The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
April 2, 1908

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33rd YEAR. NO. 80 'STORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908 PRSCE FIVE CENTS FAIIIBAIS ON REVISION Submits Views to Indiana State Convention. INDORSE FOX PRESIDENT On the Platform Adopted Local Option Is One of the Strong est Planks. REDUCE DISTURBANCE PERIOD There It One Potential Pact Which .Must Not Be Obscured, .and It Ii When Revision Occurt It Mutt Be Along Protective Lines. INDIANAPOLIS, April l.-The Indinnapolix Republicans, in State convention today, cleared the way for the adoption of a platform and the nomination of the State ticket tomorrow. t The organization was completed with the selection of Rep resentative Jesse Ovcrstrcct as tem porary chairman and John C. Chancy as the permanent chairman. Ad dresses were made by these two gen tlemen and by United States Sena tors Bcveridge and Ilemcnway and Governor llanley. The resolution committee tonight completed the platform. The principle features arc the vigorous endorsement of Vice-Pre-idcnt Fairbanks for the Presidential nomination, and the plank .written by Fairbanks himself, in which he insists on tariff revision at aspecial session of Congress im mediately after the Fall elections. Fairbanks also wrote a letter to Overstrcct to be read before the con vention, which outlined his tariff views as reflected in the plank which was adopted. Washington, March 28, 1908. "My Dear Ovcrstrcct: "There seems to be no division of pinion among Republicans with re- III l 111 IIIS III1L3IIUIII I I III k lJ be embodied in the State platform except possibly with regard to the time when the tariff should be rc- vised. I venture, therefore, to sub mit to you, and through you to the committee on resolutions, briefly my views on this subject, The senti ment in favor of a revision of the tariff has so far crystallized as to make it reasonably certain that re vision will be undertaken at no dis tant date. It is morally certain that lmth of the leading political parties will declare in. favor of some form of revision in their national platform. It has been frequently suggested that revision should be undertaken at a special session of Congress, to be convened immediately after the in auguration of the next President, A number of Republican State conven tions have already made declarations to .'this effect. "The time when revision should be made Is second only in importance to revision itself. It is obvious that there is a wronar and a riirht time to attempt it. If revision had been entered upon during the past few months incalculable injury would have been inflicted upon the country. i i j n ii, iikvc Hiuifr-iiiiiinwrii rue liiirrrri v, Inintv and strain of revision noon the acute, nervous financial conditions we have experienced would have ag gravated immeasurably the distress, "It is well understood that revision is attended with more .or less busi ness disturbance. Pending the issu ance of new schedules, merchants and consumers will hesitate. They will make no contracts for the future beyond their immediate necessities, I J w .1 .1.. 1- J..... 0 ior me reason inai a cnanyc in uuj-' vy may effect the basis upon w' ,0cV,r .1. 1. l. 1. mcir uiiHiucsf is uonc. ii r jr fore, important that the pe 0 of uncertainty be reduced to the mini mum in order that business may soon resume it ordinary activity and com plete resumption will not occur be fore the schedules are definitely dc termined. "We should not close out eye! to the fact that there will be a de termined effort by the opposition to control the next Mouse of Represen tatives. If it should succeed, a Re publican Senate and a Democratic Mouse would be charged with th tremendously important subject of revision. The two branches of Con gress would stand for diametrically opposite theories, the one for a pro tective and the other tor a revenue tariff. It is manifest in such event that the contest would be pro tracted and the ultimate result com promise. It is easy to conjecture what effect this would have upon the business of the country, "Why subject the business of the country to a possible hazard which we can readily avoid "We are in control of the legisla live and executive branches and wil of course, so continue until the close of the present Congress. It would be manifest folly to attempt revision on the eve of a Presidential election We can, however, revise such sched ules as may require revision imme diatcly following fie constat Nstlooa election and before the font of Mxt March. If Cotgrest wtt tonusil in special session irmaedlately a!M the election, it could probably EXHAUSTED (Continued on page 8.) LEFT FOR SPRiNGS Rear Admiral Evans Arrives San Diego. at BOARDED TRAIN FOR O BISPO The Admiral plainly showed the Ef fects of His Suffering From Rheu matism and Admitted That the Pain Waa Sometimes Unbearable. SAN DIEGO, April l.-The battle ship Connecticut, bringing Rear Ad miral, Evans for a course of treat ment at the hot springs at San Luis Obispo, arrived off Coronado beach today. Evans was transferred' to a private car which had been held here two days to await his coming and left on the afternoon train for San Luis Obispo. The Admiral, in an interview given out here, expressed the hope that he will be benefited sufficiently to be able to rejoin the fleet "For. frolic on shore" soon after its arrival in Am- encan waters. Admiral Evans plainly showed the effects of his intenes suffering from rheumatism and admitted that at times the pain had been almost un bearable. The Connecticut returned to Magelena Bay tonight. During the Admiral's absence Rear Admiral Thomas is the senior officer and will act as commander in chief. He is also to bring the fleet to San Diego where Admiral Evans hopes again to hoist his flag an the Connecticut. A crowd of several hundred persons gathered on the Sante Fe Dock on to which the private car Sacramento had been run, and when they caught sight of Admiral on the gun boat Yankton, which brought the officer from the Connecticut to the shore, they gave a lusty cheer, which he acknowledged by lifting his hat. Admiral Evans found waiting him a letter of commendation from the president. In the warmest terms the president reviewed the t achievments of the fleet ans its journey from Hampton Roads to Magdalena Bay and was most liberal in his share' 6f praise and credit bestowed on Evans. Rucfs Trial Almost Willi Insight. THREE MOTIONS DENIED Judge Doollng Was Requested by Judge Dunn to Preside it the Utter's Department V DOOUNG'S DISQUALIFICATION Denied the Motion of Ruefa Counsel to Transfer the Cat to Another Court and Refused the Request to Make Any Orders. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.- Abraham Ruef, the former political boss, suffered three adverse rulings today, one in the superior court and two in the appellate court. Judge Dooling was requested by Judge Dunne to preside, in the. latter de partment of the superior court in the trial of Ruef, denied the motion of Rucfs counsel to transfer the case to another court and refused to make an order upon the showing of the de fensc, disqualifying himself, ruling that he was not biased or prejudiced and that he was qualified to sit in the trial. The district court of appeals late in the afternoon denied Rucfs peti tion for a writ of prohibition restrain ing Judge Doolii.g from proccding with the trial on the ground of al Icird disqualification, and also re fused to grant his application for writ of mandate compelling 'Judge Dooling to transfer the case to some other department of the superior court. With these rulings today the pre r iminarv dctcnsive resources oi Rucfs counsel seem about exhausted and the actual trial of the former po litical boss seems to be within sight. operators of a competitive field con sisting of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to attend a meeting in this city April 6 with the representatives of the miners, looking to an effort to agree on a call lor an interstate wage convention, and if necessary, to decide upon the general resumption of mining opera tions, Lewis said tonight that he had received a number of replies fa vorablc to the move, but he had not yet received enough to definitely de termine the result. ANOTHER SHARP TEST. PARIS April l.-Dr. Leo de For est yesterday conducted the final test of his wireless telephone system on the Riffel tower in the presence of a body of French naval and army of ficers Messages were exchanged in the satisfactory manner with gov ernment wireless stations through out France. STARTLING IF TRUE. PARIS, April 1. Advices received from Ceneral D'Amede commander of the French forces in Morocco states that during the clearing opera tions in the Madakra county a small detachment of cavalry was surprised by 300 tribesmen. The cavalry lost eight men killed. BUFFFALO BILL ILL. CHICAGO. April l.-Colonet Wil liam F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is seri ously ill here, suffering from a gen eral nervous breakdown caused by a recent attack of grip. SUIT FILED lllll DIVORCE Mrs. Vanderbilt Wants Absolute Divorce. BOTH ARE WEALTHY Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is Son of Cornelius and In herited $60,000,000. a heritcd something like, $60,000,000. The domestic affairs of the Vandcr bilts have engaged public attention since March 24, when Mrs. Vander bilt, accompanied by their son, left Oakland Farm, near Newport, and went to her brother's home. Neither Vnaderbilt nor his wife would discuss the 'matter. It was learned tonight from an official in the county court house, who saw the papers, that Mrs. Vandcrbilt nor his wife would discuss divorce. RUDDER GONE. Steamer Asuncion Towing Disabled Steamer Hornet to Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April l.-The steamer Asuncion, which sailed yes terday for Portland, returned today, having in tow the steamer Hornet from Grays Harbor to San Francisco. The Hornet was picked up off Point Arena with her rudden and part of her propeller gone. THEY HAVE ONLY ONE CHILD HEDEIIANDEDlNElf PRESIDENT'S CALL Miners and Owners Getting To gether. INDIANAPOLIS, April l.-Bitu- oen mmous coal miners, numoering y,: 000, are idle today on account of the failure of the United Mine Owners' of America and. the coal operators to agree upon a wage scale to g6, into ffect today.- District-meetings are being held in an effort to .reach art agreement in th ediffercnt states, and it is believed that the strike will be a short dura ion.'' Centra Pennsylvania and Indiana mines are in operation, as an agree ment has been reached in the former istrict and in Indiana miners and op erators have agreed to continue work pending a settlement' which is being negotiated by meetings at Terre Haute. All he miners of Western Penn sylvania; Ohio, the' trans-Mississippi and outlying districts have quit work. At the international headquarters of the United- Mine Workers' of America today Vice-President- Thos. Lv Lewis of Ohio! 'succeeded John Mitchell :;of Illinois as president of. the organization; William D. Rya of Uinois succeeded Mr- Lewis, as vice-president, and' J.' P. White, of Iowa succeeded Congressman W. B. Wilson of the Central Pennsylvania district as secretary-treasurer. The first official act of President Lewis of the United Mine Workers in assuming the office today, was to send a telegraphic invitation to the Physician Insisted Upon Dentist Paying His Bill. A DRUG CLERK IS INVOLVED An Information Signed by A. L. Fin ley, Charging Whitney With Man slaughter, Filed in Justice Reid's Court Yesterday. PORTLAND, April i.-Aimost in state of collapse and constantly watched by other prisoners at the county jail to prevent him from com mitting suicide, as he has threatened, J. B. Whitney of Forest Grove, den- tist, charged with manslaughter, as a sequence of the death of Miss Mabel Wirt! made a complete state ment; this morning of his connection wtih the Affair'.- His statement brings into the Case "Bud" Watson, a jeweler of Forest Grove, and Dr. J. Allen Gilbert. Whitney alleges that Dr. Gilbert had agreed to sign the death certi ficate with the cause of the girl's de mise given as ptomaine poisoning, in the event that he should sign a state ment protecting the physician and exonerating him from complicity in the affair in any way and that he and Watson should pay his professional bill of $102. He declares that he did sign such a statement and made des perate efforts to raise the money, but that Watson "threw him down." Fail ing to secure the money, asserts Whitney, Dr. Gilbert waited until two hours before the funeral of the girl was to be held and then accompanied her uncle to Coroner Finley's office, where Deputy Coroner A. L. Finley was .informed that Miss Wirtz had died of mercurial poisoning. j In. the main, Dr. Gilbert admits the facts to be as stated by Whitney. He says that he did, at first, believe the girl to be suffering from ptomaine poisoning and;' afterwards thought she had diphtheria, being enlightened as to the, real caure of her sickness by Whitney himself. As. regards the signed statement which he procured from Whitney, he admits that on re- Justice O'Gorman, Before Whom the Proceedings Were Instituted, Ap pointed David MiClure, Local Attorney, As Referee. NEW YORK, April l.-Within an hour after he sailed for Europe today Alfred G wynne Vandcrbilt was made the defendant in a suit filed with the supreme court by his wife, Ellen French Vanderbilt. The nature of the actiori is not immediately dis closed" and counsel for the plaintiff refused to night to say whether Mrs, Vanderbilt seeks a divorce or a legal separation from her husband. Jus tice O'Gorman, before whom the pro ceedings were instituted, appointed David McClure, a local attorney, as a referee to hear the testimony and report his findings and recommenda tions to the court Mrs. Vanderbilt is a daughter of the late Francis Ormond French, who was the president of the Man hattan Trust Company and a director in many railroads. Eleanor, or Elsie as she was generally known, was married to Vanderbilt January 11, 1901. A year later their only son, William Henry, was born. Vanderbilt is a son of the late Cor nelius Vanderbilt from whom he in- "SPIKE" ROBSON SPIKED, A PHILADELPHIA, April l.-Joe Cans stopped "Spike" Robson, the English featherweight champion, in the third round of a six-round bout tonight. DR. WM. M. CAKE DEAD. PORTLAND, April 1. Dr. Wil Ham M. Cake, father of H. M. Cake, the Republican condidate for United States Senator, and of William M. Cake, Jr., the'ex-county judge of this county, died here tonight, aged 82 years. Dr. Cake's death was due to the effect sof a fall received about a year ago. SUBMARINE BOATS Special Committee is Still In vestigating Charges. FROST AND TAYLOR TESTIFY ceipt of this and the amount of his bill for treating the girl he agreed, to place in the death certificate the cause of her demise not as ptomaine poisoning, but as toxocmia. Dr. Gilbert asserts that he followed the course he did because he desired to protect the name of the dead girl and save her parents from the mental anguish which would follow a knowl edge of their daughter's error. As regards the bill for his professional services, he declares that in his opin ion Whitney and Watson were prop erly the ones to pay this, because they had caused the girl's condition, thereby relieving the aged father of the debt. Deputy Coroner Finley acted vig orously as soon as he learned of the real cause of death. He allowed the funeral services to proceed at the chapel of the Edward Holman Un dertaking Company, but refused per mission to cremate the body of the girl until the facts could be elicited j in connection with the unfortunate affair at the inquest to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Moreover, Mr. Finley was eager The Only Money Ever Paid a Naval Officer by the Company Was When It Bought a Patent For $1,500 From Lieutenant Nelson. WASHINGTON, April l.-Frank-lin A. Taylor, of Waterjbury, Conn., today testified before the special com mittee investigating the charges against the Electric Boat Company, that he had heard Representative LiUey make a statement in Water bury last Saturday that it was quite likely that he would get an adverse decjsion from the committee and that in that event he would tell all he knew about the whole matter of sub marine boats on the floor of the House. Elihu B. Frost, vice-president of the Electric Boat Company, referring to the time when President Roose velt made a submerged trip in a sub marine, and denied that the company had paid any newspaper men at the trial and said he did not know who was responsible for the publication of that event. Frost said the only money ever paid a naval officer by him or his company was when the company bought for $1,500 an inven tion which is used on submarine boats from Lieutenant Nelson, U. S. N. Frost' said no naval officer nor member of Congress ever owned FIERCE STORM. for the arrest of Wats'on, but Deputy District Attorney Stevenson in-stock in the company. formed him that the crime of Watson was committed in Washington coun ty and there he would have to be prosecuted. Nevertheless the deputy coroner conferred with Presiding Judge Cleland and learning that he had authority to subpenoa witnesses for an inquest within a radius 'of 30 miles, sent word to Sheriff Connel of Washington county to 'have Watson here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. "Watson is "just as guilty as this prisoner," said Mr. Finley, "and if he escapes prosecution.it will be, a dis grace to the State." Gales and Snowstorm Delays Great Northern Trains. ST. PAUL, April l.-A terrific gale is blowing today and it is ex pected the mercury will drop ten de grees above. There are very low temperatures today in most places in Manitoba and the! Territories.' A heavy snowstorm is delaying the Great Northern trains near Grand Forks, N. D. The Soo Line is tied tip from Ardock to Kenmare.

