoes. Nothing makes life as unbearable as poorly fitting shoes. Come to me and get absolute satisfaction. S. A. GIMRE 543 BOND STREET. Opposite Fisher Bros. Best kinds of logging shoes', hant made, always on hand. All kinds of SHOE REPAIRING neatly and quickly done. JOHN KcCUE, Atterney-At-Uw. Deputy District Attoresy. psg Building, Salt 4. HOWARD M. BKOWNILL, Attorney-At-Law. Office with Mr. J. A. laUa, at Me. 4 Commercial St, AsterU. DENTISTS. Db. VAUGIIAN, DL ITST Pythian Building, Astoria. Ongoa. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RH0DA C ECU OSTEOPATH OftVs Hansel. Bid. Pnon Black Mil l?l Commercial BU Astoria. Or. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RESTAURANTS. TOKIO RESTAURANT. 631 Bond Stmt Opposite Ross, Biggin A Co. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10 Cta. -1TRST-CLASS MEALS Regular Meals is Cta. and Up. LAUNDRIES. rilOSS PLEATED BOSOM SHUTS To kind known by dressy mem I Ik tummsr. r difficult artlel to launder alosly. Unite you know Just how to le It, tbs front plosU wont Iron down smooth, and the shirt front wilt look ussy Our New Press ironsr irct them without rolling or etretehing. Try it Troy Laundry, Ttatk aad Duaa. Phone MalnlWl. TJ. 8. RESTAURANT. 434 Bond Street Coffee with Pie er Cake to Cts. First Class Meal is Cent. MASSACntO. HOTELS. H. Parker, Proprietor I. P. Parker, Manager tS ALL ITS BRANCHES j WARM bath if necessary thorough eonpe Uney Is assured. MRS. M. BKYHO, 17 W. Bond Stmt, Astoria. PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN First-class In Every Respect Free Coach to the Uous. Bar and Billiard Room. Good Check Restaurant Good Sample Rooms on the Grand Floor for Commeroial Men. ASTORIA, OREGON. HOUSE MOVERS. fREDRICKSON BROS-We make a specialty of house moving, earpraUra, aon tractors, general Jobbing! prompt at tention to all order. Cornsr TetrU and Dunne, TRANSPORTATION. PASSENGERS. FREIGHT. The K" I-" Steamer Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7P m. Leaves Portland Daily except Sunday at j a. m. Quick Service Excellent Meals Good Bertha, NORTHERN HOTEL Astoria's Newest and Best Hotel Eleventh end Duane Streets. Room. Sincle or n Suite. Steam- Heated Bath, Running Water In Every Room. Rates, 6O0 Co tlSO; Special 'by Wk. PhonMaiu3011. MRS. J. COLLINS, Manage. HOTEL PORTLAND Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, ORE. Earopean Pla Only. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. MESSENGER SERVICE. Hasty Messenger Co. 433 Commercial St Hildebrand Gor Our clearing sale runs the year through. BARGAINS AT ANY TIME 467 Commercial Street. Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor St G. B. BLESSING, Agent Phone Main 7Si. 11 f'47'S rf-I.l'i-I-l-ll.l. d-4 mutant) i?. w mmm. CANADIAN PACIF.IC "EMPRESS" Line of thoAtlantio The Empresses sail from Quebec to Liverpool; two days on the majes tic St. Lawrence and less than four days at sea; fast and luxurious. Write for summer sailing lists, rates and in formation. James Finlayson, Agent, Astoria, Or. F. I. DUNBAR 307 Astoria Savings Bank Building. INVESTMENTS Loans, Bonds, County and City Warrants. Agent State Land Board for Investment Funds Insurance Resident Agent Globe Rutgers' Fire Insurance Co., of New York. NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE. Phone Msla 3721. BOAT BUILDER. T, Iv. DriscollJ Boatbuilding and Repar- ing a specialty. 