The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
June 11, 1908

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1P7 ft initii fl PUBLISHES FULL AfSOCIATCD PRCSS REPORT JOVCRSTHt MORNING DfLO ON THE LOWER COLL) M BIA 33rd YEAR. NO. 132 COLUMBIA Will Rise to 19 Feet a Portland 16.5 FEET YESTERDAY Hot Weather at the Headwaters Causes a Rapid Increase In Volume WHARF OCCUPANTS MOVING Water at the Stage of 22 Feet Will Flood Front Street AH Peraona Interested Are Being Advised to Take Step to Protect Property. PORTLAND, June 10.-"Both the Snake and the upper Columbia rivers have risen rapidly during the last 24 hours. The indications now are that the sge at Portland will reach 17.2 feetby Thursday morning and 18.5 ly Friday morning, with pros jyicts ol a still further rue. All per hns interested are earnestly advised take measures for the protection of their property, as, from present in dication. the crest of the flood will rie considerably above 19 feet" Such is a special river report iosucd by Acting District Forecaster Lod bolt this morning and which he wil send broadcast throughout the sec tion affected by high water. 'The weather remains warm in the moun tains, where the Columbia and Snake rivers have their source, and the snow packed in the gulches is rapidly melting. How high a stage the river at Portland will reach depends upon the weather conditions which will prevai on the west slope of the Rocky Mountains during the next few days. As yet there is no indication of i change in the high temperature. A temperature of 92 degrees was regis tered at Katnloops, B. C, yesterday, .t -i.. I nto day. At Kalispcl, Mont., which wva.vo Is surrounded by snowy mountains, it was 72 degrees. The temperature was 82 at Spokane and 86 at Lewis- ton, In the past 24 hours the Upper Columbia and Snake rose at every point from which reports have been received. The highest rise noted was at Umatilla, where an increased depth of 1.6 feet is shown. At Wenatchce, Wash., the Columbia rose 1.4 foot, .6 of a foot at Lewiston, .4 of a foot at Riparia, .8 of a foot at Kennewick, 1 foot at The Dalles and .4 of a foot at Vancouver. The river at Portland stood at a stage of 16.5 feet at 5 o'clock this morning, an increase of half a foot since yesterday. It Is expected to attain a height of 18.5 feet by Friday morning. When it reaches that stage the lower floor of practically every tlock on the west side of the river will be flooded. The occupants of most of the wharves have already moved to higher elevations and those who still linger in their old quarters are preparing to seek higher loca tions. A continuous stream of inquirjr concerning the height the river is likely to reach in the next few days is pouring into the weather bureau office. Inquiries are coming from every part of the district. One man lias to remain at the phone nearly all the time answering' the persistent questioners. In every case they are inarmed that the river will reached a fage of more than 19 feet. A rise of three feet more, or a stage of 22 feet, will bring the water over Front street. The steamers Wauna, Nestor and Vulcano succeeded in .picking up the log rafts which were torn from their moorings in Willamette Slough Mon RIVER RISING day night and made them fast at Prcscott yesterday, One of the rafts was broken apart and the logs had to be caught separately. BASEBALL GAMES. American League. At Detroit Detroit 7, New York At Chicago Chicago 3, Philadel phia 2, At Cleveland-Cleveland 4, Bos- lon 8. At St. Louis St, Louis 4, Wash ington 2. National League. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Chi cago 0. At New York-New York 0, Pitts burg 1. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 1. At Boston Boston 5, Cincinnati 8. Pacific Coast League. At Portland-Portland 14, Oakland 2. Eastern Colleges. At New Haven Yale 7, Louisiana I. At Cambridge Harvard 1, Cornell 0. SELECTED MEMPHIS. BIRMINGHAM, June lO.-With the selection of Memphis as the place for the next reunion .and election, General Clecnt Evans, of Georgia, as commander-in-chief to succeed the late Stephen D. Lee. The United States Confederate Veterans ad journed their annual convention late this afternoon. MAY BE J. C DRAIN. PORT TOWNSEND, June 10. Further investigation in the case of the man who was found dead yester-1 day near the public park with throat cut leads to the belief that he is J. C. Drain, an architect of Philadelphia. VERYSMALLRESULTS Obtained From Experiments for Spinal Meningitis 802 CASES WITH 642 DEATHS Dr. Parka' Force is Now Working to Discover a Serum For Scarlet Fever Real Germ Has Not Yet Been Dis covered. NEW YORK, June lO.-Despite the discovery of the serum as shown by experiment to be effective in cerebro-spinal meningitis, or spotted fever, reducing the death rate where tried 50 per cent, no appreciable ef fect of its use is shown in the reports of the health department of this city, where the remedy was discovered. Dr, Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller nstitute, after. years of work has succeeded in. perfecting a serum whicji has been used in epidemic cen ters in Dublin, Vienna and in Cleve land. Its use has not become gen eral here, through ignorance of the fact that it may be obtained at the Rockefeller Institute or ignorance of its existence. In 1905 when the disease was epi- enuc here, there were Z755 cases reported, with 2025 deaths; in 1905, 1032 cases with 812 deaths, and last year 802 cases with 642 deaths. It was said yesterday at the health de partment that all cases of the disease might not have been reported, but the deaths have been. It was admit ted that if the serum was generally the result would at once be apparent. Dr. W. II. Park, the head of the departments research laboratory says that Dr. Flexner had asked the de partment to begin the manufacture of this serum. This would be begun, Dr. Park said, in July. Dr. Park says that his force of bacteriologists is now 'working to discover a scrum for scarlet fever. The real germ of the disease has not been discovered, he said, although some scientists declare that the streptococcus was the cause. His de partment is on the alert for the dis covery for a serum for tuberculosis, cholera, aturax, typhoid and measles. ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908 US CITY HIGH MIR Missouri River Continues to Rise CALCULATIONS UPSET Ten Feet of Water Is Running Through Main Street of Armourdale 15,000 PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS One Man Drowned Five Railroad Lines Out of Kantaa City Tied up Missouri River 27.2 Feet Above Low Water Mark. KANSAS CITY, June 10. Alt the calculations of the weather bureau and the river experts regarding the duration and extent of the flood of

Junction Kaw Bnd Mis" "vers was upset today by a continued rise of the Missouri due to heavy rains in Dakota, and Nebraska. At S p. m. the Missouri was 27.2 feet above the low water mark, a rise of .2 feet since noon. The Kaw river has overflowed most of the railroad yards, stock yards, residence and manufacturing district of Armourdale. Ten feet of water is running through Kansas avenue, the main street of Armourdale. The flood is the highest since 1903 but the water is more than seven feet lower than at that year. Five rail road lines out of Kansas City are tied up and three others will be out before midnight At least 15,000 persons are driven from their homes. Convention Hall is opened for refugees. One man was drowned to day. DOG ORDINANCE. IS a Bark; $5 a Bite; $10 For Each Additional Bark or Bite. NEW YORK, June 10,-An ordi nance to control barking dogs and dogs running at large was introduced Monday night by Councilman Chas. H. Hartshorne, a Jersey City lawyer, in the Montclear, N. J., council. The ordinance provides that every time a dog barks or howls, after 6 p. m. the owner must pay $5 for the first bark and every following bark $10 per. If Montclair dogs are allowed by their owners to bite or attack any one on the streets the ordinance specifies that such dog owners fine shall be $5 for the bite or attempted to bite, and every subsequent bite $10 per. SAILS FOR VICTORIA, SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. H. B. M. Shearwater," which arrived in this port Saturday morning after a five months' cruise in the Pacific, has sailed for Victoria. $2,000 REWARD FOR MURDERER BELLINGHAM, June 10. The re- ward to capture the fiend who mur dered Mrs. Mary Morrison near Hazlcmere, B. C, yesterday was in creased to $2000. Posses are scour ing woods for 20 miles around the scene but so far no trace of the fel low. A man who was arrested on sus picion was released this evening. He proved an alibi. It is generally be lieved that if the murderer is cap tured there will be a lynching party. HITCHCOCK NOT GUILTY. NEW YORK, June 10. Raymond Hitchcock the actor, who was charged with im proper conduct to Helen Von Hagen' and Elsie Voreks, two young girls, was announced not guilty by the jury today. CLEVELAND CAR WRECKED Six Injured by Strikers Dynamiting Street Car. CLEVELAND, June 11-Four pas scngcrs and a motorman and con ductor were injured shortly after midnight when a Cedar avenue car was wrecked on Murray Hill by a supposed charge of dynamite. The car was tossed from the track and the wrecked floor and shattered win dows. None were fatally injured. The police believe it was the result of the Echo street car strike strike which was not offically declared offi. TO STOP SMUGGLING. Manila Government Will Construct Fleet of Swift Cutters. MANILA, June 10. The govern ment plans to construct a fleet of swift cutters for a campaign against smuggling in the southern islands, where an extensive illicit traffic in opium Chinamen and various dutiable goods carried on between Borneo and other foreign points and the Islands of Mindano and of the Jolo group. Hundreds of Vintas and other craft are engaged in the. trade, which has been carried on for ages practically unchecked, the Moros being the prin cipal participants, although all na tion are represented. i .I i i linn mills Johnson, Who Killed Oliver Swan Last September POSSE FORMED TO PURSUE Two Prominent Wilburton, Oklaho ma, Citizens Shot and Woman Barely Escapes Death Johnson Recognized in Woman's Attire. WILBURTON, Okla., June 10. Two prominent citizens were killed and a woman barely escaped her life in the hands of R. H. Johnson, who last September shot and killed Oliver Swan, the deputy city marshal Johnson was recognized on the street today attired in woman's cloth mg. An alarm was given and posse formed in close pursuit. John son came upon a party of fishermen, thinking they were pursuers fired on them killing Walter Roberts and Robert Mounds. FIRST GUN FIRED. BELLINGHAM, June 10. -Tonight Becks Theatre first gun of the state campaign was fired by Al bert Mead, the governor of Wash ington and by J. J. Donvan, one of his supporters under the auspices of Taft-Mead club. Was well attended, and very enthusiastic. The entire country, on both sides of the international line are aroused. The provincial authorities are taking every precaution to prevent violence. A number of detectives from British Columbia are at work on the case and the America officers are also dili gently searching for the murderer. Every cross road and open space is watched, c Mrs. Morrison is the mother of six children' from the age of 2 to 18 years. TUFTS TOTAL SO FAR 504 Foraker Men Make Strong Fight, CAROLINAS FOR TAFT Rumor That Hughes Would Not Permit His Name to Go Be fore Convention OHIO CONTESTS INTERESTING Dougherty Expresses His Belief That Committee Would be Unable to Report to Convention Until June 18th. CHICAGO, June lO.-Republican National Committee by its work to day decided the contests in two states at large and fourteen districts, the net Tesult being 33 full, and two one-half votes, were added to the number already possessed by Taft and -two and one-half votes for For aker. The committee has yet to con sider the contests at large for four states and total of 38 district con tests, and two from the territories involving a total of 94 votes. Prev ious to the meeting the number of Taft instructed delegates was 387. The work of the committee as far as progressed has given him 117 addi tional votes or a total of 504 on the temporary roll calL The chief interest of the day cen ters in the Ohio of which there were four in. the third, tenth, sixth and fourteenth districts. Taft was given third, tenth and thirteenth districts, and in the sirth both delegations were seated with a half vote each. Foraker men made a strong fight in this district for the old home senator, and the motion to divide delegation was carried without strenuous oppo sition. Contests in eleventh and twelfth Missouri districts decided in favor of Taft. North and South Caro lina contests also went to Taft. It is hoped by the committee to be able to finish their work by Friday night as there is much to do Saturday and Monday. There was considerable talk that Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus Ohio, would be chosen as chairman of credentials committee to which many of the contests probably will be appealed. Daugherty expressed his belief that the committee would be unable to report to the convention until June 18 and said: "In that case the delegates will be able to proceed with the nomination and should be able to complete the work before the adjournment on that day, thus carrying out the orig inal program for the convention. An indefinite but persistent rumor today was that Hughes would not permit his name to go before the 1 convention. There was some discus sion whether he could not be induced to accept the vice-presidential nomi nation. FILES SIXTH DIVORCE. CHICAGO, June -10. A despatch to the Tribune from Los Angeles says: Mrs. Grace Snell-Coffin-Walker- Coffin-Layman-Love filed a suit for divorce from Hugh M. Love again yesterday. This is the second time; she has filed this suit, and Love is her sixth husband. The allegations are the same as when the suit was filed April 14 extreme cruelty being the principal ground. Mrs. Love's father came here from Chicago and i at the Seattle Exposition will begin advised her to withdraw the suit. July 1, the plans submitted by him to When he went home she filed it the commission appointed by the gov again. ernor having been approved. PRICE FIVE CENTS WIRELESS TELEGRAM. VICTORIA, B. C, June 10,-The first wireless telegram received from one of the steamers plying across the Pacific Ocean came to the Victoria station when the Japanese steamer Tango Maru telegraphed from ap proximately 300 miles off the coast of Vancouver Island on her way from Yokohama that she would arrive at noon tomorrow. The Tango Maru is equipped with the Tclcfunken appa ratus. BOY WRECKS TRAIN. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 10,-Wil-lie Barkst, aged 11 years, arrested last night, has confessed to the police that he turned the switch -which wrecked a Burlington freight train. He said that he wanted to get some coal and planned the wreck in order to upset some of the cars so he could get the fuel easier. He is being held in the county home to await trial. FALLS FROM FIFTH STORY Boy Is Killed By. Bouncing On Sofa Out Of Window. (NEW YORK, June 10,-Bouncing on a sofa beside an open window, four year old Willie Willsic, living with his parents in East 160th Street, bounced too hard yesterday after noon and the springs sent him high in the air and through the window. He fell five stones to instant death. EDITOR DEAD. CHICAGO, June lO.-Col. John Finnerty, editor of the Chicago Citizen, for many years prominent as newspaperman, lecturer and Irish patriot, died at his residence here early today, aged 62 years. CoL Finnerty was taken ill six months ago' with a serious attack of the liver and with the exception of a few ral lies, grew steadily worse. Ml POUCH STOLEN Postal Authorities Maintain a Strict Silence SAID TO CONTAIN $50,000 Pouch Was Shipped From Los An geles to New York Last Saturday Was Stolen Somewhere Near Kansas City. LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Postal officials of three cities today partially confirmed the rumors of the theft of a mail pouch somewhere in the jur isdiction of the Kansas City depart ment last Saturday night. The pouch was shipped from this city, and from private sources it is intimated that it contained at least $50,000 in cur rency; which was presumably shipped by a Los Angeles bank to its New York correspondent. How the rob bery was committed cannot be learn ed, as the postal authorities maintain a strict silence, as is their custom in such cases. It is further intimate J that the stolen pouch contained many other valuable, packages in addition to the one containing the $50,000. WINS $50,000 SUIT .j CHICAGO, June lO.-Miss Emma Gallagher, who was for six years a sewing machine agent in Chicago, was awarded $50,000 by a jury in Judge Wright's division of the super- ior court yesterday in a suit against a sewing machine company. She Says the company drove her out of business in Chicago by pub- Hshmg a libel accusing her of forgery and warning persons not to deal with 'her. WORK BEGINS JULY 1. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 10.- State Architect Selton has announced that work on the California building