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T.-vv(Ti7l3U THE MORNING ASTORIAN EsUblished 187& 4 Published Daily iept Monday by THE J. S. DELUNGER CO..; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. m S7.00 uy man. p jw-. WTCHKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance.. $1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906, at the postofhee at Astoria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. tr Orders for the delivering of The Morning Astorian to either residence w place of business may be made by postal card or through telephone. Any regularity in delivery should be im mediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. THE WEATHER

Western Oregon Fair except pos sibly showers in extreme northwest portipnj warnier, j, Western Washipgt9nf air, except showers near" coasfj warmer. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash ington and Idaho Fair and warmer, THE STATE CONVENTION. The word is at hand that the State Republican Central Committee, at the instance of Chairman G. A. Westgate, has been called together for Friday, one week from tomorrow, at Portland, for the purpose of ap portioning the delegates to the State convention of Republicans, which is to assemble at the metropolis dome time in May. No. one" seems to know just what the State convention is to do, aside from framing the party platform, the namine of delegates, and alternates, n h Matinnal convention of the party at Chicago on June 16, and the selecting of four Presidential elec tors; but these essential duties, with the usual trimmings, will give ample opportunity for the indispensable ovrotechnics dear to the partisan heart and lend color and impress to a function that is gradually losing its old-time luster and significance. Year bv vear, by part and parcel, the Old standards are being replaced bv newer and more modern plans and procedure, each substitution bringing the political processes closer to tne body politic, shrinking the efficacy, and narrowing the influence of parti san organization everywhere. The transition is already apparent in the ambiguity as to the real purposes and duties of the convention in ques tion, and this uncertainty will be more and more pronounced as time goes on and the innovations in crease. 0 It is not destructive of the parti san principle while it mimifies the man and merges him in the mass he is supposed to stand for. Nothing may crush out the idea of partisan choice and loyalty and integrity, save the sham principle and false doctrine that are sometimes paraded, to hide the self-seeking cult behind it. POWER OF PRESIDENT. i There seems to be a good deal of perturbation in Congress just now as to the "power of the President": a theme that receives its daily quota of discussion, and remaining, perenni ally unanswered despite the reason ing and the law brought to bear upon the analysis. The answer lies in the personality of the President; and to both friend and opponent he is about the real thing when it comes to "un known quantities", therefore the sum of response is not likely to be meas urable until he retires and a com posite review may be had of his ad ministrative career. The fact of the business is, Theo dore Roosevelt has never exceeded his constitutional authority for an instant; he has simply used preroga tives that have lain dormant for generations because of the indis position of his predecessors to em ploy the functions he has dared to make use of from the hour of filing his official oath. What he has done in an extraordinary way has usually been left for Congress to initiate, and do, when it could not remain impas sive and indifferent any longer, and its surprise at the wholesale obtru sion of his free hand in these great premises, is very genuine. Under present conditions, the peo ple of the United States are hot in the least scared of the limits to which Mr. Roosevelt shall proceed under his conception and use of the powers t vested in him and his office. LOST, OR STRAYED. Does anyone know what has be come 'Jof the recent and popularly approved resolution of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce to establish, legally,' and "finally, the Port of, As toria? It looks very much, as though the thing- were lost, or. so widely astray as to be beyond reach and avail. There is a growing sentiment in this man's town that there is alto gether too much "interested" inter ference with the public movements initiated here; too much "inspired" opposition on the part of representa tive citizens who arc truer to the ex traneous trust than to the home con cern, and it is more quietly resented now than it will be a little later. It is shameful, if this thing is true, and it bears the color of truth. Astoria will never amount to any thing if she is to be sold out every time she strives to accomplish some advantage for herself such as this; and when she wakes to the situation there is going to be some pretty plain speaking. This hint has its value, whatever appraisement it may re ceive at the hands of those toward who mthe doubt is directed. EDITORIAL SALAD the pr!rig opens like a season of good crops and the news so far is entirely favorable. It has been a long time since American farmers had a bad year, and one reason is that they are -constantly growing more proficient in their business. Magdalena Bay is so full of sharks that it is dangerous for bathing. If the sixteen battleships, after pro longed target practice, leave the bay without a collection of good shark stories, their nature story tellers will fall far short of what is expected. Two new battleships, the New Hampshire and Idaho, and two ar mored cruisers, the North Carolina and Montana, are near completion. The navy is moving along in business like fashion in the shipyards as well as on the ocean. That fine old tradition, the maple sugar crop, is reported to be unusu- allv eood this Soring. A statement from the pure food department on the subject of corn sirup flavored with hickory chips would be timely, and it is hoped, reassuring. Uncle Sam is so accustomed to pay the freight in dealing with Cuba that it is easy to guess how the expenses of the present provisional govern ment will be settled. But a third call on American generosity would not meet with the same indulgence. Instead of sitting quietly at home listening to the music of "one clear call for me," as he expected to do, Colonel Bryan is alive to the fact that he has opposition in the East and North, and that it behooves him to get out and hustle for some more delegates to the Denver convention. NO MORE VOLUNTEERS. England Disbands .Her Forces Forever. Militia LONDON, April 1 On the stroke of midnight Great 'Britain's volunteer army became a thing of the past, after an existence of 49 years. The volunteer forces throughout thecoun try celebrated "the last post" at their respective headquarters by dinners and other celebrations, the festivities, however, taking on somewhat of a sad character owing to the disap pearance of the old Association. Most of the gatherings were at tended by veterans and friends of the service who exchanged old memories. As midnight struck there were stirring scenes as to who would be the first to enlist in the new body, many hundreds being thus recruited. Pains in the back and side may come from the kidneys or liver. Lane's Family Medicine, the tonic-laxative, and a great kidney and liver remedy, will give relief. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAYINGS BANK, 506-508 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon. THE MORNING ASTOR NONE CUT THE RICH EmperorV peilre f oil Wealthy Ambassador Intelligible. SOCIAL POWER AND ABILITY Any State Will Find It Worth While to Provide Its Representatives Abroad With Ample Meant When Its Amba'sador is not Wealthy. LONDON, April l.-The Daily Telegraph in a long editorial on the Hill incident emphasizes the remark able change which is being gradually effected in the character of the American diplomatic service,' and especially in relation of that service to Germany which it says has been revolutionized in the past decade. As airesult of this, says the paper the American embassy in Berlin has ac quired a unique prestage which is jione the less effective for diplomatic effectiveness because of depending partly upon methods not of a politi cal kind. From this view point the Tele graph thinks the emperor's desire for a wealthy embassador is at least intelligible. With reference to Dr. Hill's attainments the paper says: "Merit enjoying primacy so laud able in the abstract may some time find itself in a portion of consider able discomfort. Social power and ability to entertain on a large scale mean a valuable asset to any em bassy. Most men's imagination is dominated by symbolism. For in stance, the historic mansion which Whitelaw Reid is able to make the center of splendid hospitality and princely dignity becomes as it were a standard monument conveying unawares to those who pass it a new sense of the weighty fact that the great republic is no longer a new country but one establishment among the ereater powers of the world. Any state of the future will find it worthwhile to provide its represen tatives abroad with ample means when its ambassador do not possess wealth of their own. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. nnn't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles An Astoria Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead tn diabetes or Brieht's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kid nev Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Astoria people testify to permanent cures. Theodore Josephson, SIS Seventh street, Astoria, Oregon, says: "About five years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills and derived great bene fit. I was suffering from severe pains across my back and my loins and at times was unable to stoop or straighten. My kidneys also both- ered me a great deal, as the secre tions were generally too free in pas sing. At last Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I procured a box at Rogers' drug store. I began using them and my health is now excellent. I take a few doses now and then, when feel ing any sign of backache and they never fail to banish the trouble. For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other, PRACTICAL POINTS ON BANKING NO. 1. A check account with the Scandi- navian-American Savings Bank af fords you the best facilities for the transaction of your banking busi ness which will be a help to you in financial matters. Small check accounts solicited. Attractive pocket check books furnished free to depositors. UN, ASTORIA. OREGO iwiNTY YEAR SENTENCE. Lfye Just completed a twenty years health sentence, imposed by Bucklcn's. Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles itst twenty years ago,', writes O. S. Woolcvcr, of. LeRaysvillc, ft. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest tlmes25c. at Charles Rogers Son drug store. COFFEE What is essential to good coffee? Good bean ground fresh, and a woman of common sense. Voar f rectr return your montr II o doal Kk SchlllWi Brtt; we par him. Before the People Cards of Candidates in the Coming Campaign. VOTE FOR J. A. GILBAUGH A tPrimarv Election April 17, for Republican Nomination for County Coroner VOTE FOR C. AjLeinenweber For Republican nominee for Repre sentative to the Legislature. Primary election April 17, 1908. 1 For Congress, T. T. GEER Candidate for Republican Congres sional Nomination in the Second Dis trict. Liberal Appropriations fo Waterways, Equal Opportunities an Privileges for Labor and Capital, an Governmental Control of Corpora tions. To The People. In submitting my name to the elec tors of the Fifth Judicial District for their consideration for the office of District Attorney of said District, I desire to say that if I am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, honestly, vigorously and impartialy perform all the official duties pertaining to said office, with out fear or favor, endeavoring always to accord to every individual, irre spective of party, politics or person alities, a square deal under the law, keeping always uppermost in my mind the interests of the tax payers of said District and State. E. B. TONGUE. Read Next Satur day's "Herald" (Under new management.) READ "WHO IS HENEY? WHAT IS HIS GRAFT?" The true' inwardness of the San Francisco graft prosecutions. "Amateur Night" at the Star- THE "KIDS" OF ASTORIA. "Who's to Blame?" A prize puzzle of the police department. On sale Saturday at all newsdealers. 5 cents per copy. A.. 2 1 N. T OLE!! Aje now on display in our show windows. See how easy Mary Ann turns the Handle. The Foard Stokes Hardware Go Incorporated Successors to Fo SAVE A DOCTOR BILL BY DRINKING BASS' ALE AND OUINES3 STOUT WITH YOUR DINNER "PUT UP IN NIPS. IT ?S A SYSTEM BUILDER. RECOM MENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. PRICE, $1.50 PER DOZEN. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial Street Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager. Hacks, Carriages Baggsge Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shippod. 433 Commercial Street Mala Phone 121 First National Bank of Astoria, Ore ESTABLISHED 18MS. Capital J. a A. BOWLBY, President 0. 1. PETERSON, Vice-President Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000. Transacts a General Banking Business 1 Interest Paid on Time Deposits FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and Duane Sta. Tohn Fox. Pres. F. L. Bishop. Ktlnnn Trover. ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. Foot of Fourth 8tr t SC1I. BAY BRASS IS II ASTORIA, OREGON laOH AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINL ENGINEERS Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery. 18th and Franklin Ave. fTTTTIf mill ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf f Tf TTJ I THE TRENTON J First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commercial Street Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA, OREGON THE C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Winea, Liquon and Cigara Hot Lunch at All Hours. Corner Eleventh ASTORIA THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1001. separators 1U" .rd Stokes Co. $100,000 FRANK PATTON, Cashier J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier Astoria, Oregon. Sec. Astoria Savings Bank, Treat, Vice Pre. and Sunt. I Prompt attention given l illrepak irorL T4 Main 2411 GEM Merchants Lunch Frem 11:30 a. m. to v.30 p. m. aj Cents and Commercial. CHGOa -1.!1..Mi.Mti J.