22 nd t ad Exchange street. MEDICAL. Unpreoetisntsd Success' of THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR 4, v'7 wno u "own NfKMthroughont the United IMwz&fM 6taul. on account of WJ&fMt, kl wonderful eirres. No poison or dntg useu. He guaran tee to euro catarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatism, nervouns, stomach, liver and kidney, female com plaints and all chronic dieases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT, If you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, inclosing I cents is e tamps. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 162) First St, Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Attorlan. Seattle Fis Met 77 Ninth St., ncr Bond Fresh and Salted Fish. Game and Poultry, i Groceries, Produce and Fruit Imported and Domestic Goods. P. Bakotitch Feo, Proprs. Phone Red 21B) UNDERTAKERS. J. A. G1LIIAUUI1 CO., Undertakers mid Kmlmlnier. Experienced Lady AsMlntfutt W hen Desired. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Tolton Hdg. l'itliand Duane Sts ASTOItlA. OKE.UON Phone Main .lit PLUMBERS. J. PLUMBER Heating Contractor. Tinner (AND Sheet Iron Worker ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4S Bond Street Eagle Concert Hall; (320 Astor St.) i Rooms for rent by the day, week, at month. Best rate in town. P A PETER80.;. Pit-. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE i.i mmmmmmmmmimm .,J Traoe Mark a v 7ri Desions rrrfij' i Copyriohts Ac. Anyone .ending n .Icolnh and dnrerlntlnn mT Oiilnklr aacorimn our opinion fro. wlinther an inv.ntlnn prnh.lilf pHloninlili). Communion. UonietrletlyoonOdeiiUal. HANDBOOK on l-ittimte eent f raa. Olrln.t nuiiiicy fur .iicuriii. uatenu. 1'aloiiH taken throiivh tliimi Co, rooulre iptcua notlct, without clwrKO, In the 'vu"" Scientific Arnica Ahndeomtyllln,t,rt.nd wooklr.. I.r.rt e filiation of any .oluntino Journal, Tnnn., t;i a llrsuuh Offloe. ffle Ski WMliln.ton. C.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 100S THE MORNING ASTORIA N, AS'j ORJA, OUTGO!!. tj TEA The greatest tca-drinkcrs are full bottom Dutch men. There isn't mucn nervous prostration in Holland. Your rxi' raiurni rour neat- II r ioi't Ike fcaUUaa'i BH m per elat The Old Reliable Painless Chicago Dentists Cor. Commercial and Eleventh Ste. A8T0RIA, ORE. Phont 3901 Headquarters PORTLAND, ORE. Ara equipped to do an kinds of Dental work at very lowest prices. Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness may have no fear of the dental chair. 22 K. crown $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, 9.00 Oold fillings .t $1.00 up Silver fillings 50c to $1.00 Best rubber plate $800 Aluminum-line plate $10 to $15.00 These offices are modern through out We are able to do all work absolutely painless. Our success la due to uniform high grade work by gentlemanly operators having 10 to 15 years experience. Vegetable Vapor, patented and used only by us for painless extraction of teeth, 50c. A binding guarantee given with all work for 10 years. Exami nation and consultation FREE!. Lady in attendance. Eighteen of fices in the United States. Cor. Commercial and Eleventh Sri., over Danxiger store. PORTLAND MARKETS Latest Quotations Injthe Portland Markets. Complete Market Reports Corrected Kick Day Giving the Wholesale Prlcei of Commodities, Farm Produce, aad Vegetables. SPRING GOODS ARE HERE Order your spring suit sow while my line is com plete. Some beautiful effects in tans, slates and London smokes. A perfect fit guar Anfaail f A "ts.A0 M.frl.t reach of all, Carl E. f ranseen, ASTORIA'S LEADING