The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
May 21, 1908

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Mtmng PUBLISHES rUll 33rd YEAR. NO. 113 Fifty Thousand A HHP3 lo) Pflfll MR Mm Gather On the Coast Heights to See Them Maneuvering of Vessels One of Beautiful Features of the Great Display Splendid Marine Parade on the High Seas Excur sions From AH Directions Cloudy Day But No Rain-Spectacle of a Lifetime -Enjoyment Unqualified Wireless From Sperry Yesterday was "Battleship Day" In Astoria without any discount at all. By 4 o'clock in the morning the whole city was agog. People were making hurried flight! down the hull and along the levels of the city, hunting the open restaurant lor the earlier breakfatt than they usually knew; and that dispensed, hurrying till again to the waterfront to board the steamer and launches on which they had secured their passage to the, various coast points of vantage. And it was a jolly host wilhal, with jest nd joke rampant everywhere and pleasant expectations ahead for all hands. The Callender pier was the center of departure, so to speak, there being even of the bay steamers and launches for excursion purposes berthed there. By S o'clock, the ap pointed and tidal hour of departure, the steamers Melville. Wenona, Jor dan, Julia H., and the launches Hulda I., and Queen, were soon peopled with their respective quotas and swung away down the bay, instantly followed by the Electro, the Pilot No. 2, the Patrol, and numerous other wift craft, until shortly a line of a dozen or more was headed for the sheltered waters of llwaco Bay, and 65 minutes later each and all were cnugly docked in the beautiful bight that lies under the frowning heights of Canby, and a thousand excursion ists, men, women and children, were soon swarming over the headlands, the ubiquitous lunch basket being the sign and substance everywhere. Later in the morning the A. C. special trains to the coast resorts left the city loaded with hundreds of eager passengers bound for all the places Nietween the jetty and Tillamook Head; and the ocean-going craft of the hour pulled out for the" deeper waters with still other hundreds, all equipped and anxious for the best possible view and contact with the great white fleet that was due to pass the Columbia bar at high noon. It was a holiday in Astoria after 10 o'clock in the morning. Practically very business house, bank and public and private office was closed, and the people that remained in the city, sought the lofty points of view at tnc propitious hour for catching the farther sight of the passing squad; rons; nor will it be denied in any quarter that the day was one of real enjoyment to all hands, THE Length i Horse- Speed in r,. Inch Offi- i V I Battleships Feet Tons Power Knots Guns Armor cersMcn' Commanding Officers i CONNECTICUT ..I 450 I 16,000 I 21,350 I 18.82 74 j 10 to 12-1 ,41 1080 Capt. Hugo Osterhaus "LOUISIANA 450 16,000 27,350 '18.82 74 9 to 12, 41 840 Capt Richard Wainwright KANSAS 450 16,000 19,757 18.09 74 9 to 12 41 840 Capt. Chas. E. Vreeland 1 VERMONT 450 16,000 18,249 18.33. 74 9 to 12 41 840 Capt. William P. Potter GEORGIA 435 14,948 25,463 19.26 74 10 to. 12 41 840 Capt. Henry M'Crea 1 'VIRGINIA 435 14,948 23,468 19.01 74 10 to 12 .41 840 Capt. Seaton Schroedcr NEW JERSEY 435 14,948 23,570 19.18 74 10 to 12 41 840 Capt. H. H. Southerland I RHODE ISLAND, 435 14,948 20,607 19.01 74 10 to 12 41- 840 Capt. John B. Murdock 'MINNESOTA 450 16,000 20,572 18.85 74, 9 to 12 41. 840 Capt. John Hubbard I OHIO, 388. 12,300 16,507 17.82 44 11 to 12 35 772 Capt. Charles II. Bartlctt 'MISSOURI 388 12,300 15,845 18.15 .44 11 to 12 35 772 Capt. G. A. Merriam I ILLINOIS 388 11,565 12,899 17.45 44 14 to 16 35 772 Capt. John M. Bowyer -KEARSARGE 368 11,565 11788 16.82 44 15 to 17 35 772 'Capt. Hamilton Hutchins I KENTUCKY 368 11.S40 12,179 16.90 52 15 to 17 35 772 Capt. Walter C. Cowles 'NEBRASKA 435 14.948 21,911 19.06 74 8 to 18 41 840 Capt. R. F. Nicholson WISCONSIN '368' 11,552 12,452 17.00 46 14 to 15 34 647 A7S0CIATCD PRC88 REPORT an Oregoniahs and Those who choose Fort Canby, Mc Kenzie Head and North Head for their sight-seeing put In the long waiting hours in rambling over ihe beautiful hills and beaches and in specting the lighthouses and forts, the weather observatory and the wire less station, and the cveV-interesting life-saving station, and in visiting around among the impromptu camps of the day and jollying generally. By 10 o'clock the crowd began to be augmented by the swarms of sight seers from the interior and scores of teams .and wagon laden with all manner of good-natured folk and the ever-abounding lunch-basket and the hilts and hollows and roads Were soon black with visitors. It is estimated that not less than 4000 people con gregated -on the.up-lands from the Canby light to that on North Head. At 10:30 the smoke of the fleet was picked by the hundreds of glasses that were brought down by the visi tors and from that moment the in terest in the. quest of the day quick ened and developed with every mile of nearness of the beautiful ships. The day offered but one draw-back, and one only; the sun did not come out and stay out; it was clear thethe sea was quiet beyond the great barrier of the Columbia and the reefs that flank it on the north and south; but it was murky and dark, and the sunlight was sorely needed to brighten the details of the spectacle in all its stages, from the time the smoke-clouds were noted to the south of Tillamook Head, un til the last of the splendid ships swung away into the dim north. By 11:30 the ships were in plain view, and their progress was marked by the interested thousands all along the coast line. They were seen to veer into the great bight beneath .the giant headland of Tillamook,' and their passage in there niade every soul of the north shore wish he or she had gone to Seaside or Cearhart or Clat sop Beach, or the Jetty, because it was evident they were closer inshore there than they could be on the reaches above the Columbia, and the reports from the Oregon side of the Colum bia, 4ater in the day, proved this to be the case, for the ships were within a mile of the great host of watchers in the bight and offered a magnificent view almost in detail. As they passed out of the bight they strung out in single file and made for the lightship, and then moved in FLEET THAT PASSED aiO i 'P ASTORIA, OREGON, Washingtonians again toward the Washington shore passing on the landward side of the lightship and about four miles at sea. The spectacle was splendid and in spiring even at that distance, and the long line was reviewed with profound delight and interest as it drew away into the. north, and the people linger ingly withdrew from the headlands and made their way back to the waiting home fleet assembled in the quieter waters of the Columbia. The line of ships was divided into four squadrons, as follows: First The Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota and Vermont. Second Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhode Island. Third Louisiana, Virginia, Ohio and Missouri. Fourth Wisconsin, Illinois, Kcar sarge and Kentucky; with the hospital ship Relief in attendance upon the fleet The Roanoke excursion was the most notable of the special ventures of the day. She left port with 515 passengers on board and made splen did connections with the fleet, circl ing in and out and around the 17 fine fighters in such fashion as gave her people all possible opportunity for close and critical view of each and every vessel. She sighted the fleet at 12:30 just outside the bar and bore down on it at once and got into wire less communication with the flagship Connecticut as she approached the line. Unforhmately the weather was too rough to permit Admiral Sperry to make good on the proposition that he take lunch on board the big liner, a matter that was seriously regretted by all her passengers, for it had been one of tNic especial attractions of the deep water, excursion that the com mander-in-chief would board the Roanoke. There was considerable seasickness on board, and the sickest of the Roanoke's crowd rallied long enough to declare his disappointment in the non-appearance of the admiral. The trip was barren of all accidents, save the loss of a hat overboard and even that was not remarked by its sick loser until he got inside the bar again. The crowd was full of fun and the trip was eminently successfully in all ways. A fine moving picture film was captured by Messrs. Fritz, Sutton (Continued on page 4) THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908 PS s era rflno rn ENTER STRAITS JUAN DE FUCA PORTLAND, May 21.The United Wireless Telegraph has received a message from the Atlantic squadron reporting that the battleships entered the Straits Juan Dc Fuca at 12:30 thin mornincr. with the sea calm and a four-mile wind blowing from the south and raining. UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES. HARRISBURG, May 20.-Aftcr one of the hardest fights within the party for several years the demo cratic state convention nerc today de cided not to instruct its delegates at large to the Denver convention for Bryan. It was clean cut victory for the democratic machine headed by Colonel J. M. Guffey, of Pennsylvania, a member ot the national committee. The Bryanites under the leadership of the executive committee of the Bryan democratic league had a large follow ing and they fought to the bitter end. The 64 district delegates who were elected in April and the convention had nothing to do with them in the matter of issuing instructions. RAYNERS ENTREATY Declares His Belief That the Commit tee on Military Affairs Would Not Report His Resolution During the Present Session of Congress. WASHINGTON, May 20.-Senator Raynor again today made an appeal to the" Senate for a vote on his resolu tion "Authorizing and requesting" the president to appoint a court in inquiry to investigate the charges against Col. W. F. Stewart, of the coast artillery, stationed at Fort Grant, Arizona. Raynor declared his belief that the committee on military affairs would not report his resolution during the present session of Congress and asked that a modified resolution which he had prepared be acted upon by the Senate without the intervention of the committee, Objection being made to a further consideration of the reso lution it was postponed. LI HIE CRITICIZED Connecticut Joined in Voting Against the Resolution by Which the House 'Adopted the Conclusions of the Committee as Its Own. WASHINGTON, May 20. -The mittee which have been investigating the charges of Representative LHley that the members of the house have been improperly influ enced in connection with the torpedo boat legislation; that Lilley had vio lated his obligations as a member and had acted in bad faith with the com mittee and was in contempt of the house, was sustained by the house by a vote of 157 to 82. Five hours of the session were devoted to his case, four of which were consumed in reading the report. Connecticut joined in vot ing against the resolution by which the house adopted the conclusions of the committee as its own. Williams of Mississippi denounced Lilley as being guilty of treason for which he said he should be expelled. It was a noticeable fact that five mem bers of the special committee Bou tell, Olmstead, Stevens, Broussard and Howard sat together throughout the proceedings and none of them submitted any remarks in connected with the report. A partial conference report on the sundry civil bill occa sioned a lively debate. It was adopted and the conferees will continue their efforts to arrive at complete, agree ments. 20VERSTHE MORNING FIELD ON mm. wish HEARTLESS MURDER DONE ON DEEP IH YESTERDAY John McClellan of Nasel By Michael Campbell FIVE BULLETS ENTERED THE VICTOR BACK Bad Blood Said to Have Existed Between the Men Murderer Did Not Even Change Color During the Killing and Coolly Walked to His Nearby Home SHERIFF AND CORONER OF MURDERED MAN PROMINENT AND RESPECTED CITIZEN OF LOWER COLUMBIA COUN TRY-LEAVES WIFE AND SEV ERAL CHILDREN FEELIN G IN THE DEEP RIVER VALLEY VERY PRONOUNCED ON C HARACTER OF RASH DEED. Yesterday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock, John M. McClellan, of Nasel, a man of 55 years, and one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of the lower Columbia territory, was de liberately shot to death by Michael Campbell, on the deck of the power launch Lexington, as that vessel ap proached Wilhelm's Landing on Deep River. The story, as given by an eye witness of the tragedy, and a man of unimpeachable character for probity and disinterestedness, is, that Mr. McClellan was standing on the deck of the power launch as it swung into the landing, and noting Michael Campbell on shore, nearby, and ap proaching the river bank, called out to him a reproachful message about his, Campbell's, having once "lied about me," the exact wording of the call having not been heard clearly by anyone present. To this taunt Camp bell and began talking to two friends who stood on either side and very close to him. Without a word of warning Camp bell drew his six-shooter and taking deliberate aim at McClellan's back, fired three shots into him, and his victim fell across the housing of the launch, dying and gasping, sent two more bullets into his body; then cooly replaced his revolver in his pocket, picked up an empty cream can, and leisurely strolled back to his home. When he fired the shots he was not more than eight feet from his victim, one of the friends of the murdered man being powder-burned from the latter shots. The 'whole affair did not occupy more than a single minute of time, and was a simple case of sheer and heartless murderaccording to the SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS NO. 16 WRECKED AT PINOLE DISASTER MAY HAVE BEEN CA ENGINE, EXPRESS, AND BAG AND TURNED OVER THRE OAKLAND, Cal., May 20. The second section of the Southern Pa cific train 16, known as the Oregon express, which left Oakland mole at 8:50 tonight was wrecked at Pinole at 9:40 p. m. One man was killed and four injured. Express Messenger Cummings, dead. Injured Fireman Cody; will die. R.' J. Ward, engineer; will die. THE LOWER COLUMBIA PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 Deliberately Shot to Death at Wilhelm's Landing WAHKIAKUM COUNTY NOTIFIED estimate of everyone who saw it. It is said that Campbell did not speak a single word nor change color during the dastardly transaction. It is said that there has been more or less bad blood between the two men for sometime past; that Camp bell once suffered defeat in a law case on the testimony supplied by the dead man, and that on this score Campbell had once, not long ago, had an encounter with McClellan at Nasel, in which he beat the latter pretty badly with his fists; and that this was the ground-work of the desperate tragedy of yesterday. Word was instantly sent to the authorities at Cathlamet and the sheriff was notified of the murder and left at once for the scene of the crime and no doubt has the murderer, in custody at this writing. The body of Mr. McClellan was brought on to this city and delivered into the official care of Coroner W. C. A. Pohl, who will hold it subject to the orders of the authorities of Wahkiakum county, Captain J .W. Babbidge, of the Lex ington deeming this to be the most practical way of disposing of a very startling and dubious problem thus thrust upon him, and it is approved on all sides as the only proper thing I to have done in the premise. The feeling up and down the river in Washington is very intense and the murder is condemned in unmitigated terms everywhere. Mr. McClellan leaves a wife and three children upon whom the fear ful burden of death falls with crush ing force and these bereaved ones have the deepest sympathy of the whole citizenry of that country, be: sides that of many devoted friends on 1 this side of the Columbia. USED BY BROKEN RAIL THE GAGE CAR JUMPED THE TRACK E COACHES LEFT THE RAILS. Express Messenger Birmingham was badly crushed about the waist; may recover. W. W. Rodehorer, helper on ex press car; fractured ankle. The wreck is said to have been caused by a broken rail. The engine, express and baggage car jumped the track and turned over.' Three pas senger coaches left the rails, but re mained upright. No passengers were injured. WAR!

