The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
May 7, 1908

Page 1

33rd YEAR. NO, 101 ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1003 PRICE FIVE CENTS DESTINATION REACHED r::x:. Forty-Four War Vessels In Frisco Bay UNDER EYANS COMMAND Last Night the Fleet Lay Outside the Golden Gate Impatiently Waiting for Time ENTERED BAY AT 12 O'CLOCK In th City Proper the Many Hilli Were Sought by ThousandsRus sian Hill and All the Other Land, marks Were Black With People. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. Through the towering rock portals of Colden Gate into the city of a hundred hills, into the new San Fran cisco risen from the ruins of two years ago, the Atlantic battleship fleet steamed today in view of a mul titude unnumbered. Once inside the entrance to the bay, the fleet was joined by the Paciiic squadron and the navy of the nation .all save a few newly commissioner or reversed ships on the Atlantic and some patrol boats scattered in the Orient, joined in a parade which, for impressive beauty (Continued on page 4) RAILROAD MEN WILL WIN. DENVER, May 6.-A move to ward 8 settlement of the Denver Rio Crandc shopmen's strike was made yesterday, when the company made new contracts with a commit tee representing the car repairers and injectors. The contracts are effec live from May 1 to December 31, 1908, and are practically the same as the contracts abrogated by the rail road company on March 15. The contrcts of the carmen were abrogated at the same time as were the contracts for the machinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths, who are now on strike, and the new atti tude of the company, as shown by today'i action .opens the way for a settlement of the strike of all the forces. WORKMEN GO OVER FALLS. SPOKANE, Wash., May 6.-Two men, II. W. Engleking and Crant Powell, were awept over the great falls of the Spokane River yesterday and drowned. Three men were re moving some timbers under the Washington street bridge this after noon, working on a raft that was fastened to the bridge by a rope The rope broke, and the swift waters caught the raft. As they rushed by the Howard-street bridge, two blocks below, men threw ropes toward them, and A. Simeon seized one and was saved. The other two men jumped for the ropes but missed, and a mo ment later they were swept over the fall.. NEW BREWERY MAN KILLS. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Cott- fried Crart, 22 years of age, and a recent arrival from Germany, last night shot Charles Seller and Enricht Volk, stablemen at the Frederickl burg Brewery, and then turned the revolver on himself and fired a bul let into his brain. Crart died instant ly and Seller is not expected to survive. Volk, who was shot in the leg, was not seriously injured. Crart was shipping clerk at the brewery and the stablemen were joking with him, when he drew his revolver and shot before they could grapple with him. The shooting occurred in front of the stable at Eighteenth and Ala bama streets. ARREST BROTHERS Held in the County Jail Suspected of Knowing Something of the Disappearance of Mrs. Anna Aid- rich of Dixie. WALLA WALLA. May 6,-Gco. Barnes, W. II. or "Bud" Barnes and Jack Barnes, brothers, are under ar- Test at the county jail, suspected of knowing something of the disappear ance of Mrs. Anna Aldrich, of Dixie. The officers are sweating Bud Barnes and have succeeded in getting him to contradict his stories in several de tails. He was last seen with the woman last Friday. He claims she went to Waitsburg, but no trace of her has been found there. Mrs. Ald Tich is a wealthy woman and has a fine ranch. Barnes claims that he has verbally leased the place for a term of years. When arrested he was oc cupying the place. AD ESPERATE GUN FGHT HEART OP CITY JUDAS FRIEND BETRAYED GARCIA FOR MONEY His Friend Turned Stoolpigeon for Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake and a Trap Was Laid for Garcia's Capture THE OUTLAW SAW EMERY ANO WHIPPED OUT TWO REVOLVERS AND THE FIRST SHOT HE FIRED MISSED-IT HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED WHETHER HE FIRED ANOTHER SHOT- BEFORE HE COULD FIRE AGAIN THE OFFICERS BE CAN A FUSILADE GARCIA FELL WITH BOTH WRISTS PIERCED AND ONE BULLET STRUCK UNDER THE ARM. SEATTLE, May 6 In a desperate gun fight in the heart of the city to night, Jos. Garcia., alias Joe Corbova, who shot Patrolman Ford of Salt Lake City, December 14 last, was himself shot and fatally wounded by Seattle detectives. He is dying at the hospital tonight. Garcia was led into the trap by a lifelong friend who betrayed the murderer for the $500 reward offered by the State of Utah. The friend turned stoolpigeon for Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake and the trap was laid for Garcia's capture. Emery came to Seattle three days ago" and arranged with the stool- pigeon to walk the street at dusk this evening accompanied by Garcia The two strolled into the midst of six city detectives with Emery among them. Garcia saw Emery and whip ped out two revolvers, the first shot he fired missed. It had not been es tablishcd whether he fired another shot. If he did, the shot did not hit, and before he could fire again, a fussi ade from the officers began. Garcia fell with both wrists pierced, one bul let struck him under the right arm. Garcia did not lose consciousness un til after the shooting and admitted he was the man wanted. OUTWITTED MOTHER ADMITS HIS GUILT Oregon Girl Elopes With the Man of Her Choice When She Learned That Her Mother Was Going to Separate Them. LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Hattie Marshall, aged 19, formerly of Em pire Or., eloped last night with Charles H. Torrey of Seattle aged 27. The mother wished to separate them, thinking the girl too young. She had arranged to take the girl to her old home at Empire, Or., Mon day, to place her beyond the influ ence of Torrey. The daughter learn ed of the scheme, told Torey, and they decided totrun away. They got a manage license yesterday after noon, were married and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. They left notes begging forgive ness and saying they were the hap piest couple in the world. The mother has forgiven them. CURIOUS ACCIDENT MAY RESULT IN DEATH SEATTLE, May 6.-A flying cow, hurled many feet through the air by the impact of a Great Northern loco motive, struck Hugh Biggerstaff, a 70-year-old resident of Merietta, last night, and inflicted injuries that physicians fear may prove fatal, says a special from Bellingham, Biggers staff's leg was broken and he suffer ed severe internal injuries. He was taken in a wagon to his home, and later to a Bellingham hospital. A second cow, which he was driving, was taken piecemeal from beneath the wheels of the locomotive. Biggerstaffs cows had wandered, and when he started to drive them home they rushed from the brush on the railway track just as the south bound flyer came along. One cow was thrown some distance from the track and struck Biggerstaff squarely, crushing him to the ground and pin ning him there, badly hurt and suffer ing intensely. The second cow was not thrown from the track. Instead, it fell under the pilot, bringing the engine to a stop. One of the Men Who Held up the Cashier of the Chatauqua, Kansas, Bank, Arrested in Denver and Re turns Part of the Loot DENVER, May 6. Arrested as one of the pair of bandits who held up the cashier and robbed the Citi zens State Bank of Chautauqua, Kan., on April 17, of $3000, William Tenant is 'alleged to have confessed last night in the office of Captain of De tectives Loomis to a part in the job and returned all he still possessed of the loot, $338. The prisoner was arrested in this city by detectives who found him at the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Sturgeon, in Jerome Park, where he had been boarding for about two weeks. The reckless manner in which he spent money created gossip, and this reach ed the ears of the police. His arrest and alleged confession followed. Tenant said today that he would re turn to Kansas without extradition papers. Tenant rode all the way to Denver on his horse, fording several streams and taking many chances in his efforts to. evade the posse that was on his trail, it is said. MRS. THAW VISITS HARRY. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.. Y., May 6. Mrs. William Thaw arrived here Monday and passed the day with her son, Harry K. Thaw, in Sheriff Chanter's apartments in the Pough keepsie court house. Mrs. Thaw was accompanied to the jail by Harry Van Cleaf, whose wife is another re lative of the Thaws. CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS. WASHINGTON, May 6.-Pro-gram of the conference of governors to be had at the White House next week covering both the official pro ceedings and the special entertain ments which will be a conspicuous feature of the occasion, has been completed in outline. All the business meetings will be held in the East Room of the White House. There will be a forenoon and an afternoon session each day, beginning at 11 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock. The president will open the conference on the morning of the 13th, immediately after which the regular program of papers will begin, opening with an address on "Ores and Related Minerals." The sessions will continue through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Friday after noon being devoted to a final general discussion of the whole question of the conservation of natural resources. DYNAMITER SHOT. BUTTE, May 6. Louis Ferris, the Jefferson county rancher, who was shot in the leg Monday by Po liceman Sinsel, while evading arrest in connection with dynamiting of the Burlington tram recently, it is report ed tonight, made a cdnfession. The county attorney is in posses sion of an alleged confession but will say nothing further than it will shed light on the tragedy. NO ION OF RACE FOR SALVAGE. VICTORIA, B. C, May 6.-Tele- gram from Clayoquot reports the steamer Otter, of the Canadian Pa cific Railway a derelict with a broken tail shaft 26 miles off Ahousaht on the west coast with a part of whale oil. The weather is good. Steamer Tees left at 8 p .m. and the British Columbia Salvage Co. is sending the tug William Jolliffe, its fastest sal vage steamer mere will be a race between the two steamers. The Canadian Pacific Railway steamer is being forced in an endeavor to pre vent the salvage boat from saving the derelict and earning the salvage money for the company. BEST BALL GAMES OF SEASON. Harry Orchard Angry Because Frank Wyman His Counsel Did Not Avert the Reprieve Granted by the Board of Pardons. BOISE, May 6. Angered because of his attorneys' efforts to save his life, Harry Orchard has dismissed Frank Wyman as his counsel. In a letter addressed to Wyman, Orchard says that he is not looking after his interests in the manner in which he desires, and that, therefore, he must cease acting in his present capacity. As a result of this action by Or chard and also because of the ques tion of the legality of the Board of Pardons taking up new matters at a special meeting, the Board today de clined to consider the petition pre sented by Wyman that Orchard's death sentence be commuted. Wyman presented a formal request .to Gover nor Gooding asking that reprieve be given until after the date of the next regular meeting of the Board, which is July 1. Governor Gooding com plied with this request, granting a stay of execution to July 2. Aberdeen and Butte Play 20-Inning Game and Was Called on Account of Darkness. At San Francisco Los Angeles 5, Oakland 5 (game called in the 12th inning; darkness). At Portland Portland 4, San Francisco 4 (game called in the 7th inning; rain). At SeattleSeattle 3, Tacoma 4. At Vancouver Vancouver 2, Spo kane 10. At Aberdeen Aberdeen 3, Butte 3 (called in the 20th inning; darkness). BRF10017N Martin Rigidly Adheres to His Story NO COUNSEL ENGAGED Public Sentiment Has Undergone Change Toward Unfortunate Drug Slave KILLED BY A TRAIN. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Her-midas Narcoux, a native of Eastern Canada, 56 years old, was instantly killed when his wagon was struck by a Southern Pacific freight train in the West Oakland yards at Cy press and Second streets, about six o'clock this evening. DISMISSES COUNSEL SALARIES INCREASE GOV. SHELDON IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Gov. George Lawton Sheldon of Nebraska and his staff arrived here last even ing. The special object of Governor Sheldon's visit to the city is to pre sent to the battleship Nebraska a handsome silver service as a crift from the State after which the beauti ful ship was named. The presenta tion will take place on May 8. Flat Increase of $500 Per Year in the Pay of Army Officers and 35 Per Cent is Added to the Pay of Enlisted Men. WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator Warren today reported to the Senate a comptete agreement of the con ferees on the army appropriation bill, and it was adopted. It makes a flat increase of $500 a year in the pay of officers and of 35 per cent in the pay of enlisted men in the Army. The bill as originally agreed to carries $95, 382,246. The additional appropria tions made by the Senate for supplies and incidental expenses for the Quartermaster's Department, con struction of barracks and quarters for the field artillery, for the organized militia, manufacture of arms and other items were scaled down and $3,463, 162 eliminated from the bill. ONCE A MAN OF REPUTATION He Was a Soldier and in the Pursuit of His Duties Acquired First a Disease and Through That a Habit That is His Undoing. PORTLAND, May 6.-Hopes held by the police that the prolonged suf fering from the deprivation of mor phine and cocaine would lead Mar tin to make a statement which would corroberate their accusation that he was connected with the death of Pawnbroker Nathan Wolff, or would effectually disprove such a connec tion, have fallen to the ground. Late today Martin's condition became such that it was necessary for city Physician 2ieiglcr to prescribe mor phine to save the man's mind. Martin at no time since his arrest has shown any signs of breaking down. He adheres rigidly to his story that the wounds on his head (Continued on page 4) CUTS FIVE THROATS fi I Italian Boy Who Worked in a Bar ber Shop Cuts the Throats of His v Employer and Wife and Three Men Who Worked There. NEW YORK, May 6.-A 16-vear- old boy, known only as Carmello, and employed in a barber shoo in Brook lyn, early today cut the throats of his employer, Antonio Peraso; Mrs. Peraso and three barbers while they lay asleep in Peraso's apartments in Fulton street. The wounds of Pe raso and his wife are believed to be mortal, while those of the three bar bers are serious, but probably not fatal. The boy escaped. The police have a theory that the boy was an agent of a Black Hand gang. COLUMBIA RIVER BAR REPORT NORTH HEAD, Wash., May 6. (7 a. m., 120th meridian time) Wind north, 2 miles; cloudy, bar smooth. ASSAULTED IN COURT ROOM BY VICTIM'S BROTHER VANCOUVER, B. C, May S. Richard Bond, a young Portland broker, who alleges that his sister was ruined by George A. Walkem, a prominent business man of Vancou ver, assaulted Walkem yesterday morning just before the commence ment of the latter's trial. Walkem was standing near the courtroom door when Bond advanced and smashed several stinging blows into Walkem's face. It took two po licemen to separate them, and close watch was kept all day on Bond lo see that he made no effort to shoot Walkem. Miss Bond, who is a orettv ar nf 24, fainted twice this morning while giving her evidence. She told of var ious visits she had made to Port land, Seattle and Bellingham, where she and Walkem registered as Geo. Alexander and wife. She lived for a time at the Y. W. C. A. in Portland. The case was uncom pleted tonight. Walkem is a nephew of a former Prime Minister of British Columbia.