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THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OHEGON. TIHTltSDAY. JUNE 11 Established 1873. Published Daily Except Monday by THE J. S. DELLINGER CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year By carrier, per month $7.00 60 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance ,.$1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906, at the postoffke at As toria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Orders for the delivering of The Morning Astorian to either residence or place of business may be made by postal .card or through telephone. Any irregularity in delivery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. THE WEATHER Oregon, Washington and Idaho-Fair. GONE FAR ENOUGH. We are voicing the sentiment of the people ot this section of Oregon when we declare that the confusion and turmoil and discredit of the- re markable attitude of the Republicans in this State toward the Democracy, has gone far enough; that the de cency and dignity of Republican Ore gon calls a halt and for the thought of readjustment and redemption with in the lines of that party. Blanket the past; and draw a line of demarcation that shall gradually clear the field of ambiguity and re store the partisan balance, to the strength and honor of the State at home and abroad, and especially abroad; for we may be able to smother our own sense of the inequities and palliate our own folly and ad versities, but we have no right to covet nor demand the respect of our fellows on the outside so long as we adhere to the absurd and false premise we have set up. Of what possible advantage will the election of Geo. E. Chamberlain to the United States Senate be to the State of Oregon?. He will be simply another cipher in the minority at Washington; he is not statesman enough to rise above his associates there; he can achieve nothing for us; he will not represent us in the real sense of the term even if the last man in Oregon had voted for him, simply because he will not be of the com manding majority that does things and gets things. He has, had his share of honors at the hands of men to whom he is politically diametrical ly opposed by every experience and instinct of his life, and he may drop ped with decency and safety and justice. We know, with measurable cer tainty, that the man who goes, to Washington next winter from this State, is to be a Portland man; but we still insist that even if it be a Portland man, he must be a Repub lican and the biggest and brainiest of the lot; a man who will take a place of command on the instant he takes his seat in the Senate; a man who will be observed, honored, looked up to, waited upon; whose word and war rant will pass current with the mas ters in state-craft, who will have in fluence and prestige from the moment the toga falls on his shoulder. With such a man in the upper branch of the National congress; with Hon. Charles W. Fulton in the cabinet (and we believe things are shaping themselves to that end), Oregon would again hold conspicuous and definite place in the realm of governmental power and influence, and the partisan at home would have proud and justifi able predicate for realigning himself, and working, honestly and honorably, to the nobler ends of party ameliora "tJort and achievement. v Speaking, again, for the clean and conservative Republicans of th'rs part of the State," we say, that if ihi new Senator from Oregon must come from Portland, in the interest of all we have pleaded, send Hon. Harvey W. Scott there, and save the situation at once and for all time. He is none too old to wind out a splendid career at Washington; he has won the best and highest reward within the gift of Oregonians; he would be strong and helpful and commanding as any man in the group of 92 delegated there; he is of the ultra type of our best men. and his election would crown the noblest ambition of his long and useful life and inspire him to the greatest and finest work of that life. GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. This is the year in which Astoria must do a lot of reasoning and safe thinking. Events and men have thrust upon her a number of important propositions, the mis-handling of which will prove very disastrous; and all are to be settled at the December polls. We are taking time by the forelock and shall constantly urge the wisest treatment of the larger issues and help acquaint the people with the essentials that demand their deepest interest and in doing this we shall be actuated by no spirit of politics or partisan rivalry, but upon the simpler and straighter hypothesis of the good of Astoria. It must be remembered that there are 13 councilmen to be elected as well as the complete official staff of the city; that' the water commission is to be elected, de nuovo, and that there are a number of exceedingly serious charter amendments to be treated. All of which should invoke the best public concern, and this may not be attained without the most ac tive and intelligent thinking on the part of the honest citizen to whom the future of Astoria is something more than the present and paltry success of some of her people. One by one we are going to take up the cardinal matters and discuss them from the standpoint of utility and the conservation of the best municipal standards; and to this end we cordially invite communications apropos of those things that appeal strongest to the individual sense of the elector and which are charged with the greater elements of interest and value. SHOEING THE COBBLER. It occurs to us that the most righteous demonstration to be made with the new law of public re-call just passed by the people, is to apply it in the summoning of its author, sponsor and champion, United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., from place and function at Washington. There is no juster nor more expedient method of testing the efficacy of the mandate; and its instant success might make it even more palatable than it appears to have been at the recent polls. At all events, it would try out the faith of the Senator in his newest legal creation, and afford a line of amusement for the people at large for sometime to come. EDITORIAL SALAD The new British armored cruiser Indomitable has a record of 28 knots an hour, must the fastest of any naval vessel. In warships, as in the pas senger liners, the turbine engine is making good. Our one warship on the lakes is now engaged in recruiting, but the commander knows better than to al low himself to be overwhelmed by putting up a sign that men are want ed to go around the world on the Pacific fleet. One of the- latest Socialist plat forms demands the abolition of the Supreme Court, the Senate, and the president's veto power. Mr. Debs and Mr. Hearst will put in bids for these advanced thinkers as soon as the campaign warms up. The French aeroplane man whose machine broke down in an exhibition before the queen of Italy had a tum ble of only six feet, and cheerfully re marked: "These are the uncertain ties of this profession." The inven tor who overcomes this defect will be the winner. 18 is erecting ft plant at rORTLAN'D, OREGON for the manufacture of their world famous PORTABLE WELL DRILLING MACHINES for water, oil, gas, etc, cto A moderate Riuonnt of Kionev will start yon in a profitable baaiuess. STAR PORTABLE DRILLING MACHINES have been proved by Competitive- Tests to bo The Kest In The World. I?.. tf.,1 rt! :.ti1iru TArrnrtl. ing well uniting mm tunes. tools, supplies, etc, write to THE STAR DRILL1N3 MACHINE CO. PORTLAND, OrtBQON, or AKRON, OHIO. THE ROSE FESTIVAL. PORTLAND, June 10. The great Rose Festival of Portland is now a nuitter of history. It was easily the most eventiful week Port land ever enjoyed. The convention of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's League started at the Commercial Club Mon day morning, closing the day with a dinner that was simply perfect. Admiral Swinburne and the other officers of the Charleston, the York town and six torpedo boats partici pated in every event, and had much to do with the success of the pro gramme. The parades were all su perior, the automobile races were re markable and the attendance both of visitors and home people at each and every feature, is conclusive proof of the prosperity of the Pacific Northwest. The Western Master Printers As sociation, composed of all the leading printers between the Rocky Moun tains and the Pacific Ocean, met in convention at Portland last week. They are now thoroughly organized and every important city on the Coast is represented upon the Executive Board. In the valley around Cove, Oregon, there will be produced this year two hundred tons of cherries and five hun dred cars of apples. The people there realize that they will need from two hundred and fifty to three hundred people in pddition to their local popu lation to pick and pack the cherry crop. A special. Portland excursion party will attend the Commencement Exer cises of the Oregon State University on June 24th. The Oregon Association of Title Men, which will affiliate with the Na tional Association of Title Men, wo organised at Portland on Saturday. Delegates from many section of Ore gon were given a' banquet by the Portland fraternity Saturday evening. With the election over and the as surance of a great cherry and berry crop, the people of all Oregon should "get busy" ami advertise nunc than ever before. With it latest addition, the Toledo Development League, the Oregon Development League now has eighty-three members. Under the iiew national banking law, approved May 30th, Oregon's added quota of currency will be $2,-U4,0)0. A GOOD REASON. Astoria People Can Tell You It la So. Why Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause back ache, headache and distressing kid ney and urinary complaints. Astoria people testify to permanent cures. Wm. Joyce, 412 Duane street, As toria, Ore., says: "At the time I be gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, I was enduring a great deal of suffering from my kidneys. The secretions from these organs were so profuse as to give me t great deal of annoy ance. As a result of not getting my proper rest at night, I would rise in the morning feeling more tired and weak than when t went to bed and during the day felt weak and languid. The slightest exertion caused severe pains through my back and hips. I tried liniments and plasters but did not receive any relief until my atten ton was drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills. I desired to give them a trial and procured a box of Chas. Roger Son'a drug store. They helped me o greatly that I procured a further sup ply,' used them and was entirely cured. I am now in unusually good health and do not hesitate to attribute same to the use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. W.1 R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, and it has prov en, without a doubt, to be a thor ough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientiom reference." FAT FOLKS ONE DOLLAR invested in a bottle of these 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 superflous flesh. It make you miserable, ridiculous and what is mor important, it subjects you to fatal consequences. Sudden death from fatty Degeneration, Heart Disease, Kij ney Tiouble, Apoplexy and Musular Rheumatism all come from OVER FATNESS. "ANTICORPO" A Grand Family Medicine "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Hous ton street New York; "It's a grand family medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications; while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recommended." Electric Bitters regulate the digestive func tions, purify the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at Chas. Rogers Son's drug store. SOc. Lane'a Family Medicine is a tonic laxative. It does not depress or weak en, but imparts a feeling of buoyancy and strength that is delightful. At all drugggista 25c. COFFEE You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best Your grocer return your monej If job dos'l tike it; we pov tim WW 1LFA E M O V E S T W IMi ill 1 housandsof Testimonials FromGrate fui: Persons Prove This YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS U A NTI-CORPU" is absolutely the greatest discovery in medicine for reducing FAT.' It is made in the form of i. little tablet out of VEGETABLE matter and is easy and pleasant to take. It is endorse by every reputable Physician and College of Medicine. Ask your doctor. it 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, if A 4TI-CORPU" reduce FAT from 3 to 5 pounds a week. It reduce Double chin, Fat hips and flabby cheeks. No wrinkle result from this reduction, for it makes the skin :lose fitting and smooth, it A VTI-CORPU" strengthens WEAK HEART, cures PALPITATION, SHORT BREATH and acts like magic in MUSCULAR RHEU MATISM and GOUT. prirA n1 Art per bottle. Money back if it don't do all we A rllfcr x Ul claim. If your druggist doe 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. PDPF 30 DAYS' TREATMENT IN EVERY BOTTLE. 1 KILL 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 sanvle itself may be sufficient to reduce the desired weight. Mention this pper. Desk 22, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO., 31 West 125th Street, New York, N. Y. LA! IREft SHE'S A QUEEN DEVELOP BUST SHE'S A SIREN Is an expression that is nlwayi heard at light of wd developed woman. If you are flat cnesteo, witn BUST undeveloped, a scrawny neck, thin, lean armi-thi above remark will never be applied to you. "SIREN" wafers will make you beautiful, bewitching. They DE. VELOP THE BUST In a few week 'rrn 3 to 6 iiicliti and produce a fine firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill out the hollow place. Make the arm handsome well modeled and the neck and ihoulder hapely and of perfect contour. Send for a bottle oday and you'll be pleased and grate- ful. "SIREN" wafers are absolutely harmle, picaseni to n con venient to carry around. They are o'd under guarantee to do all claim or MONEY back. Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire at good drug torei or end DIRECT to us. CDC C During the next 30 day only-we will end you a sampl I KCCoottle of these beautifying wafer on receipt of 10 cent u .-.pty cost 0f p.cking and portage if you will mention thit yo taw the Advertisement In thi paper. The sample alone may be sufficient If defects are trivial. Desk 22 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO.. 31 West 123th St New York. Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTI Barbour and Finlayion Salmon Twin sod Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Maltboid Roofing Sharpies Cream Separators Raecollth Flooring Storett' Tools Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ath Oart, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fitting, Brats Good, Paint, Oil and Glat Flshnccn's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web Wo Want Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET POST CARD HALL I i i i i Entrance Whitman's Bookstore 3000 Post Card Stock WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Free writing desk and material in connection, also stamp depart ment; stamps of all denomination; post cards, books of stamps and newspaper wrappers sold. SEE SHOW WINDOW. Whitman's Book Store ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD TWO TRAINS DAILY Steamship Tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. Through Tickets on Sale... For Rates, Steamship and Sleeping-car Reserva tions, call on or address G. B. JOHNSON, General Agent 12th St., near Commercial St. ASTORIA, OREGON. FREE TR Of any Household ELECTRICAL DE VICE including SMOOTHING IRONS HEATING PADS TOASTERS CHAFING DISHES TEAPOTS COFFEE PERCOLATORS FRYING PANS SEWING MACHINE MOTORS YOU call us up WE will dj the rest ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO, Largest, best, most thorough and up-to-date Business College west of the Mississippi River. Three times as many calls for help as can fill. Graduates all employed. Each teacher is an expert in hi line and has had ACTUAL BUSINESS experience. If interested call or write for catalogue "A." I. M. WALKER, President. O. A, BOSSERMAN, Secretary.