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THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TlIUHSDAY.MAY'Ugos THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. THE J. S. Except Monday by ELLINGER CU. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By mail, per year $7.00 By carrier, per month .60 WTT.1CKLY ASTORIAN. Jy mail, per year, in advance.... $1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30. 1906. at the postoffice at Astoria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, IStt tr Orders for the delivering of The Morning Astorian to 'either residence w place of business may oe made Dy postal card or through telephone. Any regularity in delivery should be im mediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 651. THE WEATHER Oregon, Washington and Idaho Cloudy with probably showers. AMERICAN HARDWOODS. ,The rapid consumption of American hardwoods is causing the timber deal ers of the United States to turn their attention to the supplies of adjoining countries. The mesquite of Texas is beginning to find favor, several car loads having recently been shipped from the State to Michigan, where the wood is manufactured into furniture. Mexico has a pretty fair supply of this class of timber and Our manufac turers would like to break in upon it, but there is a stiff export duty impos ed by Mexico on unmanufactured timber which stands in the way of their desires, and is not likely to be removed, for the Mexicans in impos ing it were inspired by the double purpose of conserving their timber supply and of encouraging domestic manufactures. No obstacles are plan ned in the way of its use by manuac turers in Mexico, but mesquite is not likely to go out of the republic in its raw state. while the Mexicans are in their present frame of mind S. Chronicle. TO SAVE COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON INDUSTRY 0LrOAI CAWMOT CjKI AROUND LEA03 WHEELS AND CAAJAIOT REACf k5PAWAIWG GROUNDS TA HCCLft m. u an 1 1 i i umr 'ATM. ft Cm a mass L muFERTS I -W AND HlH WATER FISH AO Salmon Can aoin Gsr PR GOLUMSA TklBUTARtC spawn rm iiMRii VVhvm uin RIVER the only salmon stream Ww" on Fa I o Coast wuore mm MCROILESS FlSHWHEfU are perutittou. ltn.i, SUil now before the public Will Correct This Four vrxua mm lmtliria In (hnwr j iHiuiiniK cnutfiii ovor no.noii Minion. Flthwliiwlt traprovml 10 now nil nlmo8 ntchot batckorlM ml thov urn ail cIiml Tim nil tit tlm Itmmr 1 'iiliiiuhii. UMtui1 flj. pnwniii Kimimlii arc Wrvii, I PHP TMIQ flllT rUlnur Kwkt forlifc bllr InIO UUI iuroiKlkiB vd t.i.nmuH 1UI. 3311 X Yt8, .1 win m iut 333 I 108, .1 Will M' it -v-(TRUE FISH BILL)- SfeASS 318 Y..L3 "fMHWHtn twins No v TIICI IIU Will ilv Kllulnwa J InaUwhMiliiwnvniHi J 1 Inn m Million lnt iinmtiiiMio This picture shows tlio Iono lkap, extending iuto river, rlirlit ud to falls, and the three uppermost fibuwiikkls. Theee catch aix thr salmon Moemllmr to spawning grounds. To save Uio Columbia Salmou Vote 332, Yes, ami 310, No EDITORIAL SALAD If the woman Bluebeard of Indiana survived, her defense would probably be that she was insane, with a hallu cination thathe was running a stock yards trust Medals will be awarded to the Pan ama Canal employes at the end of two years services. There are some who will stick to the job until it is brought to a successful conclusion, and they will be apt to form- a historic organ cuna nears witn calmness that its municipal and provincial elections have been postponed for a month. About the time that Uncle Sam is ready to sail away again, look out for wild excitement among our Cu- i j uau melius. FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY. Dr. Chas. Steinmeti Paints a Doleful Picture of Life in the Future Without Electricity. POST CARD HALL Entrance Whitman's BooK Store $3000PostCardStoc!( WHOLESALE and RETAIL Free writing desk and material in connect ion, also stamp department: stamps of all denominations; post cards, books of stamps and newspaper wrappers sold, SEE SHOW WINDOW Whitman s Book Store YOUNG-OLD MAN. Czar Nicholas of all the Russias 40 years old today. We naturally think of him as an older man than that; he has lived many years more than 40, though that is all the calendar gives him credit for. But they hav been long years; they have been years filled with trouble, years haunted with fear and years teeming with terror. The throne of Russia is not a com fortable seat; its present occupant is credited by the world with a desire to improve the condition of his people but his wish is not destined to be realized to any great extent until the people are changed; they are incapa ble of national improvement in their present condition. Nicholas II was born May 18, 1868, and is the eighth ruler to represent the house of Romanoff-Holstein on the throne of Russia. He ascended on the throne November 1, 1894, upon the death of his father, Emperor Alexan der III. A few weeks later he was married to Princess Alexandria Alix, daughter of Grand Duke Ludwig IV of Hesse. They have five children, four of them daughters, the youngest a son, who will be four years old next August. i PATERNAL INTEREST. The most notable feature of the budget which Premier Asquith has presented to the British house of com mons is the provision for allowances from the national treasury of a dollar and a quarter a week to persons more than 70 years old and possessing an income, less than $130 a year. This pension is not available for those who are already public dependencies and it is the estimate of the government that the pensioners will not exceed half-mil lion in number. The pensions become effective the' first of ijext year and will, according to the estimates, cost the government thirty millions a year. Premier Asquith explained to the house that the pensions would have imposed conditions for forfeiture and suspension and added that if the measure appeared to smack of social ism, it is a kind of socialism that both parties accept. The result of the operation of the measure will be watched with keen interest in all countries. Missoulian. A South Carolina paper declares that "Today the twice-defeated Bryan presents the astonishing spectacle of being unquestionably the greatest private citizen of the world." What a comfort the imagination is to the twice-defeated lining up for a third battle' under more unfavorable cir cumstances than ever. Mosquitoes have been subjugated in the Panama zone, and war will now be made by the health authorities there on rates and mice. Our sanitary representatives in outside territory have a happy knack of accomplishing what they undertake. Seattle promises that the turnstiles of its Alaska-Pacific-Yukon exposi tion will begin to click June 1, 1909. It has decided to call its side show department the "Pay Streak," and is well advanced in all the preparations. East Indian Magic. A former French chief Justice In Chandernagore, Jacolllot, gives an ac count of several curious performances that were displayed for his benefit by a yogi named Gcvlnda-Swami on the terrace of his own house. Being by no means credulous, Jacolllot took every precaution to prevent deception. FIdp sand was strewn on the ground In or der to make as even a surface as pos sible. Jacolliot was asked to seat him self at a table upon which were a pen cil aud paper. The fakir carefully laid a piece of wood upon the sand and announced that whatever figures Jacol liot might draw on the paper the piece of wood would transcribe nrecisolv upon the sand. The yogi stretched out his hand, and the wooden piece Imme diately copied upon the sand the most complicated and twisted figures that Jacolliot drew. When the Frenchman stopped writing the piece of wood also came to a standstill. The fakir stood at a distance against a wall, while Jacolliot held the paper and pencil In such a way that the Indian could not possibly see what he was inscribing. tiarper's v, eekly. -v Well Turned. It would be a pleasant thing if all people who are plagued with short memories had the ready tact by which the composer Itossiui once turned his own defect iuto a graceful compliment. lie met at n dinner one evening Bishop, the famous English sone writer, to whom he had been introduced on a previous occasidn and to whom be had taken an instant liking. "Good evening, Mr."- began Rossini cordially, extending bis hand, but the name of his English- acquaintance had basely deserted blm for the moment. There was scarcely a perceptible hesitation on his part, however, for in stantly he began to whistle softly the opeuiiig bars of Bishop's glee, "When the Wind Blows." The face of the "English Mozart," as Bishop was often .called, lighted up with a smile of gratification, and Ros sini's failure to recall his name was in stantly forpiven In the recognition of his pretty eomplimmt. NEW YORK, May 20.-Dr. Chas. Steinmetz, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company at Schenectady and professor of electri- al engineering at Union College, painted a doleful picture yesterday of what life' will be in the world when J the coal supply has been exhausted, and when the natural fertility of the soil has been used up and when the population has largely increased. lie thought that ultimately the people of the earth would have to look to elec tricity for heat would have to depend on it to re-fcrtilize the earth for food and clothing to keep people alive. Dr. Steinmetz spoke in the hall of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to students and friend of the New York Electrical Trade School. His subject was "The Future of Electricity." "You who sit in this room," he said, "will see the time when there will be no more hard coal. You may see the time too when supplies of soft coal are so far removed that they wont be worth while bringing to the people; it can't last very long. And there is a possibility that some day people will wake up to the fact that some coal poisons the atmosphere. Then they may prohibit it. But it can't be a very great- while before we must seek for means other than coal for keeping warm. Wood has long since been dis carded as coal must be. What next? "It seems to me that our best hope is electricity. But we must have power for that. With coal out of the question where is the power to come from? The solution of the problem seems to be our natural water power, of which we use so very little now." Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetli ing economical dessert. Can be, pre pared instantly simply add boiling water and serve when cool Flavored just right; sweetened just right; per feet in every way, A 10c package makes enough dessert for a large family. All grocers sell it. Don't at cept substitutes. JELL-0 compli with all Pure Food Laws. Seven flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach. Subscribe for The Morninj Astorian SUMMONS. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian. 60c a month by carrier or mail. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop. H. Lauterman, Plaintiff, vs. 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 th 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 E. BRONAUGH, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-23-6Y; Lane'a Family Medicine is a tonic- laxative. It does not depress or weak en, but imparts a leenng of buoyancy and strength that is delightful. At all druggglsts 25c. COFFEE Insist on the roaster's name; never mind the country it grew or is said to have grown in. Your fo'cpt return your pioner If job loo 'I Hit ScUiUistf't Btst; we pay bin Blank books Up to the highest standards' Bookbinding After strictly modern methods Printing Of every description Our Facilities Are the And we promptly execute all orders Rest J. S. Bellinger Co. Astoria, Oregop A FEW SPECIALS SOMETHING EXTRA FINE Crcsta Blanca Sauteruc (Chateau r.... 60c Crcsta Blanca (Red and 7C White). Chianti DC Cresta Blanca Sparkling op Burgundy. Nips yC AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial Street To the:First 500 Children Bringing this'Ad." and opening an account, we will deposit the first 50 cents, conditional that the child deposit 50 cents at time of opening account and one dollar per month for eleven mouths. The account will then be worth $12.00 besides 5 per cent, interest and is subject to withdrawal according to State law Remember your account is secured by real estate. "M "1 J J i 1 1 1 J vnuurcn unaer iouueen engioie. THE BANKING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'C'N. 108 10th St. Phone Black 2181 .PRACTICAL POINTS ON BANKING NO. 4. Diligent Saving. It is a very good plan to establish reg ular dates for depositing your money. You will find that this will soon be come a verv valuable habit, and you will be much pleased to see how soon your funds will accumulate at com pound intesest. Interest paid on Sav ings Accounts and Time Certificates of deposit. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, 506-508 Commercial St.. Astoria. On WSbW&i&n! stsst V ft. IRST NATIONAL BANK ASTORIA DIRECTORS ACOB KAMM W. F. McGregor C. r Vr avwt J. W. Ladd S. S. Gordon Capital....; sldO.OOO Surplus 25,000 Sflrli13A) T aVC124-. -k uwwiuuiuni) ifidLuiiy IUUiUUU ESTABLISHED 18. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. I. PETERSON, Vice-President. FRANK PATTON, Cashier J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier Astoria Savings Bank Capitel Paid in $115,000. Surpl us and Undivided Profits. Iioo ooo ransacts a General Banking Business- Interest Paid on' Time Denoilta Eleventh and Duane Sta. FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Astoria, Oregon. bbn Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings Bank, Treas. Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Sunt. ASTORIA IRON WORKS TM?CTfTi?oe a xti iiii.i.. OW TUB T ATDCK tw T,rT,Vi UKUKo i ,1 x4v unjrxvu y UtU anning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED Correspondence Solicited. Fo"t of FoS Stfect V