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Thursday, AfRiL 2, 1908. 'TT.F.THB, Q&NING &SypflMfy ATOEl& jpllEGOy; DAYS Ten Days Tour of the Middle West. WILL GO AS FAR AS OMAHA '1 lit Will Deliver Nine Addresses and May Oct In One or Two More Will Possibly Visit Louisville and Return to Washington on the 1 1th, WASHINGTON, April l.-Secre tary Tuft will k-uve here to-day (or r ien days visit to cities in the Middle West, lie will deliver an address be fore the Board of Trade at Colttmhus, Ohio., Thursday evening and the next evening ne win address tne inter hntioiml Union at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago, He will spend Niturci.'iy in Chicago as t lie guest of the press club at luncheon In the early afternoon and then hold a re ception at the Hamilton Club in the late afternoon. In the evening he will attend a dinner given by the fVimlilorrt-il Pink unit ivill rf Innnil (n a toast,' Sunday he will leave Chi bho in time to keep an engagement LYDIA C. I U (HALTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND No other medicine for Woman's Ills in tno world lias received buco wide-spread and unqualified en doraement as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine has such a lecord of success for woman's dls eases, or such boots of grateful friends as lias Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than SOycars it has been the standard remedy for feminine Ilia, Inflammation, Ulceration, and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has relieved more cases of Back fcciie and Ixwal Weaknesses than any other one remedy. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage oi development. 'Irregularities and pcriodio rains, Weakne88 of the Stomach, Indiges tion, liloatmg, Nervous iTostration, Headache, General Debility, quickly yield to it: also deranged organs, causing pain, dragging xensations snd backache. Under all circum stances it acts in harmony with the female system. "Jt removes that vrearing feeling, Ifreme lassitude, don't care "and kunnt ti Vi lrff. ftlonn fcfilinir. excitabUity.initauility.nervousness, dizziness, faintness. slceplcBsness. flatulency, melancholy or the "blues." These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over comes as well as slight derangement of the Kidneys of either sex. Women who are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept anv substitute for Lydia E. l'inkliauia Vegetable Compound. to.addresi thr McKlflley, CItib of Omaha Monday, j vnitig. Tue day, Mr Tuft wit) attend; banquet In the morning given in his honor by the; Commercial, Club of Council Muffs and wilt leave that city in time to meet engagements to spend Thurt day, the ninth, in Cincinnati. On that day. h will, be entertained by the Cincinnati Chamber of Com nie'ree In the afternoon and will attend a banquet reception by the Ifioenht Club In the evening. He will possibly visit Louisville on the Ifl and return to Washington on the i ith; SUBSIDIZING THE PRESS. Bryan Gets on His Deadly Work On 65 of Them. LINCOLN, Neb., April I.-Sixty five democratic editors of-Nebraska were the quests last night at an in formal dinner tendered by Win, J. nryan at the Lindcll hotel. The editors mainly were old friends and acquaintances of Mr. Bryan and the function was in the nature of a fam ily affair. Mr. Bryan arrived from Kansas City this evening and went directly to the hotel where the dem ocratic state editorial association had been holding its annual meeting dur ing the day. He was the center of the enthuniatic group of admirers and political friends. He let it be known that his talk at the dinner was in no way a political one. Mr. Bryan was the last speaker, and. he was greated with an unusual display of enthusiasm. He spoke of the splendid work of the democra tic press in Nebraska and especially praised the country press which he said often came nearer reflecting public opinion than the more pre tentious Journals. Mr. Bryan (aid mot of his talk would be private to the bona fide Democratic and Popu list editors and he requested all other persons to withdraw. AN INSIDIOUS DANGER. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious dis ease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal mal ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first ign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store. IPPORTANT ARREST Postal Authorities Bag Notorious Swindler and Thief. MANY CONCERNS VICTIMIZED According to the Federal Authorities Accola and Wolff Did Business Under the Name of George E. An derson ft Company. SAN FRANCISCO, April l.-In the arrest of Karl Accole which was effected Monday by the U. S. postal inspector O'Conncll here the federal authorities believe they have cap tured one of the two men who flimflammed several large business house in different sections of the U. S. during the last year. Accole to gether with Fred E. Wolff was in dicted by the Chicago grand jury March 6 on several counts charging him with having used the mails to carry on a fraud. According to the federal officers Accola and Wolff did business under the firm name of Ceorge E. Ander son and Co. This is a reputable mail order house in Chicago which has a name similar to the one used by Accola and Wolff. Among the concerns which were victimized were 'Max Piatt and Co. 113 Division Street, New York. The Winona Fur and Glove Company, Winona,' Minn., and the Northern Furniture and Mfg. Co. of Minnea polis. Accola appeared before U. S. Commissioner Heacock yesterday afternoon and was ordered held in $3,000 pending a preliminary exam ination this afternoon. Wolff has been captured by the federal officers in Chicago. Most victims of appendicitis are hose who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino axativc Fruit Syrup docs not nause ate or gripe and is mild and pleas ant to take. Refuse substitutes. T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store.' BIG RANCH DEAL. ANARCHISTIC SCARE. New York Financial Exchanges Tak ing Unusual Precautions. NEW YORK, April l.-Following the receipt from police headquarters .It 5s T- L3 'i I I) hMm Cardiff Goal ($X GoRe Go's u StpcR at $3.00 Per Share The Price of This Stock Will Positively Advance oh Monday of Next Week THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME THIS STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT THIS PRICE. If you want any of it this week, hand your application to J. C. Lee or C. H. Callender, or mail it direct to the Cardiff Coal Co,, Room 517 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Remember you can't buy it next Monday at $3.00 per share and we are not going out of our way to sell it to you at that price this week. We will Mill continue calling attention to our coal until we have everybody in Astoria burning CARDIFF GOAL il i ,1 Plfs StB of a warning that evidence had been received that an anarchist attack might be made upon the members of the exchange, the Consolidated stock exchange has decided to close its gal leries. Similar warnings are said to have ben sent to the officials of the other exchanges including the cotton exchange and the New York Stock Exchange. An official of the latter institution, however, would not admit that any warning had been received from police headquarters. The gallery of the stock exchange has been closed for a month or more, and the Cotton exchange gallery has been" closed, t'mv Monday. In the case of both exchanges the excuse was given that repairs were to be made. The gallery of the consolid ated stock exchanged has been much visited since the ttock exchange closed their gallery to the public. But the only precaution taken by the Consolidated is to be another spec ial policeman on duty. THIS MAY INTEREST YOU. BUTTE, Mont., April. 1. A spec ial from Helena sayst One of the largest land deals in re cent months was concluded here yes terday when Louis Penwcll of this city purchased the 13,000 acre ranch of the Basin Livestock Company in Meagher County, for $215,000. cash. Included arc 19,000 sheep, with the usual complement of horses, cattle and equipment. Mr. S. L. Bowcn, of Wayne, W. Va, writes; "I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and wheti I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dol lar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store. 1 Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS f j 3' Barbour and Finlayson Salmon Twins and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machine! Oliver Chilled Ploughs Malthold Roofing 4 Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring 1 Storrett's Tools

Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass y f -t, t Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass i Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web We Wont Your Trade i j 00 r i i n'i if t k i i --r I FISHER BROS. BOND STREET 1 I The Mystery o! a Gem. Orlsinat.) A small market wagon drawn by one bony home pulled up In front of a pawnbroker' Hbop lu Paris. A young countryman and a girl sat on a cross board at the foro end, the man a strapping fellow, the girl comely and rosy as a peony. The girl descended from the seat and went into the pawn broker's. Ho was a white headed old man and, unlike most of bis trade, be nevolent looking. "I would like, monsieur, If you would be so kind as to lend me a hundred francs on this." She produced a pearl the size of a nutmeg. It. was of a very unusual shade. The pawnbroker looked at It for a long while, then said: 'How did you come by It?" "Alphouse Alphonso Is to marry me has bad It ever since his mother died. We wish to be married, and we bsve no means." "now long ago did Alphonse's moth er dler "When Alphonso was a baby, more than twenty years ago." "And where did Alphonse's mother getlt?" "Alphonse's mother was when young lady's mold to a countess. Just before the countess' death she gave It to her maid. The countess died of smallpox, and all but her maid bad deserted her." "Did the countess say anythlug about the value of the gift?" "IIow could Hlie since she was dying and could scarcely speak? Don't you think t Is worth so much as a hundred francs? Can't you lend anything on It?" she asked anxiously. "Does Alphonso wish to sell It?" "He has kept It for bis mother's sake. He never knew a mother's love, but be thinks a great deal about what his mother was like. He would rather pawn It" 1 There was a look of truthfulness and innocence in the girl's face that won the old man's confidence. "So you and Alphonse are tover.8 and wish to borrow 100 francs on this for the purpose of being married?" "Yes, monsieur, if you think it is worth so much." The pawnbroker handed her four na poleons, took her address and sent her off Jubilant He saw her go out and communicate her happiness to her lover by showing him the four shining gold pieces. Then they drove away, both talking at once and gesticulating. Evidently they bad never before bad inch a windfall. The pawnbroker possessed a small Kbrary of books giving the history of valuable articles. As soon as the girl had gone be took down a volume on celebrated gems that had passed through strange hands. Turning over the leaves, he at last came, to an ac count of the disappearance about a century and a half ago of two large diamonds from the English crown. A pearl of extraordinary size and luster had disappeared at the same time. No trace bad ever been discovered of the missing gems, and after so long a period no expectation was entertained of their recovery. Here was a little gem the size of the tip of a lady's finger that a peasant had kept from bis babyhood and was doubtful if he could borrow $20 on It nad it been displayed in a jeweler's case, of the thousands who looked at it not one would probably have seen any difference between it and the large and brilliant jewels resting beside it But for half a century this old pawn broker had done nothing but Inspect valuable articles, chiefly jewels. To him the pearl stood alone. That singu lar something which has no Identity, no personality, no essence, but which we call experience, told him that he had in his possession a gem that a hundred and fifty years ago had been stolen from the English crown. A week passed. The couple who bad pawned the Jewel were celebrating their wedding day. There was little wherewith to celebrate, but they made the most of what they had. A letter came by the post summoning them to Paris at once to see the pawnbroker. They were much frightened, fearing that they were to be called upon to re deem the pearl, and they had spent the money. Alphonse put the horse in the wagon, and they drove Into the city. WhenUhey reached the pawnbroker's be sent them into' a private room, where they waited half an hour in sus pense. Then the pawnbroker entered with a man, an Englishman.' "This is the couple," the former said. "You may question them if you like, but you will get nothing." The government will be happy to pay the reward that has so long been offered and ask no questions," replied the other., The Englishman took from a wallet three notes, tfo for 1,000 each and one for f500, equivalent to about $12, 000, and handed them to the groom, who drew back, frlgbtened. "A wedding present for you," said tho pawnbroker, and he gave an ex plunatlon of how the money came to be paid him. At first Alphonse feared they, were trying to draw him into a trap Indeed, ho would not take the money till he had called in a notary to whom he was accustomed to sell vegetables, who looked the matter through carefully and assured him that the transaction was f air and square. On their wedding night, after placing their fortune In a savings bank, the young couple drove, their little cart home with a happiness in their hearts that came to them but once in their lives. 7 Nothing was ever learned as to the wanderings of the pearl from the time; It was taken from the British crown till it was given to the peasant's moth er, DORA IRENE STEVENS. No one is immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine: T, F. Xaurin Owl Drug Store1. 1 .f Don't take cold, but If yon do, dcrat fail to take Kemp' Balsam to prevent serious consequences. Nothing else It to valuable in treating eoughe and colds.. fim ere To? ME? Oh I'm Going to Whitman's Book Store to get some of those "Good Goods" Cheap-before they are all gone. Better come along. Whitman's Book Store Blank books Up to the highest standards Bookbinding After strictly modem methods; Printing Of every description Our Facilities Are the Best And we promptly execute all orders J. S. Dellinger Co Aistona, Oregon