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THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. Published Daily Except Monday by THE J. 8. UJs.i.iUNUttK w. cTTTJcrPTPTTfJN RATES. UW By mail, per year.... By carrier, per month OU wpitvt.V ASTttRTAN. ty mail, per xar, in advance.. ..$1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 36, 1906, at the postoffice at Astoria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March j, 18 CT 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 and Washington Showers. SPECIAL, AND SPECIOUS. Naturally the Portland shipper pleads the doctrine of the ship meeting the rail as far inland as pos sible; it is right that he should use it for all it is worth to him; no one blames him for his championship of the, to him, convenient and appropri ate opinion and program. But that does not make it the true and essen tial precept of quick and economical transportation, however aptly it may apply to a few of the world's great depots. If it were the universal rule, there would be no sea ports in the commercial sense; the enforcement of the principle would have drawn the sea commerce of the world to the farthest accessible inland points everywhere, and no rails would have sought the coast markets at all. It is an excellent rule where the topography of the country at the sea board prohibits the founding of a town or port, or makes the con struction of a railway thereto im practicable and overwhelmingly costly; but such conditions are ex ceedingly rare, and more rarely in superable. The truth of the business is the ship, as a deep sea carrier pure and simple, was never intended to go inland her own length farther than absolutely necessary; and the ship owner the world over deprecates every mile of such traffic as a menace to his property; every railway bear ing to the seaboard is unfinished until its rails touch the docks at salt water; and the meeting point of car and ship is the plain and common line between land and sea. All pleas to the contrary are special, and specious, and no usage nor condition can justify nor qualify them, and es pecially, when the the argument is offered in such a case as pends be tween Portland and Astoria. If the IS square miles of debateable harborage belonging to Portland in the second rjver from here, and 100 miles away, was the first and only refuge for ships seeking the cargoes of the Oregon valleys, their meagre area and bare channel depths might pass muster as the essential port of the State and stand undisputed for all time as the accepted and rightful thing. But the premise is false to the core, when scaled by any one of the commoner rules of commerce; and is maintained only by reason of the dominant influences engendered of wealth and political and commer cial "pull", all of which must prevail until some great exigency arises to counteract and disprove it, fuch as war, flood, or commercial revulsion. When that time comes the North western world of America will know why this magnificent bay, within a dozen miles of deep water, with its 100 square miles of land-locked channel-ways and splendid natural facilities for the quickest possible despatch of a great commerce, has been allowed to lay unused by the powers that be, and the revelation will be decidedly interesting for both the cities in interest. The rails of Oregon and the ships of the world will meet at the mouth of the Columbia in due time, because it is of the supreme logic of de velopment, however long and suc cessful the opposition arrayed against it. NO 1908 REGATTA. Not until the June election shall have laid the political and ethical issues pending hereabout, can the decision of the Astoria Regatta com mittee to abandon the 1908 event, be discussed with calmness and accu acy. The committee has reached the conclusion after deliberate review of the situation and the exigencies ex- isiing at the moment, many of which may be out of running when the polls are closed; and subsequent consideration, coupled with a very popular demand, may induce a with drawal of the ban, and put the festi val back in its place and time. At 11 events it will not do any harm to hold the matter in abeyance in the popular mind and call for another ex pression when the atmosphere has cleared of the dubious elements that moved the committee to adopt the rule of waiver. TIME, THE QUALIFIER. A friend, who is given to thinking out the i olitical problems of the day, and who desires the best of all things for his fellows in the way of govern mental expedience, said yes-terday that he "was convinced that the continued operation of such laws as those imposing Statement No. 1, the referendum and initiative, and the recall, would, sooner, than later, ut terly destroy the partisan life and and principle among the people and set up an individualistic sentiment and action that would develop into anarchistic type and latitude." He was not morbid about it and made plenty of happy reservations to qualify the theory; but he was in earnest both in his conclusion and his deprecation. We cannot agree with him. The vast majority of our people are pos sessed of rational understanding of the principles of popular government and know that freedom of act and conscience is the fundament of it; that the popular edict, direct from the people, constitutional and unquestion able always, will be obeyed implic itly; while the legislative enactment framed too often without thought oi the people upon whom it imposes, and far too often devised with dan gerous and ulterior motives, subject to a multitude of constructions in the courts of the land, is a living menace to its own fulfilment; that while we have had what was deemed to be actual freedom under the law, we have had only that justice that could be bought and paid for, in the larger and commoner sense; that the politicians, the political and cor porate layers, and the office holders, of the nation, have abused and warped the law in fact, and spirit, until it is without semblance of the fixed, organic and dependable re liance; that the laws of the people alluded to, will, in course of time, wipe out the abuses and rouse the wider and nobler conformity so es sential to popular peace and happi ness; that many may think out the terms and text and effect of the new mandates by himself, but when it comes to placing them upon the tablets of the nation or the state, he is but a unit in a magnificent and coherent expression of popular pow er and righteous regulation, a real ization too remote from anarchistic license and independence to be con sidered for an instant. Time, amendment, simplification, and broad obedience to the law, will make the last of them a bulwark of strength and dependence, and that is what popular government means, it it means anything at all EDITORIAL SALAD It will cost a considerable sum to take the American fleet through the Suez Canal on its tour of the world, but we can make this up some time in the future when other nations want to use the Panama Canal. Tnrkey quickly made itself agree able to Italy when threatened with a fleet. Captain Mahan was right about sea power. Italy would think a long time before tackling the Turk on land. Col. Bryan refuses to disclose the names of the malefactors who are accumulating a slush fund to defeat his nomination at Denver. Has the colonel heard anything about the publicity movement? A railroad village in the Panama zone, consisting of 110 houses, is to be moved two miles for canal pur poses. The towpath, for once, has turned the tables on the locomotive. Would you give twenty-five cents to stop your cough t Then get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam id you will hava enough for the whole family. It costt druggists 26c. Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drum Store. THE PERFECT WAY. Scores of Astoria Citizens Have Learned It If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid neys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Xeclcct it. urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. George K. Parrish, 3724 E. Oak St., Portland, says: "Not a symptom of kidney trouble has returned sine I used Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago and 1 am pleased to con firm the statement I gave in their favor at that time. Prior to using them I had suffered a great deal from dull heavy pains in my back am through the region of the kidneys, tins trouble having resulted from a severe cold. I was gradually grow ing worse when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and be ing impressed with the good reports .1. T .1 I.. concerning uiem, i uruvurcu suppiy. As stated above they completely dis posed of my trouble after a short use." Plenty more proof like this from Astoria people. Call at Chas. Rogers Son's drug store and ask what customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. AN OPEN LETTER. To whom it may concern: Do The Saloons Own Astoria? Petitions to submit the question of local option in precincts Nos. 2 and 3 of Astohia have been tiled. The saloon men of the city, however, arc convinced that it would be very much to the detriment of their nefarious business for the question to be sub mitted to the voters in these pre cincts. They are determined that if threats, bulldozing and underhanded work can set aside these petitions the voters of these precincts shall not express their wishes with reference to local option in the coming June election. They have circulated hand bills containing the names of all who signed petition No. 3 with the fol lowing heading which speaks for it self as to their design in publish ing it: "PROHIBITIONISTS." "The following is a list of the voters who signed the local option petition for precinct No. 3, between Seventh and Tenth streets, and the business they are engaged in, and should be preserved for future future business reference. Many of them have received considerable patronage from te saloons." In addition to this the saloon men have undertaken in the following way to annul the petitions in precincts Nos. 2 and 3: By threatening them with boycott and with the loss of their positions they have endeavored to secure the signatures of the local option petitioners to a request to the county court to remove their names from the local option petition. In view of the above facts we de sire to ask every citizen of Astoria if he is willing to be owned and con trolled by a few saloon men We call attention to the fact that the saloon men began the light by filing petitions to submit the questions of "saloons or no saloons" in precincts Nos. 1, 6 and 7, and refuse to accede to the request of business represen tatives to come to an agreement, thus indicating their utter disregard for the business interests of our city. Why should these men say that the citizens of precincts Nos. 2 and 3 shall not have the right to vote on the1 same question? It is a fact known and read of all men that the saloons have openly and boldly violated every law on the statute books with reference to their business. Shall men who are known to be violators of law dictate to law- abiding citizens on what they shall or shall not vote? Do the saloons so completely own the City of Astoria that they can say to one precinct you MUST vote on the question of "s loons or no saloons" and to another precinct you must be silent on the question? Has not the saloon power had the business men of Astoria by the throat long enough? Have men en gaged in other business no rights that saloon men are bound to re spect? Will not every right-thinking man stand by the men whom the saloons have threatened to boycott and to rob of their positions? (Signed), PRESS COMMITTEE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.- Suscribe for the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month. ,mmrmmmmtj HH I HI I 11.11 Lijiliiii "T 'y',, m Yesterdav I This Mornin? H hi i i ti I I Mrs. Brown winked at Mr. Brown winked at I II the Grocer. Mrs. Brown and said: I 1 "There's Much in a Wink." I IHC Why? Wink at the Grocer and learn. X. Read It Before jf I You Eat It The World's Best Climate is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less ex tent, according to altitude. To over come climate affections lassitude, ma laria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alternative and blood puri fier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and in somnia. Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son drug store. Price 50c. Bertha M. Clays celebrated drama "Dora Thorne", will be the attraction at the opera house, one night only, May 10. This great love play is im mortal and never fails to attract hundreds of readers of the great novelist. It is, without doubt, one of the foremost romances of the age, full of heart interest and pathos blen ded with a vein of the most delightful comedy. The scenes are laid in England. More News From the New England States. If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin II. Stimpson, of Willamantic, Conn., who, after almost losing hope of re covery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Coure, which he says was "just the thing" for him, as four bottles cured him completely. lie is now entirely well and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Valued Same as Gold, B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says: "I tell my cus tomers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or biliousness." Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son's drug store. 25c. Bertha M. Clay's famous novel "Dora Thorne," will be beautifully produced at the opera house, one night only, May 10. This is general ly conceded by every one to be the most popular love play ever written, and is without doubt the best by this famousc writer, It will be presented at the opera house by a thoroughly capable company. u Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St., Claremont, N. II., writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by a continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Shasta Route and Const 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 for its scenic attractions, and 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 ,snd the variety of conditions presented excites wonder and admiration. Special Low Rate Tickets now on Sale at All Ticket Offiat $BB.OO I Portland to Los Angeles and Return I Long limit on tickets and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from J other points. Inquire of G. W. Roberts, local agent, for full particulars and helpful publications describingthe country through which this great highway extends, or address WM. McMurrar General Passenger Agent, Portland. ASTORIA COLUMBIA R1YER RAILROAD Only All Rail Route to PORTLAND nd A EASTERN POINTS TWO DAILY TRAINS Steamship Tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. Through tickets on sale. Forjrates, steamship and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address G. D. JOHNSON, General Agent 12th St., nearlCommercial St. Astoria, Oregon John Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings Bank, Treat. Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt 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 Street First National Bank of Astoria, Ore; ESTABLISHED 18HJ. Capital 5 i I $100,000