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TV THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 4 LAST DAY OF SPECIAL OFFER Big Special Offer Closes at 8 ptm. Sharp This Evening So Be Sure and Get Your Sub scriptions in On Time It will depend lamely upon the cf fori of the next 26 days a to who will win and who will nut win. Don't let thl chance It p by; your competi tors will not, yott nitty rest assured and unless you n-t every available vote these next 26 days you may be defeat ed, It will be better to turn in sub scriptions thin week and get the votes than to hold the subscriptions back until the last day of the contest. The AMorlan is the lending paper of Clat sop county. A trial 12 months' sub scription will convince the most skep tical that this is true. There is no end to the interest. centered id this con test, The eyes of the public are focused upon each youii(f lady's en deavori. It is an honor to be in the race and it will be a still greater honor to win out. A man deaf, dumb and blind would be aware of the fact that The Astorian content li a big hit in Astoria and the i surrounding towns. "How can'you afford to do it?" "Won't the vacations be delightful! ballots cut from the Astorian are only good for one week from publication and will not be counted if voted after the date printed on the ballot Persons living in one district are not confined to voting for ladies In their own particular district, but may vote for anybody in the race. The offer affords the girls of As toria and surrounding territory an excellent opportunity to travtj or re ceive a business education at the' ex pense of the Astorian. DISTRICTS. The 'districts will be divided as fol lows: First district will include all the City of Astoria east of Twenty second street; second district will in clude all the City of Astoria east of Ninth street to Twenty-second; third district will include all the City of Astoria west of Ninth street to city limits; fourth district will include all the towns in1 and around Ilwaco and HOW THE PRIZES WILL Chinook: fifth district will include the towns of Hammond, Warrenton and Seaside. List of Nominations. FIRST DISTRICT-Includes all the City of Astoria cut of Twenty second street to City Limits. VOTE Miss Enberg, 2323 Cedar street 28,956 Miss Rose Nordstrom, 2165 Bond... .....26,948 Miss Clara Larson, 1411 Franklin ave nue 25 908 iiis Annie uue, jow rrankiin avenue ?;r?7 Miss Mamie Wilson, 364 35tbx.street. MissLydia Yoder Miss Nellie Davis, 1702 Franklin avesnue Miss Esther Mattila, 1336 Grand avenue Miss MargaretAvaina, 222 13d street Miss Nellie Anstedt, 1653 Irving avenue Miss Lillie Anderson, 2548 Franklin avenue 24,968 ..24,996 .,23,946 23,905 21,028 14,974 10,209 M I inese are some oi me expressions; ulsxRIBUTED. heard daily about the conte.t. The j T. 'AmA 'the young lady receiving the largest number of votes in the the five dis- undertaking is indeed, quite large and involves more work and "sticktoitive ness" than most people would sup pose. It is true that the most popu lar young ladies entered in the race and every one in the county desire Jo have a finger in the pie of sending those ladies to the summer resort or getting the automobile or piano. This is best evidenced by the large num ber of votes received daily by The Astorian which come from every nook and corner of the county. There is a ballot box in the As toran office where the votes may be deposited for any young ladies whom you may see fit to vote for.. If you cannot bring the ballots to the office, send them in by mail to the Contest Manager and the votes will be ac corded to" the young lady for whom they are intended. The votes are counted twice, ao there can be no mistake as to the proper number of ballots accorded to each candidate. The votes are always open for inspec tion to insure a fair. deal. HOW TO WIN. The easiest and quickest way td win is for candidates to ask their friends to prepay their subscription for 6 to 12 months. It costs the subscriber noth ing extra to do this and they are saved the annoyance of weekly and monthly collections. By so doing you receive a special vote ballot which is good any time during the contest. Orders for the prizes will be given successful contestants at the close of the contest; same may be used by the contestant herself or disposed of in any manner she may aee fit Any young lady residing in the above mentioned territory is eligible to compete in this contest. Anyone who desires to vote in this contest may do ao by ballots cut from the Daily and Weekly Astorian, or by special vote coupons obtaine'd by subscribing to the Astorian. The coupons secured by subscribing to the Astorian may be held as long aa desired and voted at any time up to the desired close of the contest, but tricts- The piano the second grand prize will be awarded to the young lady receiving the aecond largest vote in the five districts. The trips one in each district' the lady standing second, will receive the scholarship and the third will each receive the gold watch. e FRANK J. DONNERBERQ. Frank J. Donnerberg, who several months ago opened a handsome jew elry store at 574 Commercial street, has won a reputation that has brought him what is perhaps the best trade In the city. After 16 years' experience in the large jewelry and watchmaking stores of San Francisco and Portland. Mr. Donnerberg came to Astoria and opened a small place at 110 Eleventh street, confining himself largely .to repairing watches, and carrying a small stock of jewelry and watches. His customers found him a good watchmaker and discovered they were given fair treatment and patronized him liberally, enabling him to in crease his stock rapidly. Mr. Donner berg is a broad-minded business man, and his up-todate stock includes all the newest styles which he purchases from New York and San Francisco wholesalers, and his establishment Is a credit to the city. m SECOND DISTRICT-Includea all th. City of Astoria east of Ninth to Twenty-second itreeta. Miss Mary, Fossett, 749 Grand avenue ,'34,914 Miss Birdie Wise, 478 Harrison street. 2446 Miss Hazel Hamlin, with A. R. Cyrus. t 2$ 291 Miss May Dench, 3731 18th street.... 24 534 Missjeanie S. Lynch, 74. Franklin avenue 23956 Miss Martha Foard, 392 !7th street.. 2376 MissArmella GrussI, 775 Franklin avenue 23123 Miss nary uoentgen, 3JB Uuane ..,.21,979 MissLelah Gilbaugb, with Hoefler 1.21,951 MissOlga Heilborn, 592 Franklin avenue 21,376 Miss Mabel Simington, 395 15th street... 19,821 Miss Hattie Tallaot, 682 Grand avenue. t 18,848 Miss Edna Campbell, 458 Commercial street ..'.18756 Miss Birdie McCrosky, 719 Duane 18608 Miss Alice Nelson, 578 Grand avenue ...17 648 Miss Elsie Elmore, 385 14th street 1678 Miss Hilda Klunkia, 570 Grand avenue ..10,764 THIRD DISTRICT-Includea all the City of Astoria west of Ninth street to City Limits. Miss Edith Smith, 189 6th street 32,996 Miss Esther Anderson, 368 Kensington 28924 MissLeta Drain, 244 6th street 27 i Miss Mary Gregory, 545 8th street '.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.26,953 Mrs. Arthur Hess, 341 7th street .26,S62 Miss Maude Ross, 103 2nd street 24 931 Miss Ella Powell, 171 Exchange '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..24,406 Miss Frances Norberg 233 Alameda aveune 23970 MissNancie Reed, 91 Bond, at P. O. ........"."21,798 Miss May Parker, 291 6th street 21I0S Miss Ruth Blinn, 386 9th street 17914 Miss Esther Gearhart, 359 Grand avenue ."."!'.!"!l6954 Miss Hazel Estes, 237 Commercial street 1(5 822 MissneHie nagman, w Astor 13960 if fi Aim. n.t,.. wis wr ij.Tu jA wbrvi, vi tf. fisiur. ...a... moon juiBiaupnic vanson, W3 UHumDia... S343 Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. FOURTH DISTRICT-Includea the Towna of Ilwaco 'and Chinook .no territory on the north aide of the river. Misa Elinor Williama, Ilwaco ....19,563 Miss Olive Thompson, Chinook 19265 im Williamson, iiwaco 18778 p J IjT'jJ" il Tp'T l oi Juulillj Ui I Ml Contestants Should BEAD This Offer Carefully WE WILL GIVE EACH AND EVERY COJNTESf ANT AN EXTRA BALLOT OF unnu t 10 70 T a jiiss Myrtie Alexander, Chinook x in ten new yearly subscriptions to Daily J Miss Daisy Baker, P. O., Cathlamet...- 11,786.1 X XfUt Nina Pilao.I1 Tt..A IT ActAIHAfl TTrl 1 1 vssslim 1 1 1 1 A. f T Miss Nina Russell, Ilwaco...... v ....2860 f,IFT" DISTRICT-Includea the Towna of Warrenton, Hammond and Seaaide and all territory In Clatsop County outside of Aatoria. Miss Eva Parker, Warrenton 23,949 Miss Louise Brown, Hammond 23818 Miss Nettie Utzinger, Seaside .7.7.7.7.7. .23 614 Miss Hazel Vannice, Warrenton .7.7.7.7.77. 22 339 Miss Mabel Taylor, Flavel 7.77... 7 721,975 Mrs. C. E. Linton, Warrenton .....77! 7721917 Miss Edith Haney, Seaside .7 7 7. 77. 7 7.2ol922 Miss Eva Coffmah, Seaside 7 .77 .21,007 Miss Anna Siirdsen, Warrenton....; ,....77 10457 X NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 27, 1908. ASTORIAN 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 sample of Orino at T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. SHE'S A QUEEN DEVELOP THSt BUST SHE'S A SIREN VOTING CONTEST. For Dist, Address. X County Good for one vote when filled out and sent to The Astorian t office by mail or otherwise on or before expiration date. No ballot f will be altered In any way, or transferred after being recevied by the X WHO TURNS INTO THIS OFFICE FIVE OR TEN New Yearly Subscriptions Prepaid i THrS OFFER. CLOSES TONIGHT For each five new six-month sub-: scriptions, we will issue a special ballot i: of 5000, besides the regular ballot, on j each subscription. For each Five NEW YEARLY subscriptions to the Daily As- i torian each candidate will receive 20,000 extra votes. Each candidate who turns Astorian will receive a special ballot of f 50,000 extra votes. 7 This offer starts Monday May 1 1th, and ends Thursday May 21, 108. Two j new six-month subscriptions will count as one new-yearly. This is your chance f to catch the leaders. Take advantage J of it. is ah expression that is always heard at sight of a well developed woman. If you are flat cheated, with BUST undeveloped, a scrawny neck, thin, lean arms-the above remark will never be applied to you. "SIREN" wafers will make you beautiful, bewitching. They DE VELOP THE BUST in a few weeks from 3 to 6 inches and produce a fine firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill out the hollow places. Make the arms handsome ct well modeled and the neck and shoulders shapely, and of perfect contour. Send for a bottle oday and you'll be pleased and grate ful. "SIREN" wafers are absolutely harmless, pleasent to take and con venient to carry around. They are sold under guarantee to do all claim or MONEY back. Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire at good drug stores or send DIRECT to us. rnrr During the next 30 days only we will send you a sample iKCL M" of tnese beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents tf nay cost of packing and' portage if you will mention that yo aw th Advertisement iil this oaoer. The samnle alone mav be sufficient v v if defects are trivial. Desk 22 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO.. 31 West 125th St New Yor3 VALUE OF SPECIAL BALLOTS BY CARRIER AND MAIL Morning Astorian, one month., 0.60 Morning Astorian, three months 1.80 Morning Astorian, six months 3.50 Morning Astorian, one year .no Morning Astorian, two years.. 14.00 Morning Astorian, three years 21.00 Morning Astorian, four years 28.00, Morning Astorian, five years 35.00 WEEKLY. V VOTES OLD NEW 60 120 300 600 1000 2000 2500 5000 7000 14000 11000 22000 18000 36000 25000 50000 VOTES OLD NEW This Is Your Opportuiiity Weekly Astorian, one year. 1.50 300 600 Weekly Astorian, two years..! 3.00 1000 2000 In all cases where ballots are issued subscriptions must be oaid in advanr e The full amount of money must be sent direct by mail, paid to local agents, or brought to this office. The paper will be delivered by mail or through agents, as requested. Besides the votes given on subscriptions there will be a coupon oublished itj each issue of the Morning Astorian which when cut out and filled in, will count as one vote. These coupons must be mailed to the Morninir Astnrion Contest Maeag-r before the expiration printed on each ballot Contest Closes Tuesday, June 16f 1908. TO GET EXTRA VOTES BY A VERY LITTLE EFFORT THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED The subscriptions should not be held x back 'till Thursday, but should be turned in as soon as secured. An accurate ac- i count will be kept of all new subscrip tioes turned in by the candidates. This offer is for NEW subscriptions only, turned in between Monday May 1 1, and I May 21. The contest manager will issue the J extra ballots on and after this offer I closes and will mail same to contestants entitled to same. The Address All Subscriptions and Com-1 uiuuiiuuuin iu ontest in Morning' Astoriani Astoria, Oregon. For further particulars and Information read the daily Astorian.