TAILOR, 179 Eleventh Street. Ihone Main 3711 "If It's from Franseen it's rigfat. broken, Be; Special Reduction ON Japanese Goods AT Yokohama Bazar All klnda of Japanese goods, loclndlag China wares, btikets, Bilk handkerchiefs, brass wares, fans, toys, bamboo fund tares, etc ate. Some goods at ball price. (28 Commercial Street O SPICES, a C0FFEEJEA Mlftfl POWDER, Fir;cn;i;5EXTRXTS Jtoduhtaihr, Rrwrt Flavor, 3rt&tcstSfrRh,lmkMci 1'ORTLAND, Feb. 4,-"I can see the conditions of the Southern onion markets to warrant paying more than $2.50 for Oregon product at thi time," laid a local jobber today. "But many of the grower still maintain their bullinh views. They demand $3. They may get that gure, but It i doubtful, dctpite the fact that the San Frauciitco market is now fairly firm and itocki here limited. It must be remembered that Ea.tcrn onioni are now going to the Southern markets. Grain, Flour, feed. Wbeat-Club, 83o Valley, Bocj blue- stem, SSoi red Rueelan, Bio. OatsProduor pricesi Whit $2S: gray. 127. nay-valley timothy, llSffllfli East- era Oregon. I2022i clover. 13i cheat. 13 alfalfa, $13; grain hay, 14lfl. Mlllfeed City bran, $25; country bran, $24 1 hort, 1240; country shorts, J20 chop, VIS; middlings, $29. r ioiir nerd wheat, patent. M.BSi itralght, H40 graham. 4JH) rye, 5) whole-wheat flour. $4.75 1 Vallev flour. K40j Dakota, 0.400.(IOf Eaatern rye, 9JW PllUbury, 7( CorvaW., $4.40. Kye-H.Uf4l.30 per ewt. Grain Beet Dome-tic. Slot Calcutta. 9t. Corn Whole, t.12; cracked. $33 per ton. Buckwheat 438 per too. Barley Producer' nricesi Brewuur. S8.fi0 feed, 127 1 rolled, $30(331. cereal Foods Boiled oat, ewwm. 00- lb, eacks, $8 lower irrade, MMGtlMi oatmeal, ateel cut, 4B lb. sucks, $8J0i 91b. sack, $4.23 per balet oatmeal (irround), 40 lb. eaoka, $860 per bbl.i D)b. sacks, $480 per balei tplit peat, $4.25 per 1001b. eacksi 231b. boxes. $1.28i pearl barley, $4.80 per 100 lbs.i 581b. boxee, $1.23 per boxi naatry flour. 10-lb. tseks. $5.20 bbl Groceries, Provieions, Etc. Siiffsr fck bails)!). O.. $3,00i XX. $8.50) beet. $3.40) Golden C, $5) extra, d 18.40) powdered, $8.80; boxes. 60 owl., fruit or berry sugar, $3.00 1 boxes 60 ewt. advance over sack beats (lest Je. If psIJWor in 13 day). Coffee Mocha, 8428ci Java, fancy. M28ej Java, good, 2024) Java, or. .dinar, 1720e Cotta Rica, fancy, 18 xuci uia wee, goon, iumihcj at buckle, $10.03 ewt. i Lion. $18.88 ewt.: Colombia coffee, 14o lbj Salvador, 11 Jo NJe. Bice Imperial Japan. No. 1, $6.26; southern Japan, OtWSjci t( head, fancy, 7ct choice, 7c 8aR end Tapioca Scarce, ofo, FIrs White, per pound, 07c black, 67o. Provision llama, large, 12ej small, I2ic picnic, Ocj boiled bams, 22oj bolted picnic, 18ct breakfaat bacon, fancy, 22c; English, lflc) dry lalted" short clean, lOJoj backs, 10c Dates Golden, 60-lb. boxee, 66Jci lib. packages, 8c; Far J, 15-lb. boxes, $1.40 box, Ralilns Loots mucste1s, 8 crown, 10ci 2-erown, Die; bleached seedless Sultsnas, 10($13oi unbleached eeedlest Sultanas, 81o) London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2-25 1 2 crown, $2.10. Canned Salmon Columbia River, 1 lb. tall. $2.00; 21b. tails, $2.63 j fancy, Mb. flats, $2.10) l ib. flats. $1.30t fancy, Mb. ovals, $2.86; Alaska tall, pink. 05c; red, $1.38; nominal, 'it, tails, $2.28. Salt Bales of 73-2s, bale, $2.28) bales of 00-3n, $26; bales of 40-4s, bait. $2.25) bale of 18-lOs, bale, $2.25) bast, 60s, fine, too, $17.80 j bags, 60e) genuine Liverpool, $20) bags, 60s, (rround, $13) 100s, ton, $12.60) H S. V. P- 2Q 5-lb. cartons, $2.28 1 R. S. V. P.. 3-lb. cartons. $1.78) Liverpool lump, per ton, $20.80. Lard Kettle-rendered, tierce. liJOi tubs, 12ot 60s, 12o) 20s, 12J) 10s, 12lci 6s, 12a Standard purei Tierces, lo less oompound.tierces, Sot leaf, 13s. Nute wainuta. No. 1. soft aheU. 18ct filberts, 17o) Brasils, 20oi Pecans, 10(3 20o; filberts, 17o; Braatla, 20o; Pecans, 23oi hKkorr. 