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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. i ll'jjji f Thl woman says ho wan saved from an operation by Lydla U. rinkhnm'M Vegetable Compound. I-na V. 1 fenry. of NorrUtown, Ga., rites; to lint, i'iukliam: I suffered untold misery from fe male trouble. My doctor said an opera tion wn the only chnncfl I had, tad I dreaded it almost as much a death, One day I read how other women bad Veen cored by Lydla E. riukham'i Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try It Itefore I had taken the first bottle I wa better, and now I am en tirely cured. "Every woman Buffering with any female trouble ahould take Lydla n. I'lnkham'a Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydla K. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, Las been the standard remedy for female Ilia. and has positively cured thousands of women who have leen troubled with dteplucemeiita, Inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, pcrlodlo pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigos tlon,dlzzlnt'HH or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. rinkhnm Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Bhe baa guided thousands to tiealtb. Audresa, Lynn, Mass. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop, J. II. Lauterman, I'laintiff, VI. Mary Lauterman, Defendant. To Mary Lauterman: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby require to ap pear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein on or before the 4th day of June, 1908, and serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs attor ney or a decree will be taken against you in accordance with the prayer of the complaint. The purpose of this suit is to ob tain an absolute decree of divorce from the defendant on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment towards the plaintiff. The date of the order of publica tion of this summons is April 21st, 1908. The date of the first publication of this summons is April 23, 1908, JERRY F BRON'AUGII, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4 23 6: TEETH Without Hall t, The Old Reliable CHICAGO I PAINLESS DENTISTS Cor. Commercial and Eleventh ft. ASTORIA, ORB. Phone 3801 Headquartera PORTLAND, ORE. Are equipped to do all kinds of Dental work at very lowest prices. Nervous people and those addicted with heart weakness may have no fear of the dental chair. M K. crown. Bridge work, per tooth....... SjC9 Gold fillings IhMap 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 operatora having 10 to 15 years- experience. Vegetable Vapor, patented and used only by ua for painless extraction of teeth, f 50c A binding guarantee given with all work for 10 yeara. Exami nation and consultation FREE. Lady in attendance. Eighteen of fices in the United Statea. Cor. Commercial and Eleventh 8ts., over Danziger store. IS i 9 posin 0 By In M. MURRAY. 7. fCopvrliht, IW7, by C. N. Lurle.J IT bad always boon Cynthy'i word, and Lem felt no disposition to quarrel with It under the circum stances, Ho let his mind run back to the long ago days when be carried her books to achool and plan nod small treat within the scope of tbelr narrow lives which bis awkward tongue nd self conscious mind almost prevented his laying before ber. Cyn tby was not given to many words ber olf, and so when he Anally managed to suggest "S'pose we go berrying Sat urday?' or skating, aa tho season might allow, Cyutby bad always eon- tented herself with replying "S'posluV i II aaw himself again as be was In tbose days, big for bla years, bands and face tanned almost a leather color wltb aun and wind, a shock of unruly t brown bslr and eyes of almost the same shade. He did himself but scant justice as far as appearance went It did not occur to blm that be had been a goodly sight to look upon even at that time, for he bad been then as now tbe seeming embodiment of rugged health. Looking at Cyntby, be saw traces of tbe same air of fragility that bad characterized ber as a child and seemed to set ber apart from the other children. He had long known that It was not an Indication of weak health, but was duo rather to a certain trans parency of skin which neither aun nor wind seemed to affect. He felt Just as big and overgrown beside ber today as he bad done yean ago, and Cyntby's assent to bis latest suggestion bad fill ed him with the same Dense of wonder and delight as In tt old time. lie would have liked to know If Cyn thy was thinking of those old daya In tbe aanio way as be w as. He recalled that In that faraway time he used to speculate whether that simple word of assent "S'posln"' caused Cyntby any of the pleasurable sensations It gave blm to hear It lie bad never dared to ask such a question, and be wonder ed If be ever would. There was a de lightful possibility that be might, and bla heart beat higher at tbe thought. If bo bad stopped to consider that fact, he would have kuowu It was quite un necessary, as that organ bad not been doing normal work for a week past and before thla last Increase bad been going to an alarming rate. Indeed, were there uo prospect of a decrease even the sturdy frame of Lem Mlnturu could not long hare withstood Its on slaught Hut no thought of dancer from that cause rose In the yoimu man' mind. There were more dun geroua thine for him to consider than "a'poai wa oo bkbbiino." the state of his heart. In fact, If ques tioned, he might bare replied that he knew It too well to need to give It fur ther consideration. He was more alarmed about the condition of another heart which be wanted for his own. Thought was ever swifter than speech with Lem Mlnturn, and now as he stood beside Cynthy, looking down at her while she looked off toward tbe horizon, it traveled over all the little bypaths of memory the very approach es to which be had apparently forgot ten until that day a week ago when he had Been Cynthy for the first time In tlx years. Ever since then his thoughts had been ousy with olden days. He could recall all the chief events In the early life of both from the time when she was a tiny mite In pinafores and be was a sturdy lad rejoicing in his first real pockets. There was no break until she was fifteen years old and her family had moved away to the city, where there were more advantages for the children. He had been seventeen then and had completed his first year In the mill. There she stood, looking so much like ate 1 T the old days that ho could almost have believed tboy bad never boon separated ixcept for tbe recurring thougbt tbat be knew not what associations or ties he might bare formed since last he saw ber. It might be tbat tho terrible longing In his heart was never to be satisfied, and then the necessity for speech became almost intolerable. It was because of this that be had spoken In the old fashion, "Cynthy, s'pose we tell what has happened since last we met?" And Cynthy had not resented tho re turn to old spieeh or the use of ber namo, but had answered simply, "B'posln'," and tarn was not disposed to quarrel alwiit tbe answer. But It was one thing to decide to speak and quite another to find tho words one wanted. While bo was still seeking them Cyntby said, "H'pose I begin r Gratefully Lcrn accepted tbelr re verted positions and answered in bis turn, 'S'posln'." Cynthy found a comfortable spot and aat down, wbllo Lent threw himself at ber feet Then sbe began In a simple, unaffected way to tell tbe story, which tbe man eagerly drank in. So much depended upon that story. It would either open bis lips or seal them for ever, and bo knew it He composed himself to listen, determined that nei ther by word nor look should he em barrass ber or make It difficult for ber to glre blm tbls glimpse of ber life, ne could not belp wondering if it meant as much to ber as to blm. "There Isn't a great deal to ny story, Lem," said Cyntby. "I did not know bow fond of tbe old place I was until we had mored away. Tbey say tbat those wbo are left behind feel worse than those wbo go because new things take up tbe attention. I dare say tbat is true In a way at least, but there Is a kind of longing for old places and old friends that ia worse than physical pain when It strikes and tbat only the absentee can feel. True, It Is not always there. One could not stand it If it were." Cyntby spoke in a reminiscent tone, more to herself than to him, and Lem felt a sort of comfort In the knowledge that he was not tbe only sufferer. "I went to school and gave my whole attention to my books, as I bad de termined to tit myself for a teacher. Somehow I think it alwaya lay back in my mind that I ahould return here some day. I will not deny tbat tbe de sire became less a conscious purpose than a subconscious dream as tbe years went by, but about six months ago it flamed Into a purpose tbat would brook no opposition." Here Cyntby paused and fell to thinking. Lem noted tbe fast chang ing color now, and bis heart sank a little. He wondered what had roused Cynthy to the sudden determination and whether it boded good or 111 for him and bis hopes. Every moment seemed to make it more a matter of life and death that be should know bis fate. With heightened color