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t THE MORNING ASTORIAN; 'AST6RIAV OREGON. t-- 1 ve rr i THURSDAY, APRIL 2, IMS. BON TON MILLINE jSTORE EASTER BONNET I .w,..,,, You will find at this store: Largest Assortment Latest Styles Highest Qualities Exclusive Designs We Guarantee Lowest Prices M We show an Unusual line of Merry Widow and Bewitching Hour Sailors Swell Hrts From $2.00 Up Season Remodeling Old Hats a Specialty Plumes Dyed, Curled and Cleaned GEORGIA PENNINGTON 483 Bond Street KPUDBUOY St Nicholas Comes Out of Winter Quarters. SHNA-YAK ENTERS THIS PORT Flight of. Foreign Bound Craft Over the Bar Yesterday Nereua Down From Portland Steamship Miner va in From La Baca Notes. HAYTIAN TROUBLES Still in a State of Uncertainty and Unrest FRENCH MINISTER ALARMED Reports Are In Circulation That American Intervention Will Prob ably Result From the Present Com plicated Condition of Affairs. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, April 1A spirit of uncertainty and un rest still prevails in Port au Prince. The recent abortive attempt at a second uprising has given the gov ernment an excuse for searching all quarters of the city in hopes of find in gsuspects involved. The French minister to Hayti, M. Carteron, has recently shown considerable concern about what action the Haytian gov ernment may take against refugees now in the French legation. Some of these refugees themselves say the minister has advised them to procure pistols and ammuniton and that he said he was unable to guarantee pro tection. The French mnister, when asked today with regard to this state ment, declined to deny or affirm it It is generally believed that the alarm of the Fench minister is unfounded. port circulated to the effect that the arrival of the German cruiser Bre men would bring about another cri sis in which Germany would insist upon immediate payment of a claim made by a German resident of Hayti, Herr Reinbold, is not confirmed. The German attitude on this subject is the same now as it was two months ago when President Alexis was no tified that Germany would not per mit the deportation of Reinbold and would continue to press his claim for adequate compensation. Be yond this there is nothing to indic ate that the arrival of the crusicr Bremen has brought the Reinbold question to a more critical issue. Reports are in circulation that American intervention will probably result from the present complicated condition of affairs. Three more officers suspected of complicity in the recent conspiracy took refuge yesterday in the French agation. Squads of soldiers are con tinuing their search for other suspects. HAYTI STILL UNEASY. French Minister Shows Concern About Harboring Refugees. Port Au Prince, April 1. The re- THE FOURTH SUIT. Bad Mix up in Chicago Banking Affairs. CHICAGO, April 1. A despatch to the Tribune from Clinton 111. says: The fourth suit against Vespasian Warner, commissioner of pensions, was filed by his half sisters, Mrs. Minnie W. Mettler and Arabella Bell in the circuit court yesterday. The bill charges juggling bank stock of John Warner and Co., by which Vespasian Warner secured full con trol. Many charges are made against the excommissioner as to the means used by him to get control of the estate of his father. Warner's allegation at a former trial that his stepmother was a neg- ress is given as the cause for the in stitution of the suit. The Store t FOR Women BEE t?e Ladies r SHIVE Outfitters Boys' pring Suits Now on Display Boys' Sailor Suits in Serges Colors Navy, Oxford, Dark Reds and Browns. A large assortment of Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses rang- ing in prices iiviu j w 11 ij The fine steam schooner Shna-Yak entered this port yesterday afternoon from San Francisco, en route to Prescott, for a load of lumber. She is a fine clean craft and evidently a big carrier, but the quarantine offi cials were almost persuaded to send her into quarantine on account of the name she bore. This is her first ap pearance in these waters and she i9 a credit to her trade. The American shin St. Nicholas came out of her Winter quarters in Young's Bay yesterday, on the tow lines of the Callendcr tug Melville, and was hauled into the channels on this side, and at 3:50 o'clock was docked at the Elmore pier, where she will outfit for Nushagak. The Norwegian steamship Minerva arrived in yesterday morning at 9:45 o'clock from La Boca, C. Z., and is anchored in the city channel. She will leave up this morning early for the metropolis, from whence she will load lumber for the Isthmus of Pa nama. The steamer Eureka, which is to inaugurate the new coast line of steam service between San Francisco, Eureka. Coos Bav. Astoria and Portland, is due here at any time on her maiden voyage in this interest. The Norwegian steamship Som merstad, lumber laden for Hong Kong, got away yesterday amid the perfect conditions of bar and weather that prevailed. The fine schooner King Cyrus came down from Prescott yesterday morning on the ines of the Harvest Queen and will make it to sea and San Pedro today, with her 800,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Sue H. Elmore ar rived in from Tillamook yesterday evining with freight and passengers, and will go to the metropolis this morning. The German bark Nereus has got ten down from Portland at last and is in the lower harbor awaiting des patch, which she will probably get this morning. The schooner Wellesley, from San Francisco, for Portland, arrived yes terday and will go up the river this morning. The British ship Arctic Stream went her way over the bar yesterday en route to the United Kingdom with her big load of Inland Empire wheat. The French bark Andre Theodore was among the get-aways yesterday from the lower harbor, sailing for Europe deep laden with wheat. The steamer Washington arrived down early yesterday morning and went to sea and San Francisco with out delay. The steamer Cascades has arrived in from the Bay City and is docked at the Tongue Point tnills, where she will load lumber outward. The idling square-riggers, Leyland Bros., Nomia and Donna Francisco, are still swinging at their anchors and drying rails off the Tongue. The steamer Nome City is due in from San Francisco today, but may not get here until tomorrow. The steamer Yosemite has entered port and taken her way up the river to load lumber at Portland. PER CENTAQB OF "EMPtOXES. Number of Men Employed on Rail road Decreased 18 per Cent CHICAGO. April l.-Seventcen representative railroads of the U. S constituting one third of the mileage of the country the total number of t ii employees is 18 per cent smaucr man June 30 1907. This statement Is bas ed on authoritative figures Just ob tained by the Chicago General Man agers association for the information of its members. The railroads from which reports were received, traverse practically all sections of the country and the figures are said by railroad managers arc to be fair railroad matters. The total mileage of the 17 rajl- roads amounts to 71,872 miles. On une 30, 1907 the number of men em ployed on these roads aggregated 581,713, At present the number is 476,947 a decrease of 104,766 or 18 per cent. A considerably greater number than this have actually been laid off because the number of employes in last October was greater than In June the time with which present conditions are compared. Eighteen per cent of all the railroad employes in the U. S. last June 30. is 305,000. There were approximately 4,0000 men employed on all roads in October June, making allowances for this fact the number of idle employes at pre sent is possibly in the neighborhood of 348, 000. Hill Bros. Grade Coffee Mellowed With Ape, Full Flavored and Rich, Packed in Vacuum Cans, The Best Coffee in the United States. Always Fresh. AcmeGroceryCo. THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 line of cooking and domestic service without overheating the room or the worker. A cylindrical chimney concentrates the heat at the stove top and in this way prevents surface radiation as In a coal or wood stove. It is easy to see that this lessens very much the matter of personal discomfort in Summer housekeeping. So don't forget the New Perfection Oil Stove in your Summer plans and you will have a comfortable kitchen and the best cook stove In the world "Modern" Delight. When man l uses under the hands of a barber ho wants the best skilled treatment to be had lo that line. Ia Astoria, the man in search of inch manipulation, goes direct to Petersen'! "Modern" shop, at 372 Commercial, and gets it in any of the six chairs maintained, "AMEN CORNER. Famous Nook in Famous Hotel Wiped Out For All Time. NEW YORK, April 1. Four plush settees which have been in the 'Amen Comer of the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the last 25 years have been turned over by the Hotel Proprietors to the members of what is popularly known as the "Amen Corner Corporation". At a meeting of the members Mon day, it is said, the question of re locating the famous seat will be con sidered, the removal from the Fifth Avenue hotel having been necessit ated by the demolition of that struct ure. The statement is made that there is not a president for forty years, a governor of any great state, a notable U. S. senator, a distinguish ed foreigner ambassador or a re nowned American diplomat who has not occupied at one time or another one of the "Amen corner" scats. TEA Tea is not infallible; moneyback makes amends. We are not, in the least, uneasy about the money. Tour iroctr return. jot mow If ,m toa'l Iks SchUUsi's Dt; w. 91 him. SUSPENDS NINETY-ONE MEN- This Time Refusing to Be Vaccinated Cause Trouble at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 1. -Ninety-one men were today declared suspended for ten days from Anril 6 for their failure to comply with the recent order making vaccin ation compulsory. If this regulation is enforced it will probably seriously interfere with baseball, none of whom have yet been vaccinated. Three of the crew have been vaccinated, but the others have not yet done so. A suspension for ten days at this time of the year would almost mean "flunk" at the end of the semester, s there will not be time enough to make up the lost work. NEW TO-DAY Just Opened. First-class Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Mrs. McLelsnd, 159 Ninth street Just received a new line of umbrella covers. See C H. Orkwita, 137 Tentn street- Allwina Are All Winners. The Zapf Hardware Furniture Company, of this city, has just put on the market the best and nicest baby go-cart for the money ever heard of in Astoria. It is the Allwin, and is to be had at the modest figure of $5.25. It ia one of the easiest riders in carriages, and the baby that is indulged with one dimples all over every time it goes out It runs smooth as silk and folds up till it is almost unrecognizable. Call and examine one before putting money into something not nearlv so satisfactory. The Allwins are all winners, sure enough! For Good Wood From the Tongue Point Lumber Company, 16-inch stove length. Call up Prael-Eigner Transfer Co., Phone 22L The Commercial. w One of the coaiest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go ,to t m TV maxe an asreeanie meenns disc ior w V sertlemen. there to discuss the tonics v of the day, play a game of billiard i i .l. e i i ina vn dt ins nm riireiimeDii nrr. ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this faei being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street. near Eleventh. A Beautiful Sample. A beautiful sample of handiwork ia to be seen at the office of A. B. Cyrus, No. 424 Commercial street; and everyone purchasing $1., worth of phonograph records, will receive a number in the drawing for thia elegant article, The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best The very beat board to be obtained in the city ia at "The Occident Hotel" Ratea very reasonable. ti The Palace Restaurant 1 The ever-increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good management and the serv ice, 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 tan be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as it fa with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" INDEPENDENT BUSINESS. William Kelly hereby announces that he is doing a strictly indepen dent wood fuel business. He has no partners, nor associated interests. He desires his old customers to know and remember this, and reserve their orders for fuel. Prompt attention. Phone Main 2191. WHAT ABOUT A COOK STOVE? Now that Summer time and J'dog days" are just ahead, everybody who "Summers" at home is considering how to simplify things and get the most comfort out of an uncomfort able situation. We interview the ice man, order thin clothes, plan to ease up here and relax there, but more than likely for get the one most important item in the whole hot weather scheme some means of doing the family cooking the insufferable heat of a coal fire in the kitchen. Everyone with experience knows how tiresome it is to stay in a stuffy room to prepare a meal, let alone the doing of a big baking. But everyone doesn't know how very easy it is to change a hot kitchen to a cool one, and do better cooking at th same time. Just add to your list of Summer conveniences a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook Stove and you've done all that any one can do to lessen hot weather discomfort. Wouldn't it be fine of a Summer morning to step in the kitchen,, put on the kettle, broil the steak, bake the muffins, filter the coffee'and give the breakfast call in one-fourth the time you'd take to do it all on a coal stove? 1 And woudn't it be fine to be as cool when the breakfast was pre pared as when you first entered the kitchen? People who have tried it say that the New Perfection Oil Stove actually does everything in the I vf I 11 Ill 11 lt-JVf Investors and Home seekers of Edition The Morning Astorian Can be had at tnis pttice, all wrapped arid ready for mailing 15c a copy, 2 for 25 c

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, HOI. THE MORNING ASTOHIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. AN EXCELLENT BREAKFAST IF YOU USE CHASE SANBORN COFFEE NO CHEESE AS. GOOD AS OUR "MARTIN'S" ROSS, JUGGINS CO. TOE COMMISSIONERS OF CLATSOP APRIL SESSION OP THE COUN- TY COURT OPENED YESTER DAY-BUSINESS OF THE DAY AS IT HAPPENED. LEADINO GROCERS. City Receipt The receipt for the first quarter from the cemeteries wa $67, and 'building permit $4. More Hppine Aured County Clerk Clinton yesterday Issued a marriage license in favor of Mr. Tony Marduich and Mis Jclica Marlncovich, both of this city. "Bunco" Kelly Author Bunco Kelly wa In" town yenter day oliclting tubitcriptioii for a book which he nay is in the pub lisher' hand. It i reported Mayor Wiie wa a subscriber. Fine and Forfeiture The report of police department for the month of March howi that f iiicik wti r tcred and the fine and forfeiture collected amounted to $243. Fell Overboard' A deck hand on the launch Louise took an involuntary bath in the river vcMcrday afternoon. In handling mine freight the rope broke and the man went overboard. He wa fished out on the gang plank. Sailor All Well- The three sailor who were sent to the hospital when the German bark Kcreu came into port nearly a month ago, were discharged and left the hospital to rejoin their hip at S o'clock last evening. Thl Afternoon The English Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained this, Thursday, afternoon, by Mr. Cap tain Charlc Sanders, at her home, 440 Fifth street. Member and friend are cordially Invited. Card 'Party The Ladie of the Grand Army of the Republic will give a card party in Carnalinn' hall this (Thursday) evening and a cordial Invitation is extended to everyone, Potal Buine Improving Assistant Postmaster, Otto lien- bom vestcrday completed the annual calculations of the year's business at the Astoria postoffice, to and tnclud iticr March 31. and his findings show an increase over the status at the end of 1907 of $2,502.13; the business of that year aggregated $21,648.33,, and of the present year, $24,150.46. Probate Matter ludae Trenchard, sitting for pro bate matters yesterday, made an order in the estate of Jlalvor Jew ncs providing the sum of $60 per month for the support of the widow and children. In the matter of the guardianship of the minor children, Marv and Stener Erickson, Ole Jeld ness was appointed guardian de novo for the youngster. Judge Hendrickon Ded Tudac C. A. Hendrickson ol Ham mond died in this city late Tuesday niuht of heart disease. Mr. Hendrick on was born in Finland 55 years auo and has been a resident of Ham mond for a number of years, and has held the office of police judge three terms. He leaves a wife and one daughter. The judge was a promi ncnt member of Xecarnic tribe of Red Men, No. 12, and will be buried this afternoon under their auspices in Ocean View Cemetery. Postponement of Inttitutlon The lodge of the Degree of Toca hontas, which was to have been to Hituted by Deputy Grand Sachem W. A. C. Pohl at Hammond last evening wa postponed on account of the death of Judge C. A. Hendrickson. snett of Asnlrant Waino Tcrnu, Jokib Aho, Wainl Sandbcrg, Matt Alakkala and John Silver, all natives of Finland, and Carl Emil Pearson and Joel Swanson, both Swedes, filed their declarations of intention in citizenship yesterday. Fire on Steamer Nahcotta Captain Parker of the steamer Nahcotta discovered yesterday morn ing a lire In the ceiling of the cabin, near the smokestack, which was ex tinguished with the proverbial bucket of water. Fortunately the boat was at her dock. Captured Gray Eagle R. B. Dale, one of the assistant engineers on the government work at Fort Stevens, captured a gray eagle Tuesday. The