8oi vlnrinia peanuts, 8ot Jumbo Virginia peanuts, 10o; Japsneee peanute, 7soi oheetnuts, Italian 10a Ohio 260) oocoanut, doaens, 8860o) pins nuts. 1710. Spices Clovee, lOJo lb.) ehniles, 13d per pound. Vegetables. Cabbage 78c$l ewt.) cauliflower, 76 (?$1 dos.) celery, 85o$l doe psraley, flJfB) not Douse lettuce, fi.w $155 box) beads, 86 cents tloten) spinach, box, $1.26) Brussels sprouts, 8oi artichokes, 0Oc$1.15 dos.) okra, 86c lb.t tomatoes, $1J!62.00 orate peppers, 814o lb pumpkins, $1.25 crate) beans, green and wax, ISo lb.) efw-plant, ISo lb.) beets, $1 per owtj turnips, 75o $1 per ewt.) carrots, 60c$l per ewt. Peas, lOo lb. sweeta, 23o per pound. Hops, Wool, Hides, etc Hops 1007 erop. 47o pound. Feathers-Geese, white, 3540cj geese, gray or mixed, 2530o) duck, white, 1520oi duck, mixed, 1215o, Wool Valley, 1820o) JEastern Ore gon,' 1218e, as to ehrlnksge. Cascara Sagrada (chtttlm bark) 5 J (J, 7e per pound. Beeswax Good, clean and pure, 221 o per pound. Oregon Graperoot Per 100 lbs,, $9 $7. Tullow-Prlme, 6oj No. 8 and grease, 88o per pound. Wc have the largest stock of Valentines l that ever came to Astoria. I Comics, Drops, Valentine Post Cards antf i X 'at m bh T a large and assorted stock ot hancy and Pretty Valentines. K E. A. HIGOINS CO., M08IO BOOKS 8TATIONF.1.Y s.MMMMniMIMmHMIMOMMtMMnnMIMM f Open and Ready m rvn DuoiiiLoo With'a fall line of spring and summer goods. Imported and Domestic Wool ens in all the latest patterns and effects. A. BACHMEIER The Up-to-date Tailor. STAR THEATRE BUILDING COR, I Ith AND COMMERCIAL ST MimilMmMIMHMtHMIIIMIIMMIIIMIIMIII Have You Seen The Wash? In Our Hardware Window The Foard Stokes Hardware Go incorporated Successors to Fotrd. Stokes Co. v Fisher 'Brothers Company SOLS AGEHTS Barbour and Flnleyson Salmon Twine and Netting McCormkk Harveetitig afacbinee Oliver Chilled Ploughs Maltbold Rooflog Tborplea Cream Separators Rsecolltb Flooring Storrett'a Tools Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatle Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oare, Oak Lumber, Pipe and. Fitting, Braee CooJs, PainU, Olla and Clan Fishermen's Pure Manilla Bops, Cotton Tvina aad Seine Web WeJWatttiYowr Trade FISHKR BROS. Bond Street. 90H8 FOX. Pres. T. L. BISHOP, See, A8T0SIA SAVUfOS BA20C, Tree. riBdj&jH iJiuxJuit, Vies-Free, and eupt. ASTORIA IRON WORKS CESIONERS AND MANTJTACTTJREB3 OF THE LATEST IJIPEOVEd Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CAKXXB? CUTnTS FTJK1I1SHXD. Correspondent SolidtedL Foot of Feurth Street t v -w -w TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Clatsop County will hold the regular examination ot applicants for state and county papers at the Court House, as follows: FOR STATE PAPERS Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, February IS, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, read ing, psychology. Thursday Written arithmetic, thory of teaching, grammar, bookkeep ing, physics, civil government Friday Physiology, geography, composition, algebra, English- litera ture,: Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history, school law.