and eyes tbat looked steadfastly at the far horizon. Cynthy resumed her story, apparently unconscious of the anxious scrutiny of ber companion. "About a year ago a young student came to board with us. As you know, I never had a brother, and before long we became excellent friends. It was very nice to have some one to depend upon, ever ready to do what one needed, to play escort and blg brother.' That ws what we both called it et first But it seemed to grow to be more, and and why, then, he asked me to marry him. It was a aurprlse to me at first but after awhile I thought I would say yes. Then it oc curred to me that before tying myself to a promise that I might not be able to keep I should see more of life. 1 was not sure I could be a minister's wife, and besides I did not know whether I loved blm or not I needed absence to prove my feeling to myself. So tbat is why I am here. I applied for and finally got tbe position of teacher, and here I am, out wltb yon just as in the old days, and it hardly seems as if it could be six years since then. Does it Lem?" Something in the question made the young man's heart leap and the hot blood rush to his head. He looked sharply at Cynthy, but she appeared to be merely wondering aloud, and hope died down again. But it was time for bis story now, and, moreover, he felt as If he could tell it Indeed must tell it let tbe outcome be what it might "It seems to me, Cynthy," he said, "that perhaps without my knowing it you have always been a big factor in my life. I had taken your friendship as such a matter of course that if I thougbt of it at ail 11 was as something that could not be changed. Therefore your going off to the city that way was a blow that stunned me. I could not get used to it I did not once think of asking you to write to me. In fact, I could think of nothing but that you were going. Tbe place seemed mighty lonesome after you were gone, and I gave myself up to my work In the mill as if that, too, would never change. But It bothered me that you were going to have opportunities In the city that would put you away out of my class. Tbat thought was discouraging until one day I said to myself, 'Cynthy, s'pose we both study? And it seemed to me that I., could hear you say, 'S'posln'.' That settled It. I began, and after a year or two. during which I had been steadily advancing in the mill, I asked this question: 'Cynthy, s'pose I go away and take a technical course and fit myself for assistant su perintendent?' And again you seemed to answer, 'S'posln'.' "I talked the matter over with the superintendent, who had always been a good friend, ond he heartily approv ed. Well, a few months later I went and put In somo bard studying for tbe next few years. During vacations 1 worked In tho mill and got thoroughly acquainted wltb Its needs. I have not known many girls, because I have been too busy, and well, tbat seems to be all there Is to it Hire I am in the position I worked for, and 1 ar rived just tbe same day you did." "That Is a coincidence, Is it not?" said Cynthy as Lem paused. "We ajo both lucky, I think, to have found things going our way. Now that yon bare proved your dream true are you content?" "I thougbt I was, Cyntby, until tbe night I got back; tben suddenly It came to me that there was something lack ing." "Isn't that always so wltb dreams tbat come true, Lem It seems to me that the only happy dreams are tbose tbat stay dreams," said tbe girl, wltb a alight sigh. Lem made no direct reply to this bit of philosophy. He was in tbe mood of having bis dreams come true and risk ing the contentment Tbe suspense grew unbearable. He must know. Anything was better than uncertainty. "Cyntby," be said softly, and tbe gin started from ber reverie and turned to ward him. ner face looked pale and weary, as if life bad lost some of its charm. It made blm pause a moment but he gulped hard and spoke again. "Cyntby, there Is a reason for the failure of contentment for me. It la a "s'posih'." reason so old that I had not recognized It and at the same time so new that It brings more pain than joy. Cyntby, you are the reason." He paused again and saw the blood surge up into tbe girl's face. Her breath came in quick gasps, but she turned toward him with a look that was partly inquiry, partly surprise and some doubt but there was no repug nance. That encouraged him to take up bis narrative where he bad so ab ruptly stopped. "I love you, Cynthy, but I did not know it until a week ago. I thought 1 was too busy to care for girls; but Cyntby, it was because you had all my heart and I did not know It It was really for you that I studied and won my way to success. I was too wholly a boy when you went away to under atand what gave me Buch pain to part with you. But even then I must have loved you." He paused for a moment as if to steady himself for what must follow. Cynthy said nothing, but she drew nearer to him as if unconsciously drawn, and her face was lighted with a smile tbat even Lem saw was the outward expression of Inward joy. He drew her into his arms, and she did not resist For a moment be held ber so, while he waited for bis heart to steady. Then with a twinkle In bis honest brown eye he turned her face up to his and before kissing her said, "Cynthy, s'pose we get married?" And Cynthy answered, "S'posln'." He Won't Always Be One. "I have a clerk," a New York whole sale merchant remarked tbe other day, "and he sometimes manages to band back a rather good one, though as a rule he is little short of stupid, appar ently. As a matter of fact, I suppose he is one of those dreamy sort of chaps, and you never can tell about that kind. "I was sorry after I said It," he con tinued, "but recently be had made a most unnecessary blunder, and I lost my temper. '"I say, Jones,' I sneered, 'you'd make a pretty good clerk, maybe, if you had a little more sense r "He looked at me for a minute with a sort of half smile. 'Didn't it ever occur to you, Mr. Brown,' he said, 'that if I had a little more sense I wouldn't be a clerk at all?'" Chicago Record-Herald. FAT F O LKS O NE DOLLAR invested in a bottle of these wonderful, harmless fat reducing tablets and In 30 daya you will be a normal, well-formed Derion acrain Dnn't rim around your ugly bulkyour ungainly superflous flesh. It makes ycB miserable, ridiculous and what ts more important, it subject you to fatal consequences. Sudden death from fatty Degeneration, Heart Disease, Kid ney Tiouble, Apoplexy and Musular Rheumatism all come from OVER. FATNESS. ANTICGRPO" o r a t Whm Thousands of Testimonials From Grate- fulPersons Prove This YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS A NTI-CORPU" is absolutely the greatest discovery in medicine for reducing FAT. It is made in the form of a little tablet out of VEGETABLE matter and is easy and pleasant to take. It is endorsed by every reputable Physician and College of Medicine. Ask your doctor. U A ANTI-CORPU" is absolutely this preparation is on file in ton, which is proof that it is PURE t A TI-CORPU" reduces FAT from 3 to 5 pounds a week. It reduce Double chin, Fat hips and flabby cheeks. No wrinkles result from this reduction, for it makes the skin close fitting and smooth. 44 A VTI-CORPU" strengthens WEAK HEART, cures PALPITATION, SHORT BREATH and acts like magic in MUSCULAR RHEU MATISM and GOUT. PriPP ShI OO per bottle Money oack if t don't do all we X 1 IwC J 1 JJ claim, if ycmr druggist does not keep it, show him this advertisement and make him get it for you, or you can send for it DIRECT to us. We pay postage and send in plain wrapper. FDFF 30 DAYS' TREATMENT IN EVERY BOTTLE. riLLi We will send you a sample of this wonderful fat reducing remedy on receipt of 10 cents to pay for postage and pack ing. The sample itself may be sufficient to reduce the desired weight Mention this paper. Desk 22, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO, 31 West 125th Street, New York, N. Y. You Will Need 1 1 m ra was btmiing. The quick concentrated heat of the Wick Blue Hume Ofl Cook-Stove ra directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none diffused about the room to overheat it. Thus using the "New Perfection" is real kitchen comfort. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. ThejR5ay& Lamp for the parlor; strong enough for the kitchen, camp or cottage bright enough for every occasion. If not with jour dealer, write our nearest agency. SHE'S A QUEEN 'SIREN" wafers are absolutely ful. venient to carry around. They are iold under guarantee to do all r -t claim or MONEY back. Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire at good drug stores or send DIRECT to' us."' Pppp Du"ng the next 30 days only we will send you a sampb I iXLLoottle of these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents te oay cost of packing and portage if you will mention that yoo saw ths Advertisement in this paper. The sample alone may be sufficient if defects are trivial. Desk 22 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 West 125th St New York. harmless. 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Send for a bottle odav and vou'll be nleased and crate- harmless, pleasent to take and con