bird had got its head caught in a sand protecting fence and Mr. Dale choked it to death. It Is one of the largest speci mens ever seen in this part of the country and measured 8 feet and 4 inches when the wings were spread. It will be prepared for mounting by Emslie Houghton and sent to be mounted in the East and then sent to the museum of Ames college, Co lorado, of which Mr. Dale is b gard- uate. The Honorable County Court of Cltasop county went into regular session for the month of April, yes terday morning at 9 o'clock, Judge Trenchard presiding, and flanked on the bench by Commissioners John Frye and William Larson, with County Clerk Clinton handling the records, The forenoon session was devoted to the consideration of claims and ac counts against the county and they were despatched with the usual care and warrants ordered to issue for such as passed muster. An order was made and entered providing that owners of property along the line of Road No. 77, from the point where the county rock crusher now stands, for tne contract ed distance, shall be permitted to erect gates at the junction of the road with their respective boundaries. The matter of the insurance poli cies on the new courthouse were pre sented, examined and duly approved by the court and ordered filed. In the matter of Clatsop county's exhibit to the State fair at Salem, the court made an appropriation of $30(1 and directed that the same be placed in the hands of Manager C. S. Dow, who will expend same and make due returns thereof, with bills attached, to the county clerk and court. In this relation the court, considering the olca of the Promotion commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce here, for an appropriation for county advertising purposes, made an order providing the sum of $500 in this be half. The court made a detailed exami nation of the work done by the aecnts of Bushong Company of Portland in the matter of equipping the courthouse with steel furniture and fittinus. and found the entire service to be just as contracted for, with some pronounced additions, made gratuitously by the contracting company and put itself on record as ideased and satisfied with the ful fillment of the contract and ordered a warrant in full settlement, and re leased the company from it con tract bond. PftmtJ Lnnw(oW m ttui wmnmo fartr in thet culminating eonteitl ol VlflVIW. MWfVW this comDetitive age ana when of ample character it place it fortunate poticsjor m the front rank of The Well Informed of the World A fiinrl ri twnnnal knowledtre it reatlv enMibal to the achievement of the vMf Hra w f V f highest excellence in any field or human effort A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in quetfjons of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy desired it should be rMembered that Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which hat met with the approval of the most eminent physician and mum itniiwrul taticfartinn. Km-jiiim it u a temedv of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and ha won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world who know of their own oersonal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxative, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims TliL rih.tl.l rrryAj tint Kn Inner anI fawvarmftf Ifhriwn under the name ofSyrup of Figs and ha attained to world wide acceptance a the most excellent family laxative, f, As its pure laxative principle, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians f .1 r n I f I f.l Jt. l .t l I and tne wen imormea or tne worn 10 dc tne oea we nave adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Plivnr ri Cuwina a mnr fuRir fbis-nrihv tS lru mW- m but doubtless it will alwavs be called tor by the shorter (fvtt alwavi nntt. wtu-n rirriaiin7 the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you cau tor oyrup or rigs 'or bv the full name Syruo of 1 r-i- c rigs ana taixir oi jcuiuu it -V K4.A J tare made, T. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.., London England. .iter UDUISVILLE.KY. londngland. NEW YORK.N.Y CLEARING CUT-OVER LAND OF STUMPS Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, PLAN IS TO INTEREST WOOD DISTILLING COMPANIES IN THE BI-PRODUCTS THAT CAN BE MADE OUT OF WOOD. and Irving. The alarm will then be sent to the different houses through the transmission box from headquar ters. No matter what part of the city the fire is in, always call for fire de oartment. six eleven. If this is fol lowed as directed above the quickest service will be had and in case of fire it is quickness that is desired, j Proud of Their Work- Messrs. Barry and Kerr, the rep resentatives of Bushong Company of Portland, who have been here for the past ten days installing the steel vault furniture at the new courthouse, finished their work yesterday and are proud of the show it makes, not only for the building it graces and serves, but of their handicraft and the splen did goods pit out by their employ ers. Finding,' in the course of their task, that there bad been certain nooks overlooked in the general scheme of equipment, these gentle men quietly filled the vacancies with additional document cases at a cost of $190. and made no charge for it simply for the sake of making the presentation of their metal outfit complete and perfect. SATISFACTION In Prices Groceries and service is guaranteed our customers. Pleased patrons among our largest assets.. Scholfield, Mattson Co. PHONE U.1 GOOD GOODS fHONE Ml 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. imr To Her Seaside Home- Mrs. L..A. Carlisle, the well-known nroDrietress of Locksley Hall, at Sea side, who has been visiting for sev cral days past with friends in Port land, while en route home from uos ton. is in the city on matters of busi ness for a few days and will go hence to the hall. She is anticipating much nleasure from the home-coming of her son, Dr. Will Carlisle, who for some years has been the family dentist of the Czar of Russia, and who will arrive here late in June, accompanied hv some distinguished friends. Mrs. Carlisle will return to Russia witn her son later in the Fall, and in the maentime is negotiating the sale of her splendid property at Seaside For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto ohnson Phonograph Co, Parlor Second Floor Over Scholfield 4 Mattson Co, A new plan has been suggested by the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr Wilson, and Assistant Secretary, Mr. William Hayes, for the clearing off of stumps from cut-over land for agricultural purposes. In brief, this plan is to interest wood distilling companies in the bi products that can be made out of the stumps. In a number of places, according to Secretary Hayes, com nanies who make a business of dis tilling products out of stumps have cleared off the land free of cost to the owners. Dr. L. E. Hawley ex oects to start West within a few weeks and he has promised to come to Astoria and ascertain while here what products can best be made out of the kind of stumps that are found in Clatson county. The stumps that have been cleared off by such companies for the most nart have been Norway pine, these comoanies have operated in Michi gan, Minnesota and the Southern States. The forest service is making a thorough study of wood distillation problemsxwith reference to utilizing waste material and through Dr. Haw lev. when he comes here, it is hoped that the Chamber of Commerce may be able to devise a cheap plan for removing stumps and at the same time secure a valuable wood distil lation plant for Astoria. Some of the leading business men of the citv have been interested in this proposition and there is prob- ablv no doubt of the fact tnat tne visit of Dr. Hawley will result in some practical way. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. E. M. Baker left for Portland last evening on the Undine and took her furniture. John Enquist, keeper of the De struction light station, is on a leave of absence for one month and will soend the larger part of it with his brother. He reports that all at the station are in good health and spirits. Andrew Asp left yesterday for Roswell, Idaho, where he has an ex tensive farm. He expects to be there through planting. In the Police Court- Three culprits were before his honor, Judge Anderson, in the police session vesterday afternoon, charged with the violation of Ordinance No. 1341. The first of the trio was fined $10.00 or five days, and at the end of his sentence he will be turned over to the justice court on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The other two were fined $5.00 or two days. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Main 1281. RESPECT AND SYMPATHY. Resolution Adopted Yesterday by Colleagues of Mrs. W. J. Barry. The following resolution was adopted by the City Teachers' Asso ciation at its general meeting held yesterday, and speaks for itself: "Be it resolved, that, "Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from his fam ily the husband of one of our most esteemed teachers, Mrs. Margaret Barry, we, the teachers of the As toria schools, hereby desire to extend to the bereaved our sincere sym pathy. Be it further resolved, That these resolutions be published in the city papers and a copy of the same be sent to Mrs. Barry. (Signed) LILLIE LEWIS, J. GERTRUDE HULSE, MARY GARNER. Committee on Resolutions. AGRICULTURAL BILL. IN CASE OF FIRE Follow the Directions Given Below for Quick Service. The. fire deDartment headquarters phone number has been changed from 1301 to 611 and the chiefs phone from 2541 to 831. Chief Fos ter requests the public in case of phone alarm to proceed as follows: Ring two bells for Central, th call for fire department, six eleven. Head quarters will immediately answer fire edpartment headquarters. Then state where the fire is, for instance, Third and Bond, or Thirty-fourth Sssion Devoid of Charges and Impu tationsWill Finish Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, April l.-The de bate on the agricultural bill was de void of charges and imputations which marked its consideration on Monday and Tuesday." More progress was made with the measure than on any previous day, and the indications are that it will finally get through tomorrow. To day's discussion dwelt on the propo sition for an increased appropriation for the farmers' bulletins, which, however, was refused, and upon the subject of road building by the gov ernment, the, trend of opinion being that such work should be done by the State! -v The session opened with a bitter attack on Attorney-General Bona- oarte bv Clark, of Florida, who de nounced him as being no lawyer and unfit to hold office: The occasion for the utterance was reporting out of the committee of resolutions by Clark calling for a statement of expenses connected with the peonage investi cations and prosecutions. That the resolution was simply to further and unnecessary attack on the Attorney General by Clark was the declar'ation of Caulfield, of Missouri, who led the opposition. The resolution was tabled. NOTICE. f". Beaver Lodge No. 35, L O. O. F. Regular meeting his (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in third degree. Visitors welcome. OLOF ANDERSON, Secretary. WOOD!, .WOOD!!,. WOODllf, William Kelley, of the Kelly Trans fer Company, yesterday closed a corn- tract with the Tongue Point Lum bering Company, whereby he take over two thirds of the fuel-wood oot put from that establishment, or tw carloads per day; and is now ready to receive and fill orders for inside fire wood, bark and boxwood. Mr. Kelley desires to sincerely thank his old clientelle for past favors, and will glad to renew his service with them and such new customers as shall need all manner of fuel on prompt caB. Telephone Main 2191 or leave order! at Kelly Trensfer Company office, 565 Duane street CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, ma Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the Signature of ALEX TAGG GOrJFECTIONERY Fresh Chocolates Candies etc. Made fresh! every'day in oar own factory. 843 Commercial Street

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THE MORNING ASTOIl TAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908. rl TEETH The Old Reliable CHICAGO r PAINLESS DENTISTS Cor. Commercial and Eleventh St ASTORIA, ORE. Phone 3901 Headquarters PORTLAND, ORE. Are equipped to do mil kinds ot Dental work at very lowest prices Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness may hive no (ear of the dental chair. 22 K. crown.... fit Bridge work, per tooth Mtj Gold fillinga Hi 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 is 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 St, over Danxiger store. Do You Wear Shoes? We sell the kindj that wear longest and look the best The Dr. A Reed Cushion Shoe We handle a special line of Loggers' Shoes Give us a trial. S.!IA.GIMRE; GOOD SHOES. 543 Bond St., op. Ross, Higgins Co, PLUMBERS. J PLUMBER Heating Contractor, Tinner AND Sheet Iron Worker LL WORK GUARANTEED 425 Bond Street mm .klMM 60 YEARS' "wr EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sendlug a, sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 'nventlon la probably patentable. Conimunlca tionaatrictlTConDdeiitial. HANDBOOK onl'aients sent free. Oldest avenny fur securing patents. Patents taken throueh Jlunn to. tece' ft tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific JMcasi A nandeomely Illustrated weekly. I.arneit Or dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, (3 1 ear four months, SL. Sold by all newsdealers. lUNNXCo.36'6 New York Branch Office. 628 F BU Washington, D. C if" MONTGOMERY A- i Minister's V Walkintf Stick. Original. "Oh, Toter, what Is tho tnntterr Peter, pale as a ghost, tried to speak, but failed. Tell mo. Teter; tell me!" "Death!" When Peter MarleuIefC found voice to speak he Bald that he could tell no on i of his trouble, but Anna Orion was hts sweetheart, and they were to have been j married In a month, so at last she drew his secret lie was a member of band of Russian terrorists and had bcn ordered to assassinate Minister Alexis Enoblkoff, who had mor pa j trlots blood on his bands than any of the csar's officials. This meant surer I death, to Peter than to the minister, for I the attempt might not be successful, whereas, whether he succeeded or not, he would undoubtedly be struck down by the guards or, if taken alive, be ex ecu ted. If he refused to do the deed he would be killed by the band from which he bad received the order. "There must be some way out of this," said Anna. "We must set our wits to work." "There Is no way to do the work but by bomb, and that" 'There are always more ways than one of doing anything. You know, my father Is an Inventor. He has invented msny strange devices, but nothing that has thus far given us money. Perhaps he may now invent some safe way of killing the minister without exposing blm who kills." "Poison is the only means for doing that and it is impossible to get near enough to these people to poison them. Besides, tbey are too careful of what they eat" Anna went to her father, told him of her trouble and asked him to con centrate his mind on some method of ridding Russia of the tyrant that would not reveal the perpetrator of the deed The Inventor adored his daughter and needed no other spur to sharpen his wits. He pondered several days, then told Anna that if be could get a cane used by the minister be would have a good chance of success. The next day Anna went to the of flee of the minister. Her object was to steal his walking stick. She got to the office before his arrival and waited in an anteroom, but when he came be was without a cane. Then she went to his residence to apply for a position as servant She got Into the hall, where she saw a number of canes in a stand. She also succeeded In Interview ing the major domo, but this Inter view she did not value. Then she watched for days for the minister to enter or come out of his house to ob serve what walking stick, if any, he used. Finally she saw him emerge for a walk, and he carried a cone. It was one with a gold head. She went again to the house