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THURSDAY. JUNE 11 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Rich TOTOJKfES IN OIL AM) GAS Right at the Mouth of the Columbia River lfll"J in leer That OIL and natural GAS have been discovered in paying quantities across the Columbia River from Astoria at Onieda, Washington, (has been important enough to a number of well-known reliable parties to cause the organization of the Pacific Coast Gas Oil Co., with a capital stock of $300,000. This company has just placed a number of shares of stock on the market at the low price of $50M per shared READ ON- What the Company Is The Pacific Co&it Cat k Oil Co. U compooed of reliable buiincsi men of Oregon and Waihingtoa whoe only purpose li to develop the property to the beit of its ability and produce a paying mine of oil and gaa that all who have purchased stock may share in its profit. The officers aerve with out salary and Include among them wine of the mo.t reputable citizens of the State. To make the company strong on account' of Iti brilliant fu ture it hat secured leases on over 6000 acres of land. It has obtained the highest expert authority on the geological formation of the land, employed the strongest expert work men to operate the drilling apparatus and given such other evidence of good faith to warrant any man making an investment with them. Alex Sweek, president, Portland. Clayton S. Barber, sec. and trees. R. A. Wade, vice-president Directors John Nelson, Oneida, Wash.; Ceo. L Hutchins, Portland; Wm. Anderson, Deep River, Wash. THIS famous oil property is located on the north bank of the Columbia River directly opposite Astoria, and right at the mouth of Deep River, at Onieda, Washington. The derrick machinery andj drilling apparatus is on the ground at work daily, and open to the inspection of the public. Mr. John D. Magner and Fred E. Carl, two of the most competent oil and gas drillers in the country are in charge 01 tne work. Go and see them drill in the ground. The location of the plant is right on John Nelson's place at Onieda where he has farmed for the past 26 years. He has been using this gas for the past 6 years that this company is now digging" down for a plentiful supply. The gas is thee because it has been put to practi cal heating and illuminating tests without a break. We want you to see the plant in operation. Look over the exceptional facilities for handling the product, and then form your opinion of those who own stock rn the company. Take the steamer Julia B.or the Gen'l Washington any morning from Astoria and spend an hour at the plant and see it work. You can return in the morning or afternoon of the same day. This visit will prove a revelation. There is nothing like it in the northwest. This drilling outfit is the biggest and most up to date ever operated on the Pacific coast. Stoctt for Sale For Development Pur oses The per value of the stock is $100 per share, but is now offered at one half ($50) and it is worth it The company has already sold a limited amount of stock, equipped the prop erty with the best working machinery in the world and it has plans for a great future. The money secured from the Sale of stock will be to push the worlc Every dolar will be used to prepare for the best interest of the company As the drill goes down the stock will surely rise. The price it is now offered at will only be a short time. A good rule is to let oppor tunity in when it knocks at the door. For an investment there is nothing more tangible, brighter or more surer dvidend paying than this stock, par ticularly at $50 per share. Don't wait until it goes to par, but buy now. It is really a chance that comes seldom. Further particulars at the addresses given below. F fTI 111 PflMPAB C0MPR0MISES ARE UNLIKELY &gin Proceedings by Hearing Cases from the 11th and 12th Missouri Districts at the Same Time, Four Out of Nine Days Elapsed. CHICAGO, June 10,-Consolida- tion of contests will possibly be the future order of business of the Re publican national convention. After the convention had completed its labors yesterday it issued a statement showing that only two-fifths of the contests filed before it have been settled, while four out of the nine days at the disposal of the committee have elapsed. As a consequence the plan which has been adopted forthc Texas contests may become general The disputes from that state, involve ing four delegates at large and six teen districts, are to be considered in a body, the issues in each of the.sev cnteen cases being almost exactly similar. V' "ifl As an earnest of their intention to rush their work to completion, the members of the national committee will begin today's proceedings' by hearing the cases from the llth and 12th Missouri districts at thelsfcait time, It is not considered likely ''that more compromises of a nature. sim ilar to that reached in the Louisiana cases yesterday will be reached,.'-. Con (JjHfions in that state were more,' or fess unique and the Taft leaders who voted for the compromise measureTin the committee says' they did iso merely for the purpose of clearing up a tangled situation. It is thought the measure's adopted yesterday by which the party is to be reorganized in that state will result in abolishing the recurrent contests 4 between the blacks and the whites. The "Lily Whites" of the state with which the national committe has been compelled to wrestle with each returning convention time. That, at least, is the object of the adopted Man as rvnliiinerl kv ITarrv S V.... Cfcfcirman of the National Committee, wna proposed its adoption and is willing to take full responsibility for it. It ws the fear of the Taft man agers if they yielded to the demand for a split, that they would thereby esiaousrfv a precedent which might prove bothersome" when the contests from following Southern States were reached They believed the race questioiu upon which tli Louisiana cste. hiirired, would bob my in eve oincr southern delegation. 4 "at their fears m this respect were taken up after the Louisiana cases f had been disDosed of. M mention. of a split delegation from that state filtered nnst Hi trie committee room and the 16 con testing laft delegates were a sented. A similar result following the hearmir of the strmrarle for eon trol of the tenth district of Missouri, and the committee then adinnrnprl The men who are preparing to ad vance the causes of aspirants for the We-presKlential nomination will in crease their efforts to marshal sup porters today. Thus far ther ha been a remarkable lethargy regarding the second place on the ticket but in dications are not lacking that this state of affairs is to be modified from how on. The contest for the nlace i likely to resolve itself into a struggle Between the -east and the west of which some of the Southern leaders are reported to be ready to take ad vantage to gain possible recognition lor their section on the ticket. The present concensus of opinion, how ever, looks toward New York, and when the delegates from the state arrive they will be expected to an nounce a candidate upon whom they can unite. Additional headquarters are to be opened today, according to present plans. The La Follette rooms in the Grand Pacific Hotel will be' thrown open and efforts to line up support for him begun. MMtHIHIIMtWmmilllinitMW(hlllMM' THE TRENTON First'Class Liquors and Cigars 602 CommercU Street

corner commercial affff Htn. ASTORIA, OREGON I THE ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDER Shasta Route and Coas$ LirVtf 6f the Southern Pacific mt$&ny O!?f!rough Oregon and California OVer-1300 rrtilM of tiVeV THiJr urtkf railroad na.tr. thr nnorh -'-o w vNsuuii j uuaui ygou lUl 111 sceHic" attractions; wd introduces the traveler to the vast weni''$66ti' to Become tne scene or fh wnrM' rr min.tri.i im. ii.. D. uuot,tii VU,IU9. A UGI C II not art idle or uninteresting hour on the trip ,and the variety of corftfltotis- picacmcu excues wontwr ana aamiration. i Special it Tickets now; on Sale at All Ticket Offic Portland tojiLos Angeles and; Return Long limit on tickets and stopover orivileees. Corresnondimy other points. Inquire' of (5; W. Roberts, local agent, for full oarticulari and helpful publication? describhurthe country throua-h wh !rh thi irrMt highway extends, or address .:.:r v;Pf McMurray General Passenger Agent, Portland. Eczema Instantly Relieved. Instant relief for that awful itch! The itch gone the moment the soothing liquid is applied to the skin I of winterirreen; That is what oil mixed with. thymol, glycerine and other mild Ingredients, .will' do for any skin sufferer. r Try a free sample of this oil' as compounded in D D; D. Prescription. We urge it and recommend it, and surely would not recommend it and offer it to our regular patrons if we did not know what D. D. D. Prescrip tion will do for skin sufferers. Call at our store for a pamphlet or write direct to the D. D. D. D. Co.. 112, Michigan street, Dept. 3, Chicago, MEN AND WOSSEA, Cm Big O for unnttaral d!chrsM.inflniiition Irritation! or ulceration! of in uoooa nimbranu. t jraiuiess, tun uvm m.iu TUlEVIHSCHEMIMlCO. gD or poisonout. 1 Sold by DrnmlMa, 1 br exprens, prepaid, tot J 1.0). orSI)ttlei2.7. rmiliki aut on rtMiuaat. OaanalaJT U i aa ni u mlotar. IPaWll aTiwii a t for a free sample of the wonderful soothing liquid, enclosing only 10c to pay for postage and packing. Now don't fail to try this wonderful sooth ingf refreshing liquid. Charles Rogers &-Son,'- dfuggfstSi Mm 'I I Slj Mlilllwk.;..7 m f if i m c JLlfifTJE A Paint You Arc Acquainted Willi Wouldn't you rather use paint, en amel, stain or varnish that you feel acquainted with? That'a the way with most people, and most people nowadays feel ac quainted with ACME WMIFT a name that represents the best of every, thing that goes oh with a brush. This storeofiers you under thismarlc, for every kind of work you can think of, the Perfect Paint for that purpose, And besides, with every purchase we ive a copy of the new book, M He Selecfioa aid Use el Fsiks tsi Flalskes," which explains every method of painting and finishing-clearlyl ejcacUy. Allen Wall Paper Paint Co. Sole Agents. Cor. llth-Bond Sts. 402 Commercial Block, Portland, Oregon. Higgins cc Warren, Savings Bank Buiidlng, Astoria, Oregon. I fto.tttttttmmm t ILL RUSH WORK Republican National Committed Will Consolidate Contests Sherman Transler Co. HENRY SHERMAN. Manaser. Hacks, arrUges-Baggage Checked and Transferred-Trucks and Furnitsre Wacom Piani- Miw D l oi- v vvi, uvacu auu i9aJyp(m. 433 Commercial Street Main Phone 221 THE GEM C. F. WISE. Prop. Choice Wines, Liquor. Merchants Lunch Fra andCigari 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 n. -Hot Lunch at All Honre. ,5 Cents Corner Eleventh' ASTORIA, nwfA i