Page 4

The Store M FOR Women BEE SPECIAL SALE of FINE DRESS GOODS This Week at THE BEE HIVE WATLRFKONT ITEMS Steamer Spencer to Run Here Tri-Weekly SURVEY OF THE KELTON MADE Homer Leaves Out for the Bay City Poulsen and Yellowstone Due Down and Out Today Sheila and Shoshone Sail Note. Captain McKenna, of the derelict steam schooner Minnie E. Kelt on, lying in the lower harbor at this port in charge of two men from the steam er Washington, is expected here to day to make such arrangements as may be practicable in the interests of his owners. Yesterday, the vessel was visited yesterday by Captain Albert Crowe, surveyor for the Board of Marine Underwriters, of San Francisco, and he found that she is in a badly waterlogged condition, due in a great measure to her having struck her stern on entering the port and smashing her rudder-post, but that she is not beyond ready and complete rehabilitation. Capt Crowe also took a look over the British ship Klhurn. oreDaratory to her docking at the Tongue Point Mills, and found her to be in excellent shape. The following, from yesterday's Oregonian, is evidently final and authentic, and makes pleasant read ing for all Astorians who delight in swift and comfortable trips on the lordly Columbia: "Captain E. W. Spencer, has announced a summer schedule for his boat, and also a cut in rates which promises to make a lively summer in steamboat circles. Captain Spencer said yesterday: 'Be ginning Monday, May 11 the steamer Chas. R. Spencer will make the round trip from Portland to Astoria on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesday, Thurhday and Saturday she will make a round-trip to The Dalles. Sunday excursions will alternate be tween the two places. I have de-, cided to make the rate $1 from Port land to either The Dalles or Astoria." According to the Federal register of vessels, the wrecked steamer Kel ton,1 now in port, was built at West Bay City, Mich., 14 years ago. She is of 632 tons, gross, and 503 tons, net register; is 171 feet long, 35 feet beam and 11.3 feet depth of hold; was built for freight, and carried a crew of 10 people. She had an indicated horsepower of 32S. The steamship Roanoke arrived in from San Francisco at 7:20 o'clock last evening, from the California coast, with a big load of passengers and freight, and two days behind her schedule. She will return down from Portland on Saturday on the out ward trip. The steamer Alliance, Captain Ol son, came in from Coos Bay yester day afternoon and docked at the Call lender pier She had 71 people on board, a few of whom disembarked here. She laid here just 15 minutes and then went on up the river. The steamer Sue H. Elmore en- prd nort vesterdav morning from Tillamook City, with freight and i oassenzers. She docked a lot of sal mon at the O. R. N. piers, and then went on to Portland. The British steamship Sheila, lum ber laden for Japan, came down from Portland yesterday and went to sea at once. She will go via Tacoma, and finish loading there. The Johan Poulsen will be down THE L HIVE Outfitters I from Portland today with wheat in her hold and will go direct to hnapp ton for a' deckload of lumber, and thence to the Bay City. The steamer Homer arrived down from Portland yesterday, and after a short stay at the Callender, left out for the Bay City. The steamer Shoshone has com pleted her cargo at the Tongue Point mill docks and will leave out today for San Francisco. The steamer Yellowstone is due down from Prescott today, lumber laden for the coast of California. DONE BY DEED W. C. Smith and wife to H. A. lots 9 and 10, block 23, Plaza; Field, $500. T. G. Rees et al to Detroit Trust Co., 153.28 acres, sec. 31-4-6; $10. U. U. to B. Rasmussen, 141 acres, sec. 33-7-y. Chas. H. Page to Astoria A. T. T. Co, 333.68 acres, sec. 32-9-7 and sec. 5-8-7; $5. Columbia Harbor Land Co. to Mary E. Smith, number of lots in Warrenton Park. NO SIGN OF BREAKDOWN (Continued from page 1) and hands resulted from the axe head flying from the handle while he was splitting wood and the scratches on his face were made by a cat He still denies he is the owner of the bloody shirt and declares the suit he wears was bought a year ago. He persists in his assertion that he was at his home at the time the murder was committed. All this in the face of the evidence which has been secur ed by the police that the scratches were not made by a cat; that the shirt has been identified as one sold to Martin by a second hand dealer under peculiar circumstances which impressed the sale on the second hand dealer's memory and that his wife says she first saw the suit the day after the murder and that he was not at home when crime was com mitted. Public sentiment has 'undergone something of a change toward Mar tin and in many quarters a degree of sympathy is felt for the unfortunate drug slave, irrespective of whether he committed the crime or not. The public's expectation was that a man who would be arrested for the crime would be of the low-browed, brutal visaged type, not a man once of repu tation in the world in which he lived and once a soldier who, while in the pursuit of his duties, acquired first a disease and through that a habit which brought him to his present de moralized condition. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 6. Edward H. Martin, who is under arrest at Portland, charged with the murder of Nathan Wolff, a pawn broker, was under arrest in this city nn a charire of oufenng from a pawnbroker here. Through influ ence brought to bear on the author! ties, Martin was charged with petit larceny and was fined $30, which was paid by Mrs. Martin. LONDON. May 6.-The declin ing popularity of the present govern ment was again revealed as the re sult of the bye-election in Wolver hampton today, the result being: G. R. Thorn, (Lib) 4,514; L. S Amerv (Unionist) 4,506. In 1906 the liberals had 2865 majority. COFFEE CheaD for those that K won't pay for good; Schil ling's Best for those who won't have poor. Your irrocer returns rour money U job den t tiki It; w par him MORNING ASTOBIAN. DESTINATION REACHED (Continued from page 1) and strength of fighting timber, ha never been equalled. Forty-four ves sels ranging from the 16,000-tonned Connecticut and live sisters of her class down to the tiny torpedo boats no larger than racing launches, passed through the harbor to anchor age grounds south of Market street ferry terminals, where tonight, out lined in fire by their electric illlumi nations, they lie in four long lines, awaiting a grand review of the Sec retary of the Navy Mctcalf Friday morning. The parade and maneuver ing occupied fully four hours of time and gave to the people who made black the hills and the mountain heights 20 miles away a most won drous naval spectacle they have ever known. San Francisco, Oakland, and other cities nearby, all took a holiday to witness the coming of the fleet. There was a complete cessation of business and the streets in the down town sections were absolutely desert ed. Banks and business houses were closed and everybody flocked to the hillsides overlooking the gateway and harbor. More people came into the city last night and this morning than left during the terrible days of the fire. Tonight the city is gay with merrymaking and a long program of entertainment planned in honor of the fleet is under way! The streets are brilliantly illuminated, the still crowded hills of the city are now in the play of scores of flash lights trained from the fighting tops and flying bridges. Below them in the anchorage grounds is illuminated the heaviest fleet ever assembled under any one flag, making brilliant the waters of the bay for thousands of yards around. The fleet threaded its way into the crowded harbor past the islands and ferry lines and reaching far over to the Oakland shore, turned at last when apposite lO liumcr oointing straight toward golden gate v when apposite to Hunter's Point and tn far! an .inCOmUlK HOC SlCJiiici slowly into anchorage formation. Rear Admiral Evans, commander- in-chief of the Atlantic fleet and just now in command of the assembled Mn nf both oceans, stood on the after bridge of the Connecticut a the famous flagship led the way through the harbors gate and, until she came at anchor at head of the battleship column. His presence gave fitting touch to the close of the nrst otmi staee of the cruise. His ac tive naval career is to close Sunday next, when he will be formally re ii.pit from command. The ships as they passed into the bay were dressed only at mastheads, big American flags flying at the fore and alter trucks and at peaks of gaffs. The blue flae of Admiral Evans on the Connecticut was followed by the red flags of the six sub-ordinate admirals, even Admiral Dayton him self pulling down his blue flag as commander of the Pacific fleet ana substituting the ensign of red as Ad miral Evans' ship came into view. After the fleet had anchored, the government's custom launch put out tn the Connecticut bearing Mayor Taylor and the reception committee to nav the city's official greeting and i'm formal welcome to Rear Admiral Evans and the sailors. Ihe launch reached the flagship at o o'clock and between files of marines with arms at present, the mayor and committee were received on the quar ter deck and taken below to the cabin to meet the admiral. Hearty cheers were exchanged. After the ceremonies were over the mayor and committee boarded launch and re fnrtiPfl tn the citv. Following the official call Admiral Evans came ashore and was taken to St. Irancis Hotel to meet his wife and daughter. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Four months and twenty days out from iTamntnn Roads, the Atlantic fleet of battleships and the second Am erican torpedo flotilla, steam today within the Golden Gate and cast an chor in the harbor of San Francisco truly western hospitality awaits them. All last night the sixteen battleships lav at anchor off the outer lightship, gently rolling, in the swell of the Pacific,' with the six accompanying black hulled destroyers bobbing about in their usual restless manner and making life uncomfortable for evervbodv aboard. The glow of the city's lights in the midnight sky could be plainly seen from the ships and made officers and man alike im patient for the completion of the last leg of the originally planned cruise of the heavy squadrons. The path to the Golden Gate lay to the East ward, while a few miles away 111 the wake of the long dimmed sun the night lights of the tiny Farallon Is lands, twinkled their domestic vigils in entire ignorance of the immediate presance of the most distinguished ASTORIA, OREGON. naval visitor ever sent to the west coast of the United States. Wireless despatches sent from the ships to the shore during most of the long night hours told of .the uneventful journey from Santa Cnu, the last stopping place, and of the preparations for the impressive entry into Snn Francisco Bay under the glare of the noonaay sun. The movements of the fleet nave been so timed by the navigators that the Connecticut will pass within the headlands of the gateway-Point Don- ita on the north and Point Lobos on the south-exactly at 12 o'clock. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who left the fleet after the first ten days of target practice at Magdalen Bay and came to Paso Robles Hot Springs for treatment, rejoined the fleet yes terday at Monterey and took up his quarters in the emergency cabin ot the Connecticut where he spent most of his time during the long trip down the eastern coast of South America, throuoh the Straits of Magellan and on up the western coast of the hemis phere, to be at the head of the line of sixteen ships on this day of their triumphal entry into the historic bay of the fleet's coming to San Francisco has been made an occasion unlptie in the history of the western country. The governors of half a dozen pro sperous western states have arrived here to voice the welcome of the en nerc m voice uic ws.w.mv a it.. .1.- r.t h'and wh eh were picked up on ne navy, and the more humble citizens of the various commonwealths have j flocked to this city, to Oakland, to j visions ot TW" T' Alameda and the many suburbs of Include the Ohio Missouri, Maine all three of these cities in unpreced- Alabama, Illinois, Kearsarge, ana itcd numbers. It was estimated by Kentucky, with the second of the railroad official today that more new comers, the Wisconsin, bring than 300.000 strangers have been ing up the rear, brought into San Francisco alone j After these eighteen battleships uri'iiui niiv j during the last forty eight hours. The

fleet has been the topic ot every cny. flotilla, the real nine nero-i town or hamlet within several hund- cruise around the Southernmost end red miles of San Francisco during the 0j tne Americas. These indefatigable past two months and every person ijc craft have had to fight every able to make the trip-cither by rail jncn of their way from Hampton or hores-drawn vehicles have come Roads, even to the cruise up the un to witness the arrival and the' review uaJy cam California coast which -r a .v. tifirhnr hv Secret- 1. .t. tuk ti.is been unset ui iuc iicci m hry Metcalf on Friday. The secretary I. t. .U. fr ..v.rnt i1av. nas uccn m "'j v.v.. and on board his reviewing ship, the Yorktown, saw the entray of the magnificent line of fighting vessels today from just within the harbor gates. Every hotel, boarding nouse and private residence within the neighborhood of San Francisco is taxed to everflowing and the crowded conditions are expected to continue during most of the ten days program of the entertainment provided for the officers and men of the visiting ships, With the earliest steaks of the coming day the thousands who wish- e to view the historic spectacle of the fleet's entrance, began this morn- ing to make their way to points of tV hnr runniiis both north and south of the Golden Gate. Many tourists took the long pic- turesque ride up Mount lamaipau helow uoon the lw lacv marine picture presented by the home coming squadrons and the scores ot excursion steamers lining tne pain- a n.. way Ot tlie neci 10 uit anv.iiunijv. Others invited guests of the army- withnessed the cntrance from the far-reaching grounds of the historic Presidio of San Francisco occupy- ng a long stretch of coast just south of the harbor's mouth. In the city proper the many hills that ovcrlock the bay were sought by thousands, Russian Hill, Telegraph Hill, Nob Hill and all the others that have been landmarks of the city since its birth and which figured so largely in the accounts of the fire's destructive pro gress two years ago, were fairly black with people many hours before the fleet lifted anchors from the ocean sands off the lightship. Oak land sent its heavy contingent of visitors to Goat Island, in the center of the harbor, and to this city to get the first view of the fleet. Ihe har- hnr itself was iamed with pleasure craft from the earliest hours of the day. Many of the excursion craft sailed outside to give the eager cn- thusiasts aboard the .first possible glimpse of the ships that have held so large a place in the public inter- est for so long a time. Once out- ;,i iinwovcr. thev found their re- entry into the harbor barred by re- venue cutters and patrol boats which for three hours preceding and follow ing the entrance of the men of war kept the gate and the fair way cleared of all other shipping. The saluting cannon of the Pre- sidio, under special direction of Gen- eral Funston, will boom a welcoming national salute of 21 guns in honor of the ships a4 they pass within the harbor. First will come the Con necticut and then will follow at equal 1 distances and in single column the seven other vessels of the first squad ron, the Kansas, Vermont, Louisana, Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Virginia, augment by the first of the newcomers that are to join I Buy your bananas by weigh iy then you pay for what you get. When you buy by the dozen, the other fellow who gets the big ones gets the best of the bargain. Today wc offer FANCY BANANAS 10 Cents the Pound Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE 521 COMMERCIAL STREET J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In $113,000. Surplua and Undivided Profit, 1100,000 Transacts General Banking Busies- Interest Paid on Time Deposit FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and Dutne Sta. Astoria, Oregea. the fleet oermcnantly at this port lightship, the Nebraska. Af ter the first squadron will come th two li- (Imvi come the six destroyer! of the second a 1 iV miring his am j,ca(en by a lasting gale of ex- 1 Th-ir hridseS cepnuuui ivi.i brought safely through the straits anj ,,p tj,e Southern coasts, were all bt w8shed away In the run from San pC(jro t0 Santa Crux. But nothing (iaunted they steamed loaay, wim blistered funnels and deck rusty with iong cn,ising into their assigned pesi- t;on, ani had a large share In tne cener0us reception. passing well within the Golden Ga,Ci both Fort Point and Lime pojnt, the narrowest sections of the cntrance. the Atlantic fleet heads into tne jnner harbor. Just inside, and In .1., i,e 0f Aneel Island, the nine crujR(.rj an,i five torpedo boats of the pacjf,c flcct await them. The entry f .l. v.iiilii will tlii sianal for the Pacific fleet to get under way and as the last of the eignteen wnne vessels of the incoming fleet clear the miand tne wesiern cruisers hk inio line and accompany the flcct on