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THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Women BEEiHIV Outfitters MILLINERY MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKETS Children's Jackets in pongee, duck, pique and all y wool fancies and 'broadcloths; an all wool Venetian cloth; neatly tnmmea wuu uiiiiu, all sizes AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS (Continued from page 1) ami Carter, of which more will be heard and seen anon. The following messages passed by wireless between Mayor Herman Wise and Admiral Sperry during the trip: i "Mayor Herman Wise Will pass light vessel at 12:30 "SPERRY." "Admiral Sperry Will it be prac ticable for yourself and staff to board the Roanoke. Several hundred good Americans would be delighted to meet you. WISE." "Mayor Wise Many thanks for re quests. Impracticable to board the Roanoke today. SPERRY." "Admiral Sperry This is a glor ious spectacle. God bless the United States Navy. Good-bye. WISE." "Mayor Wise Many thanks for kind message, which is highly appre ciated. SPERRY." The transmission of these courte- j sies ended the contact of the visiting liner with the fleet and she detached herself for the home run which she made to the Callender dock by 3 o'clock, and then went on to the me tropolis on her usual course of busi ness. But it may be said in passing that the excursion of the Roanoke was a complete and appreciated success. And in fact the entire day and its events, will be a cherished remem brance with all who participated in it from any range whatever. Rear-Admiral Charles S. Sperry's age limit for retirement is September 3,1909. The fleet consists of 16 battleships, with a "complement of 619 officers and 13,147 men. 'The armament of the sea fighters is as follows: CONNECTICUT-4 12-inch breech loadine rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 7-inch breech loading rifles, TEETH Without Flafat. over my nice ami nmue me oom un presentable ami very unhappy. On account of this I missed one session of the board, which, with otic other exception, that I wilt relate to you, was the only duty thut I ever missed in my life. Since then the service has been Idled with the most extrav ngent rumors. 'Sperry was incapac itated!' 'Snerry was a sick man!' T i 'Sperry would bo forced soon to ask i '.-.v. i...-i,.,. .iji tl'l tl 1 I I 1 1 V IIIV It l till .-i. was father to the thought when it was known that I was the younger admiral on the advanced list. The Admiral certainly did 'not have the appearance of a sick man. A 'healthy and handsome tan was on his i lace the tan which only years of ex j posure to all climates breeds in a line texture of skin, the tan which looks 'as if a pigment of sepia had been in serted beneath the cuticle. H is eyes i which, at the beginning of our talk, lept with the prophetic vision of sea- i 20 3-inch rapid-lire, 12 3-pdr. semr- soned ase, from time to time flashed auto., 2 3-inch field, 6 30-cal. a., 2 30- jry mmlor aj an a sparkling iu- cal.ni. itelliirence. His form was upright, the Old Reliable CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS Cor. Commercial and Eleventh ASTORIA ORE. ;M--. Phone 3231 Headquarter! PORTLAND, ORE. Are equipped to do H kind oi Dental work at very loweat price. Nervous people and those aiBicted with heart weakness may have fear of the dental chair. 22 K. crown...... Bridge work, per tooth......-9 Cold fillings .V. uJjP Saver fillings.... Sc to IM Best rubber plate... ..W0 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 Sts., over Danziger store. LOUISIAXA-4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 7-inch breech loading rifles, 20 3 inch rapid-fire, a!2 3-pdr. semi- nnto 2 l-ndr. auto.; 2 3-inch field-6 30-cal. a., 2 30-cal. m. KANSAS 4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 7-inch breech loading rifles, 20 3-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-pdr. semi-auto., 2 1- pdr. auto., 2 3-inch field, 2 30-cal. a. VERMONT 4 12-inch breech load ing rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 7-inch breech loading rifles, 20 3-inch rapid-fife, 12 3-pdr. semi- auto., 4 1-pdr. auto., 2 3-inch field, 6 30-cal. a., 2 30-cal. in. GEORGIA 4 12-inch breech load ng rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 6-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-inch rapid- fire, 12 3-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 1-pdr. rapid fire, 2 3-inch field, 4 30-cal. a., 2 30- cal. m. VIRGINIA Same as Georgia. NEW JERSEY 4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading ifles, 12 6-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-mch apid-fire, 12 3,-pdr. rapid fire, 2 1- pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3-inch field, 4 30-cal. 2 30-cal. m. RHODE ISLAND 4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading ifles, 12 6-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-inch apid-fire, 12 3-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3-inch field, 4 36-cal. a., 2 30-cal. m. MINNESOTA 4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 7-inch breech loading rifles, 20 3-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-pdr. semi- auto, I 1-pdr. auto, i J-mcn neiu, l 30-cal. m. OHIO-4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 16 6-inch rapid-fire,- 6 3-inch rapid-fire, 8 3-pdr. rapid-fire, 6 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3-inch field, 2 30-cal. a. MISSOURI-4 12-inch breech load ing rifles, 16 6-inch rapid fire, 6 3-inch rapid-fire, 8 3-pdr. rapid-fire, 4 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3-inch field. ILLINOIS 4 13-inch breech load ing rifles, 14 6-inch rapid fire, 16 6- pdr. .rapid-fire, 2 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3- inch field, 4 30-cal. a. KEARSARGE 4 13-inch breech loading rifles, 4 8-inch breech loading rifles, 14 5-inch rapid-fire, 12 6-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 1-pdr., 2 3-inch field, A 30-cal. a. KENTUCKY 4 13-inch breech loading rifles, 4 8-inch breech loading rifles, 14 S-inch rapid-fire, 20 6-pdr.-rapid-fire, 4 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3-inch field, 4 30-cal. a. NEBRASKA 4 12-inch breech loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loading rifles, 12 6-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-inch rapid-fire, 12 3-pdr. rapid-fire; 2 3-inch field, 6 30cal. a., 2 30-cal. m. AVISCONSIN-4 13-inch breech loading rifles, 14 6-inch rapid-fire, 16 6-pdr. rapid-fire, 6 1-pdr. rapid-fire, 2 3 inch field, 4 30-cal. a. HISTORY OF SPERRY IN BRIEF spare, and his walk, when he later went on deck with us, possessed the springy alertness of one who had spent his life on the ladders of battle ships. "The other time when I was otf duty," continued the Admiral, "was on the China station some years ago, when I was commander of the New Orleans. One day I contracted a se vere cold and, having a spry young executive officer, I took to my bed for two days and downed the cold. With those two' exceptions 1 have never missed a day's duty in my life." He then became reminiscent and gave a glimpse of what a vigorous, successful naval officers must do for half a century if he wishes to attain supreme command. "I have been forty-six years in the service," said he. "Man and boy. That takes in the time from when I entered the naval academy to now. In that forty-six years, including a month's vacation each of my four years in the academy, I have had leave amounting to one year and ten months; the remaining forty-four years and two months I have been every day on duty. Since 1871 I have had six weeks' leave, which was spent with my wife on our honeymoon in Savannah. "So 1 think you arc safe in denying absolutely that rumor about my ser ious illness." "When were you in Australia last?" "In '69 on the old Kearsarge, the original Kearsarge, the one that fin ished the Alabama, original of the ship I am now on. I was an ensign then; the captain was Jim Thornton, who had been the executive officer on the day they whipped Semnies and the celebrated Confederate cruiser. It was Thornton's idea of lowering the anchor chains over the side and cov ering them with canvas painted to look like the hull that saved the Kcar- sarge's boilers. That was a bully cruise. We youngsters loved that life, roaming through the South Seas, and it will be a great delight for me to go over it again with so magnificent a fleet as this." What Australian ports will you take in?" "Of course, I can't say what Ihe navv department will order, but it will likely be Sydney first, and then Melbourne. Though, if we want to go from Honolulu without stopping to coal in either the Samoan group or the Fijis we had better go to Auck land, a run that could be made direct from Honolulu without a stop." "Will you go inside the Barrier Reefs?" "It is hardly likely. We would have to take pilots then, and you know the navy is not partial to pilots. We like to do our own navigating. We will get along well enough with British Admiralty charts. I think we never 'I-'! i-srtJt It 'F fttn v We M alie the Claim!! That excellence in clothes is a many sided problem. Not the fabric, nor the style, nor i tha tailoring, but all of these combined give the fullest i: measure of money's worth. HART SHAFFNER MARX Clothes embrace all of these qualities. See our line. We t have the niftiest patterns ever t shown in Astoria. HATS Just in Se well Line all the latest shapes and colors $3.00 I 4 r I O.py right 190 by Hart Schaffncr U Mar Sweater Auto Coats I; .I 1 1111 1 1 We have a complete line of Sweater and Jersey "Auto Coats;" Inewest color combi nations and styles; $2.50 to $5 RIGHT f GOODS RIGHT PRICES vvwwwww m Nobby Clothier Rear-Admiral Charles S. Sperry, J get enough credit for the navigating who Friday became commander-in- we do, without local assistance. A chief of the Atlantic fleet, has been great howl is always made if a naval selected by the President to take the ship gets into trouble, but you will battleships to Australia and and back to the United States. In a recent interview in the Ad miral's cabin on the U. S. S. Ala bama, flagship of the Fourth Divis- f f. ion, 01 wnicn sperry was men com Japan fitid that our percentages are far less jthan those of merchantcrs. The pilots always raise a great cry if we strike a rock; it would be fine business for them if they could add the navy to mander, he was asked in regard to j their list. Everything was done to the statement that he had been ill j make it appear that we had pilots and that the present trip would be! through the .Straits of Magellan, his last sea duty. when, as you know, our own naviga A quizzical, somewhat synical tors ony laughed at the suggestion. smile overspread the Admirals tacc. The passage 0f Magcjlan, however, is He repnea:. T not difficult" "In the summer ot ivua, wnen i ,.m, in iuv I "Ttipn vnii will havp no nilots? WaS a llicniuti v uiv v in Washington, I one day contracted severe toothache, which spread :"-;-.':TEA;'". You think one tea as good as another Why don't you buy at the lowest price you see in the window? Your rocer returns your momy If ft itt't tfk SohtlliBf't Best; psy him. "Of course not. Therd is no place where they could be used. We will go outside the Barrier Reefs on the east coast of Australia. The Straits of Macassar is the only other ticklish place and- our charts will see' us through there. A pilot would be more or less useless, even if we shipped one. You se?, they navigate entirely by ex perience, based on knowledge of land marks to which they are accustomed, and the draught of vessels which usually ply their waters. When they get hold of a battleship which has draught different to any they know they are' worse off than we are with our charts on which the soundings have been previously marked. No. We will stick to the B. A." "What will be your most difficult feat of navigation?" "Now that it has cen announced that the fleet will go to Japan I think I would unhesitatingly answer, 'The Inland Sea.' That is, to my mind, the most difficult well-worn waterway in the world; certainly far more difficult than the Straits of Magellan. Aside from that, our course from San Fran cisco to -New York is comparatively easy. 1 "How will you feel in going to Japan?"' "Greatly delighted, in many ways. I have been there frequently before, and am always charmed with the peo ple and the country. And then, I have a number ot menus mere, umy inc other day 1 had a personal letter from my old friend, whom I have known for many years, Admiral Slnmamtra, who was Tgo's chief of staff during the war with Russia. And I also know Admiral Uriti; knew him when he was a cadet at Annapolis." "Were you not the leader of that celebrated 'hare and hounds expedi tion from the Yorktown after Aguin aldo in upper Luzon?" "Yes. That was a fast time, but it -I il. was a marine jaunt, a cnase imo me bosky, Curiously enough, the best things I have had the chance to do in my career have been out of the regular line of a naval officer's duties." "What other, for instance? "The hardest job I ever had in my life was when I went to The Hague as the United States naval delegate to, the Peace Conference. 1 sweat blood over that." "Why so hard? That was a 'kid- glove' assignment, which popular no tion always ascribes as being especial ly congenial to-a naval officer.' "There were kid gloves aplenty, but one forgot them readily enough, You see, J was appointed to revise the articles '6h maritime law, and I was put up against the most plausible lot of schemers you'ever saw, in your life. It is not a square deal to run in a simple-hearted, honest-minded Ameri can naval officer with a bunch of slick Latin lawyers." "What did they do to you?" .QUALITY GriOGEntES We sell quality groceries at pop ular prices and guarantee every thing we sell Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 NEW TO-DAY i 1 The Palice Restaurant The ever-increasing popularity oi 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 can be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as it is with the best of cooking and prompt LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED. "The Modern," A. E. Petersen'! beautiful tonsorial establishment, hat been further modernized by the per manent engagement of a highly train ed young lady manicurist, who will also serve the house as cashier, service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" The Commercial One of the coziest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meetinir olace for If you want a good load of fir wood IT.h'T' (b.discu" tnc "P1" or box wood ring up KELLY the Jhe .day' pl? 8 Kame of bi,,lards wnnn httat vt and enjy the nne refreshments serv- GOOD WOOD. The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN. Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12tb and Duane. (Continued on page 5) New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1281. The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel" Rates very reasonable. ed there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at (he Commercial, on Commercial strtes, near Eleventh. 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 tor Jhese things and gets them at their best