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THURSDAY. JUNK 11 4 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. The; Store 'fFV Ladies if 'HIVE Outfitters MILLINERY FOR Women IS Ladies' Muslin Underwear See Our Display Window Oar Line of Fancy SKirts and Gowns Unusually t Attractive with 10 Per Cent Off PERSONAL MENTION Hon. I. Bergman, accompanied by Mrs. Bergman, went to Portland yes- terday, where they will spend a week. A. C. Levy, a resident of Chicago, is in the city for a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Levy and his sisters, Mrs. C. M. Celler and Mrs. Dr. Clay. i Mr. W. C. Van Glahn and his young bride have returned to their home at 376 Seventeenth street, after I being away for some time on their wedding trip. Mayor Wise, Dr. Henderson and A. M. Smith returned from Portland on the noon train yesterday where they attended the Democratic State Convention. They all report a very harmonious meeting. Dr. Henderson was appointed alternate to the Na tional Convention that will be held on July 7 at Denver, Colo. M. R. Pomeroy, sheriff and sheriff elect, was in Seaside yesterday on official business, and his deputy, Arch McLean, went to Hammond on a similar errand. A. B. Snyder, the cigar man of San Francisco, was in the city yesterday and domiciled at the, Parker. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Reaves, of Kansas City, have arrived in Astoria, on a visit of interest and recreation. Deputy Fish Warden Burton, of Washington, was in the city yester day, with the lively department launch, the Nola. Captains Wicklund and Stuart, of the life-saving stations on the lower bay, were business visitors in this city yesterday. Fred Oberg, spent the day here yes terday, on matters of pleasure and business, lie headquarters at the metropolis. D. Z. Irvine, of Portland, repre senting the Standard Oil Company, in its big line of specialties, is in the city, and will leave tnis morning for the north-shore beaches. L. E. Loomis, a resident of Nah cotta, is stopping at the Occident. X. P. Sonnein, of Portland, is in the city a guest at the Hotel Occi dent. George Galligan, of Portland, is in the city stopping at the Occident. R. L. Oakland, a resident, of North Bend, Ore., was a visitor in Astoria yesterday. R. L. Oakley, of North Bend, was in the city yesterday. F. R. Nettleton and wife from South Bend, Wash., are in the city, guests at the Occident. Mrs. A. Croner of Spokane is stop ping at the Occident. V Geo. H. Day and wife are in the city from Spokane, Wash., stopping at the Occident. A. Gremer and wife of Condon, Ore., are visitors in the city stopping at the Of dent. IDAHO NATIONAL FORESTS. WASIUN'CTON'Juiie 10. The first step toward carrying out a compre hensive plan of districting the Na tional Forests in western states has just been made by the President in signing executive orders effective July 1, establishing the Cache and Pocatello National Forest in north ern Utah and southern Idaho. The object of this plan is to equntixe areas of administrative 'unit and re arrange their boundaries in such a manner as to promote the efficient administration. No actual addition to the National Forest area isjnvolvcd in the plan. The Cache forest will consist of th Logan and Idaho divisions of tin Bear River National Forest, and will be administered by Supervisor Wood ruff, with headquarters at Logan, Utah. The Pocatelto National Forest will consist of the present Pocatello and Port Neuf National Forests, to gether with the Malad Division of th Bear River Forest. These areas will be administered by Supervisor Wren- sted, with headquarters at Pocatello, I-'aho. Under the general plan of redis tricting 18 new administrative units will, be established from the existing National Forest area. The attempt is being made by the Forest Service to reduce the srea of the administrative units to an average of approximately 1,000,000 acres. This will not be pos sible in all cases, as is shown by the fact that under the plan of redisrict ing there will be 144 Supervisors who will administer more than 135,000,000 acres of National Forest area. NOTICE. Union Oas Engine Company, Mr, C, II, Carlson has' been ap pointed local agent for th Union Gas Engine Company for Astoria ami Lower River territory with head quarters at Astoria. A full line of repair pats will be caried in stock at 591 F.xchnnge street, Astoria, by Mr. Carlson, who is also equipped to: do repair work on Union Engine at short notice in a first-class manner. UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY, F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent. Portland, Oregon, June 1, W NOTICE. The members Beaver Lodge quested to attend a regu lar meeting to be held this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in second degree. Visitors welcome. OLOF ANDERSON, Secretary. WANTED BOY TO LEARN THE PRINT ING BUSINESS. ENQUIRE AT ASTORIAN OFFICE. EASY TO CURE CATARRH. Putting Astoria on the Map- Printers' Ink, the New York pub lication issued specifically for adver-J tising specialists, published on page 32 in its issue of May 20th on account of the fist 'year's work being done by the Astoria Chamber of Com merce giving a whole page to the sub- P. C. Holland, a newspaper man, iect and publishing a splendid half- and late owner of the Walla Walla tone cut showing the members of the Statesman, passed through the city Chamber grouped about the btisi yesterday en route to Seaside, for a ness 0ffice( wherein is piled up 12,000 restful season. Mrs. Holland ac- envelopes. Since this article was pub companied him. lished various members of the Pacific L. E. Loomis, of North Beach, was Coast Advertising Men's Associa- The Besfpills Ever Sold. "After doctoring IS years for chronic indigestion, and spending over $200, nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider them the best puis ever sold," writes B. Y. Ayscue, of Ingle- side, N. C Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son's drug store. 25c. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL a business visitor in this city yester day. M. P. Sorenson spent the day here yesterday on matters of business. "Si" Jones, the well known candy man, was doing business in this city yesterday, for Rhomada Company, of San Francisco. A. P. Large, special agent of the Phoenix Insurance Company, with headquarters at Portland, was in As toria yesterday on business for his company. Ernest Oberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. This woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence Pinkham St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs. I was practically an invalid for six J ears, on account of female troubles, underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, jnade from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, Seriodic pains, backache, that bear-lg-down fueling, flatulency, Indiges tion, dizziness or nervous iJrostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. tion and the Chamber of Commerce itself have received a number of in quiries as to the details of this pub licity campaign which as one promi nent Washington, D. C, newspaper publisher puts it: "The fame of your good work has spread abroad and I am very anxious to know more of the way you are handling affairs in your section. Will you be good enough to send me samples of such printed matter as yqu care to part with and tell me more of your good work?" TJie manager of one of the oldest newspapers in the south has written: "I shall appreciate it if you will give me details." As was evinced at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Monday night, a number of important enterprises are now under way here which not only attract at tention away from home but arouse interest locally and Astoria is being put on the map so it will stick out like a sore thumb. TEA Schilling's Best is in packages; never comes out of a bin or canister. roar EroctrV-turni Tour money U JON i't 8kait;wpfc him For upward of forty years every President registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and Abrahom Lincoln went forth from its hospitable walls to Cooper Union, where he made the speech that started him on the road to the White House. General Grant's first candidacy for the Presidency was originally discussed at a dinner of the Peabody Fund trustees at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in 1867, and he and his Cabinet once held an official ses sion in one of its parlors. Roscoe Conkling and General William T. Sherman lived there during their last years. There James A. Garfield and Grover Cleveland held their first public receptions, and Chester A. Arthur received the first Korean Am bassadors. But perhaps its most historic incid ent occured in the Summer of 1884. The Fifth Avenue was then the stop ping place of James G. Blaine. The "Plumed Knight" had been nominat ed for the Presidency. It was the scene of the famous "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" in cident that cost Blaine the Presidency Burchard, who opposed Grover Cleveland and hoped to injure him by charging him with being an ad- vocate of the above trinity, had hurl ed the words at Blaine, but Blaine re fused to answer them. Just Breathe in Hyomel, the Dry Air That KUli the Germs. You can do exactly what G. J. jSterers did by using Hyomei. Read this: "After havitig suffering from chron ic catarrh fdr years, for which I tried various remedies without success, I became almost discouraged. After reading about Hyotnei, I decided to make one more effort to rid" myself of the dread disease, and to my great delight I found the use of two bottles of the Inhalent sufficient to produce a complete cure. I now take pleasure in recommending this 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 ancl 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. r TD), Baking Powder The only Caking Powder mfa with Royal Orapa Cream of Tartar mads from grancs Insures healthful and delicious food for every nomc every day Safeguards your food ajalast aioaifldpBosp&ateef lime BMP A Delicious Relish R0EDINGS RIPE OLIVES When the doctor Is caffed he asks: "How are the bowels!" They are gen erally wrong. His visit might have been saved by a timely dose of Lane's Family Medteire. v Subscribe for the Morning Astorian. II H We Have For Dessed? Try JELL-O, the dainty, appeti ing economical dessert. Can be pre pared instantly simply add boiling water and serve when cool. Flavored just right; sweetened just right; per fect in every way. A 10c package makes enough dessert for a large family: All grocers sell it. Don't ac cept substitutes. JELL-0 complies with all Pure Food Laws. Seven flavors :Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach, Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with several physicians without any bene fit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar stop the cough and heals the lungs, and prevents serious results from a cold. Refuse substitutes. The Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Con tains full Associated Press reports, and all live local news. Subscribe now. THE PINT Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES S21 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 A FEW SPECIALS SOMETHING EXTRA FINE Cresta Blanca Sauterne (Chateau STL:.. 60c Cresta Blanca (Red and "if. White).: Chianti DC Cresta Blanca Sparkling Oj? Burgundy. "1. Nips OO C AMERICAN -IMPORTING CO, 589 Commercial Street Crand Prize, Reo Automobile, to be Given Away by MORNINC ASTORIAN in Popular Contest. See page 7 for Special Offer This Week. Fourth of July Fire Worlfs f Wholesale and Retail at SvensonsBooKStorc 14th and Commercial St. Astoria Oregon NEW TO-DAY GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring tip KELLY the WOOD DEALER, The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN. Phone Main 2191 Barn, Cor. 12th and Duane. The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident HoteL" Rates very reasonable. The Palace Restaurant 4 An phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant. The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining rooms for ladies. One call inspires regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building. 1 The Commercial One of the coziest and most popular I resorts in the city is the Commercial. A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refreshments serv ed, there. The best of goods are only handled, and this faet being so well knowt a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street, near Eleventh. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the J. 'P. 13. Fresh fruit and vegetables. IW.ollef Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1 401., LADY MANICURIST ENGAGED. "The Modern," A. E. Petersen's beautiful tonsorial establishment, has been further modernized by the per manent engagement of a highly train ed young lady manicurist, who will also serve the house as cashier. 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 harbor shop tor these things and gets them it their best D

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THURSDAY. JUNK 11 THE MORNING AST01UAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Quality and You want your dollar you want the best goods for tht money. We can satisfy you on both propositions, ROSS, HIGGINS CO. LEADING MMMmiP HSOFI Died Tuesday The infant sun of Mr. and Mr, Clmrlei Davit of 65 Fourth street died l ucsiltty, and will be buried to day In the Greenwood cemetery, Certificate of Approval A certificate of approval wan filed in the city auditor's office yetterday fur the improvement of Eleventh street from Commercial to Duane strcrt. Returned From Convention Judae Olof Anderson accompanied j Marriage Licenser- by Andrew Kirch, returned from( Coumy Clerk Clinton yesterday i- Iortland yesterday here they havcjuc, wcddin 'liceucs in favor of been attending the State Democratic lhe ..Uowing young people: Mr. convention, Richard Henry Van Tuyl and Miss Ida Eugenia Lcinenwcber, of this Will Meet At Portland fil aml Mr Lvmnn NutUl. 0f The grand lodge of Pythian S.Men Marion county, and Miss Helen Nora meet in convention at Portland; O'Connor, of Astoria. on Tuesday, June 10. Mrs. I, Bcrg-j man, Mrs, A. Daniclson and Mrs.! Afrive Theodore Josephson, have been elect-' ed delegates from the local lodge. r 1 he(e a dcarth of ?a"nt movf j meut In this port yesterday, the only Stork's Visit coasters coming in being the steamer A baby girl was born to Mr. and) Mrs, Fred Hedges of 1742 Irving avc nuc yesterday. Dr. O. B, Kates, who; is in attendance reports that both mother and child are doing very, nicely. Paid Out City Treasurer Dealey paid out on account of the general fund $49.68 for T i' .1 eis. iroKl ronnri 1JS inl.mt nn t,WMt. Tn., VII nilVVI llllIVVllVIII, 5757.04; and interest on warrants, $15; making a total of $1254.25, For School Director The friends of John N, Griffin arc irculating a petition which is being signed by many requesting him to become a candidate, for schodl direc tor of this city at the election which is to be held on June 15, Dies At St Mary'a Fred Gillis died at the hospital yes terday after suffering from dropsy for several weeks. The deceased was 35 years old, unmaricd, and a native of France, and for the past 35 years has been a fisherman on the Colum bia river, Will Try It Again Captain Gcnereoux, of the Marine Underwriters, returned yesterday on the noon express from Seattle, and will proceed at once to work the steamer Minnie Kclton off the shal lows in the lower harbor, buoying her off with barges. Meet and Social Afternoon The W. C, T. U. will hold their regular business meeting at 2:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Mluscy, 578 Commercial street after which a social afternoon will be en joyed with the hostess; all members are most cordially invited to come Strawberries for Canning' The season for this fruit will soon be over. Con suit us now in regard to price and quality. Scholfield, Mattson Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONE 931 120 0 124 TWELFTH STREET. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Go. Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield Matt son Co. Lowest Prices to go as far as possible and GROCERS. MP1 W MKPB"fB""'lr 1 1 SUlf UUISSJII Ml mid bring their work and have a good time, u tlii may be the lMt oppor lutiit y we will have to enjoy the plea lire of a mood visit with Mr. Busey a she is Uton to leave the city to vUit with her son and daughter who I !ire ,10W "v, ,hc i3Mml I Nearly Five Month. The (food Norwegian ship Agficrd, Captain II, Halvcmon on the bridije, arrived In from Antwerp, yesterday, after an uneventful voyage of 142 (day, She had a central cargo; and will load out with wheat for Euro pean delivery. She will leave up for I Cortland tomorrow. .Vlli.inic ll viil Vl'is i-iajr, nu mi. Thomas I Wand, from San Fran- 1 el i-i-i rtiifh u-i-nf nn tin the river. after brief stops here at the Cal ender docks. iir.L. a a r- I Leander Leheck, the contractor, n i u .w.'" .tn.u r "B r for Grays R:iv where lie will net in ininhtn