its two hours journey through the bay to the ancnorage on rim-m street. 'J lie Atlantic noinia wm 1, (nr ti Pacific asu'rn iu iimi". "v cruisers and then win again ianc position in the line being followed by the Pacific torpedo craft. Last of all will come tne auxiliaries 01 mc Atlantic fleet the eight supply hoats and tenders that have nan a nomciy but none the less important part in making the long voyage from Hamp- ton Roads the success it is acclaimed. PERSONAL MENTION Capt. A. F, Storm of Aberdeen is in the city in connection with the wreck of the Kelton. Capt. 11. C. Nason, master of the steam schooner Washington was a nasscngcr on the inward evening train. He was accompanied by Mr. c. E. Fowler of Seattle who is the owner of the ill-fated Minnie E. Kelton. T. E. Colman of Portland is on a business trip to the city. Guy A. Rogers of Portland is in the city on a business quest. Dr. Peacock of Cathlamet is visit- in(? Astoria. Daniel Ruff of San l-rancisco is registered at the Occident.

j TOKIO. Mav 6. The news of the conciusion 0f the arbitration, treaty between the United States and Japan, has been well received, and it is be- i:Vp,i j. will remove whatever sus- pici0U8 exjgts regarding the mutual reiatj0ns of the two countries, CASTOR I A For Infantt and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THURSDAY, MAY 7, 3908. ones GROCERIES PHONE est FRANK PATTON, Catkler J. W. GARNER. Assistant Cashier NEW TO-DAY The Palace Restaurant The evtr-increiiing popularity of the Palace Restaurant it evidence of the good management, and the serv ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house baa been of the best ao4 it does not wane 11 time progresses. The system used, that of furnishing the finest the market affords, and all can be obtained, in season, ii a plat that will always win, coupled it it with the best of cooking tod prompt service. A common saying nowtdayt it "Cet the Palace habit The venr beat board to h obtain In the city it at "The Occident Hotel Katei very reasonable. The Commercial One of the cotlest and most popular resorts in the city It the Commercial A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topict of the day. olav a cam of billiard and enjoy the fine refreshments serv ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this faal ixino an all known, a large business it done at the Commercial, on Commercial street, near Eleventh, NBMaMaaaaafy The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoyt hit thave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, In At toria, alwayt goei to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best GOOD WOOD. If yon want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY the WOOD DEALER, The man who keept the PRICES DOWN. Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12tb and Duane. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1281. Just received a new line of umbrella covert. See C. H. Orkwiti, 137 Tenth street LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED. "The Modern" A. Tt. P.tra.. beautiful tontorial establishment, hat oeen further modernized by the per manent emracement nf a hlahtv train. ed young lady manicurist, who will alto serve the house at cashier. Cheap Round Trip Ratet to the Eaat Via the O. R. N. On May 4th the O. R. N. Com- pany will sell first-class round-trip ticnets trom Astoria at the following ratet: To Kansas City, Mo.... $60.00 To St. Joseph, Mo $60.00 To Council Bluffs, la... $60.00 J To Omaha, Nebr $60.00 1 To St. Paul, Minn $60.00 To Minneapolis, Minn.. $60.00 To St. Louis, Mo $67.50 To Chicago, 111 $72.50 Tickets will be good going ten dayt from date of sale with a return limit;; of ninety days from date of sale. SX Apply to G. W. ROBERTS, Agent, O. R. N. Dock. Boy Wanted To learn printing business. Astorian office. Call at V

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THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1008. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Try "QUAKE Flakes 10c per Package AN APPETIZING BREAKFAST DISH ROSS, HIGG LEADING Mints 01 unci En Rout to Polk- SbcrifT Henry Crenshaw ,o( Tilla mook county, arrived in this city yes terday on the steamer Sue It. El more, from Tillamook City, having in liii official custody the infamous mur derer, A. J. llcmhree, who a few year ago brutally killed hi daughter and was found guilty upon trial be fore Judge Tltomai Mc Bride and entcnced to the penitentiary for 1$ years, and who was later pardoned out by Governor Chamberlain. He U now under prosecution for the murder of his wife, and the feeling gainst him in the Tillamook country it so bitter and deep, that a change of venue has been granted him ana ie will be trlcil m tne circuit w of rolk county and at uanai, ana now oh his way mere, oncrm Crenshaw says that a strong aim uc- i j termincd group of Hembrecs old neighbors and cordial haters have been assembling at Tillamook City for several days, and it was deemed the wiser policy to smuggle him out before there was any open demon stration; so he was taken on the Elmore at 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing. The sheriff left up for Port land and Dallas on last night's train. The cause will be tried before Judge George H. Burnett. Johnson-O'Connor The marriage of Charles E. John ion and Mist Elizabeth O'Connor was solemnized at St. Mary's Church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the Rev. Father John Waters officiating. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present Miss Mamie Wilson attended the bride and Mr. Joseph Moore acted as best man. At the conclusion of the 'ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the O'Connor resi dence on Sixteenth street. In the Police Court Two unfortunates fell by the way side sometime Tuesday night and had an opportunity to see his honor, Judge Anderson yesterday afternoon. The common, ordinary drunk was in formed that a contribution of $5.00 to Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, ..Columbia River Smoked Shad.. Cured by an expert, with just enough heat and smoke to leave the natural juices of the meat intact, is a palatable and delicate treat 20 Cents Per Pound Scholfield, Mattson Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONE931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto olmson Phonograph Go. Parlort Second Floor Over Scholfield A Mattson Co. II I R" Toasted Corn INS CO. GROCERS. the funds of the city would secure his freedom, The other was charged with being drunk and disorderly and he will be the guest of Acting Chief Obcrg for four days as he said he did not have sufficient currency to liqui date his fine of $10. For Tillamook Head The good people of Seaside are talking of clearing up the trails from there to the lofty summit of Tilla mook Head, for the use of their citizens and all Clatsopians who may desire to witness the passing of the great white fleet on its way to Tuget Sound later in this month; and the project sounds good, for that eleva tion would afford a superb view of the sea and ships and any number of thousands who might gather there. Mrs Helen Johnson Dead Mrs. Helen Johnson the wife of Anton Johnson died at 2:20 yester day afternoon at the family res idence 248 Alameda street after a linuerinu: illness of Tuberculosis. Mrs. Johnson was aged 55 years and 8 months. She leaves besides her husband three children two daught ers and one son. The arrangements for the funeral have not been com plcted. Out on Bail- John A. Ekstrom, of Svenscn, charged with assault and battery on one Fred Hartman, and brought to this city for examination was released on $20 bail yesterday by Justice Goodman, for his appearance later. Card Party Tonight The ladies of the G. A. R. Will nive one of their delightful card par tics at Carnahan's hall this evening and all members and friends are cord ially invited to be present. W. C. T. U. Today- There will be business of import ance to transact at the meeting of the V. C. T. U. today, so let every member be present at their rooms at 2:30 o clock this afternoon Funeral of Mrs. Miller The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Miller who died at Portland, May S, will be held at the Lewis Clark Cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon. All friends are invited to attend. Short Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. James W. Welch will leave this morning for Eastern Oregon on a business trip of a couple of weeks or so and will re turn about the 25th of the month. Skaters! The rink will be open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday and Sunday nights. Every day at 2 p. m. S-7-2t. 1 iim.VsKMitJ.,AM j It TWO MEN AGAINST ONE WOMAN? AND YOU CALL YOURSELVES GEHTIEMEH Scene from "Dora Thorne" at the As toria Theatre Sunday Evening, May 10. WATCHMAN MISSING FROM POST GUS. VICTOR SANDRV, NIGHT WATCHMAN OH THE SAN BORN COAL DOCK CANNOT BE FOUND AND FEAR IS FELT FOR HIS SAFELY. r... Virtnr CanHrv the well known I uMitrhman mi (he mill dock of G. W. Ct.ni.nrn Pntminnv. at the foot of J I Ninth trect. is missniff from his I 1 J I post, aim nas not oeen seen uy menu or neighbor since 8:30 o'clock on t.....i... wt.ri with a friend hm tnnk a few drinks I at the Skamokawa bar in the Parker W L fl 1 a W mwwm w I I Hniia 1 Some of his friends, deeming him to be ill, yesterday noon broken open I tu. A,. ni iiU herlrnom in the east I I end of the coal warehouse, and found uim h.f in lArrir HiAorder. but ms IS 10 VW wwww nitw undisturbed, the outside door f h. iinmrnnm which adioins his I V U V vrm.m I nrinte nnarter at the easterly end of the dock, heinar closed but not WWd. a circumstance contrary to i,:- ...it Lnnum ml Searrh has been far him all throuch the neieh-1 borhood of the oock, ana m n.s haunts further away, Out no sign nor report can be had of him; and it is beginning to bear in on his friend. that he has made a mis-step on ins inrtf and irone into the river at night, though of course the best hope jwvn r- is entertained that ne nas escapea such a fate. Mr. sanury is a inau u. .ihmj, though divorced, and nas two. en..-