on different pretended er rands and at last succeeded in stealing the gold headed cane. That the minister seldom used a cane was evident from the fact that it was ten days before it was missed. This Anna inferred, since after that time she saw an advertisement of its loss. Evidently the minister supposed that he had left it somewhere inadvertent ly. This, If so, was fortunate. Or loff took the cane to bis workshop and In a few days returned It to bis daugh ter. "Give it to Peter." he said, "but tell Mm to keep it in an upright position. un no account permit it to become horizontal unless it is to be used to kill. But if it is to be so used unscrew the top slightly." The question now arose how to eet the cane back to the minister without being connected with its return. If the minister was killed in handling it the person who had returned it would be hunted down. This plan was finally decided on: Anna in watching for the ministers Ingress and egress to and from his honie had noticed that he came and went at fixed hours. He usually returned from his office at o clock In the afternoon and either walked or drove out. In this he was very punctual. One day Peter watched his opportunity and a few minutes prior to the minister's expected return stood the cane up In a corner against his door. When the minister returned and saw It he started. He was surprised and puzzled, not understand ing the manner of Its return. He was in such constant danger from the ter rorists that he became at once sub plcious. Of what? Simply the mys tery attending the manner of the cane's return. He took it into the house and, without laying it down, went directly to tne telephone to communicate with the police. This done, he threw the cane on a lounge and started upstairs, He had barely left the room, placing a wick wall between him and it. when there was a terrific explosion, blowing out the front windows. The minister was unharmed. At a subsequent meeting of the ter rorist circle which had given the order for the assassination Peter Marlenieff was considered to have made an in genius attempt and to have served his turn. Being called upon for an ex planation of his methods, he told of the stealing of the minister's cane and add ed: "The stick was bored; a metal flask containing r liquid was inserted which could only pour from an orifice In the top of the flask. The flask Itself was Imbedded in a powder that would ex plode when the liquid touched it This could not be till the top of the cane was loosened from the orifice and the stick was placed in a horizontal posi tion. When the minister threw it on the lounge it assumed this position, and In a few seconds the explosion took place. Those few seconds were suf ficient to save the minister's life. rewr ana Bis wire Anna are now in America. v j SARA II B, PARSONS. V,.. HERE?1 AND THERE. Jewels Match Hats and Gowns Te Edgs the Linger! Collar. The wearing of semiprecious Jewelry has become n great fad, and tU best dressed women are taking samples of their hats and sovns to tho Jewelers to have necklaces, earrings mid plus of various kinds umdo up. It Is a very effective dress fashion and one that adds much to the eleganco of tho at tire, i 1 A black velvet strip around the bot torn of the lingerie collar wltb tho DRESSY SUBr-ENDER UTBCT-3C55. pattern of these susuendors mv be nad in tlx slifg from 32 to 4! Inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this oftlce, giv ing number (StiiK), and the pattern will b promptly forwarded to you by mall. ends finished with pendants of exqui sitely fine Ince knife plaited Is a smart finish. Last season we had a fashion of ar ranging ruffles on the bottom of skirts that were raised on two sides. Now we are setting them high In the front in a point, some reaching as far as the knee, where they gradually descend to the hem, covering it In the back. Large drop ornaments or handsome bows of ribbon hold down the poiuts In a pret ty way. The arrangement should only be attempted by a slight and girlish figure. Many a plain waist is made quite dressy by the addition of suspenders, nnd the two shown here will be sure to please the woman who Is on the lookout for novelties. Both models are in the fashionable Japanese style, one being plain and the other full, and each Is simplicity Itself in construc tion. Silk, velvet and, in fact any of the fashionable dress goods may be se lected with any preferred method of trimming. JUDIC CHOLLET, The dull feeling in the head which is not quite an ache, but bad enough to make one miserable, can be driven away by Lane's Family Medicine, the best cure for headache. NEW GOVERNOR SET UP. HELENA, Mont., April l.-Edwin Morris of Dillon to-day became Gov crnor of Montana. The inauguration will be deviod of ceremony, Chief Justice Brantley administering the oath of office. Mr. Norris will serve the nine months of the unexpired term of Gov. Joseph Toole who re signed because of ill health. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and wc re commend it as a safe remedy for children and adults, T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store. A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and pre vents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con tains no opiates. The genuine is in yellow package. Refuse substi tutes. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. try the following delightful dessert: i cup English Walnut meats. i doz. figs, cut up fine. 1 10c. package JELL-O, any flavor. Dissolve the JELL-0 in a pint of boiling water. When cool and just commencing to thicken stir in the figs and nuts. Serve with Whipped Cream. Delicious. The walnuts, figs and JELL-0 can be bought at any goojd grocery. This makes enough dessert for a large family and is very economical. r 1 s srz scr HELP WANTED WANTED A GIRL FOR GEN cral housework, Apply Mrs. Charles Brinks, 15th and Lexington. FOR SALE. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD goods, including piano in good con dition; will sell together or separate, Enquire 243 Bond street, near 6th. FOR SALE FURNITURE OF A 5-room house; all ready to move into; low rent; centrally located. WESTERN REALTY CO., 172 Tenth St. FOR SALE THE STOCK AND fixtures of a general store located a few miles from Astoria; very clean stock, and will invoice about $7000. Particulars at WESTERN REALTY CO. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-LOCKSLEY HALL Hotel, Seaside, Or.; this beautiful spot under the pines and overlooking the ocean is for sale; best money making property in the West; over 100 rooms; modern in every way. For particulars apply to Mrs. L A. Carlisle on premises. FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE and lot on Kensington ave., be tween 14th and 15th streets. In quire of John Quinn, Astoria Hotel. ONE HUNDRED-ROOM HOTEL for sale; doing a splendid business; good opportunity for a first-class hotel man. WESTERN REALTY CO. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-BOARD AND ROOM $5.00 per week. Hohlcn House. FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen. Captain Ferchan, 3.10 17th street. LOST. LOST BLACK CLOTH CLOAK, braided, between the hospital and the Holden House; return to Holdcn House. LOSTFUR NECKLACE, COM mcrcial street, Wednesday evening. Finder please return to Simmington Dry Goods Co. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF THE COX- structing Quartermaster, Fort Stevens, rcgon, April 1, 1908. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 2 oclock p, m., April 30, 1908, and then publicly opened, for the con struction of a cistern, for the stor age of rain water for use in Art'y Barrack for 109 men, at Fort Stev ens, Or. Plans can be. seen, specifica tions obtained and full information furnished at this office. The U. S. reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelope containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Construc tion, addressed to the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Stevens, Or. MISCELLANEOUS. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that there

is money in the treasury to pay all general fund warrants endorsed prior to April 1, 1907, and all courthouse fund warrants endorsed prior to April 1, 1908. Interest ceases after this date. Payable at the treasurer's office at the courthouse, WM. A. SHERMAN, Treasurer, Clatsop County, Ore. Astoria, Oregon, April 1, 1908. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CHARLES H. ABERCROMBIE Attorney-at-Law City Attorney Offices City Hall JOHN C. McCUE Attcrney-at-Law Deputy District Attorney Page Building fi.te HOWARD M. BROWNELL Attorney-at-Law Office with Mr. J. A. Eakin, at 420 Commercal St., Astoria. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RHODA C. HICKS Osteopath Office Mansell Bldg. Phone Black 2061 ii 3 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore. srrr it am m w n:i DENTIST8 DR. VAUQHAN 1 Dentist U;;er Pythian Building, Astoria, 'Oregon DR.W. C.LOQAN Dentist tj Commercial St Shanahan Bldg. MASSAQINQ. DOCTORS PRESCRIBING MAS sage, call Olga Laiuicn, Finnish masseuse, Pythian bldg., Commercial trcet. Massaging IN ALL ITS BRANCHES: WARM baths if necessary; thorough com petency is assured. MRS. M. HEYNO, 87 W. Bond Street, Astoria. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RESTAURANTS. TOKIO RESTAURANT. 351 Bond Street Opposite Ross, Higgins Co. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10 Cta. FIRST-CLASS MEALS Regular Meali IS Cta. and Up. U. S. RESTAURANT. 434 Bond Street CoSee with Pie or Cake, 10 Cta. First-Class Meals. IS Cta. HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON BROS.-We make a specialty of house niovimr. car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor ner Tenth and Duanc streets. LAUNDRIES. Those Pleated Bosom Shins The kind known by dressy men in the summer, are difficult articles to launder nicely. Unless you know just how to do it, the front pleats won't iron down smooth, and the shirt front will look mussy. Our New Fress Ironer irons them without rolling or stretching. Try it. TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1991 FURNITURE. Ilildebrand Gor HOUSE-CLEANING TIME. We sell Liquid Veneer, Jap-a-Lae, Linoleum Varnish, the three greatest furniture and floor renovators known. Go-cart rubber tires renewed. Cur tain stretchers sold or rented. HOTELS. HOTEL OXFORD Sixth and Oak Strs., Portland, Ore. A strictly modern hotel in center of business district; suites with or without private baths, runnine hot and cold water in every room; plenty of free baths. Rates $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. VICTOR BRANDT, Prop. HOTEL PORTLAND Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, ORE, European Plan Only. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hall (320 Astor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Best rates in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. FISH MARKET. Seattle MUM 77 Ninth St., near Bond Fresh and Salted Fish. Game and Poultry, 4 Groceries, Produce and Fruit Imported and, Domestic GoodS. P. Bakotitch A Fed,1 Proprs; Fbon Red 2183 I 11 at w sTr BOAT BUILDER. T, U DriBColl1 BOATBUILDINQ AND' REPAIR. INQ A SPECIALTY. j 22nd and Exchange 8treet UNDERTAKERS. J. A, (HLI1.YKJ1I CO., Undertakers and Km1inlmrn ilxpcrleiiccd Liidy AssUtaut When Dcsl red. Culls Promptly Attended liny or Night. Tutton Udtf. l'.'tluwid DuiuioMU ASTORIA. OKE.OON Phono Main 2111 TRANSPORTATION. The" Kn tine PASSENGERS FREIGHT 'JrkA-r.Viiaiii Steamer Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daily except Sonoay at 7 a. m. Quirk Service Excellent Heals Good Bertha Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor It O. B. BLESSINO, Agent Phone Main 2761. TRANSPORTATION. pANADIAN PACIFIC 7CMPRE8S" Line of the AUamio LESS THAN FOUR DAYS AT 8EA Puring the summer season. he Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver pool; fast and luxurious. Nine hun dred miles in sheltered waters of the St Lawrence River and Gulf. Short ocean trip. Use this route and avoid sea sickness. f Summer sailing lists and rates now ready. Apply to any Ticket Agent, or James Finlayson, Agent, Astoria, Or. GO D O SPICES, r C0FFEEJEA QAItlNG POWDER. rliOiiriOEXTfiilCTS AbiduhPurffy, finest Flavor, OrtarestSlrtnh.MonibltfYiai CL05SETGDEYTRS PORTLAND, OREGON MEDICAL. Unprecedented Suooessee'of .c- THE GREAT f CHINESI DOCTOR Who Is known throughout the United -Y'- J States on ftMonnt. nf wonderful mires. No poison or drugs used. Be giwra! tees to cur catarrh, asthma. luna &at throat trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney, female com plaints and all ohronio diseases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, Inclosing 4 cents la stamps. 1 'it I THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO.1 1621 First St, Corner Morrison. PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Astorlan. r W s aa. If V

Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 1 .lion:! mmm CoEildence when eating, that your food, Is of highest wholcsomcncss that it has nothing in it that can Injure or distress you makes the, repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food Is raised with The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar V There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder In unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food PORTLAND MARKETS Retailers ir. the Portland Market Complete Market Reports Corrected Each Day Giving the Wholesale Prlcea of Commodities, Farm Produce, and Vegetables. PORTLAND, April 1. The egg market showed a steady tone today and quotations generally were un changed, hut the fallng off of order from the North for the Alaska trade was a weakening factor, and unlets there is a revival of shipping orders the week may witness a decline in values. Receipts continue beyond current local requirements but stor age operations may be counted on to relieve the markets to some extent. The day's quotations were 151 to 161 cents Butter prices have fallen in the Southern markets, and as a result it is more or less generally believed here that local quotations will have to be put down to meet the competi tion of the California producers. No price changes were made today, and stocks of Oregon butter are com paratively light in all quarters, but the prospect of further large receipts front the South is a bearish factor. The Union Oil Company today an nouueed a reduction of half a cent on nearly all grades of coal oil and of One to two cents on all grades of gasoline. Grain, Flour, Feed. Wheat-Club, 82c; Valley, 82c; bluestem, 84c; red Russian, 80c. Oats Producers prices: White, $28; gray, $2627. Flour Hard wheat, patent, $4.80; straight, $4.00; graham, $4.50; rye, $5; whole wheat flour, $4.45; Dakota, $6.406.60; Eastern rye, $6.60; Pillsburg, $7; Corvallis, $4.40. Rye $1.40 per cwt Corn-Whole, $32.50; cracked, $33.50 per ton. Hay Wholesale selling prices; Valley "timothy, $1718; Eastern Oregon, $2021; clover, $14(215; alfalfa, $1213. Grain bags Domestic, 81c; Cal cutta, 9c Millfeed-City bran, $24.50; coun try bran, $25.50; city shorts, $26; country shorts, $27; chop, $22; mid dlings, $30.50. Barley Producers prices: Brewing $28.50; feed, $27; rolled, $2829. Buckwheat $36 per ton. Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, 90-lb. sacks, $7; lower grade, $6.50; oatm.