r the Callender Navigation Com pany, after which he will drive a spar beacon for the 0. R. Nv in the channel-way to Meglcr. At Noon, Today The telegraphic wires from the Postal office in this city to the United Wireless station on Smith's Toint, will be 'Strung today and the loop closed at noon; after which "Fuziy" Ferland will be able to "talk" over land and sea, and keep in touch with mankind everywhere. Flour For Europe The British steamship Foreric, from Guaymas, Mexico, via San Francisco, entered port yesterday, and went up to the metropolis at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. She will load flour outward, for Chinese and Japanese delivery. Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, rati, jig The Star Salmon The big salmon of this season was caught olT I'urcka on Tuesday last and turned over to Nick Web ber for delivery to the Hanthorn cannery people, It weighed, accord ing to Jack Day, of the Kamm line, just 76i pounds, and was .delivered yesterday. Wheel Of Bronze The crack bay steamer Julia 15, Captain Hnbbidgc, is to be fitted at once with a handsome bronze pro poller, made for her "way down hast, in Bath, Maine; and it is ex peeled the new driver will enhance tier speed till she will take the bay broom and wear it on her bow-staff for many a day to conic, Shower Party On last Tuesday evening Mrs, F. L Bishop gave a, shower party in honor of Miss Ida Lclnenweber, who is to be married to Mr. R. H. Van Tuyl. Many friends of the bridc-elect-to-be, were present, and she re ceived many beautiful presents, The evening was a pleasant one and was immensely enjoyed by all. Still Improving The intersection of Twelfth and Duane street is at this writing simply a 'hole in the air." The down-town street work docs not seem to be done in parcels, with gangways for teams and pedestrians, as was the case some time ago. It is nothing now-a-days to block up a thoroughfare for a week at a time, and there is growing com plaint about it. Fourth of July Parade The Goddess of Liberty together with the children to represent the different States of the Union for the Fourth of July parade will be se lected, and taken charge of by Su perintendent Clark of .the Astoria schools. A contest will be inaugu rated among the children for the po sition of queen and the liberty car will be elaborately, decorated. Good Opportunity The Chamber of Commerce has re ceived an inquiry from a Michigan man who desires a tract of land on which he can locate from 50 to 100 families of Germans. Members of the Chamber interested can secure full information at the office. If some one has a tract of tidcland about ready for settling for dairy purposes, this seems to be a good opportunity. New Sanitarium It was credibly rumored in this city yesterday that the Oregon Adventists intend to erect a beautiful rest-sanitarium on their land immediately south of the fine properties recently acquired and developed by the Dc Laura Beach Company. The institu tion will be of the same class and service' as the fine resort they own and maintain at Mt. Tabor. New Business Venture Astoria is to have another plumb ing establishment. Messrs. E. S. Younce and W. F. Baker, both prac tical and expert workmen in this line will open a business house at No. 126 Eighth street, opposite the postoffice, where orders may be left for tinning, plumbing, steam and gas fitting, and all phases of such service, with a cer tainty of getting it done with guar anteed workmanship and all rational despatch. Evie To Trawl Again The schooner Gerald C. has return ed to port from her trawling expedi tion, with a manifestly small load 01 fish, all of which .were, however, fine for marketing, fresh and lucious. The schooner Evie will be shipped and leave out today for the deep-sea grounds. The business will not be abandoned by Mr. Obee and his asso ciates, until it has been demonstrated that there are no deep-sea fish in nearby ocean waters; which is not likely to prove the case. Of Interest To Mariners Nautical Expert John MtNulty, of the lighthouse service, advises the press that the British steamship Ori ana, Captain Jarvis, commanding, has reported to his office, the sighting, on April 3rd, in latitude 26 min., 20 sec, N. longitude 141 nini. 11 sec. W., a submerged schooner of about 60 feet in length, with top-sides washed away, and her ribs projecting three or four feet out of the water. This would place the derelict in the Tropic of Cancer, and in mid-Facific, Deeds That Passed Hcrmosa Park Investment Co. to J..D. Kennedy, lots 11 and 12 in block 22, Hermosa Park, for $10. M. J. Ramsey to Rebecca A. Ramsey, lots 10 and 11, block 2, Inglenook for $1. Alex, Gilbert and wife to Arthur and George Thibodo,. lots 19, 20, 31 and 32, block 3, Hill's 2nd addition for $200, E. A. Taylor and wife to W. D. Field, block 33 and 34 of Tay lor's Astoria (contract), for $3200. Marie Burke et al to J. F. Hamilton, 40 acres, sec. 27-6-9, $300., Star Changes Hands There is a natural sort of look about the Star theatre these days with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hager in the lobby as of old. They have leased the house and will take it over on the 15th instant. It is their intention to open it with stock business, having the Ashtou Stock Company, which re cently completed a six-months en gagement in Portland, under con tract for a season of good plays. Mr. Fritz will be missed from the stand, for he has tried hard to make the Star popular and has succeeded admirably. Star Theatre The management of the Star Thea tre this week offering their patrons one of the best vaudeville entertain ments ever witnessed in Astoria, the acts are all good, and are well worth the time of anyone's to pay this popular theatre a visit, A special feature in the way of motion pictures will be shown next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, also at the matinees where the pictures showing the great Atlantic fleet passing the Columbia river on Battleship day will be given. The pictures were taken from the steamer Roanoke, and are said to be extremely interesting. Attraction In Chief The Fourth of July Committee yes terday received an affirmative re sponse from Hon. Charles W. Fulton, to its request that he serve as ora tor of the day on the occasion of the great celebration of the national holiday. This is pleasing news and his assignment may be classed as the leading attraction of a day that is to be charged with an abundance of in teresting and entertaining things. Mr. r ulton acceptance of the task of honoring the day from the rostrum lends assurance" of the perfect dis pensing of that essential feature and will bring pleasure to all concerned. Astoria Regatta At the meeting of the regatta com mittee that was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night, it was decided by a majority of one, to have regatta this year. Nothing definite was arranged however toward it, ex cepting that, H. R. Hoefler and S. M. Gallagher were appointed a commit tee of two to select their chairman. The regatta committee have also agreed to turn over to the Fourth of July committee "the i$400 that they have had in the treasury since last year's regatta, and which was handed over to them by the Fourth of July committee after the celebration last year. Astoria O. N. G. Word has been received by C. H. Abercrombie from W. E. Finzer, adjutant-general, of the Oregon Na tional Guard, that the board would meet some time this week to consider the application for the establishment of a company in this city, and ex pressed his opinion that there would be no doubt but that they would act favorably on the matter. General Finzer also informed Mr. Abercrom bie that the company would not get the old equipment which they now have on hand, but will receive an en tire new outfit. However, it will be some time yet before It will be re ceived as it is being shipped from Washington. Stole The1 "Monogram" A Salem man, who-shall be name less, was in the city yesterday, and in the course of conversation with a reporter of this paper, emphatically denied the 'yarn that it was the "Salem Hog" that stole the eight-foot monogram from the rear of the O. A. C. train as it passed-through that city on its way to Corvallis the other day when the lads and lasses of the Agri cultural College were homing it from their exhibition drills at the Rose Festival. He says it "was overlooked by the "Portland Swine," a'nd was captured on a telegraphic order from the metropolis, by a Portlander who happened to be in the Capital City missionarying for the removal of the State Fair to Portland. Leinenweber-Van Tuyl Nuptials At 10 o'clock this morning, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary H. Leinenweber, 425 Exchange street, in this city, there will occur the happy ceremony which is to unite for life, the destinies of Miss Ida Eugenia Liencnweber and Mr. Richard Harry Van Tuyl, both of this city and both widely popular. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will offic iate and the wedding will be witness by the immediate families and inti mate friends of the high contracting parties, and will include the following kinsmen from abroad: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nettleton of South Bend, Wash.; Miss Marie Kronquist,,of San Fran cisco; and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lein enweber of Portland. The home is beautifully decorated for the pleasant event. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tuyl will spend their honeymoon among de voted firiends along the northshore beaches and will return to this city in about two weeks. Cheap Round-Trip Rates to the East The O. R. N. Company will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points on June 19 and 20; July 6, 7, 22 and 23; August 6, 7, 21 and 22. For particulars call on G. W. ROBERTS Agent, O. R. N. Dock. I Quantity W V,"' .lfULVft'' W, W. Kim ball' Snren Great Fae. torli!. Quantity Making and Quantity Selling Cause the Savings in Which You Share Th above are factor, when combined virtually moans from "Factory to hom" with the least pot alble advance ovi-r actual coat price. Flrat The maker. W. W. Kimball Co., with their Immenae acven flnirly equipped factories, covering over 17 acroa about double the capacity of any othr in thlr line In the worbl fiuantit" producing over 60,090 plmoa and ora-ana yearly and with a large caah capital and ready aale and demand for their products,. tha coat of manufacture and aale la reduced to the minimum eatlmated at leant one-fourth leaa than any other and in thla you ahare In buying s Kimball. Second The Sellera Ellera Piano Houae with am pie capital and 40 well-oriranlzed atorea located at different polnta in the Northweat and on the Pacific Coast under one mannitKment one general office one buying center thereby reducing the fixed genera! expense to the very lowest possible amount We mention particularly that in buying any article, be it a ault of clothes, a wagon, carriage, or a piano, in fact anything, the coat and a certain proportion of all ex penses to the time you buy must be included In tha price therefore if in manufacturing the cost can be lessened without sacrificing quality and durability, and men me cost 01 selling D made the lowest which can only be accomplished through selling large numbers of Instruments at about same expense others sell a few then and only then has one firm an advantage over' another. The Great Ellers Organization of 4'T stores flAt nnlv tPi.nmftHikii nil V. a uHtntfi mantlnnA a U m. a but still another Important Item of economy that oi Quantity Buying. Two thousand, sometimes three inousana pianos, are Dougnt at one time tnis is espe cially true of the Kimball Factories, and then the great saving In sl ipping the pianos by carloads with, out boxes r1n harness.' thereby saving about $25 In freight, besides cost of box, tie. Bo in the purchase and freighting we conomixe still further more favlngs for our patrons because we give these savings, back to our customers in a lessened price when they purchase, and why not? By so doing we do not lessen our yearly earn ings on our capital Invested we merely do more business to make up for it. and naturally a bet ter class of business because careful, frugal buyers invariably center around a reliable, de pendable store; one that has their customers' in. terests at heart and gives a full, big dollar's value for every dollar Invested In a piano or any other musical Instrument To accomplish the advantages explained above, the Eilers Piano House knew that Quan tity Making, if combined with Quantity Selling, on progreaslve methods would cause savings for their customers that would bring to their stores the largest business in their line tn the West and It hue more than double that of any other house on the Coast Too can now share In the economy great organization If you need a piano and Tf you live out of taa will call at the store or write us. Cut out the clly and cannot come t rounnn fellow and send same to na h um w h&va IAmAlhln anlal a nffp "r me lime is iiinuea. aiau coupon loaay. Biggest Busiest and Best on the Coast and the West pianoniliabilib' The Hoose of Highest Quality. 3S3 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Gentlemen Please tend special purchase plan. Name. Kimball Catalogue and Street and No City. AVeek Commencing June 8. PROGRAM Overture. .New Colonial March Evelyn Gilbert Dainty Character Soubrette. ILLUSTRATED SONG, "I Miss You in a Thousand Dif ferent Ways." Geyer "The Wise Rube." Staroscope "Electrocuted" Crawford Meeker Comedy Entertainers Par Excellence. STAROSCOPE 4. entire inange ot Acts ana Pictures on Friday. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. I will pay the sum of $50 to whom soever shall recover and deliver the dead body of my son, Vernon Elbon, supposed to have been drowned in the Columbia river on Saturday, May 30th, last. J. E. ELBON. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NTUEATUEl mi JuantJf.f BUtn EIIt U Well-Or- Portland, Or. Albany. Or. AntirrU, Or. Kkn Mtr, Or. Id. Kukmit, Or. Mah.i Ida. lrwllon, Iila. I'rmllrton, in NimliiMir. Wh. Vll Walla. VtfUfc. form) lrir. Or. Klumath ralln. Or. Ia Oramlr, Or. orlh Hinl, Or. MrMlnnrlllr. Or Rwirbnrir, Or. KiUrm, Or, Wallace, Ml Vaiu-onrcr, Wanh. Kurrka, Cnl. tort BrnKit. I'al Oakland, i'll Km, Nrradii. Han FranrlMir, CaL fJ Man Jump, L KtiN-ktnn, Cal. Abrrdora, Wh. Hrllincham, Wank. Krrrrtl. WanJi. North Vaklrna, UaA, HrattW. Huh. Tarvmrn, Waflh. Junntn, Alanka. Krtchikan, Alaka, Mt, Vernon, Waaa. Nome, Alaika. port AngrAnt, WaaK Kiverolde, tVh. VfrBatrhre. Wah. Yen are absoltitrlr safe In buying a KJ la ball Man by nail. of this nnt mall Store we wlsn to ln- v111 hnt P.reSS upon you the fact that we sell Hundreds or pianos to out-of-town cus tomer every year wae hu by mail. A rlano can be bought of this house Just a wfely by mail as by a peisonal selection, and most times our "mu sical expert can give greater musical benerli when not hindered by slight details and indi vidual t a t e a Merely give ua your choice case design and whets? you prefer mahusanr. walnut or Quartered frflla en oak. Olve2nd choice as to woods.) Leave to a selection of the particular Instrument to send aae we will guarantee abse lute satisfaction. Mail ns the couiton as le ns know ton nre In terested In baying a plana. It's to your ad vantage to do so. J ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY FreshgChocolates, Candies.Jetc." Made fresh every" day In oa own factory. 843 Commercial Street TFPTfl COR. 11TH AND COMMERCIAL. Office hours 8:30 A. II. to 8: P. M. Sunday 10:00 to 12:00. Phone Number Main 390L Painless Extractions 5oc Corner Commercial and llti Sts. over Danziger store. Tea and Sale. The ladies of the Monday Club of the Presbyterian Church wilt have a tea and sale of Alaska baskets, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. C Fulton. You are cordially invited ta 4 nA fu.s. L i x MAIL j attend. ..i.f-