uren, anu nc i uuui vt .L...t ak nf nor He was not drinking deeply on lat seen, but .usuua; r..i: w.m Dn.mr and it ma v he tw he indnlffcd to a ooint that made it necessary for some friend to take

him home and care for him. The search will be prosecuted without let uo until some trace of the man is found. WILLIAM B. ALLEN'S HEART FAILS BROTHER OF B. F. ALLEN tamf. HERE ON A VISIT A WEEK AGO LAST TUESDAY. DIED AT THE TABLE. William B. Allen, the oldest brother of B. F. Allen, dropped dead .1.. j: ,hi vctordav eveninar ill U1C UiH"Vi vw. J-" J at tne aievenson nuusc. m.. a,... t him and tr .u. n..ni ..i c.rv.H he no woa oi.h...e a 9 u -sw ticeu Ms orotner lean panum; vu j of the chair and his head dropped wife and two daughters and has one t. i ur:i!:., hcUnn who is a traveling salesman for 1 n.:nitw m,t down on ins oreani. tenderlv laid the stricken man on a couch and hastily summoned a phy- sician but his services were not needed as Mr. Allen was beyond all

eartmy neip. l.h. .i.. .1.. i win Mr Allen wts born in New ionc State nearly 78 years ago and was until a few months aeo superintend nt nf the Oliver Chilled Plow Works at South Bend. Indiana. He retired about Christmas time and was taking his first vacation. He had often ex pressed a wish to see the western d when his brother was back East last fall he was more anx more anx- He arrived ious than eevr to come iust eight days ago. Allen was an honorary mem xt fir ,.mnav r,f CMcvo. UCr Vt iWi V Ml V VVIMM" w. a haA "mn with the machine" in PRECINCTS BARRED County Court Permits Withdraw al of Six Names FROM LOCAL OPTION PAPERS And This Disqualifies Petitions as to Precincts Nos. 2 and 3 in As toria Other Orders Made Sea- aide Also Tabooed. "It appears by the certificate of the I clerk that there are sufficient names attached to the petition, but six cer tain citizens have notified this court,! in writing, that they have withdrawn their names from said petition, giving reasons therefore, and this court, at this time, claiming the rieht to do I in before action is taken, finds there-i fore, that said petition does not con tain sufficient names to submit said petition to the voters of said pre-1 cinct." This was the text and terms of I two orders made by the County Court yesterday afternoon, in the matter of the petitions heretofore! filed bv the resnective citizens of I Precincts Nos. 2 and 3, of the City of Astoria, praying for a local option liquor election in said precincts; and mrmi of course that the court, for the reasons stated, refuses to order I the elections in that benait in tnosei electoral subdivisions. t I A similar order was maae in me -f t,. Cmir'.A rtmtit'inn v. uumci u, e'ept that it appeared to the court that the original editions as filed from there, did not contain the re-1 quisite number of signatures. j i- t-:.. wraers were iso msuc uiuguhk local option liquor election in Astoria T 1 A t 7 .Mil iilin in precincts Nos. 1, 6 and 7, and also in the Olncv orecinct of the county. And thus the local option matters of the citv and county stana in xueir present legal phases. The court convened at 9 o clock yesterday morninir ana, as unuai, ais nosed of the current bills and claims for the month preceding, ordering I warrants to issue in due course for all approved accounts. ine 8ern. w to county roaa roancrs. ,uo iu 100 an order was made employing Fred Parane.m, by day's wo mine mc neces ary rcpa r5 line. On road No. 53, the contract for gravelling thethree "vera por- tions tnereoi requ.rcu, w-s lM m CI.J V... hint uiot uisen upon a u.u .cu u, nU -vv.in.v. j .v tn turner I i..iiii (nr hv Sam Karreii ana p.;"i j otners, tne same was gramea oy mc court, and the following viewers f j I were annointed in this behalf. J. r Bartoldus, George Stevens and R. M I f .Wl Woodin; a bona in tne sum oi uu was required, and the 25th of May was designated as the time for meet ing at Ulney to pertect tne wont W. b. Davis was gramea a privi lege to cross the county road for lozzinir purposes: and the petition for decision of a certain piece of road near Seaside, and the road was or dered to be duly opened. Court then adjourned until today. PERSONAL MENTION R Rnrr n.,d n-ar Olson, of Gray's River, were in the city yester- day on matters of business and pleas ure. John West, the well known mer chant of Westport, was doing busi ness in this city yesterday. the days of "hand tubs. He was I C t i vears. He was also a member of the I 1 masonic traternuy within a vear ne nas 1051 ms .u the old reliable paint house of Heath Milligan Co., of Chicago. i -i .l. .jinvoraci. me cause 01 ucam tnan any omcraiscasc. heart trouble. No arrangements have the disease being so insidious that it I Kn mad (nr th fnnprat and it islfo rmnA Vinlrl nn th vsrm before noi lmprooauio uuu mc nuwma be shipped to his old home at South TEA There is nothing that costs so little, both money 1,1. and work, and that goes $0 far if it has the chance. Toaf ittr raturnt your monr II jw dot Kte ScattUni's Beit; pj Uo. vm i ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. AVejelaWeErcparaflonCrJli SlmilaliffKFoorfOTlIiA Opium-Morphiae ncrliiaeni' Etui a aiaui sv. MMWS)MSMSMW JtxJtmm I C II i AperiectBemedy teCansSp- WormJuoWfflsn$jeven IBSSAndLOSSOFSUXK I SJftTTPTP. i J ""V The members Beaver Lodge I 'J No. 35. L O. O. F.. are re- auested to attend a regu lar meeting to be held this (Thurs I j i e .t i. t:.:. aiaayi evening ai o u ciut. uiuuuu First degree. Visitors welcome. I AT flt OLOF ANDERSON. Secretary. HERE'S THE PROOF. But Besides Catarrh, Hyomei Cores Grip, Coughs and Colds, Cronp and Asthma Read, if You Are a Sufferer From Catarrh, Reason and Reflect. j sweaf t ed V or

fa n w Irm 4 Orr0 T CI I I raiHl T am entireiv I bVllU'UWUt v 1

nr Ph,in Hart. j,, N. H. I Reader. thi3 is one of thousands of testimonials praising the marvelous curative power of Hyomei. If you are a sufferer, whv not trv it? T. F. Laurin guarantees it, and will re fund your money if it fails to cure. Hvomci is not a stomach nostrum; it is dry antiseptic and medicated air, and all you have to do to cure any disease of the nose, throat or lungs, is to breathe it in through the Hyomei inhaler. A Hyomei outfit, including a scientific inhaler, only costs $1.00. Get one today. Sub sequent treatment is only 50 cents a bottle. Get one now. T.. F Laurin takes all the risk. He guarantees it. Kemo's Balsam will stop any cough tnat can M stopped oy any ou.i and cure coughs that cannot be cured I by any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. When tte docror Is called he asks: "How are the bowels?" They are gen erally wrong. His visit might have been saved by a timely dose of Lane's Family Meiiefca. Lane's Family Medicine is a tonic- laxative. It does not depress or weak en kiit Imnart. fWlW of buOVanCV i r ana strength that is delightful. At all Mmtxrcrista 25c. 000 Kidney complaint kills more people j is recogmzcu. tweja I will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild ac tion and pleasant taste makes it prefer able to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and la sample 01 unno at 1. r. juaunu, Owl Drug Store. I For Typewriter Supplies see Lenora Benoit, public stenographer, 477 Com- 1 J b: II J racSbfe SiSnamreef 1 NEWYOBK. 1 iMszmm I! Mlialii Exact Copy of Wrapper. miotawwiMiir, ntmwn. I mercial street ill KJ Forlnfanftg and Children, The Kind You llavo Always Bought Bears the Signature In USD For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA THEATRE F. M. HANLIN, MANAGER SUNDAY ONE NIGHT (ONLY Bertha M. Clay's Beautiful Love rlay Dramatized by Lem.B. Parker A PLAY WORTH SEEING Prices 25, 35, 50, 75 JUST ARRIVED Gold Fish 25c and 35c Each llildetrand Gor Old Bee Hive Bldg. ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY Fresh Chocolates. Candies etc. Made fresh every day Infour own factory. 843 Commercial; Street P 12thSt., Below Commercial Short Orders and Oysters at All Hours. The Best the Market Affords Good Service Fresh Oyers always on hand from one pint tip. TONNIE THEAUDEAUS. Jay 10 fififr Mill trpti 99 I ilflFiP OISM V

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