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TJIUHSI)AY,MAY21,1908 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. V Log Cabin Flour Makes more Bread and more than 'a pope ROSS, HIQOINS CO. LEADING TERSE ISLES I IM 101 Charter Committee Meeting A meeting will be held tonight in the council chanilier Ity the pecial committee which i to prepare the pro pvw amendment to the city charter. Master Fl.h Warden! VUit- Master lih Warden II. C. McAI lUter paid a flyiiiK visit to the city on Tuesday coining down 'the river on "Sn inspection trip in the department boat Oregon Patrol. He returned to Portland on the evening train. Gum For Fort Stevens Five rapid-firing guns transferred from the car to a cnw bv I.eander Lcbcck who ha a force of men engaged for the work. The gun will be taken to Fort Canny for the new fortification which have re cently been completed. Temperance Address Last evening Superintendent Knod ell of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League addressed a man meeting in the Methodist Church which wa forceful and right to the point. The dintin guided gentleman had a large and at tentive audience. Here From Wlnlock Mint Martha Duffy, of Winlock, Wash., i in the city the guest of her uncle, Cnpt. Peter Jordan, for a few weeks and enjoying her outing ex ceedingly. She wa among the great crowd of visitor at Fort Canhy and North Head yesterday. To Marry In Portland Mrs. F. 11. Mudd, of.thU city, and her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Turk, and Mis May Mudd, left yesterday mom- ing on the 8:20 express for Portland, where Mis Mudd last evening be- came the bride of Mr. Guy Boyington, of Spokane, Wash. For The Physicians Dr. Nellie Vernon county physician, desire it known broadcast among the medical profession of Clatsop county and adjoining territory, that she i in possession of a shipment of culture tube from, the Oregon State Board of Health, and is ready to distribute them as they shall be applied for. Off On An Annual United States Weather Observer J. J, Kclliher, accompanied by Mrs. Kcl liher, will leave the North Head sta tion this morning, on the annual out ing of three weeks which falls to this capable and accommodating offi- r.r fvfrv Kft often. TllCV Will VlSJt vv. c t Seattle and take in the fleet festivities, going frimi there to Victoria and Van couver, B. C, and coming back via the Oregon metropolis. W. F. McGregor Appointed The following information has been supplied by Assistant District Attor ney John C. McCue. Have today no tified Treasury Department withdraw al my conditional objections, against McGregor and strongly recommend his appointment which will be tomor row scut to the president and I as sume immmcdiately made and con firmed this week. Am pleased to have been of service to yoii. Signed JONATHAN BOURNE." Came By Wireless The correspondent of the Morning Astorian on board the steamship Roanoke yesteuday, sent the follow ing wireless to his paper, just as the ship was headed in for the bar on the home journey and it was delivered 'promptly at the office: "Roanoke homeward bound. Grand battleship For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON Phonograph goto ohnson Phonograph Co. Parlors Second Floor Over Better Bread, and costs no grade 40 Sack GROCERS. spectacle, Sixteen, battleship and hospital ship in xplendid maneuver. Mayor Wise received wireless mes age from Admiral Spcrry." On Tomorrow Night Very many ticket have been old for thtentertainincnt to be given on tomorrow night (Friday) at the Na tional Association Hall in Alderbrook, fur the benefit of the debating team of the Astoria High School, and the schedule of offering warrant the sale of the halt' capacity, Among the lumber listed i an instrumental trio by Mr. John Allen, Mis Camp bell and Mr. Frcdcrickon; and a olo bv little Mis Porris llocflcr. The 1 j whole program ha been most careful are feeing1 ly arranged and deserve the recog nition of the Astoria public a well as the object of the entertainment. Marine Memoranda The steamer F. S. Loop left Knappton yesterday morning with her bold full of Eastern Oregon grain and her deck loaded deep with Western Washington lumber, San Francisco bound. The schooners Virginia and Churchill are getting in readiness to load ut lumber from the Columbia mills there. The British steamship Ycddo arrived in yesterday morning a the Astoria fleet reached the Fort Canby landings. She pro cccded at once to her berth at the Tongue Point mill where she will take on l.ollO.OtX) feet of lumber and then go on up the river for the bal ance of her cargo, which goes to the Samoan Islands and to Sydney. The steamer Homer arrived in yes terday afternoon and docked at the Callendcr dock where she discharged la lot of miscellaneous cargo, before going on to Portland,

Motor Fails Them u. Yesterday morning a party of yOtirtg gentlemen of this city undertook to io a pleasant bit of excursioning on their own nook, and left for the bar and the open ca in a handsome motor boat belonging to one of the quin tette that manner her, with the idea of meeting the American battleships and seeing them from their own especial 1 vantage. When the boat reached the crest of the bar the gas engine subsided with its usual sud denness and utter inappropriatencss, and left the plucky group not exactly "high and dry" but in plain peril of becoming low and voct. A couple of fishing boats nearby went to their as sistance and tried to tow them back into safe waters, and did all tbey could to accomplish the service; but it took the prompt and powerful aid of theCape Disappointment life savers to remedy the situation, and the dar ing voyage were hauled in under the lea of Fort Canby, where they repair ed the engine. The party consisted of Messrs. J.. Ganty, S. S. Snell, A. V. Snell, H. W. Howard and J D. Snell. They (Saw the fleet from the heights about Canby, however. Birds For Sale. Cinemons and Roller Canaries, price $2.00 each. Phone Black 2434. Ad dress 1765 Duane street. S-20-6t. Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Scholfield Mattson Co, i WAS ARRESTED ON A CRAVE CHARGE WARRANT WAS SWORN OUT AGAINST A SEASIDE MAN AND THE ARREST MADE BY SHERIFF POMEROV. Judge Brailicr of Seaside, yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest of M. Clark, who is accused by F.d Dctwilcr, proprietor of 'the McGuire Hotel at Seaside of a felonious assault on his four-year-old daughter. The assault occurred two or three days ago and the child told her par ents of it whereupon Mr. Dctwilcr started out to find Clark. He found him and administered as sound a thrashing a he could and the appear ance of Clark would indicate that he wa badly punished. Then he was told to get out of town. He did so and left order at the postoffice to for ward his mail to Warrenton. Yestf rday morning the warrant for hi arrest wa issued and Sheriff Pomcroy acting upon Clark's post office address went to Warrenton found hi man and arrested him. As the warrant designated Seaside as the place where the preliminary hearing would be held the sheriff turned his prisoner over to Constable Miller who took him back to Seaside. The hearing will be at 10 o'clock hi morning. PERSONAL MENTION J. O. Hanthorn, who has been in Astoria for several days took a look at the fleet from Seaside and left for home last evening. R. C. Price, salesman for Marshall, Wells Co., of Portland, was a Roanoke passenger yesterday to see the fleet. .It is said that he bears the proud distinction of being the only one of her five hundred passengers that felt those delightful sensation of seasickness. Nello Johnson, United States in spector of customs, left last evening for Hot Lake, Ore., where he wilt Mcnd a couple of weeks in taking the bath and inhaling the Eastern Oregon atmosphere. Geo. S. Shcpard, late candidate for Congress before the Republican primaries came down from Portland yesterday and went out on the Roan oke to see the fleet NOTICE. The members Beaver Lodge SfegP No. 35; I. O. O. F., are re quested to attend a regu lar meeting to be held this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Third de gree. Visitors welcome. OLOF ANDERSON, Secretary. ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which Are Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved by Oil of Wintergreen. Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians say "Yes." Some say "No." The real question is, "What is meant by Eczema?" ,If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make their first appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer be any question that these forms of Eczema are cur able. Simple vegetable oil of wintergreen, mixed with other vegetables ingred ients, will kill the germs that infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin, and instantly that awful itch is gone. The very moment the liquid is applied, that agonizing, tantalizing itch disappears, and continued appli cations of this external remedy soon cure' the disease. We carry in stock this oil of wintergreen properly compounded in to D. D. D. Prescriotion. While we are not sure that it' will cure all those cases of skin trouble which are in herited, we positively know that this D. D. D. Prescription, whenever rightly used, will cure every last case of genuine Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway, your self, will know that D. D. D. Pre scription instantly takes away the itch the moment it is, applied to the skin. Charles Rogers Son. Stop that itch today instant ly. Just call at our store and try this, refreshing and soothing liquid; also ask about D. D. D. Soap. Stocks and Bonds, We will buy or seli your mining stock or bonds; try us. F. J. Caterlin Co., Portland,' Oregon. 5-l5-3t F INICIi SUBWAY To Procure Funds for a New Subway BY AN ISSUE OF NEW BONOS It is Proposed to Exchange the New Bonds for the Bonds of the Illinois Tunnel Company Which Were Is sued December 1, 1903. NEW YORK, May 20.-A new financing of the Chicago Subway Co. has been made public here in a circu lar proposing a 20-year issue of 5 per cent first lien bonds to be dated June 1, 1908, redeemable at 103". Provision is made for subsequent issues bearing a lower rate of interest and maturing later than June 1, 1908. The Chicago Subway Co. in which E. H. Harriman and the Armor are largely interested in, comprises the Illinois Terminal Co. and the Chi cago Warehouse Terminal Co. It i proposed to exchange the new bonds for the bonds of the Illinois Tunnel Co., which were issued De cember 1, 1903, bond for bond, and the coupon on this issue due June I will be purchased at par for cash. A release from the lien of the Tun nel Company mortgage is provided for as i also the sale, lease or other disposition. The circular states that the controlling interest plans to ex tend the loan already made and to advance $1,000,000 more for construc tion and equipment. In Chicago, the Central Trust Company and the Har ris Trust Savings Bank have been appointed registrar of stock and hold ers of tunnel bonds in New York are invited to deposit them with the United States Mortgage Trust Company on or before July 1. AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS (Continued from page 4) "About every third day they would present an article for my acceptance which would look, on the face of it, perfectly simple", fair and above-board. But the minute you began to cross- question it, and penetrate, and go back' to your room and let it soak in, and then compare it with treaty regu lations you would find that in some obscure, but yet patent way the United States was going to get the little end of the stick. I do believe they thought we were easy. I grew 10 years older there in three months. The words were simple and free, but I did not neglect to observe that even then, at a distance of two years and 10,000 miles from the scene of the al luring enticement, the Admiral carried on his working deck, which held no more man a dozen volumes, a copy of "Wheaton's Maritime Law" and another of "Law and Commerce." Nor could one forget his reputation as one of the first scholars in the serv ice, nor neglect the well-groomed ap pearance of the studous, alert, ener gtic mind. Admiral Sperry has the gracious and attractive personality of a diplomat; his manner is frank, simple and demo cratic, yet is flavored with extreme culture and weighted with delightful reserve. He has risen slowly, care fully, through neither the heights of fame nor the depressions of obscurity, through every grade of the service, until he is inclined to leave details to others and to permit the tide of cir cumstance and power to lead him on its mellow way, exemplar of the fin ished and subtle efficiency of a later day. "You have been on the Pacific coast before?" "Never, except in passing hurriedly through San FrancTsco on my way to command in China. I am not what we call in the service a 'Sloper.' That is, I have never served on the Pacific station. For that reason I am looking forward all the more keenly to the celebrated hospitality of California. "Will you have any leave before starting on the great cruise?" "What for? I will get plenty of leave when I retire, in September, 1909. In fact, I don't know what I will do with' myself then. Mrs. Sperry says I cannot stiy around the house, because I don't know how to run a sewing machine." Boy Wanted To learn printing business. Call at Astorian office. For Rubber Stamps and Typewriter Supplies see' Lenora Benoit, public stenographer, 447 Commercial street GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydla E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. Ka4 What Thm Jay, MlsLinianRoM,B.tO FasttHth Street, A'ew York, wrltos: "Lydia K. J'iiikham't Vegeti. ble Compound over I came inregu larities, ptv inwiic suuenne, ana norvous headache. 1 i i I I after everything elae 3 arid I (eel it a duty to let others know ot it." KaUiarifteCr!c23HJ I Lafayette St., Denver, Col., write: 'Thanks to Lydla E.PInkham' Vetab!e Com pound 1 am well, after Buffering tor month from ner vous prostration." Miat Marie fttolts- man, of Laurel, la., i write I was in a run I down condition and suf- !feredfrom suppression, indigestion, and ooor 1 circulation. Lydla E. I'inkham'i Vegetable Compound made me well and strong." MIm Ellen MTOUion, otil1S. Kastgt., Kw Iwanee, 111., ny: JLy dia E.PInkham' Vege table Compound cured 'me of backache, tide ache, and established mr period, after the X beitt local doctors had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinlc- bara 8 Vezi'table Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ULh. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displaceron; inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency.indiges tion,dizziiu?K8,o vous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has jrulded thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. A HARD STRUGGLE Many a Astorian Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. With a back constantly aching, With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existence is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Theodore Huerth, living on Park Place, about two miles from Oregon City, Ore., says:. "I found Doan's Kidney Pills do just what is claimed for them. For a long time I suffered from a lame ness and aching over the kidneys and an irregularity of the action of the kidneys. The trouble was not severe enough to lay me up but was very an noying and made it, difficult without my back paining me. I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills from the recommendation of a friend, and pro cured a box. Their use absolutely re moved the (rouble with the kidneys, strength ened my back and in every way proved your remedy to be worthy of the greatest confidence. Plenty more proof like this from Astoria people. Call r at Charles Roger's drug store and ask what cus- tomeers report. For sale by all dealers. P;rice 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co!, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. New Superintendent W. N. H. Smith of Parkplace, will Let the A reasonably cool and pleas ant place for kitchen work is the blessing en joyed by every housewife who possesses a New Perfection r Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. At the first sug gestion of summer weather, let the range) fire die out, set a Wick Bide Flame FOUR W PEHFEOIORI r in a corner of the kitchen and at once the family boiling, frying and baking may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection delivers the heat under the kettle where you want it and not about the room where you don't want it Made in three sizes, each capable of an astonishing r range of work.' If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.. The 111 CHUT. DUUIIg, WHUimuua. better lamp is mad for every household use. Al Hot at your STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) ALEXTAGG CONFECTIONERY t if j FreshfChocoldtes, Candies, etc. Made fresh every day in on own factory. v 843 Commercial Street p. Cards of Candidates in the Cominc Election U t 1 1 1 Mttt1 VOTE FOR John Sayer "liverpool'jack" Republican Nominee for Constable be the new superintendent of the state fish hatcheries at Wallowa and Ontario. 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 Dc King's New Life Pills they get tie 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. BRIGHT PROSPECTS. .NEW NEW, May 20. Frank Trumbull, president of the Colorado Southern Railway Company, who has returned from a five weeks' trip through the west and southwest is optimistic over the prospects of the railroads particularly in Texas. Mr. Trumbull said that generally speaking in the lines in the west ran through agricultural districts were doing'well and in some cases local business was actually showing in creases over last year. He remarked, however, that this gain was offset and possibly would be'for sgme time by losses on manufactured products. Kemp's Balsam will stop any eoqgm that can be stopped by any medtcfc and cure coughs that cannot be cored by any other medicine. It is always the best cough, cure. Cod Fire Go Out Oil Cook-Stov n. T. iijiiji gives a most agre UOJlJP able light for read ing, sewing or study