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THE MORNING ASTOHIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 CLATSOP COUNTYBAR DOCKET T.TST OF CASES TO BE TRIED AT COMING TERM-LARGE NUMBER TO BE DISPOSED OF. Btlow the interested citizen of Astoria will find an exact list of the 125 cases now pending for trial in the Honorable Circuit Court for Clatsop county together with the list of at torneys representing various inter ests at bar. It will be seen that the great majority of the cases are in the! euity department, though there may be a few minor criminal matters to engage the attention of Judge Mc Bride before the June term shall close: John McQuinn vs. Wm. B. Adair, et al. Astoria Savings Bank vs. John Ilendrickson R. E. Carruthers vs. George H. George, et al C. A. Bottom vs. Grand Rapids Lumber Co. The Columbia River Neha lem Railway Co., a corpora tion vs. The Whitney Land Co., Ltd., Corporation Mary A. Kinsey vs. C. J. Curtis Lottie V. Wolf vs. Chas. Jacob Wolf D. T. Halferty vs. P. F. Halferty A. A. Cook vs. Casper Drilling Marie Dril ling and W. B. Hayden Charles Robitzsch vs. The Nehalem Coal Co. Frederick W. Robitch and Eli zabeth Robitch, his wife vs. The Xehalem Coal Co. Salvestra Mardesich vs. Andrew Mardesich Lena F. Welch D.W.Welch vs. Astoria Columbia River R. R. Co., (a corporation) Ruth M. Knopf vs. Emily Cashel. Geo. Cashel, her husband, Martin Foard, V. H. Coffey E. Z. Ferguson John Hahn vs. Astoria National Bank, et al. Gussie Wachs vs. Albert Wachs Callender Navigation Co., (corporation) vs. Clatsop County and Thos. Lin- ville as Sheriff thereof Nellie E. Parker, guardian vs. Eben Parker Margaret Lupton vs. Charles Shipley Lupton I. B. Heazlit vs. E. T. Phermetton Robert J. Kirkwood vs. Blanche Kirkwood Portland Credit Association, (a corporation) vs. N. D. Bain Ross, Higgins Co., (a cor poration) vs. C. H. Osgood Frank Rees vs. Harry Smith Ruth M. Knopf Emily M.'Cashel, Mark M. Minaktr and George Cashel Ruth M. Knopf vs. Emily Cashel and Geo. Cashel Daniel H. Welch vs. The A. C. R. R. C, (a cor poration) Lena F. Welch vs. The A. C. R. R. Co., (a cor poration) City Lumber Box Co., (a corporation) vs. J. E. McCullom J. J. Red dick E. Z. Ferguson vs. Lucy A. Palmer James W. Welch vs. Jas. P. Bain N. D. Bain Hiram Eadus vs. Old Oregon Mill Co. (a cor poration) In the matter of the applica tion of Robert Wilbur, a mi nor, by his best friend Julius Wilbur for a writ of habeas corpus Ross, Higgins Co. vs. Charles A. Davis Henry Markkala and John Wuopio vs. The City of Astoria Fisher Tiros. Company vs, Demetrius Zacknira, doing business as Tokeland Oys ter House Edwards Co. vs. L. M. Sullivan and Mabel L. Sullivan Susan Poysky vs. Peter Poysky Chas. C. C. Rosenberg vs. Isaac Hansen and Hilda Han sen C. M. Cartwright John M. White P. G. P. Attias vs. M. R. Pomeroy, Sheriff of Clatsop County Sam J. Smith vs. Maimie D. Smith Fishers Brothers vs. Charles A. Davis and Louisa Davis The Portland Oregon Seacoast Kaihvay Lo. vs. The Clatsop Mill Company The Portland Oregon Seacoast Kailway Co. vs. M. J. Kinney J. F. Hamilton The Portland Oregon Seacoast Railway Co. vs. John Welch The Portland Oregon Seacoast Kauway Co. vs. H. C. Harrison The Portland Oregon Seacoast Kailway (Jo. vs. Harriet Kinney The Portland Oregon Seacoast Kailway Co. vs. The Astoria Abstract, Title Trust Co., J. F. Hamilton J. P. Seothan vs. C. C. Clark Francis Waring vs. Henry Waring Martha E. Dunbar vs. Oron L. Dunbar Laura A. Shea vs. Henry Lynch Fisher Bros. Company, (a corporation) vs. George W. Spere Fisher Bros. Company, (a corporation) vs. John Capi George H. George vs. Odd Fellows Land Building Association, (a corporation) Charles W. Holmes vs. Mary E. Holmes Ida Cooper vs. M. J. Kinney and J. F. Hamil ton City of Astoria vs. M. O'Rouke Western Dry Goods Co., Inc. vs. J. J. Robinson Rowena Springer vs. Delmer Springer Troy Laundry vs. George W. Sanborn M. G. Harris T. M. Gardiner vs. J. J. Rcid, W. L. Did, et al. Levi L. Eager vs. County of Clatsop and P. H. Marlcy The Gilbert Co., (a corpora tion) vs. P. A. Peterson Maude Alice Wright vs. Charles R. Wright F. L. Darling vs. Mrs Millie Taylor, Thomas Taylor, D. H. Welch, Tal-lant-Grant Packing Co. Western Fishing Co. F. L. Darling vs. Mrs. Millie Taylor, Thomas Taylor, D. H. Welch, Tal-lant-Grant Packing Co. Western Fishing Co. The Portland Oregon Seacoast Railway Co. vs. Willamette Pulp Paper Co. Henry Fleckenstein Co. vs. Axel Jacobson Joe Starr vs. Minnie Starr The Portland Oregon Seacoast Railway Co. vs. Emil P. Althaber L. M. Harder, his guardian William Miller vs. Edwin M, Baker Mary C. Flavel. et al. vs. Anna M. Fulton Charles M. Fulton, a minor Bellini Kinney McKinney vs. George B. McKinney El Hauke Co. Martin Stanovich Ira Bidwell vs. The Theo. Kruse Catering Co. M. P. Callrmlor, ft al. vs. Thomas G. llogan .Herman Wronkow C. G. Palmberg Frank Spittle V: vs. Paci'ic National Bank of Ta- coma, Wash., et al. Edward Anderson. Charles Jordan C. W. Rich vs. D. Cummings t D. Griswold Tallant Grant Packing Co. (a corporation) Sanborn Cut ting Co, (a corporation) Co lumbii River Packing As sociation (a corporation) vs. The Cit" of Astoria, a Muni cipal Corporation Astoria F.leetric Company (a corporation) vs. Victor Limlbeck In the matter of the applica tion of Ralph W. Hall et al. to register the title to Isaac Tice D. L. C. Grace L. Helknaps vs. Eugene C. Belknap G. M. Grimes vs. The City of West Seaside R. L. JelTcry vs. The City of West Seaside Marv E. Stanley vs. The City of West Seaside E. M. Grimes vs. The City of West Seaside Grace E. Low vs. The City of West Seaside Willa-d N. Jones vs. Janes P. Carson Florence Carson Christiansen! Co. vs. A. B. Dalgity Willard Houghton vs. Eleanor Houghton Clara E. Adams J. M. Adaqis. Alice C. Rincr vs. II. E. Riner Eastern Investment Co., Ltd. vs. Mary A. Wirt. Christiansen Co. vs. R. H. Sales. Alfred A. Smish vs. Marshall J. Kinney. Louise Weinhart, et al. Ex. of the ecstate of Henry Weinhart, deceased vs. George Bartley. Frank Hall, I). T. Halferty, M. Wallingford vs. The City of Warrcnton. Lila P. Sheaffer vs. H. O. Sheaffer. W. S. Chapman ft A. R. Kan aga vs. Sarah Myers, et al! R. E. Jackson F. II. Van'be Carr, et al. Pacilic I ron Works (a corpor ation) vs. R. H. Sale Rothchild Bros, (a corpora tion) vs. Edward Anderson. C. W. Alley vs. Mary E. Alley. Myra Westcott vs. Bert W. Wcstcott N. Jensen vs. The Universal Sash Door Factory. J. H. Lauterman vs. Mary Lauterman. W. P. Wilson vs. M. R. Pomeroy. H. A. Kraus vs. Harry Hunccke Charles Markau, Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. (a corporation) vs. Columbia Drug Company. Christina Schiewe vs. Christ Schiewe. A. R. Cyrus vs. H. C. Thompson Lulu Thompson. B. A. Owens Adair vs. William Rolf. Margaret Vickery vs. Bert Vickery. Serafina Raina vs. Frank Oskar Raina. Nellie Sutherland vs. A. E. Sutherland. B. C. Looney vs. Ada F. Looricy. Frank Mayregger vs. i ni AQQIFIFn imVF.RTI.QFMFNT.CS HELP WANTED WANTED A BOY TO LEARN the printing business. Enquire at Astoi ian office.' I GIRL WANTED A GOOD GIRL for general housework. Impure il Mrs. R. II. Dyer, 493 Fifteenth st. 9-tf $2.00 STARTS A FINE LOCAL business, daily profits $5 to $10; par ticulars free; write today. B. K. Loos Co., Des Moines, la." FOB SALE. FOR SALE-20 AUTOMATIC nickel in the slot weighing scales, I electric nickel in the slot piano, set up and in operation in different sa loons in the city; price $200 cash; will bring in over $100 a month. Address B., Astorian. 6-4-tf. FOR SALE-NEW PAIR PAINT- cr's falls for sale cheap. Apply W. II, Corbeil. Seaside. Oregon. 6-11 -(it. FIRST-CLASS DENSMORE TYPE- writer, at half price; also light driv ing team, buggy and harness; to gether or separately. C. E. Barney, with Warren Packing Co., Astoria. TEAM FOR SALE. TEAM OF HEAVY DRAFT horses, grey, weight MM pounds each. For -price and particulars in quire of the Ilwaco Livery Stable. 6-11-61. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED BETWEEN JUNE 1ST and 15th, a furnished house for the summer; good, careful tenant. Ad- dress II. G. Smith, care Warren Packing Co., city. WANTED-SMALL FURNISHED house centrally located or rooms for light housekeeping with modern conveniences, "T." Astorian. 6-10-St WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE: weight about 1250 pounds; not over 8 years old; must be good driver and gentle, also city broke. Address As- I tonan office. 6-9 tf. 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 RENT. FOR RENT A LARGE SUNNY front room, bath, phone, electric light and gas. Address 450 Exchange street, cor. Tenth. 6-6-6t. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping and single rooms. Apply 677 Exchange street. 6-6-6t. 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. Jill JLUE PASTURAGE. GOOD PASTURAGE FOR RENT, $2.50 per month; horses called for. i Inquire A. E. Kinney, Lewis and Clark. 6-9-6t. "MISCELLANEOUS. Smith's Special Delivery EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Leave Orders at Star Cigar Store. Phone Black 2383 Res. Phone Red 2276. Stand Corner 11th and Commercial. Marv Mayregger. C. T. Crosby vs. Henry Lee Mrs. Henry Lee, E. CJorgensen vs. August Nelson, R. E, Elvers vs. Callender Navigation Co. Otto H. Kulpcr vs. Francesca A. Kulper. Elizabeth H, Hill vs. Isaac Hill. Roy Lecdham vs. Fred Broemser. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW CHARLES II. ABERCROMBIE Attorney-at-Law City Attorney Office! City Hall JOHN C McCUE Attcrney-at-Law Deputy District Attorney, Page Building Stite 4, HOWARD M. BROWNELL Attorney-at-Law Office with Mr. J. A. Eakln, a: 420 Commercal St., Astoria. "bSTEOPXtHST DR. RHODA C. HICKS Osteopath Office Mansell Bldg. Phone Black 206S b?3 Commercial St.. Astoria, Ore. DENTISTS dr71taohan T Dentist Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon DR. W. C, LOGAN Dentist Commercial St Shanahan Bldg. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RESTAURANTS. Or posite Ross. Higgins Co. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10 Cta. FIRST-CLASS MEALS Regular Meal 13 Cta. and Up. U. S. RESTAURANT. 434 Bond Street. Coffee with Pie or Cake, 10 Cta. Fir.t-CU.s Meala, IS Cta. FISH MARKET. Seal Fisl Market 77 Ninth St.; near Bond Fresh and Salted Fish. Game and Poult rv. Groceries, Produce and Fruit Imported and Domestic Goods. P. Bakolitch Feo, Proprs. Phone Rd 2183 Dr. Reed's Cush ion Sole Shoes are Death on