-al, steel cut, 45-lb. sacks, $8; 9- tt. sacks, $4.25 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 45-lb. sacks, $7.50 per bar rel; 9-tb. sacks, $4.00 per bale; split peas, $4.50 per 100-lb, sacks; 25-lb, boxes, $1.25 per box jpastry flour, 10- lb. sacks, $2.75 per bale. Produce. Eggs Ranch, candled, 15:15ic. Cheese Young America, 161c; Or egon full cream, flats, 15lSle. Butter Country creamery, 2530c; city creamery, 35c; store, 14115c; butter fat, 281c. Honey Dark, ll12c lb.; amber, 1213c lb. fancy white, 14415c Beeswax Good, clean and pure, 2225c per pound. Tallow Prime, 5c; No. 2 and grease, 26c per pound. Poultry Old roosters, 9 10c lb.; hens, 13114c; Springs, 14(gl41c; fryers, 1718c pound; dressed stock, llic higher than live; ducks, 15 16c lb.; turkeys, live, 1415c lb.; dressed, 1718c lb.; geese, live, 8 9c lb.; pigeons, old, $1 per dozen; squabs, $22.50 per dozen. Vegetables. Cabbage $1.251.50 cwt.; cauli flower, $1.751.85 crate; celery, $4 5 crate; parsley, $1.25; hothouse let tuce, 7Sc1.00 box; head, 85c dozen; spinach, box, 7585c; Brussels sprouts, 10c; artichokes, 7585c doz.; tomatoes, $2.00 crate; peppers, 221c per lb.; eggplant, 20c lb.; beets, $1 April Official Tide Tables Compiled by the U, S. Government for Astoria and Vicinity. APRIL, 1908. APRIL, 1908. High Water. Date. Wednesday Thursday. Friday Saturday SUNUAY Monday TuoBday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday";.1 Friday Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Friday 'Saturday SUNDAY V. Monday Tuesday n Wednesday, Thursday 8 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 18 ti .19 20 21 .....22 'its 23 .....241 .....25 .26 27 28 ...;.29 .....80 A. M. P. M. Low Water. A. M. P. M. h.rn.Jft. JunTjttT Date. hml ft. h.m. jft" 6765 9.0 1:15 8.8 Wednesday...... 1 7:15 6.5 7t 28 0.6 1:85 9.1 2:00 8.8 Thursday 2 8:09 0.1 8:08 1.1 2:08 9.1 2:45 8.1 Friday S 8:42 -0.1 8:50 1.7 2:45 9.0 3:32 7.6 Saturday 4 9:30 -0.1 9:28 2.4 8:20 8.8 4:20 7.1 SUNDAY 510:12 0.1 10:08 S.O 4:00 8.2 5:20 6.5 Monday 6 11:00 0.5 10:66 S.5 4:46 7.6 6:26 6.8 Tuesday 7 11:54 0.8 11:58 8.9 5:44 7.1 7:40 6.2 Wednesday .....8 12:50 1.2 6:60 6.7 8:46 6.5 Thursday 9 1:18 4.1 1:55 1.4 8:04 6.6 9:40 6.8 Friday 10 2:40 4.0 2:58 1.6 9:10 6.610:20 7.2 Saturday 11 8:48 8.6 8:60 1.6 10:06 6.8 10:56 7.7 SUNDAY 12 4:40 2.9 4:36 1.6 10:55 7.2 11:30 8.0 Monday .........13 5:16 2.2 6:16 1.5 11:40 7.6 Tuesday ...14 5:50 1.6 5:50 1.5 0:02 8.4 12:25 8.0 Wednesday 16 6:24 1.0 6:26 1.4 0:33 8.6 1:04 8.1 Thursday .16 7:05 0.6 7:06 1.6 1:05 8.8 1:45 8.1 Friday 17 7:85 0.1 7:42 2.0 1:86 8.9 2:82 7.9 Saturday .......18 8:12 -0.3 8:18 2.4 2:12 8.9 8:18 7.6 SUNDAY 19 8:55 -0.6 8:56 8.0 2:50 8.7 4:08 7.3 Monday.. 20 9:42 -0.5 9:45 3.4 8:35 8.4 6:05 7.0 Tuesday 21 10:35 -0.2 10:40 3.8 4'26 7.9 6:15 6.7 Wednesday 22 11:34 0.1 11:54 4.0 5:34 7.4 7:85 8.8 Thursday .23 12:40 0.4 I 6:54 7.0 8:40 7.1 Friday 24 1:20 8.9 1:50 0.8 8:18 7.0 9:88 7.6 Saturday .......25 2:46 3.4 8:00 1.0 19:82 7.3 10:25 8.1 SUNDAY 26 4:00 2.6 4:00 1.1 10:35 7.6 11:05 8.4 Monday 27 4:45 1.6 4:54 1.2 11:80 8.1 11:46 8.8 Tuesday 28 6:84 0.9 5:40 1.3 I...,. ,,..12:20 8.3 Wednesday 29 6:20 0.2 6:25 1.6 0:25 9.1 1:06 8.2 Thursday 80 7:04 -0.4 7:10 1.9 per cwt.j turnips, 7Scfl per cwtj carrots, 50c$l per cwt.; cucumbers, $1.75 per dozen; green onions, 25c dozen jasparagut, 121! 5c lb.; rhu barb, 8c lb.; green peas, 12c lb. Potatoes Buying price, 503l60c per cwt.J sweets, $4 per cwt' i Onions Buying price, $3.75(24.00 per cwt. f Fresh Meats and Fish. Oysters Shoalwater Bay, per gal lon, $225; per sack, $4.50; Toke Point, $1.60 per 100; Olympias (120 lbs.), $6; Olympias, per gallon, $2.25. Fresh Meats Veal, fancy, 100 lbs., averag, 9(plc; 100 to 150 lbs., 8 81c lb.; large and coarse, 57c; hogs, fancy block, 771c; heavies, 67c; beef, bulls, 314c; cows, 45c; steers, 51c6c; muttons, medium size, 10(21 lc; large and coarse, 89c CJams Little neck, per box, $2.50; razor clams, $2.00 per box. Fish Halibut, 6c; black cod, 8c; black bass, per lb., 20c; striped bass, 13c; smelt, 7c; herring, 51c; flounders, 6c; catfish, 11c; shrimp, 10c; perch, 7c; sturgeon, 121c; sea trout, 18c; torn cod, 10c; salmon, silversidss, 9c; steelheads, 11c; chinooks, 12c lb.; lobsters, 25c lb. Fruit. Domestic Fruits Apples, fancy, $1.752.50 box; common to good, $1 1.50 box; pears, $1.752.00 box; cranberries, $7.009 per barrel. Dried Fruits Apples, 910c per pound;', apricots, 2729c; peaches, 11 13c; pears, 11 13 14c; Italian prunes, 5(2 6c; California igs, white, in sacks, 71c per pound; black, 67c; bricks, 75c$2.25 per box; Smyrna, 1617ic per pound; dates, Persian, 67c per pound. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $2.00 3.50 box; limes, 75c per 100; oranges, new navels, $1.75(3)2.50 box; grape fruit, $3.50(34.00 box; bananas, 5c lb.; crated, 51c lb.; tangerines, $1.40 1.50 box; pineapples, $45 dozen. Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Sugar (sack basis) D. G., $5.65; XX, $5.45; beets, $5.45; Golden C, $3.50; extra C, $5.15; powdered, $5.80; boxes, 55c cwt advance over sack jasis; fruit or berry sugar, $5.65; boxes, 55c cwt advance over sack basis (less ic if pal dfor in 15 days). Coee Mocha, 2428c; Java, fancy, 2528c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; Costa Rica, good, 16 18c; Arbuckle, $16.63 cwt; Lion, $15.88 cwt; Colombia coffee, 14c lb.; Salvador, lll14lc Rice Imperial Japan, No. I, $6.25; Southern Japan, $5.25(25.75; broken, 5c; head, fancy, $66.75. Sago and Tapioca 61c Provisions Hams, large, 13c; small, 13c; picnic, 91c; boiled hams, 22c; boiled picnic, 28c; breakfast, bacon, fancy ,22c; English, 151c; dry salted short clears, 10c; backs, 10c Dates Golden, 60-lb boxes, 66lc; 1-lb packages, 8c; Fard, 15-lb boxes, $1.40 box. Lard Kettle-rendered tierces, ll!c; tubs, 12c; 50s, 12c; 20s, 121c; 10s, 121c; 5s, 121c Standard pure: Tierces, lc less; compound, tierces, 8c; leaf, 13c Raisins Loose muscatels, 3-crown, 771c; 4-crown, 718c; bleached seedless Sultanas, 9112c; unbleach ed seedless Sultanas, 881c; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2.00; 2-crown, $1.75. Canned salmon Columbia River, 1-lb talis, $2.10; 2-tb talis, $3.00; fancy, 1-lb flats, $2.25; 1-lb flats, $1.40; fancy, 1-lb, ovals, $2.75; Alaska tails, pinks, 95c; red, $1.40; nominal, 2s, tails, $2.25. Spices Cloves, 25c lb; chillies, 131c lb. Salt Bales of 75-2s, bale, $2.15; bales of 60-3s, $2.15; bales of 40-4s, bale, $2.15; bales of 15-10s, bale, $2.15; bags, 50s, ine, ton, $16.50; bags, 50c; genuine Liverpool, ton, $18; bags, 50s, 1-ground, $13.50; 100s, ton, $13; R. S. V. P., 20 5-lb cartons, $2.25; R. S. V. P., 3-lb cartons, $1.75; Liv erpool, lump, per ton, $20.50. Nuts Walnuts, 15120c per lb; filberts, 16c; Brazils, 20c; pecans, 14 20c; hickory, 8c; Virgina peanuts, 63c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, 7c; Jap anese peanuts, 61c; chestnuts, Italian, 10c; Ohio, 25c; cocoanuts, dozen, 90c $1.00; pine nuts, 171c lb. Hops, Wool Hides, Etc Hops 1907 crop, 451c lb. Wool Valley, I618c; Eastern Oregon, 1218c, as to shrinkage. Cascara Sagrada (chittim bark) 4 51c per lb. Beeswax Good, clean and pure, 22 25c per lb. Tallow Prime, 5c; No. 2 and 51c; 1-barrel lots, 52c; in cases, 58c; boiled, 5-barrel lots, 53c; 1-barrel lots, 54c; in cases, 60c. Turpentine In cases, 72c; in wood barrels, 691c; in iron barrels, 65c; in 10-case lots, 71c Benzine V. M. and P. and Union Naphtha, cases, 19ic; Iron barrels, 121V :HI i nmM. Gasoline Union and Red Crown, bbls., 171c; cases, 241c. Motor, bbls., 171c; cases, 241c 86 degrees, bbls., grease, 26c per lb. Oregon Graperoot Per 100 pounds, $3S. Hides-Dry hides, No. 1, 121c lb dry, No. 1, 12c lb; dry salted, one third less; dry calf, 14c lb; salted steers, 5c pound; salted cows, 4c lb; stags and bulls, 3c lb; kip, 5c lb; calf, 9c lb; green stock, lc less; sheepskins, shearlings, 1025c; short wool, 3040c; medium and long wool, according to quality, 50!b9Cc; dry horses, 50c$l; dry colt, 25c; an gora, 80c$l; goat, oemmon, 10 20c Oils, Lead, Etc Coal Oil Union and pearl and as tral oil, cases, 181c per gallon; water white, iron barrels, 11c; eocene and extra star, cases, 211c; headlight oil, cases, 191c; iron barrels, 121c; elaine, cases,, 28c Linseed Oil Raw, 5-barrel lots, 30c; cases, 371c. Engine Distillate, bbls., 10c; cases, 171c Lead Strictly pure white lead, in ton lots, 7!c; 500-lb lots, 8c less; less than 500 lbs., 8k; red lead and lith arge, lc higher than white. DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fear ful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery, It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. No medicine has ever done more to wards warding off grip and pneumonia and relieving the distressing grip cough, than Kemp'i Balsam, the best cough cure. Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and pursuant to the terms of a certain chattel mortgage executed in favor of George Kaboth, as mortgagee, by Peter E. Peterson, as mortgagor, dated June 10th, 1907, and recorded on the same date at Page 181 of Book 2 of the Records of Chattel Mortgages of and for Clatsop County, Oregon, and which said mortgage was on the 11th day of March, 1908, assigned by the said George Kaboth, as mortgagee, to Louise Weinhard, Anna Wessinger, Paul Wessinger and Henry Wagner, executrixes and executors, respective ly, of the Estate of Henry Weinhard, deceased, and recorded on the same date on Page 341 in Book 2 of the Record of Chattel Mortgages of and for Clatsop County, Oregon, which said mortgage was executed to secure the payment to the said George Kaboth, as mortgagee, of a note of even date therewith for the sum of $500.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum until the payment thereof, and attor neys' fees in event of suit, and which said note has been indorsed to the above-named assignees, and the con dition of which said mortgage has been broken, so as to allow a fore closure thereof, the undersigned, for the purpose of foreclosing said mort gage has taken possession of the personal property therein described and will sell and dispose of the same at public auction to the highest bid der or bidders for cash, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1908, at the front door of the Mirror Sa loon, at number 576 on Bond street in Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon. That the said personal property de scribed in said mortgage and so to be disposed of at public auction is and consists of the front and back bar, and fixtures, one safe, one cash register, two elks' heads, and all tables and chairs, wines, liquors, cigars, etc., now in said saloon situ ated at number 576 Bond street and known as the Mirror Saloon. LOUISE WEINHARD, ANNA WESSINGER, PAUL WESSINGER, and HENRY WAGNER, Executrixes and Executors, respec tively, of the Estate of Henry Weinhard, deceased. 3-25-7t 1 to dn. f 0ntrutd Tn UtheEvansChcmicalGo. ,0INC!MKAH.0.EnS t J f PS MEN ANDWOMElt Um Big for nnnfttnntl dltchrKet,lnOmmtioQi, 'iritstiunt or ulceration) jf mil cou imnnbraoM. Painless, nd not aetrio. gent or pouonous. Sold byiDrainflala, or Mint in plain wrnpjm If cxprtms, prepaid, f l.0O. orlbnHlPi2. STEEL EWART Electrical GoiiHractors Phone Main 3881 426 Bond Street TRANSPORTATION. OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from all parti of the J t United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest, will be put into effect by The Oregon Bailroad Navigation Co. zzn and Southern Pacific Company Lines is Oregon ,0TA fjQJtf T Daily During March and April, 1908 From the principal cities of the Middle West the Rates will be as follows: CHICAGO ....$38.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS $30.09 ST. LOUIS $35.50 OMAHA ....$30J KANSAS CITY $30.00 ST. PAUL ,...........$30M Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stop-overs at pleas ure at all points in Oregon. The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has tut limited resources and needs more people who desire homes and latr opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding toia opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good re liable information about the State, far and wide. Call on the above railroad for it if necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the required deposit and telegraph ticket to any point Call on G. W. Roberts, local agent, or address WM, McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland. TIME CARD Astoria Columbia River R. R. Co. Effective, Sunday, January 26, 1908 Pacific Time. 82 turn. J? a i .l to 12.01 12. ft u.so IB a.m. I

0 8.151 8 SO c Qc. I M S.15i .861 p.m. 26 8.So 8.43 8.40 8.46 8.48 8.S5 8.551 J8l 9 .m. S.45! 10.181 10.25 10.801 a.m 6.60 S101 Ta 6 0 25 6 6.29 6 6.40 7.11 7.20 7.85 p.m. 24 p.m. O.OUI 7.20 7.35 7.W 8.07 8.15 8.37 8.551 9.601 22 a.m. 8.00 9.16 9.S3 9.67 1005 10.15 10.36 10.61 11.60 11.66 113.151 Lt. At. PORTLAND t Lt GOBLEt Arrj RAJMERt WAYGfcR IfUINCT -CLA.T8KANI8 JCNCTIONt. ..WKSTPORT. CUFTON Ar ASTORUf Xv LY. ASTORIA Al Ar. WARKENTON Lv Mllesl 0 89 46 66 69 62 71 79 100 100 106 12.151 IS. 441 ;12.65 1.00 p.m. bv WaBREMX)N. All HAMHUHU Ar. FT. 8TKVEK8 X Lr...... FT. STEVENS An HAMMOND.. I Ar WAR KENTON Lv 110 Lt WARRENTON Arl 108 GEARHART 5KA81DI Ar. HOLLABAT Lt 116 118 119 a p.m. 12.15 10.55 10.40 10.15 10.05 62 9.31 .15 8.20 8.16 T.66 28 p.m. iO.OOl 8.401 8.25 7.69 7.fiOl 7.4d 7.19 7.04 6.10 5.50 5.86 s,8 ?2 H H 3.45 2.2DI 29 T3J 7.45 7.42 7.41 7.88 7.28 O K a 0 CO 11.00 10.4t o r 9 CO 2.80 9 IS 7.2T 6 57 60 6 45 a.m S.S5 S.08 6.00 4.66 p.m. 2.10 2.08 8.00 12.801 10.87 lO.Sol S.6S 10.27 W.'M 12 SS 10 .231 12.1610.16l i.M 2.W U.851 10. lij.. 10.53 10. 4S 10.85 a.m 9 48. 9.40 9.851... .m.... Trains marked ran dally. Telegraph Office. Nos. 26 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft Stevens. No. 22 runs from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct No. 24 runs front Portland to Astoria only. No. 30 runs from Astoria to Clatsop Beach direct Nos. 21, 25 and 29 run via Ft Stevens. No. 23 runs from Clatsop Beach to Astoria and Portland direct Connections At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Goble, with Northern Pacific Railway Company. At Astoria with steamers for San Francisco and Tillamook and Ilwaco Railway Navigation Company's boat and railway. Through tickets sold to and from all points in the East and Europe. For further particulars apply to G. B. JOHNSON, General Agent, 12th and Commercial. Astoria, Or. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND Shasta Route and Coast Line of the Southern Pacific Company Through Oregon and California

Over 1300 miles of. scenic beauty and interest attractive and instruc tive. This great railroad passes through a country unsurpassed fori its scenic attractionsand introduces the traveler to the vast arena soon; to become the scene of the world's greatest industrial activities. There is not an idle or uninteresting hour on the trip ,and the variety of conditions presented excites wonder and admiration." Special Low Rate Tickets now on Saleat Ail TickcCOfficse Portland to Los Angeles and) Return Long limit on ticke and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from other points. Inquire of G. W, Roberts, local agent, for-full particulars the country through which this great and helpful publications describing highway extends, or address f WM, McMurray General Passenger Agent, Portland. i

Page 8

THE MORNING ASTOH IAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL v 2, 1908, This Week "WALNUTS" 15c Per Pound A. V. ALLEN SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. PHONES 711 AND 3871 BRANCH PHONE-713 GOOD TIMES AT SEA Sailor's Society Sights End Near f Hard Season. REPORTS RECEIVED CHEERFUL TENDERED A DINNER Mrs. Humphrey Ward Dined by Playground Association. AT WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL Congratulatory Letters Were Re ceived From President Roosevelt, James Bryce, British Ambassador, and Lord Grey, of Canada. NEW YORK, April l.-Mrs. Humphrey Ward was tendered a din ner by the Playground Association of America last night at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on account of her suc cess in obtaining play ground facili ties for children in England. The Ductless of Marlborough was among the speakers, and letters were re ceived from President Roosevelt, James Bryce, the British ambassador and Lord Grey, governor General of Canada, praising Mrs. Ward for her work. The Duchess of Marlborough for merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was one' of the most applauded speakers at the dinner. In part the duchess said: "Having had the opportunity of coming into touch with work done by women in England I hoped I might be able to say a word of encourage ment to my own country women who re devoting their lives to bettering the social condition of the poor in this city. In England, as you know the influence of women has permeat ed every field of human endeavor, political and philanthropic no less than social and artistic. "The results appear in the really splendid achievements of associa tions formed to guard and help girls who toil in factories and shops; to provide employment for the wives of convicted criminals; to care for the fatherless and orphans and to make play grounds for little children. "And here I can mention a private Tenture which will comend itself to this association. It is for owners of bnd near the village school to lend or give the school a number of acres where the children can have their own plots and are taught gardening under institutions. "Society demands an adequate ful fillment of these necessities. It is the sense of obligation that I ven ture to think we American women should foster and develop. Does not the mere privilege of citizenship in volve responsibility and place it on a far higher plane; that every citizen owes to the mother state in suchi ratio as his influence, his intelligence and his capacity to help certify is a very old maxim, but one not always brought into the sphere of enterprise "It is not possible for the women citizens of this great republic to rec ognize that personal obligation on its ethical lines and to turn it to ac count in practical workings. "The amelieration of the social and educational conditions under which the children of the big cities are be ing brought is in a trust a worthy be ginning. Surely this is a woman's work; surely a womans duty and I should like in passing to pay a tri bute to the executive ability of Ameri can women. One can not help but admire the way they manage their various hospitals and charitable in stitutions. "If women can do it so well, why is it that a greater number do not in terest themselves in philantropic and educational work? It is believed it is as Ihave said because of the person al obligation to the community has not yet been developed. "The moment the women of this country recognize this claim, which to me seems so pressing, so needful, so appealing, I feel sure they will take it up with all their wonted en ergy and capacity and they will re cord their good citizenship in works that will live to commemorate the awakeing of that great sense of per sonal obligation to mankind which lies embodied in our religion and our ethics and finds expression in our best and noblest work. Jack Ashore Has Barely Weathered Idle Winter Every Prospect Pleases Samaritans and Shipping Sages In Sixteen Ports. SHE DIED LAUGHING. NEW YORK, April l.-Overcome by laughter at a joke told by a mem ber of the company at a party, she was attended, Mrs. Annie Ferrier, a widow 42 years old was unable to stop the laughing paroxysm, she fell to the floor and was lifted back into her chair, grasping for breath and before the horrified guests realized that anything serious was the matter she was dying. Before a physician arrived she was dead. Put This Stove In Your Kitchen It is wonderfully convenient to do kitchen work on a stove that's ready at the instant wanted, and out of the way the moment you re done. Such a stove is the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove. By using it you avoid the continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook with comfort, even in dog days. The NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of loom, me name being directed up a retaining chimney to lup wnere u is needed tor cooking. You can see tnat a stove sending out heat in but oni di rection would be preferable on a hot day to a stove radiating heat in all directions. The New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly tomrortaDie. l hree s'zes, fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. foF lamp mam for family use safe, convenient, economical and a great light giver. If not with your dealer, write our near est agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) r V NEW YORK. April l.-That the end of hard times for the sailor is already in sight at every American port was asserted here today on the basis of special reports which have just been received at the hcadquar ters of the American Seamen's Friend Society from its sixteen branch sta tions along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Where a month ago stranded seamen lay thick over the floors of their shelters each night, sadly want ing work, food and lodging, berths are today being found in steadily in creasing numbers among awakening shipping interests, the society's agents declare. Every prospect ex ists, in the opinion of these trained maritime observers, for returning prosperity to the sailor man who has barely weathered his hardest Winter in many years. From Seattle, where the workers of the society have resorted to emer gency relief, measures to keep 400 idle sailors alive since last Novem ber, it is reported that the tension has already begun to slacken in view of the opening of a brisk Alaska trade. Relief camps and lunch coun ters have been filled by these refu gees irom stagnant shipping at this port all Winter. Now signs of re turning life in the seaman's trad are at last promising to put an end to their labors, the agents at this Pa cific branch declare. In Pensacola, at a diagonally op posite corner of the society's nation at system of working stations, only twenty sailors arc today reported to be still looking for work. Within week every man jack should be shipped, according to present indica tions. From Jacksonville, Tampa Mobile and New Orleans a small army of sailors have poured into Pensacola looking for a chance to ship all Winter. Many of them walked barefoot and arrived half starved and in rags. This sad influx of unemployed seamen has complet ely stopped, the local agent of the society reports, and apparently his hard siege of providing food, shelter and help for the marooned merchant men of the Southern ports is happily ended. Only two-score seafaring men arc today looking for work at Galveston and few of these will be lacking a berth by the end of Spring. From New Orleans about the same report has been received. The branch of the American Seamen's Friend So ciety at Newport News sends the word: "Prospects good; have been bad all Winter." The same message, with details of the heroic measures which had to be taken to tide the sailor through the winter, is coming from other branches of this organi zation in Norfolk, Charleston, Sa vannah, Port Townsend and Port land. While every seamen s shelter in this city has throughout the Winter been crowded with the unemployed it was declared by the shipping of fices, "crimps" and officers of the sailors' labor organization here today that conditions were beginning to change and new berths open for the sailor along the water front. With the opening of the lake trade, the yachting season and the steady cn livenmcnt in shipping circles, every man of the sea is assured of plenty of work. At the headquarters of the American Seamen's Triend Society in this city it was asserted, on ex perience as well as these reports, from both coasts, that hard times for the sailor had today come to an end I am inclined to believe that the Sumcmr shipping will again return to normal," said Captain Charles B Parsons, cxpresident of the Mari time Exchange and a trustee of the American Seamen's Friend Society, todav. "I feel very optimistic on the outlook for the immediate future in shipping circles." our industrial activities. Uncertainty wil lcrmtimic from the time the con ventiotis resolve upon revision until revision is an accomplished fac Even' if it were certain that the Re publican party would retain contro of both branches of Congress, as w believe it will, with an assurance that revision would be effected after the fourth of March, strictly according to the principle of protection, tin certainty and hesitancy would prevai nevertheless until the new schedule were enacted into law. Revision made immediately following the com ing election has the ndvan tnge, and it is a distinct ndvan tage, over revision after the incom ing of the new administration. I will reduce the period of disturbnnc some tour months, llus is a con sidcrable gain at any time, but it i especially important now. Busbies conditions admonish us to reduce the factors of doubt and uncertainty so far as possible, and to bring the forces of the business world as speedily as practicable to a condi tion of certainty and repose. This U the part of wise and patriotic states manship. It is good politics and it is good business also. There is one potential fact which must not be o! scurcd, and it is when revision oc curs it must be along protective lines Furthermore, revision must be made by those who arc firm in the protec live faith, to the end that adequate protection shall be given to Amert can industry, American labor and American capital. The principles of protection which have given such tremendous impetus to our trade ami commerce, must be carried into any revision which is undertaken. 'We should bear in mind the fact, also that there are many of the schedules in the present tariff law which do not require change. They are only reasonably protective and business for ten years has adjusted itself to them. .The schedules where changed conditions have rendered al teration advisable are not so numer ous as to require as long considera tion was given to the appropriation of the present law. In short, with regard to many items of the sched ules there is no demand for any change. Congress can address itself to the consideration and modification of those which are subject criti cism and which should be changed in the interest of a sound economy de tion. We would be enabled by this method not only to guard against the contingency of a revision with a Democratic House, but we would put an end to apprehension in the busi ness world much sooner than would otherwise be possible. So long as re vision is undetermined and yet im minent, it will be a powerful deter rent influence in the resumption of ma ml with 'reasonable despatch. It is not wise to enter upon the work of wholesale demolition, nor is it wise to make changes where they are not required by good business or some well louncled public demand. Very sincerely yours, "CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS." To Jesse Overstrcet, Chairman Re publican State Convention, Indian apolis, Ind. POPULISTS PROTEST Wilt Not Admit Bryanltes to Their Ranks. COXEY TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN A Mass of Resolutions Has Been Showered Upon the Committee Which Is Preparing the Platform Delegates Loaded With Them. ST. LOUIS. April 1,-4'ricnds of W. J. Bryan made an unsuccessful attempt today to influence the action of the Populist National Convention, which will meet here tomorrow, The Populists refused to class Bryan as anything hut 11 Democrat, who has no right to participate in the councils of their party or receive any consid eration at its hands. Everywhere re pulsed, the llryanites will carry the tight into the convention as n Inst resort. What the uryanite demand is a postponement of the convention until after the Democratic and Re publican conventions are held. Gen eral Jacob S. Cuxey has been chosen upon for n temporary chairman, and Frank Erichey of St. Louis for the permanent chairman. A mass olJ resolutions have ben showered upon the committee, which is preparing he platform. Every delegate is oaded down with them lind they range from the national currency down .o a plan to prevent New York's "Four Hundred" from smug gling diamonds through the custom house. 1 DEFIES HER FAMILY. Mme. Anna Gould Determined Marry De Sagan. to NEW YORK, April I. -Thai Prince Helie de Saunn is a suitor for he hand of Madame Anna Gould is nnounced by the Prince himself in statement in which he says that Mine. GouliLwill sail for France very soon after hi own departure, which set for April 9. The Prince's an- otincenient was made coincident with the circulation of reports that Mine, Gould has quarreled with her family because, of her determination to marry do Sagan, Mme.' Gould li quoted as naying that she shall no "longer be oppressed and ruled by her family," that at last she has al iened herself and "ahull abide by her own decision," 1, Maritime Gould lint left the home of her sister, Miss Helen Gould, with whom the had been staying since her arrival from France more thuit a week ago, and is living with Mends at the Hotel St, Regis. Not only In sentiment but money as well involved in the break between Madame Gould mid the members of her family. The will by which Jay VHMIUI WiniM'BVll Wl llffl ll IMIIV Hill- tained a codicil which may have a prominent part if development! nhould follow a prolongation of the family trouble. This codicil provides that any of hit children who should marry without firm getting the con sent of the other sons and daughter should forfeit one-half of hi or her lnlcret in the estate. In Madame Gould's case the one half interest Is variously estimated at between $6, 000,000 and $8.01)0,000. It Is said to be the contention of Madame Gould, however, that this provision of the will was abrogated a far as she is concerned when the consent of her brothers and sister was given to he marriage with Count Bout de Castcl lanc, Having taken this position, she is said to have retained a prominent firm of attorneys, with large Interest both in New York and Paris, to have informed her relatives at the last fam ily conference that she is prepared to fight if necessary for what she re gards as her right to her entire share of the fortune left by her father. Madame Gould is ill in her apart ments at the St. Regis, and the date of her departure for Europe is believ ed to be largely dependent upon the rapidity with which she recovers. No definite date for her sailing hat yet been set, so far as can be learned, hut it is not believed that it will be dehiyrd longer than 10 days or two weeks, DONE BY DEED W. C. Smith and wife to J. E. Hall, lots 1 and 2. block 36. Plwa $500 Hammond Lumber Company to II. E. Hanson, lot 2. block 14. McClurc's Astoria 10 3 SNAKE RIVER DAM. WASHINGTON, April 1. The passage of the bill authorizing the construction of a dam across the Snake river in the State of Washing ton, and the consideration of a meas ure for adjusting the claims of the States against the government on ac count of the disposition of the pro ceeds of the public lands, occupied nearly the entire session today. FAIRBANKS ON REVISION. (Continued from page 1) plete the work of revision before tk'ef inauguration of the next administra- DECLINES T OATTEND. NEW YORK, April l!-W. J. Bryan telegraphed from Lincoln to night that he will not consider at tending a dinner to rival The Jef ferson Day dinner to be held under the auspices of the National Demo cratic Club, April 13. Bryan was in vited to attend the club's dinner, but was not asked to deliver a speech. I. P. Huber, of Springfield, Mo., of fered $1,000 toward the expense of celebrating Jefferson's birthday if Bryan would speak at a rival dinner The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use ror over SQ years, has borne the signature of ana has been mode nndcr his per hHirt onal supervision since Its Infancy. ft tACAWl Allow no one to deceive von In thl. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrishness. It cures Diarrhroa and Wlntl Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euro Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY0 Bears the Signature of CUT WAGES AGAIN. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aprill As the result of a conference between the members of the New Bedford Taxtile Council and the Manufac turers Association held last night the wages of the 25,000 operatives will be reduced ten per cent on April 13, one week later than originally intended. The KM Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH etMTMIft 0MNV, ft MURMV ITnir, Nt TO Out. TIerc are two things that only a woman can do: One is to see a wom an without looking at her, and the other is to look at a woman without seeing her. Thzro Is Only Osto MBpoittO'-'-QuinittQ That la USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURS A COLD IM ONE OAT. Alwayi remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 26o.