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THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TIIfTHSDAY, MAY 21,1008 11 1 I Fruit and Flowers I PEACH GROWING. 6oms Points on Spraying, Trimming and Grubbing For Borers. Before the peach buds start In the spring a spraying with the bordeaux r copper sulphate mixture for fungi must be given; then Immediately aft r the petals fall the bordeadx-parls green mixture Is used as an Insecticide. Additional benefit Is derived from suc cessive applications of the same at in tervals of ten days or two weeks. Peach trees must be grubbed for bor ers In the spring and again in the fall. Trimming is never to be omitted. It Involves the shearing out of a multi tude of last year's shoots and the cut ting back oue-thlrd or more of all the remaining growth, aiming ever at a low, open, symmetrical head. After the trees have arrived at bearing age the trimming should be done late in May or early June to facilitate the formation of fruit buds due at this time. Clean cultivation, followed by the cover crop, as employed the first season, Is practiced ever afterward. Crops In ths Orchard. While for the first year or two hoed I crops may be raised in the peach or chard, they are no advantage to the trees. Thinning is in order before the pit develops. Fruits should be left aot closer than eight to ten inches apart High, dry ground Is selected for a peach orchard. A southern exposure Is liable to hasten the swelling of buds in the warm days of early spring, only to be blighted by following low temperature. Consequently a north ern slope, on which growth Is retard ed, less frequently proves disappoint ing. Trees attacked by incurable dis eases like yellows or little peach must promptly be dug up and burned, root and branch, to prevent further infec tion. In our section of Michigan the fol lowing varieties In the order of ma turing their fruit constitute the cream of the multitudinous list offered by the various nurserymen: Davidson or early Michigan, Triumph or Wark, En gel's Mammoth, Kalamazoo, Elberta, Crosby, New Prolific, Engel's Improv ed Chile, Markham Chile, Banner, Gold Drop and Salway. M. A Iloyt in Farm Journal. THE MAGNOLIA. Papular Everywhtrs Owing to Its Early Bloom and Beauty. The magnolia Is a favorite nearly everywhere owing to its early bloom I and great beauty. The variety here shown Is a pure white, Is generally hardy except In extreme northern lati tudes and is most effective standing alone or with a background of dark MAGNOLIA ICLAN. leafage. The plant reaches a consid erable height when fully grown, says Mew England Homestead. The flow ers are large and often six inches across. It blooms in April and May. Best results In transplanting can be I secured by using small trees and do-1 "After having suffering from chron ing this work Just as the new growth ic catarrh for years, for which I tried Is starting. j various remedies without success, I j became almost discouraged. After Where properly grown and' fertilized e hundred grapevines will yield near ly a ton of grapes year in and year cut; says a writer in the Garden Mag azine. Were I to set a hundred vines I would set fifty Niagara, two Dia mond, three Green Mountain, ten Campbell, five' Worden, five Herbert, Ave Mills, five Delaware, five Gaert aer and five Vergenpes. This would leave room to try some of the other kinds. The Gaertners should be scattered among the other vines. If you do not care for grape Juice, emit the Herberts. The Strawberry. 1 The best soil for the strawberry Is a deep, strong, sandy loam, but any soil suited to the growth of ordinary Held or garden crops may be trusted for successfully growing this crop if well enriched after the ground is broken up by the admixture of stable manure to a good depth, the quan tity to be applied depending, of course, upon the condition of the land. Watering Geraniums. Although geraniums are fine grow ers In rich soil and require a good soak ing now and then, they need not be watered every day. The earth may lo left till quite dry; then set the plant In ti pail of water ami lei it soak. Good drainage 1b reijulrel for Sucre's. ACCIDENTS IN ART. Plie Ruin of a Burne-Jnes and the Mending of a 'Turner. A very curious history Is that of Burne-Jones favorite picture, "Love Among the IUiIus," writes. M. II. Spiel mann in the London Graphic. The orig inal picture was In water color and was sent to Paris by a firm of art pub lishers for reproduction and iu that city forwarded -to their photographic studios in the suburbs. The picture unhappily preceded the letter of In struetions regarding It warning the (luotographer of the medium In which it was painted, so that Immediately on its arrival it was brushed over with white of egg to bring out the colors for photographlng-an excellent proce dure in the case of oil pictures, harm less and very efficacious. But as to ttio Burne-Jones picture, Love was very soon among his own ruins, for every swish of the brush brought off the final touches and left a mere smeared ground. Sir Edward Burne-Jones was heartbroken at the loss of a work on which his reputation, he considered, would In great measure rest and on which be had spent many months of patient toil and the very perfection of his execution la the realization of one of the most poetic conceptions that had sprung from his fanciful Imagination. "Love Among the Ruins" was paint ed during the years 1870-3. In October, 1893, it was destroyed, and by the fol lowing year the oil version was finish ed, but was scarcely a consolation to the artist for the loss of his first and more spontaneous work. Incidents of this sort are happily not of frequent occurrence, but one case has come within my knowledge which has never, I believe, been recorded. A wealthy connoisseur,- with a roomful of beautiful Turner drawings, was in the habit of Instructing a firm well known as honorable picture dealers to overhaul his drawings, but his Turners had not for some time been touched, and the glasses had become much dark ened with dust. On his leaving town the senior member of the firm went to his bouse and brought away the pre cious drawings and, carrying them Into the room behind the shop, took the first drawing out of its frame and mount preparatory to dusting it and laid it on the table. Being suddenly called into the shop by a customer, he covered it with a sheet of Whatman paper and left It His brother entered from the street and passed into the pri vate room. A moment later the other followed and found him, knife in band, cutting a mount on the top of the Tur ner. With a cry, he rushed to the paper and lifted it, and there the horrified brothers found 'Uie 2,000 guinea draw tag cut into two pieces. What was to be done? To a-ike a clean breast of It was apparently out of the question, so it was determi-ied to call in the clever artist and repairer attached to the firm, and he Joined the pieces and remounted the drawing, nnd down where the ver tical cut was he boldly painted in a tree! The picture was in due course taken back avd rehung In time for the owner's retufa. A couple of days later came an urgei.t letter calling the dealer to the house. "Look at this drawing," said the collector. "What does it mean? There's a tree here. 1 never saw that tree before!" "No more did I," quietly replied the dealer. "I told you that you would hardlt recognize the drawings when the gl.:-ses had been cleaned in side and out. Why, you could hardly see them!" The owner, though still astonished, excepted the explanation and to this Jay has probably never guessed the 4 ruth. The dealer told the story himself shortly before his death. Will it meet "bo eye of the hoaxed pro prietor, I welder? EASY TO CURE CATARRH. Just Breathe in Hyomei, the Dry Air That Kills the Germs. You can do exactly what G. J. Sterers did by using Hyomei. Read this: irea,ding ho.nt Hmei' 1 decidcd t0 make nns mnrp pffnrt tn rifl mvcplf ji liiu uiiau uiata.TC, diiu UJ Illy gical delight I found the use of two bottles of the Inhalent sufficient to produce a complete cure. I now take pleasure in recommending thi remedy to all sufferers from catarrh." G. J. Sterers, Crown City, Ohio. We don't simply say Hyomei will cure catarrh, but we say that T. F; Laurin, the druggist, guarantees it to cure catarrh, or money back. He does more he guarantees it to cure asth ma, bronchitis, hay fever, coughs and colds. A complete Hyomei outfit, in cluding inhaler, costs only $1.00, and extra bottles, if you afterwards need one, will cost but 50 cents. Hyomei is a pleasant dry air treatment. You just breathe it in, and as it passes over the inflamed membrane, it kills the germs of catarrh, and allays 'all inflammation. Would you give twenty-five cents to stop your cough? Then get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam id you will have enough for the whole" family. It costt druggist 26c. A TRYING LANGUAGE. The Study of Jpne Is Surrounded by Di ffioult lee. Japanese 4n not nn easy language even for the native born subject of th mikado, but It Is very ditflcult of ac quirement by tho westerner. Give Hol land In his book, "Old aud New Ja pan," d-s not give foreigners any encourngi'.nent that they will ever be able really to icani tho language. It takes n .litpnncso child seven years, It Is said, to learn the essential parts of the Japaueso ulphabet. To use a Japa nese dictionary, Mr. Holland says, one must he familiar with uo fewer than 214 signs, which may bo said to serve the same purporo as initial letters lu American dictionaries. Then after one has tracked dowu In ono of these 211 signs some part of the character for which he la about to undertake au ex ploration he still has a veritable north pole hunt ahead of him. The pompous first pcrsoual pronoun is avoided whenever It Is possible In speaking Japanese. If It must be used It Is introduced 'casually, but generally the abstract mum "selfishness" serves In Its stead. 1'or example, a Japanese would not say "I don't drink wine," but "Wine Con't drink," or. If this Is not clear enough, "Selfishness wine don't drink." Reference to one's own possessions must be depreciatory. Thus If a man wishes to point out his own residence he says, "Thnt miserable house," which, of course, could refer to no other than bis own. On the oth er hand, "That beautiful house" would easily Identify the house as belonging to some oue else. Moreover, nny one who wishes to learn Japanese must be prepared to learn two languages, the written and the spoken. The one differs so ma terially from the other that if a Japa nese Is reading a book or newspaper and wishes to do so aloud It becomes necessary Tor him to translate the written words Into the colloquial. To be able to read auy of the higher class Japanese newspapers, Mr. Holland says, It Is necessary to master at least from 2.5PO to ".000 Ideographs. He Held on to His Knife. On the a'fternoou of June 1, 1S72. an old painter named William McCul lough while painting the bridge above the falls between the first and second Sister islands fell into the rapids. In stantly be was swept furiously toward the cataract, but whirled Into lesser waves, so that be struck against and seized a rock not far above the brink. Hundreds quickly gathered on the shore and watched, air eager to help, but Ignorant what to do. Among them was Thomas Conroy, who secured a coll of rope, fastened one end to a tree on shore and with the other end In his hand waded out as far as be could and occasionally swam, the wa ter being from eighteen inches to six feet deep. He aimed far up stream to allow for the power of the current and at last with great difficulty reached tho unfortunate painter and bound him to himself with the rope. They were swept off their feet several tunes on the way back to shore, but the rope had been firmly fastened, and they finally landed safely. When they reached shore It was found that Mc- Cullough still clutched his putty knife firmly in his hand, having held It dnr rag the three hours he had been on the brink of the fails. Dublin Bootblacks, 1780. Among the populace of Dublin In 17S0 tho shoeblacks were a numerous and formidable body. The polish they used was lampblack and eggs, for which they purchased all that were rot ten in the markets. Their implements consisted of a three legged stool, a bas ket containing a blunt knife called a spud, a painter's brush and an old wig. A gentleman usually went out In the morning with dirty boots or shoes, sure to find a shoeblack sitting on bis stool at the corner of the street The gentleman put his foot in the lap of the shoeblack without ceremony, and the artist scraped It with his spud, wiped it with his wig and then laid on his composition as thick as black paint with his painter's brush. The stuff dried with a rich polish, requiring no friction and little inferior to the elab orated modern fluids, save only the In tolerable odors exhaled from eggs in a high state of putridity, which filled any house which was entered before the composition was quite dry and sometimes even tainted tho air of fash ionable drawing rooms. Polishing shoes, we should mention, was at this time a refinement almost confined to cities, people In the country using grease. The World'; 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 SOc. i Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St, Claremont, N. H.;' writes: "About a year ago 1 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" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY locality; good pay; experience un necessary to represent large real estate organization, write today. R. F. Loos Co., Dcs Moines, Iowa. WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSE work in small family. 491 C or. Eleventh and Harrison streets S-3-tf. WANTED ROY TO LEARN THE printing trade. Call Astorian office. WANTED A CAPABLE COOK, clean ami reliable. Inquire of Mrs. Samuel Elmore, at Grand avenue ami Fourteenth. 5-19-tf. LADIES CLEAR selling Natural 50c AN HOUR Egg Food; for particulars address, Z, S. Hemenway, Cosmopolis, Wash. I 1 ......U UUS "UIJ"J..LJJ.. SITUATION WANTED; WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN of temperant habits that works nights, board and room in a private family. Address Astorian, "J. H." MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-A SMALL FURNISH ed house or a small flat for man and wife by May 15th. "K. 27." $2.00 STARTS A FINE LOCAL business, daily profits $5 to $10; par ticulars free; write today. B. F. Loos Co., Des Moines, la." FOB SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT-ONE 2 story boarding house; 20 rooms; all occupied; SO boarders; a good loca tion for a good investment; don't neg lect to call at 430 Commercial street; part cash and easy terms. O. F. Morton 5-15-5t FOR SALE, OR USE-The black stallion Prime Albert, now quar tered at the barns of 'the Sherman Transfer Co., is for sale, or for use. Apply to John L. Johnson, owner, at the barn. S-6-3w. 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 -SMALL ROOMINp house; partly furnished; must be sold at once, parties leaving town. Enquire 154 9th street. 4-10-tf. F0S RENT. FOR RENT- ROOMS SUIT able for housekeeping for small family. Apply Van Dusen, 119 11th street. 5-9-tf. CORNER NINTH AND DUANE. Board $5.00 and up. 5-9-tf. FOUND. FOUND LADIES' BELT; OWN- er can have same by proving prop erty and paying ,for this advertise ment at this office. HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON BROS.