FOR COUNTY PAPERS Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continu ing until Friday, February 14, at 4 o'clock p. ra. Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography, reading, physical geo graphy. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physi ology. Friday Geography, school law, civil government, English literature. V EMMA C WARREN, County Superintendent Astoria, February 1, 1908. v 2-2-10t rticro la Only Otto That la "V Laizativo Bromo Quinine USED TUB WORLD OVER TO CURS A OOUO III CHE DAT. Always retaembor the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 85o. Fruits. Domeatio Fruks Apples, fancy, $1-50 $2 boxi good, 7So$l5 box; pears, 60c$lJlO box: cranberries. $8(311 per barrel. Tropical Friuts Lemons. 3.505.00 box; oranges, new navels, $2i52.7S box j giape-frult, $4.25 box; bananas, 6c lb.i crated, fiio lb.: Domirranates. S2 cratej tangerines, $2 boxj pineapples, $48 dozen. Dried Fruits Applies, BffilOo per lb.: aplicots, 1619oj peaches, ll13cj pears, ll14o; Italian prunes, 220oj California figs, white, in ascka, 66o per ID: black, 415o: bricks. 7Sc(3S2.2S per boxj Smyrna, 18J20e per lbj datos, Persian, 6i7e per ft. Produce' Butter Country creamery, 8035o lity ereamery, 3537loi store, 1920o: butter fat, 8313Co. Hgga Banoh, oandleil, 8032& Cheese Young America, 18oj Oregon full oreams, flats, 17& Honey Davy, 10Jlloj amber, 13c j fancy white, 14 15o. Poultry Old roosters, 910o lb) hens, 1314o ft j dressed stock, 23o higher than live; ducks, 1415e lb) turkeys, live, 1617e lb; dressed, 1820o ft; geese, live,'910o ft; pigeons, old, 1.00 per doaen; squabs, $23 per dosen. On arriving in the Pacific the fleet, along a diagonal line, could arrive more quickly at Honolulu than at San Francisco, The Pacific is a great place for the straight lines that are shortest cuts in navigation. If the Panama Canal' were finished the big fleet would now be nearinsr San Francisco. But -she voyage itself would be unnecessary, for the fleet, with the canal open, will be in ready touch 'with both coasts. WHENrjOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Write us. we're here for that trarnnw Anything'hi the electrical Business. Bell's House'.PhonesX Inside wiring and Fixtures installed and kept in' repair.! I OUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST STEEL EWART v sue bom street. rhone Mala jtti e) THE G EM C. F.WISE. Prqpl Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lnnch From and Cigara 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Hot tonch at All Honrs. 5 Cento Corner Eleventh and &munerclaL ASTOSIA CliEQOS laraschino Cherries DELICIOUS Try'em 75fe and $100 a bottle at the AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial Street The Louvre Concert Hall FIRST CLASS LIQUOKS AND CIGARS SEVENTH AND ASTOR STEEETS. Rooms in Connection. Vic Lindbkck, Prop A A I THE TRENTON a First-Class Liquors andCCigars v 6oa Commercial Street Corner Commercial and tatn. ASTORIA, 0SE601T Morning Astorian, 60 oenta jer month delivered by carrier. SCOW BAY BRASS IRON f ASTOKIA, OREGON IHOH AND BRASS FOUNDERS' LAND AKD MARINE EK0INEEH3 Cp-to-Sate Baw Mill Machinery E Prompt attention glvea to al. rejialrlworkl 18th and Franklin Ave Tel. Main em

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