Corns Easiest thing you ever put on your feet. Sold by S. A. GIMRE Agents for the Douglas Shoe 543 Bond St., op. Ross, Higgins Co. HOT OR COLD Golden West Tea Just Right CLOSSET DEVERS, PORTLAND, ORE. J U ST ARRIVED Gold Fish 25c and 35c Each 'i Hildebrand Got OM Bee Hive Bldg. UNDERTAKERS. J. A. OILIIAUOH CO., ITmlertakerN ami ISiulmliucrn. JxrluHMl f.iuly AwtUtmit Wlioit DcntlMMl. fa Calls Promptly At(naet or Night. Titttott nlif. latliAiKl DiiaueSU AHTOItlA. OKE.GON Phono MrIm aili TRANSPORTATION. The" K" Line PASSENGERS FREIGHT m mi mi I mm iinin urn Steamer Lurline Nlht Bo&t for PortUnd and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria dally eicept tuadtf at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daily except 8oay at 7 a. m. Quirk Service Excellent Meals Good Bertha Landing Astoria Flavel Whari Landing Portland Foot Taylor St J. J. DAY, Agent n Phone Main 27(1. MEOICAIh UopreceueaUd Suoeetsee'el THI CftlUT cehtesi ooctoi throtighont the United i M Mrl'lV Via .Jt.ml.. wiyn M m -...WW. No Mteoni or druse uml. n te to cur eaUrrb. thm- lun. throat trouble, rheumatism, nii-rouen, stomach, lUer and kldner plaints and all ohronlo 4ieaMe. SUCCESSFUL HOME TtXATUtWt. It you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, inclosing 4 eetu hi stamp. the a exs wo mwcmi co. IIS First St, Corner Morrison. PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Astorian. LAUNDRIES. Those Pleated Boaom 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' lfioi PLUMBERS. 1. L iilli! PLUMBED Heating Contractor, Tinner AND Sheet Iron Worker KIX. WORK GUARANTEED 425 Bond Street WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hall (320 Astor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Best rates in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. The Vermont Dairy I am prepared to furnish mir mtiv 1 mmm. dTrTesT and cream, Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 14 Farmers line. W. J. INOALLS.

Page 7

THURSDAY. JUNE U THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. iss Ella Powell Leads Again With 163,830 Votes LIST OF CANDIDATES Intense Excitement Among All the Candidates, Who Are Doing Their Best Only 2 More Days Remain for the Great Special Offer Mi fclla Powell forgctl to the from yesterday ami now li 163,830 wnt to her credit, Soon the 2WHJ0 mark will be jntticd by itoinc bust ling tantlidute. Only two day re main of the grand special olTer and now U the time to nuike good on it. The watchful eye of the candidate take In every move of their adversary, Not a move but the candidates ad just thcmiclve to the circunutances. Ever since the Ant ballots were ta med the content hni progressed at a 'pace that it very gratifying. Now the f" final play is being made and there are only a few days more in which to ccomplith the work. It is the all-absorbing hour the last final effort. Who will hold the niont trumps? Who wilt have the winning hand? Be one of them. Hurry and you may be one of the top notchcrs. Get in the crowd that make a star showing at the last, Your opportunities arc a great today as at any time. The dark hores are getting restless, and some are begin ning to gain on the leaders. The total vote yesterday climbed skyward and all realize that the time has arrived for them to put into vig orous use the energies that they have been saving. There is ballot box in the As toran office where the votes may be deposited for any young ladies whom may tee fit to vote for. If you umnai oring tne oaiiots to toe oince. fsend 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, to 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 to win is for candidatea 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 to doing you receive a special vote ballot which is good any time during the contest. Orders for the prizes will be given the successful contestants at the close of the contest; same may be used by the contestant herself or disposed of in any manner she may see 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 to by ballots cut from the Daily and Weekly Astorian, or by special vote coupons obtained by subscribing to the Astorian. The coupons secured by subscribing to the Astorian may be held at long as desired and voted at any time up to the desired close of the contest, but 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 travel 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 in and around Ilwaco and Chinook; fifth district will include the towns of Hammond, Warrenton and Seaside. HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED. The automobile will be awarded to the young lady receiving the largest number of votes in the the five dis tricts. The piano the second grand prize will be awarded to the young lady receiving the second largest vote in the five districts. The trips one in each districtthe lady standing second, will receive the scholarship and the third will each receive the gold watch. Subscribe for the Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month. Contains all the Associated Press reports and local. PIRST DISTRICT-Includes all the City of Astoria east of Twenty second atreet to City Limits. i VOTE ...........47,397 ......38,464 36,774 ,35,388 ......33,984 .,,..,,,...,.33,051. ......29,926 ...23,974 ........21,480 MISS ROSE NORDSTROM, 2165 Bond Miss Esther Manila ,1336 Grand avenue Miss Margaret Avaina, 222 33d street, Miss Annie Bue, 1660 Franklin avenue... Miss Mamie Wilson, 364 35th street.. Miss Clara Larson, 1411 Franklin avenue MissEnberg, 2323 Cedar street., Miss Nellie Davis, 1702 Franklin avenue Miss Nellie Anstedt, 1653 Irving avenue 8EC0ND DISTRICT-Includes all the City of Astoria east of Ninth to Twenty-second atreeta. MISS MARY FOSSETT, 749 Grand avenue .,....,.,.152,373 Miss May Dench, 3731 18th street .......111,916 MissLydia Yodcr 43,123 Miss Martha Foard, 392 17th street .:.38,910 MissLelah Gilbaugh, with Hoefler. ................35,743 MissOlga Heilborn, 592 Franklin avenue ...34,812 Miss Birdie Wise, 478 Harrison atreet... ......32310 Miss Mabel Simington, 395 15th street... .....30,460 Missjeanie S. Lynch, 74. Franklin avenue .........29,483 Miss Mary Boentgen, 538 Duane. ..29,033 MissArmella Crussi, 775 Franklin ar enue ...28,646 Miss Hazel Hamlin, with A. R. Cyrus 27,774 Misa Hattie Tallant, 682 Grand avenue .25,848 Mist Alice Nelson, 578 Grand avenue.... .,......,..,.21,420 Miss Edna Campbell, 458 Commercial street .19,459 Misa Birdie McCrosky, 719 Duane..... ....19,085 Mist Elsie Elmore, 385 14th street ............19,608 THIRD DISTRICT-Includes all the City of Astoria west of Ninth street to City Limits. MISS ELLA POWELL, 171 Exchange 163,830 Mrs.Arthur lie,, 341 7th street... 129,369 Miss May Parker, 291 6th street..... ...124,538 Miss Edith Smith, 189 6th street 66,404 Miss Frances Norberg, 233 Alameda avenue .65,901 MissLeta Drain, 244 6th street ....39,158 Miss Mary Gregory, 545 8th atreet ...35,939 Mist Maude Ross, 103 2nd street. 33,632 Miss Esther Anderson, 368 Kensington 32,438 MissNancie Reed, 91 Bond, at P. O.. 22.531 Miss Esther Gearhart, 359 Grand avenue ...22,460 Miss Ruth Blinn, 386 9th street....... .17.914 Miss Hazel Estes, 237 Commercial street. .......16,822 Miss Alma Baker, 261 W. Astor V....... ,14,862 Misa Nellie Hagman, 108 Astor ,.14,02 FOURTH DISTRICT-Includes the Towns of Ilwaco and Chinook and territory on the north tide of the river. MISS OLIVE THOMPSON, Chinoon Miss Elinor Williams, Ilwaco....... Miss Ida Williamson, Ilwaco Miss Myrtle Alexander, Chinook ....34,976 ....27,040 25,044 ....25,03 FIFTH DISTRICT-Includes the Towns of Warrenton, Hammond and Seaside and all territory in Clatsop County outside of Astoria. MISS HAZEL VANNICE, Warrenton 30,989 Miss Louise Brown, Hammond.. 30,229 Miss Nettie Utzinger, Seaside .........30,017 Miss Mabel Taylor, Flavel. .25,983 Miss Eva Coffman, Seaside .28,492 Miss Edith Haney, Seaside N. 24,590 Miss Eva Parker, Warrenton 23,949 Mrs.C. E. Linton, Warrenton 22,920 Miss Anna Sijurdsen, Warrenton 18,434 jj Astoria Philharmonic Society i GRAND MUSICAL ii First Semi-Annual Concert, season 1908

ASTORIA THEATRE ii Thursday Evening' June lo CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA DR. EMIL ENNA, Director Soloists John Clair Montieth, Baritone; Frank G, Eichen laub, Violinist; Miss Mary E. Conyers, Mezzo-Soprano; Miss Beatrice Hidden, Pianist; Harold Bayley, Concertmeister. Admission ;.,...$i.oo t:i.4. V V.o5rio1 at Whitman's Roolr Store 4 '''''j NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 16, "08. J A ST O R I AN I VOTING CONTEST. X For....... J I 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 will be altered in any way, or transferred after being recevied by the I Astorian. 444 VALUE OF SPECIAL BY CARRIER AND BALLOTS MAIL f MAIM ll IlI1L III Oil 4. gmraTT'? !j Extended to Fri., June 12, 5 p.m. nzes 0 Votes liven Auay Read Carefully To the candidate turning in the largest number of new year ly subscriptions will be given a special ballot of 50,000 votes To the candidate turning in the next largest number of sub scriptions 25,000 votes To the candidate turning in the third largest number of sub scriptions 15,000 yotes Two old yearly subscriptions paid in advance will count as one new subscription. Only yearlyf sub scriptions counted. During this special offer all ballots both old and new will be counted double from three monthsnip. NEW 1200 4,000 10,000 28.000 SCO! (IS BAY BRASS IRON ASTORIA, OREGON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS UND AND PMRINL ENGINEERS Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery. 18th and Franklin Ave. Prompt attention given i all repak w ft 1 HUB IHI VOTES OLD NEW Morning Astorian, one month.. 0.60 60 120 Morning Astorian, three months. 1.80 300 600 Morning Astorian, six months 3.50 1000 2000 Morning Astorian, one yar. 7.00 2500 5000 Morning Astorian, two years 14.00 7000 14000 Morning Astorian, three years.......... 21.00 11000 22000 Morning Astorian, four years 28.00 18000 36000 Morning Astorian, five years 35.00 25000 50000 VOTES WEEKLY. OLD NEW Weekly Astorian, one year 1.50 400 800 Weekly Astorian, two years. 3.00 1500 3000 In all cases where ballots are issued subscriptions must be paid in advance. 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 published in 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 Morning Astorian Contest Marag?r before the expiration printed on each ballot Contest Closes Tuesday, June 16, 1908. Value of Ballots During This Special Offer OLD Three Months Subscription $1.80 000 Six Months $3.50 2,000 One Year $7.00 5,000 Two Year $14.00 14,000 This offer smarts Monday June l,and ends Friday, June 12. Now is your chance to catch the leaders. iTake ad vantage of it. This Is Your Opportunity TO GET EXTRA VOTES BY A VERY LITTLE EFFORT Contest This Otter Will Hot be Repeated The subscriptions should not be held back until Monday, but should be turned in as soon as secured. An accurate ac count will be kept of all subscriptions turned in by the candidates. This offer is for subscriptions only, turned in be tween Monday, June 1 and June 12. Address All Subscriptions and Com munications to Subscribe for The Morning Astorian 60c Per Month by Mail or Carrier T

jeparimeni The Morning Astorian Astoria, Oreg'on For further particulars and information read the daily Astoian I

Page 8

CHERRIES They will only last few day, Large Roys! Ann and Black Re-' publics, 12ft centi per pound. A. V. ALLEN SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE, PHONES 711 AND 3871 BRANCH PHONE 71S GEN if EVANS'ADDRESS publican government which we enjoy. The South Hat Made History And Wilt Have It Justly Written. The people of the South have made history which teaches moral and civic ;rn tiv ramile. and they are Delivered at United Confederate j. c',nce;nli" fLlS" w ti,n rt hiir ii a and tiie iair state- 'menu of their motive. In beiinninK to discharge this duty as to their own recent hUtory, the Southern people were startled by the discovery that the youth of the country were threat ened with a perpetuation of sectional strife throiich the evil influences of sectional literature. History hooka were complacently presented for adoption by school boards, although infested with sectional uniairnem. Statemcntd were pointed in such books which were but half truths, while truths were so adulterated with errors as to be no longer true and pure, while paragraph were adroitly constructed so as to carry concealed BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 10.- the deadly dagger of misrepresenta- t .1 I iLm! .t... slur ft ft. General Clement A. Evans, chairman tion. n was eviucm w mu, Veterans' Reunion AT BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 10; General Clement A. Evans, Chairman of the Historical Committee of the United Confederate Veterans, Ad dress Veterans at Birmingham. benevolently, and for the general wel fare. It i therefore insisted that the hindering intermeddling with the pur noses to righteously solve tins prob lem shall cease; for whatever the mo tive may be, such interference i mi directed, hurtful and often open to suspicion as being .accompanied, with iiuinccrity, selfishness or ignorance of Southern condition. The Twin Sentiment For The Union And The Constitution. It will profit our statesman and. all other students of our Government if it, will fullv consider the estimate placed by the citizens of the United States on the present value of the Union together with the intense de- viirtn of the neowle ftlso to the con stitution a the protector of their per mal liberties, and the saviour ot me powers and dignities of their respect ive states irom a puMuic luum-i ravage. These' two potent, popular estimates of the Constitution and the Union are consistent and co-opera- mi .1 I... I m e..1iitv1 .Mll. live. I ney arc uic ihuhjuiu.mv -i i n...,m.f ntiMarv J-ranees Rien niiments vrrv dear to the: Hitlwinkct, if he can 510,1.1 AWAITS BOY Son of Mary Rien Cannot Be Found ESTATE OF JOHN C. RIEN If the Boy Does Not Present Ills Claim by Next Month he Will Lose His Legacy and Money Will go to His Mother. f the historical committee of the United Confederate Vetcrates, deliv ered an address at the reunion of the veterans here today. General Evans said in part: This Assembly is representative of the people of that part of the country commonly called The South. It stands, as a body, for the true citizen il.t insistence to this corruption ot a literature pretending to be historical truth, and it is gratifying to know that the efforts to strike down the pernicious evil has been rewarded by considerable success, nut the strict exclusion of all unfair publications must be vigorously enforced, and the books themselves must be consigned NEW YORK, June 10,-A small fortune await the mysterious son of and Martin be found in i American heart. I Missouri. It he cannot ue mum., We remember the power of the the estate will tie ciosea up, me ...r..i tT:, c.ntimmt when the mnnev eoinir to his mother. appeal was made to save the imperil-1 Mary Manen Rien, the money to ed life of the Union, even by war. It t.he liillwinkel side, is considerable, was a feeling inherited from our an- It is not staled absolutely by the cestors of the American Revolution,' lawyers that the young woman bore a and had been at various times di- se.n but old John C. Rien says that tdaved throughout the South and in when Martin Bullwinkel died on the North when threats ot secession renruary j, m himuh, u.v were made by the Northern states- man upon hearing me ueatn cxciaim man. Our fathers felt that in form-'ed: "Now. I'll have to look after Ing this Union they had gained a true Mary Francis's child. government of United Mates wnicn Lawyer huum nu would abide forever. They were the death of the testator this son thrilled by the patriotic sensation that was the heir. .....i in. nil riiiiis. and t in v.. men uivii jtimwij v. defense was provided against all l'XK., and the estate was worth about wromzs. This has therefore been in ?.'5,UKi. i ne win ten o.nuu 10 uc i.,.-,..., a nnurprr ii tiiviiii'd in iwti nai la ituti na l. .v ail our counuy 9 sentiment, and it is that same love of held in trust for any children or child i.:..i, ,:ti ...trmt itic until! of Marv Frances Rien. If, however, country mum t ..,i,.n h irn iheith.-re was no livitiu children at the oi me nuc mutii ..v.. vifthrt tt-: iw illnsirafcf hv the fu ex- time ot his (leatn men mis tfiisii u ui j j What Stove fotSummer? Nothing adds to Jdtchea convenience ta lumtner weather like) a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame OU Cook-Stove. Anything that ny stove "eta do theNew Pcrfectioo" will UW, tliu (IV M vvumi roasts, boils, toasts heats the wash water and the ua iroas, and does It without dissipating its heat through the room to your discomfort. The Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove actually keeps the kitchen cool actually makes It comfortable for you while doing the family cooking, because, unlike the coal range, its heat Is directed to one point only-ght under the -J If MW kettle. Made la tnree sizes, iujiy wsmui. with yotlr dealer, write our nearest agency. Stands, as a notiy, lor inc irwc numr .t ry of a powerful section of the United to the flames of patriotic indignation. States. The people thus represented liave views of true civic virtues, and i the true social status, and the dis tinct responsibilities of the American ixrople which are shared by the greater number of our countrymen verywhere. It cannot be suspected without a shudder that their ideas and ideals are scorned by a majority of the people of the Union. In fact this truly grand gathering represents the intelligence and the energies, the traditions and the hstory, the intense patriotism and the exalted hopes of a chivalric people whose ancestors were leaders of great prominence in the founding of our Constitutional Renublic. The Special Objects. The special work chosen by th great soldiers' organization here in annual session is purely patriotic, peacemaking, beneficial to the whole oantry and valuable to posterity for ever. Its principal objects are to pre serve comradeship; to establish just ice and purity in all literature, espec ially in history; to abolish sectional discord; to promote genuine and gen The South Has Achieved Prosperity And Will Preserve it Th Anthem neonle of 1861 did not linger long at the tomb of the Confederacy. Their brave soldiers crarhinded the ideal sepulchre with their own chivalric glory and com mitted the Confederate movement to the memory of what it was, and what its defenders did to sustain it. The South would not live in the past alone. Its people gazed awhile sadly on the rich and radiant glow of the setting sun, but they firmly laced the duties of the coming days. The severity of the new conditions were appalling, but in battling bravely with their obstacles this heavily burdened gallant people are achieving well deserved success. Out of extreme desolations the hopeful southland citizenry has risen majestically by their own splendid achievements with out capital except a credit good as gold, and a land that responded to the enterprise of its owners. They had 1 genius for honesty in business and fidelity to the laws of true trade which so directed their financing that iri-iie of all oowers delegated and r- served so as to serve every section, to protect the interest of every citi zen, to save every right and thus achieve .1 durable magnificent great ness. In the keeping of that Constitution thr id ureal reward. If sacredly observed it will he the perpetual l for. foundation of civic blessings, because the states will be the everlasting mi in t'o to the daughter. Action was begun in the surrogate court t close tip the case. The executors stated to the court ihat he understood that there was son somewhere who was entitled to some $10,000 of the estate and the court ordered that it be advertised The cases comes up for final disposition unless something hap a. a I I pens, next month, ana men me ai- me stales win uc springs which shall keep that foun- leged missing son must present his i""'""v v., 1 which so directed mcir nnancing mm rrons courtesies among the people j ,hey hayc nevcr j au ,istory pro- hoss fathers nearly half a century j financja .):ir(ic. Their energy r :,k ago strove for the mastery with iloody severity four years upon many historical battle fields, ftr proper furtherance of these ftraml resigns, heroUm is being also commemorated by durable, monu ments as well as by every other token that can inspire men with the true heroic spirit and the love of truth which makes a people free indeed, and ft must be further stated that among this cluster of starry guides to National glory it has become neces sary, to place Southern and National uisistance that the reasonable claims f the South for better recognition should be allowed; that its local prob lems should be more fairly considered and that it should he unhindered in 'tis efforts to maintain, under existing embarrassments, the social and rac ial integrity of all that people who Jrveloped and civilized Xorth Ameri w, anil established the democratic re- The General Demand id the Well-informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and e&feat liquid laxative remedy of known Jue; a laxative which physicians could awaetiou for family use because its com g&ent parts are known to them to be tt&okeome and truly beneficial in effect, aeetptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. la supplying that demand with its ex at'iltut combination of Syrup of Figs and Hixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Clx proceeds along ethical lines and relies tmthe merits of the- laxative for its remark- laUe success is clasping with its glad hand the present opportunities, and with hon orable thrifts they will preserve their prosperity. The Southern states have their own problems which they desire to solve for the common good. It is true also that there are other tiestions not ex clusively Southern in which the peo ple of the South are concerned equ ally with all citizens; such, for in stance, as the general questions of the just relations between the states, and between any stale and the Gen eral Government. But even this prob lem was m;.-le local as to the south ern states and became acutely sec tional in the years between 1830 and 1861 when the circumstances that African slavery had become an in stitution was used to create a danger ous Southern problem. After many unsuccessful expedients, the states in the South fled for refuge to Secession, and that being denied they were fore t.iin full, and the people shall have their liberties secured as permanent ly as the stars are fixed in the firma ment of heaven. Within the range of the true patri ots' present view there are four ideals of equal worth. They are the State, the Constitution, the Union, and the general welfare of all the people. Consider these four great entities as they arise in order of time, sequence, and relation. The'y are the people, the States, the Constitution, the Union. Out of these our Government arose in its remarkable form. As such it was dedicated to Liberty; as such it is devoted to maintain equality, and as such it is organized to promote fraternity. We will therefore take the sentiments which were laid in the cradle of our Government and make their unity the basis of our amity, their concord the assurance of our liberties, their united reign the pro tection of our country from every foe. These principles ruling the hearts of the people will make our land the leader of the world by the blessing of Almighty God. Will Cure Consumption A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not be ing satisfied. A Lesson in Health Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of b adder disease. It claim or lose his legacy. PRAY FOR BILLIK Prisoners Slill Plea That He Be Given Justice IrlrlHAii nnrl Mini unit wi.n muilCjr M V wwvva m.wv ed to fight; and having failed in that, j strengthens the whole system they surrendered without and settle- ment by negotiations or war. Hence, the old disturbing presence in our country of a people of African de scent became more serious than ever because the problem was loaded from 1865 with new and insupportable con ditions. These negroes in the south ern states were merely turned loose with nothing but the power to vole and hold office without qualifications. Thev were not offered homes any where except in the South, and they; fell as a load on the southern people. But the South assumed the burden and the assertion is here made that no body of people in any age of the world has treated this negro raa with real kindness except the people of the Southern states. All nation 1 1-,.,,1 tlmtn nd nnt on has 1 nave inuiviu uivuii ..v.. That is one of many reason why trained them into that physical, in Syrup of Figs and FJixir of Senna is given 1 telligent, moral manhood which is tte preference by the Weil-Informed. 1 the indisputable qualification of a w 1 r 1 it 1 u valuable population. For example get its beneficial effects always buy,""1., 1 ,i, b x consider the negroes in Africa tinder Urn genuine-manufactured by the Cab-. Ewropean race. The Southern states Samia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale j,ave over sjx millions of this race to It all leading druggists. Price fifty cents ,.ara far. and the Southern people are per bottle. I qualified to execute the trust justly, A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L.'C. Rodgcrs 1 of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." f. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many sue cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one for mor another. If the pat Sent is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure, It never disappoints. SENTENCED TO HANG FRIDAY n a F0c LAMP S,' aht that is very gnUeful to tired eyta perfect student or fstutly lamp. Brass, nickel plated, bence more duf ablt than other lamps. If not with your dealer, writs our near est agency. STANDARD OH. COMFANY (I tpnraUO UAAAAAAUUUAUAA1A4MM44SM4M4 To the First 500 Children f 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 months. 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. Children under fourteen eligible. THE BANKING vSAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'C'N. 1G810thSt. Phone Black 2184 Kemp's Balsam will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. Jurors Say They Would Not Again Vote to Hang Billek Father Peter J. O'Callaghan Communicates With Governor Dineen. CHICAGO, lime 10 In the chapel of the Cook county jail, a miscellan eous gathering of murderers, burg lars and convicts prayed Jor two hours last "night that Herman Billik convicted of the murder of Mary Vzral, "might be given justice." In the midst of the group sat Mrs. Mary Billik and the four Billik children. Tailor Davies, who although ex pressing his confidence in he inno cence of Billik, had officially super intended the work of construction of the scaffold, offered up a prayer that Billik "might be delivered from Jus troubles." Billik is sentenced to be hanged next Friday. Father O Callaghan bases his ap neal on the statements of six of the jurorors that they never would have convicted the supposed murderer of Mary Vzral but for the testimony of Jerry Vzral, brother of the dead girl. This testimony now having been re pvulitcd, say the jurors, they would not vote again to hang Billik. Attorney Francis Hinckley, repre senting Billik, hurried to Springfield last night preparatory to making a final appeal to the supreme court to day, lie expects to ask, in view of the retraction made by Jerry Vzral, that the court vacate its former ac tion affirming the decision of the criminal court Cook county. Would you give twenty-flve cents to stop jour cough t Then get a bottla of Kemp's Balsam you will have enough for the whole family. It costt druggists 26c. MUSIC FOR FLEET MANILA, June 10,-The insular constabulary band is going to Austra lia as guests of that Government to participate in the receptions of the American fleet. The Fhilippine au thorities donate the service of the band and Australia pays the expenses. PRACTICAL POINTS PRACTICAL POINTS On Banking No. 5 Important to the business men: Having an' account with this bank guarantees the security for your funds assures prompt, satisfactory service and the most courteous treatment. You will find an account with the Scandinavian-American Savings Bank a valuable asset to you. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS.BANK, 506-508 Commercial St, Astoria, Ore. ft FIRST NATIONAL BAM OF ASTORIA DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G. C. Flavel V a vapuu..... j Surplus 25000 Stockholders' Liability iuu.vjuu ESTABLISHED loMo. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cashier J: W. GARNER, Assistant Cathltr Astoria Savings Bank CaDittl Paid in 1115,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. 1100.000 Transacts a General Banking Business -Interest Paid on Time Deposits FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and Duane Sta. Astoria, Oregaa. John Foi, Pres. P. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings Baak, Tress. Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFIT8 FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. 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