-We make a specialty' of house moving, car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor ner Tenth and Duane streets. Do You Wear Shoes We sell the kind; 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. A. GOOD SHOES. 543 Bond St., op. Ross, Higgins Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDi. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW CHARLES H. ABERCROMBIE Attorney-at-Law City Attorney Office: City Hall JOHN C McCUE Attorney-at-Law Deputy District Attorney. Page Building St'.ie 4. HOWARD M. BROWNELL Attorney-at-Law Office with Mr. J. A. Eakin, a: 420 Commercal St., Astoria. MASSAGE. DOCTORS PRESCRIBING MAS age, call Olga Landcn, Finnish masseuse, Pythian bldg Commercial street OSTEOPATHS. DR. RHODA C. HICKS Osteopath Office Mansell Bldg. Phone Black 2065 573 Commercial St.. Astoria. Ore. DENTISTS DR. VAUGHAN Dentist Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon DR.W.C. LOGAN Dentist Commercial St. Shanahan Bldg. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RESTAURANTS. TOKIO RESTAURANT. 351 Bond Street. Orposite Ross, Higgins Co. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10 Cta. FIRST-CLASS MEALS Regular Meala 15 Cta. and Up. U. S. RESTAURANT. 434 Bond Street Coffee with Pie or Cake, 10 Cta, First-Class Meats, IS Cta. D 12th St.,' Below Commercial Short Orders and Oysters at All Hours. The Best the Market Affords Good Service Fresh Oyers always on hand from one pint n. TONNIE THEAUDEAUS. FISH MARKET. Seattle Fisb Market 77 Ninth St., near Bond 'Fresh and Salted Fish. Game and Poultry, Groceries, Produce and Fruit Imported and Domestic Goods. P. Bakotitch Feo, Proprs. Phone Red 2188 MISCELLANEOUS. HOT OR COLD olden West Just Right CLOSSET DEVERS, PORTLAND, ORE. JUST ARRIVED Gold Fish 25c and 35c Each Hildefcrand Gor Old t Tea Bee Hive Bldg. UNDERTAKERS, J. At i I Ml Aid II .t CO., Undertaker uiul Kiiilulinrsv I'speilmcotl I -inly ANttlniaiit When DoNlred. 1'rtlln Promptly Attended Duy or Night. Tuttoii Ilcltf. 12th tmd IMmueSU AHTOUIA. OKK.UON lMioue Mnlu'JUil TRANSPORTATION. The"KMUne PASSENOERS FREIGHT It fe Steamer Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except 8unday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. Quirk Service Excellent Ifeala Good Berths Landing Astoria Flavcl Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor It J. J. DAY, Agent Phone Main 2701. MEDICAL. UapreofeeaUj Suoottsst' at DR. t i WO TBS GREAT CHINESI DOCTOI Who Is kaowa at I a At r t. ..iuroui(uoai me untied iiq BtaUs oa account of &ii!aia worJorful euree. No poUons or drugs usee. Be nuna. Uee to curs eatarrh, asthma, lung aid taroti trouble, rheumatism, nerrouensea, stomach, ller and kidney, ismale com plaints and all ehronlo dltasee. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for srmutom blank and circular, inclosing 4 oeate la atampe. THB C GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 12J First St., Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention th Astorian. e CONTRACTORS. J, B. Berioit &'Son Contractors and Builders- Estimates given. Repairs a Specialty. Phone Red 2413. 893 Commercial St LAUNDRIES. Those Pleated Bosom Shirts 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 Press Ironer irons them without rolling or stretching. Try it TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1991 PLUMBERS. PLUMBER Heating Contractor, Tinner -AND- Sheet Iron Worker Kll WORK GUARANTEED 425 Bond Street Hi WINES ANDLIQUORS. Eagle Concert. Hall (320 Astor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Best rates in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. i V

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THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908 THE MORNING ASTOWAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. I 11 I III If To the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of time and labor savers. Makes home baking easy, a, pleasure and a profit I. f IT. along Fowder The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar With minimum trouble and cost bis cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, dean and greatly superior to the ready made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety. PORTLAND MARKETS Quotations In the Portland Market May Official Tide Tables Compiled by the U. S. Government for Astoria and Vicinity. 1 MAY, 1908. Hlfh Water. mi 1 Bnturday BUNDAY Monday Tuuiiy Thunxlty Friday I Saturday BUNDAY 10 MojnUr 11 Tuetdnr 13 Wednmdar .....IS ThurnJay .14 Friday 15 (UturJay 16 BUNDAY 17 Monday .11 TUMday It Wvdnoaday 20 Thursday 21 Friday 22 Pnturday 21 BU.VDAY 24 MonJay ....23 Tucuday ........26 Wednesday 27 Thuraday 26 Tlturaday 28 Friday 29 Saturday SO BUNDAY SI A. h.m. 1:00 1:S5 2:06 2:46 2:22 4:05 4:5 C55 7:08 8:22 8:25 10:22 11:12 12:00 0:20 1:06 1:48 2: SO 1:20 4:15 5:25 6:45 8:07 :t0 10:26 11:20 0:80 1:05 M. JTP. M. ft I Km. I ft 6.2 .l 8.1 1.0 7. 7.1 6.1 6.1 6.4 C.I 7.6 9.1 M 7.0 7.S 7.5 1.0 1.8 1:50 1:85 1:18 4:05 4:65 6:44 :88 7:86 1:26 :12 9:55 10:96 11:15 11:62 12:60 1:26 2:22 2:15 4:05 6:00 1:08 7:05 1:06 1:56 9:43 10:28 11:15 18:14 11:68 1:00 1:46 2:25 Low Water. Data." Friday Saturday 8UNDAY Monday Tucuday 6 Wednesday Thuraday Friday Saturday SUNDAY 10 Monday 11 Tuesday 12 Wednesday 13 Thuraday 14 Friday 15 Saturday 16 SUNDAY 17 Monday 18 Tuesday is Vdnaday 20 Thuraday ..21 Friday 22 Saturday 23 SUNDAY 24 Monday .,..25 Tuesday.... 26 Wednesday 27 Thuraday .28 Friday 2j iimuruajr u SUNDAY 31 A M. P. MV h.m. ft h.m. i "?744-.l7MI XX 8:25-0.7 8:20 I.I 9:00 -0.4 1:68 1.2 9:42 -0.1 9:40 8.4 10:26 0.3 10:28 8.9 11:08 0.7 11:28 4.1 11:54 1.1 0:40 4.0 12:45 1.6 1:55 8.7 1:40 1.8 2:50 8.2 2:18 2.0 1:40 2.6 8:28 S.l 4:30 1.8 4:22 2.2 5:12 1.0 6:10 t.3 6:55 0.S 5:53 2.3 6:32 -0.4 6:34 1.5 7:15-0.9 7:16 2.8 7:65-1.1 7:68 8.0 8:40 -1.2 8:48 1.8 9:34 -1.1 9:42 8.6 10:22 -0.7 10:45 S.7 11:20-0.2 0.00 8.612:20 0.1 1:18 3.1 1:25 A.I 2:28 2.5 2:28 1.4 2:30 1.8 8:26 1.7 4:28 0.9 4:26 2.0 6:20 0.2 6:18 S.2 6:05 -0.4 6:03 1.6 6:50 -0.8 6:45 1.8 7:30 -0.9 7:25 8.2 8:10 -0.9 8:00 8.6 FAT FOLKS ONE DOLLAR invested in a bottle of theie wonderful, harmless fat reducing tablets and in 30 days you will be a normal, well-formed person again. Don't carry around your ugly bulk, your ungainly itiperflous flesh. It makes you miserable, ridiculous and what is more important, it subjects you to fatal consequences. Sudden death from fatty Degeneration, Heart Disease, Kid ney Tioublc, Apoplexy and" Musular Rheumatism all come from OVER FATNESS. "ANTICORPO" R E M O V E S tew V'iiy jf 0L FAT K Awl'- 1 iff W,w Thousands of Testimonials From Grate ful Persons Prove This YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS it 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 endorse! ly every reputable Physician and College of Medicine. Ask your doctor, ft A.ANTI-CORPU" is absolutely harmless. The formula used in making this preparation is on file in the Bureau of Chemistry in Washing' ton, which is proof that it is PURE and HARMLESS. A JTI-CORPU" reduce! FAT from 3 to 5 pounds a week. It reduces Double chin, Fat hipl and flabby cheeks. No wrinkles result from this reduction, for it makes the skin :lose fitting and smooth. A VTI-CORPU" strengthens WEAK HEART, cures PALPITATION, SHORT BREATH and acts like ,magic in MUSCULAR RHEU MATISM and GOUT. prifA jt"J A A per bottle. Money back if it don't, do all we JT 1 fl 1 aUl cajm if y0i,r 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. PQPP 30 DAYS' TREATMENT IN EVERY BOTTLE. FLE 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 J iper. Desk 22, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 West una street, wew xctk, n. i. mi--- Complete Market Reports Corrected Each Day, Giving the Wholesale Prices of Commodities, Farm Produce, and Vegetable. Fresh ialinii was. quoted slightly higher at 10 centi a pound today, and it is not at all improvable that there will be a further advance soon. Deal ers repot light receipts from the Wil lamette River and the catch on the Columbia thus far this season has not been up to the expectations of the fish ermen. Other fish today were in fair supply and prices were unchanged The best grades of ciuntry creamery butter tend o accumulate, according to Front street dealers, while the brands that move at 20 to 22 cents are fairly active. City creamery stocks continue to eclan up well at the new price but if is predicted in many quar tcrs that prices will drop back a cent or two about the first of June. 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, 3)4.50; rye, $5 whole wheat flour, $4.45; Dakota, $6.40(36.60; Eastern rye, $6.60 Pillsburg, $7; Corvallii, $4.40. Rye-$1.40 per cwt Corn-Whole, $32.50; cracked, (33.50 per ton. Hay Wholesale selling prices Valley timothy, $17(218; Eastern Oregon, $2021; clover, $1415 alfalfa, $1213. Grain bags Domestic, 81c; Cal cutta, 9c AWiieed uty bran, ?Z4.su; coun try bran, $25.50; city shorts, $26 country shorts, $27; chop, $22; mid dlings, $30.50. Barley Producers' prices: Brewing $2aS0; feed, $27; rolled, $2829. Buckwheat $36 per ton. Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, 90-tb. sacks, $7; lower grade, $6.50 oatmeal, steel cut, 45-tb. sacks, $8 9-tt. sacks, $4.25 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 45-tb. sacks, $7.50 per bar rel; 9-tb. sacks, $4.00 per bale; split peas, $4.50 per 100-tb. sacks; 25-lb, boxes, $1.25 per box ;pastry flour, 10-lb. sacks, $2.75 per bale. Fresh Meats and Fish. Fresh Meats Veal, fancy, 100 lbs, averag, 99ic; 100 to 150 lbs., 8 Bsc lb.; large and coarse, 5 7c; hogs, fancy block, 77ic; heavies, 67c; beef, bulls, 3J4c; cows, 45c; steers, 51c6c; muttons, medium size, 10Uc; large and coarse, 89c Oysters Shoalwater Bay, per gal Ion, $2.25; per sack, $4.50; Toke Point, $1.60 per 100; Olympias (120 Clams Little neck, per box, $2.50; razor clams, $2.00 per box. Fish Halibut, 6c; black cod. 8c; black bass, per ib., 20c; striped bass, 13c; herring, 5 1-2 cents; flounders, 6c; catfish, 11c; shrimp, 10c; perch, 7c; sturgeon, 121c; sea trout, 18c; torn cod, 10c; salmon, silversides, 9c; steelhcads, He; chinooks, 10c; fresh, 121c; lobsters, 25c lb. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Select (sell), 70c cwt; Willamette Valley (buy), 45c; East Multnomah (buy), 55c; Clackamas (buy), 55c. Onions Jobbing price, $4.755.00 cwt; buying price, $4.254.50; garlic, 15c lb. Vegetables Turnips, $1.00 sack; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1.25; cabbage, $1.75; tomatoes, Florida, $4.505.00 crate; do Mexico, $2.75 crate; cauli flower, California, $1.00 dozen; do local, 50c$1.00; hothouse lettuce, $1..251.50 box; cucumbers, $1.50 2.00 dozen; celery, 85c$l; arti chokes, 50c doz.; asparagus, 819c lb.; beans, 20c lb; egg-plant, 20c lb; head lettuce,' 40c doz; rhubarb, $2 crate. Apples Select, $2.50 box; fancy $2.00; choice,' $1.50; ordinary, $1.25. Fresh fruits Oranges, $2.002.75; lemons, $2.753.50; strawberries, 2022clb. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $2.00 3.50 box; limes, 75c per 100; oianges, new navels, $1.752.50 box; grape fruit, $3.504.00 box; bananas, 5c lb.; crated, Sic lb.; tangerines, $1.40 1.50 box; pineapples, $4 5 dozen. THE JEWEL With Moving Pictures and Illus-' trated Songs IS NOW OPEN Performances at The Bijou c Dream has been discontinued Gor. 1 1 th Commercial OPPOSITE STAR THEATRE Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Butter Extras, 271c; fancy, 26c; choice, 25c; store, 161c. Eggs Loss off, 16iaic. Cheese Full cream twins,' 151c; cream brick,' 20c; swiss block, 20c; limberger, 221c. Poultry-Mixed chickens, 13c lb.; fancy hens, 1417c; roosters, old, 8c; fryers, 20c; broilers, 22125c; dress ed poultry, 1c per lb.; higher; geese, old, 9c; turkeys, live, 1516c; do dressed, 1718c Groceries, Provisions, Etc Sugar (sack basis) D. G., $5.65; $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 Jc if pal dfor in 15 days). Coffee-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, $I5.'88 cwt; Colombia coffee, 14c lb.; Salvador, lli141c. Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, $6.25; Southern Japan, $5.255.75; broken, 5c; head, fancy, $6675. Sago and Tapioca 6ic Provisions Hams, larae. 13c: small, 13c; picnic, 91c; boiled hams, I I It 1 4) f 4) lbs.), $6; Olympias, per gallon, $275. Dried Fruits Apples, 910c "per pound; apricots, 2729c; peaches, 11 13c; pears, Ul14c; Italian prunes, 56c; California Igs, white, in sacks, 71c per pound; black, 67c; bricks, 75c$2.25 per box; Smyrna, 16171c per pound; dates, Persian, 617c per pound. 22c; boiled picnic, 28c; breakfast, bacon, fancy ,22c; English, 151c; dry salted short clears, 10c; backs, 10c Lard Kettle-rendered tierces, 111c; 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, 91 12c; unbleach ed seedless Sultanas, 8 81c; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2.00; 2-crown, $1.75. Canned salmon Columbia River, l-tt talis, $2.10; 2-tt tails, $3.00; fancy, l-'lb flats, $275; l ib flats, $1.40; fancy, 1-lb, ovals, $2.75; Alaska talis, pinks, 95c; red, $1.40; nominal. 2s, talis, $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-lOs, 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, $275; R. S. V. P., 3-lb cartons. $1.75; Liv erpool, lump, per ton, $20.50. Nuts Walnuts, 15120o per lb filberts, 16c; Brazils, 20c; pecans, 14 20c; hickory, 8c; Virgina peanuts, 61c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, 7c; Jap anese peanuts, 61c; chestnuts, Italian, 10c; Ohio, 25c; cocoanuts, dozen, 90c $1.00; pine nuts, 171c lb. ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD Only All Rail Route to PORTLAND EASTERN POINTS

TWO DAILY TRAINS Steamship Tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. Through tickets on sale. For rates, steamship and sleep-ing-car reservations, call.on or address G, B. JOHNSON, General?Agent 12th St., near Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1907 crop, 45ic,lb. Wool Valley, 1618c; Eastern Oregon, 1218c, as to shrinkage Cascara Sagrada (chittim bark) 4 51c per lb. t Beeswax-HGood, clean and pure, 22 25c per lb. Tallow Prime, 5c; No. 2 and 51; 1-barrel lots, 52c; in cases, 58c; boiled, 5-barrel lots, 53c; 1-barrel ots, 54c; in eases, 60c Turpentine In cases, 72c; in wood barrels, 691c; in iron barrels, 65c; in 10-case jots, 71c Hides-Dry hides, No. 1, 12ic lb dry, No. 1, 12c lb; dry salted, one third less; dry calf, 14c lb; salted steers, 5c pound; salted cows, 4c lb Mags and bulls, 3c lb; kip, 5c lb calf, 9c lb; green stock, lc less sheepskins, shearlings, 10 25c; short wool, 3040c; medium and long wool, according to quality, 50tb9Cc dry horses, 50c$l; dry colt, 25c; a gora, 80c$l; goat, ocmraon. 10 20c 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 H. 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. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store Subscribe for The Morning Astorian. MEN AND WOMEN. UKK 1 CBi(tforonntnrl 1 1 to dm.1 1 dliclirsei,innanimuoD OouuimI if irritation, or ulcoratloni ioi to ilrlotnr.. of mucoui ni.mbr.nn, rrftVMta CoaUsfoa. PalnlAM. and not Mtrin- ITHEEVNSCHEMIC1iC0. gent or poionoui. 0INCINNATI.O F ""I Sold by UrnesUU, r tent In plain rppr, xcrc. nranaia, lor i no. or a hottli'i ta.75. Circular mu( on ronuM Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Barbour and Finlayson Salmon Twins and Netting McConnick Harvesting Macbiaes Oliver Chilled Ploughs Malthoid Roofiof Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring Storrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries.J Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic .Add, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishoazcii'f Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web We Wont Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET FREE TRIAL IRONING DAY is a picnic ;day with an EIwECTRIC IRON FITS ANY SOCKET.' FITS ANY POCKT ASK US ABOUT IT ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO, STEEL E WART Electrical Contractors

Phone Main 3881 426 Bond Street SCOW BAY BRASS IRON W ORKS s ASTORIA, OREGON m AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AHD JAR1NL EBEEH3 i Allrepait nxt Msia iz Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery. I8tn and Franklin Ave. Prompt attention giveo TsJ

Page 8

THURSDAY, MAY 21,1908 8 THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTOIUA, OREGON. Fancy Specials 8 Oz. Bot. Pitted Selected Olives 35c Maraschino's Cherries..... $1.00 Dundee Marmalade (large size) 30c IGOz. Bot. Large Queen Olives.. 40c Major Grey's Chutney 85c 8 Oz Bot. Spanish Stuffed Olives 20 A. V. ALLEN SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL- CUT COFFEE, 40c PER CAN. PHONES-711 AND 3871 BRANCH PHONE-713 I MCK TO THE LAND James J. Hill Draws a Lesson From Governor's Convention THE IDEA 18 A GOOD THING Neither the First Meeting Nor the Second, Third and Fourth Will Show Results Which the Public Mind Will be Able to Grasp. NEW YORK, May 20.-That the recent conference of governdrs was a good thing and should be made an annual event is the opinion of James J. Hill, prsident of the board of direc tors of the Great Northern Railroad "who was one of the special guests in Tited by President Roosevelt to ad dress the meeting at Washington. The idea behind that conference," Ur. Hill said, "is a big thing. There are persons no doubt who feel and treat it cynically but they are wrong. Everything has to have a beginning, and it is easy enough to be cynical. In an annual convention of the gov ernors of states of this land I see an institution which can be nurtured and built into one of the great forces of the nation. "Neither the first meeting nor the second, nor the third, nor the fourth, will show results which the public mind will be able to grasp but I should say that after the expiration of the formative period big things will be realized. If, as it is generally sairf, this nation has reached a pass should occasion the gravest apprehension, it is about time that we began to put our louse in order. I do not know of a betted way to go about it than through the permanent establishment of an annual gubernatorial conference or convention. "But I want to say right here that I lelieve Washington should never be selected as the place for another meet ing of the kind. "The atmosphere of the capital is essentially political. You must keep politics out of this institution. I think a city like Springfield, 111., would be an ideal place. Then thercj are the large university and college towns. The place chosen should be where big agriculture experiments ar being car ried on. There you have object les ions to hand lessons which are es sentialfor our redemption is to come from the soil and in no other way. "It is all very well to hold conven tions and prepare papers and talk, tut we might as well stay at home if cut papers, our talk and our purposes mean nothing. At the recent confer ence talkers were limited to twenty minutes, and to illustrate what I have just said, I want to mention the case of a man from Chicago who got up and used 13 minutes of his time telling as that if the world kept going around as it has been doing for so long, that at the entl of ten thousand years it -rill have sprung a foot through ero sion. ''What I hope to see is the people looking ahead and planning for a couple of generations. That will be far enough to get them into the habit f thinking and those who come after will inherit the ideas and purposes of conservation and carry them along ior their allotted time. We must go lack to the land. There is no other tray for us." DENVER CONVENTION When tTje doctor Is called he asks: "Hop are the bowek?" They are gen rHy wrong. His visit might have bttn saved by a timely dose of Lane's Family Medfclr.e. Finishing Touches Being Put On the Auditorium ALL HEADQUARTERS SECURED Those in Charge of the Convention Say the Requests For Seats Are Twice as Many as For Any Previous Convention. DENVER, May 20. Preparations for the national democratic conven tion have been practically completed. Work on the new. Auditorium has been hurried until nothing remains to be done but to place the seats in position. As an indication of what the attendance will be the unusual de mand for seats at the convention is significant. Those in charge, of the convention for the national commit tee say that the requests for seats are easily twice as numerous as at any convention the democratic party has ever held. At the headquarters of the sub committee of the National Demo cratic committee which is in charge of Former Governor Osborne, of Wyoming, the hardest work of the convention preparations has been dis posed of. All the delegations so far selected by the various states have been provided with headquarters, and the printing of tickets and badges has been attended to. A special souvenir badge has been prepared for the members of the national committee, and there will also be a special badge for delegates. The arrangements for doorkeepers and guests in the auditorium have not been fully made. This work will be more comprehensive than usual this year. Admission tickets to the general public will provide for seats in cer tain specified sections to which the ticket holders will be directed by ushers. In this manner the confu sion and noise occasioned by a large crwod pressing toward the most de sirable seats will be eliminated. It is estimated that each session of" the convention 1400 people will be pro vided with seats. The members of the national committee will hold a meet ing in Denver in the latter part of June and decide upon the temporary chairman. The decorations for the national convention will be the most elaborate that have ever been attempt ed in Denver. Electrical effects will be conspicuous in the decorations and flags and bunting will be used in a lavish manner. VIGOROUS DEFENSE Aged Senator Denies All Mae Wood's Charges REPUDIATED HIS SIGNATURES Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by a continually toughing is requested to buy a bottle tf Foley's Honey and Tar. T. F. laurin, Owl Drug Store. RUEF JURY STILL OUT. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 After being out for 26 hours the jury in the case of Abraham Ruef, who has been on trial tor the past seven weeKS shortly after 11 o'clock tonight sent for a part of the Phillips testimony. It took the counsel for both sides nearly half an hour to find the par ticular portions of the Phillips testi mony desired and which evidently had something to do with the question in tilt: 'deliberations of the jurors of whether or not the former supervisor was an accomplice of Ruef. After the testimony was sent to the jury loud talking was heard from the jury room indicating that 'a heated discussion was in progress. Judge Dooling was still in chambers a few minutes before midnight in the hope that the jury would reach a verdict.' BASEBALL SCORES. At San Francisco San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 1. At Spokane Butte 3, Spokane 0. At Seattle Aberdeen 9, Seattle 1. At Vancouver Vancouver 5, Ta coma 4. Justice O'Gorman Announced That the Trial Must be Concluded at To morrow's Session no Matter How Late the' Sitting of the Court NEW YORK, May 20. rhysicnlly so weak he practically had to be car ried in and out of the court room, United States Senator Piatt was at times a spirited witness today when he appeared, to testify in his own be half in Mac C. Wood's suit for an ab solute divorce from him. His denial of all the charges brought by Miss. Wood was emphatic, and when prod ded too hard by the plaintiff's coun sel, the aged senator proved himself capable of a vigbrous defense. While the defendant in the action was in the court-room much of the day, Miss Wood, the plaintiff, did not attend the trial. The prosecution of the case for the defense aside from Piatt's own testimony, was marked by a sharp attack on the authenticity of the marriage certificate which Miss Wood offered in evidence to sup port her conversion of her matrimon ial contract with the Senator. This was followed by an effort to show that the letter in which Senator Piatt is said to have admitted his marriage to Miss Wood was written over his signature on a blank sheet of paper to which he had previously affixed his autograph on the request of two women applicants for it while he wa staying at the Hotel Arlington in this city in 1906. Plat himself in his tes timony categorically denied that he ever married or promised to marry the plaintiff ,and repudiated the sig nature purporting to be his on the marriage certificate and the genuine ness of several letters which Miss Wood testified came to her from him. At the conclusion of the afternoon session Justice O'Gorman announced that the trial must conclude at tomor row's session no matter how late the sitting of the court that might involve. SEVEN ARE OWED n OUTLOOK BRIGHT. CLEVELAND, May 20.-Barring a possible squabble over the details ot a settlement, the indications at mid night tonight were that a peaceable end of the strike of the motormen and conductors against the Municipal Street Railway Company will come tomorrow. The conferees at that hour were still in executive session, but ac cording to the reports emanating from the room the chances seemed to indi cate an amicable agreement to arbi trate the matters in dispute would be reached before adjournment. CURRENCY COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, May 20. The appointment of the currency commis sion to be composed of nine senators and nine members of the house, will be provided for in a bill to be intro duced in the Senate tomorrow by Senator Aldrich, This course was decided on today by the conferees. Undoubtedly this means that the lead ers in congress are determined upon the final adjournment of congress on next Saturday. GENERAL ROW. GUTHRIE, Okla., May 20. A scene was created in the house today when Tillotson, Norvell, and other so-called house "insurgents" attempt ed to throw Speaker Murray out of the house. They rushed toward the speaker's, stand declaring their inten tion, but were stopped by the more conservative members. A general row ensued and it was some time before order was restored. NO CURRENCY BILL. WASHINGTON, May 20.-The conferees on the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill held another meeting to day and failed to agree. It is now apparent that the whole subject of financial legislation will go over to the next session. Fatal Accident Happens to Pleasure Party GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES Nine of Members of the Party Suc ceeded in Reaching Shore and Were Saved Drowned Were All Prominent People of Community. M KM PI I IS, Tenn,, May 20.-A tel ephone message received early today reports that seven member, member oi a pleasure party, were drowned in White Kiver near Clarendon, Ark., last iiijdit when the tank of the gaso line launch aboard which they were riding exploded. The drowned are: MISS LILLIAN WINtlELD of Clarendon, Ark. MISS ALMA PETTE of Coving ton, Miss, MATT IE COUNTS of Clarendon, Ark. MISS BESSIE PALMER of Kan sas City. MISS ALINE BURTON of Hel ena, Ark. JOS. McMANUS of Clarendon, Ark. I OK. A. L: HOUSTON of Claren don, Ark. N'nie other members of the parly were saved. All -were prominent young people. RESULT TO BE ANNOUNCED. BALTIMORE, May 20. Informa tion that is believed to be reliable is that the second vote cast by the Meth odist Episcopal Conference which is in session here today resulted in the election of the Rev. F. W. Anderson of New York and Rev. J. L. Nuelson, of Borea, Ohio. The instructions to those handling the ballots were that everything connected with the result was to be kept an absolute secret un til announced in the convention tomorrow. MISSOURI FOR BRYAN. JEFFERSON CITY, May 20,-Vo-ciforously applauding the name of W. J. Bryan the delegates to the democratic state convention here to day instructed Missouri's 36 delegates to the national convention to vote as a unit for the Nebraskan's nomination for president ENQUIRY CLOSED. TACOMA, May 20-When the third day of the inquiry into the sanity of Chester Thompson, the slayer of Judge George Mead Emory closed today, Prosecutor Rowland was sat isfied he had laid the foundation showing that Thompson is a paranoic and that another brain storm might overtake him again if excitement was the cause to bring it on. Chester was on the 'stand today and made a good showing and appears strong, mcnally any physically. He denies he now be lieves his former delusions and said he began to recover directly that he fired the fatal shot. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the Signature REPORT IMPROBABLE. 1 WASHINGTON, May 20. The in vestigation of the wood pulp and pa per question was not concluded today and the chances for a report being made to congress in time for action at this session are not as bright as they were a few days ago. A number of paper manufacturers were examin ed today and the committee was in formed that several others are due from the west tomorrow. The testi mony today embraced both increase of cost of the body that goes into paper" and increase in price of wages. Arguments against removal of tariff on wood pulp and paper also made. NEWSPAPER MAN MURDERED. EL PASO, Texas, May 20 Monroe M. Hirrell, formerly of Oklahoma City, who for a number of years .was engaged in newspaper work, was shot and killed here tonight by J. F. Mit ehim, proprietor of the El Paso News. Mitchim, who was arrested, claims that Hirrell threatened his life. Be fore he lapsed into unconsciousness Hirrell said: "I am murdered." LANSING, Mich., May 20. W. J. Bryan was endorsed today by the state democratic convention and the Michigan delegation to the national convention was instructed to vote for him under the unit rule until he was nominated. -a THE Harrington Patent Washer Improved June 4 1907 i The Agitator works on scientific principles, forcing the suds through the clothes by compressed air. PliCO $5.00 Use galvlnlred tub 17 inches. deep and 17 Inches wide, with straight aidesnot flaring, with drop handles one-third from top of tub is best, although the washer can be used in any tub or boiler. Cover clothes with water deep enough to cover caps of wisher when held down. Press down a number of times opposite you at the outer edge of the tub with a quick, firm pressure, before moving the washer. Then move over the width of the machine. The washer can be used, also, to rinse with. Do not overfoad it and the machine will wash as much as any $10 washer, and do It easier and in less time. It will wash whole carpets, Oriental rugs; lace curtains, loose wool or wooden comforts. Follow directions and it will please you. The Foard Stokes Hardware Co liu-ornorntrri Succetiors to Fo-.rd Stokei Co. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Shasta Route and Coast Line of the Through Oregon and 'California Over 1300 miles of scenic beauty and interest attractive and instruc tive. This great railroad passes through a country unsurpssied for Its scenic attractions, and introduces the traveler to the vast arena soon to become the scene of the world's greatest industrial activities. There is not an idle or uninteresting hour on the trip ,and the variety of conditions presented excites wonder and admiration. Special Low Rate Tickets now on Sale at All Ticket Office Portland to Los Angeles and Return Long limit on tickets and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from other points. Inquire of G. W. Roberts, local agent, for full particulars and helpful publications describing the country through which this great highway extends, or address WM. McMurray General Passenger Agent, Portland. THE LEADINO BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON A course in our College means better work better wages. If Interested, call or write for catalogue A. I. M. WALKER, Pres. O. A. BOSSERMAN, Sec. Sherman Transter Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager. Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furaittre Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Main Phone 111 THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commercial Street I Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA, OREGON tMMMMIIHMHIiHMHHIM HMIIMMlMntl THE OEM C. F. WISE. Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lunch Item and Cigars n '.30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Hot Lunch at All Hours. t$ Cento Corner Eleventh and Commercial 1 ASTORIA, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTIETH We Remain Closed All Day Special for Monday and Tuesday Well Ripened Hawaiian Pineapples 20c Each Scholfleld, Mattson Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSpHONE931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET.