The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
September 9, 1908

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress

Page 1

33rd YEAR, NO. 209 ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1808 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE RAILROADS 1 Commission Modifies Or der on Shipments GIVEN UNTIL OCT. 15 Fir and Spruce, Carloads, 40c, Shingles 50c and Cedar Lumber 50c PORTLAND GETS PREFERENCE Commission Order! That Through Rate! From Washington Shall Not Exceed 2) Centa Higher Than Same Product! From Portland. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. The In tentate Commerce Commission today further modified a previous order in the cc of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacture's and other, similar or ganization against the Northern Pa cific and 19 other railroads. The or der points out that the defendants hate, failed and neglected to volun tarily establish a through rate .for transportation of forest products be tween certain point, and directs the defendants not later than October 15th to tabllsh and maintain for two years, through rates through to Port land, Oregon, over their roads for the transportation of various lumber product .specified from all points in Washington on the line of the North ern Pacific as far south as Seattle and not cast of Palmer, Wash., ex cluding however, points south and east of Seattle having rail connection with Seattle, officially by junction points north of that city at Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, and to all other points in Utah taking the same rate as Salt Lake and Ogden on ship ments of forest products from Port land. The joint rates in no case to exceed the following scale per hun dred pounds. Fir and spruce lurnbcr in carloads, 40 cents; shingles in carloads, SO cents: cedar lumber in carloads, SO cents; log. timbers requiring two or more cars, SO cents, subject, however, to present minimum weight regula MANY DEMOCRATIC CLUBS ARE FORMED Over 5000 Already Organized and Much Cam paign Literature Being Distributed CHICAGO, Sept8.-Twelve lum died precinct committeemen recently elected in the primaries were ad dressed by Bryan tonight. The meet ting represented an innovation in politics, Chicago was for the purpose of putting into effect the call of the national committee for a campaign, club in every voting precinct in the United States. Previously to Bry an's remarks, John W. Tomlinson, of Alabama, chairman of the commitjee on organization, addressed the con ference. He stated that over S000 clubs had already organized and that campaign literature and material has been sent to all clubs enrolled at the democratic national headquarters. Af ter October 1 he said, weekly letters from Bryan would-be sent to all the democratic clubs. Bryan opened by referring to the primary system and declared it had revolutionized poli MUST ESTABLISH 1 tions. The commission orders that in es tablishing joint rates on forest pro ducts applicable to the through routes ordered between, their respec tive points of origin and destination, mentioned the defendants shall in no case make such joint through rates more than 21 cents per hundred pounds, higher than rates on same products from Portland, Oregon. EXPLOSION INJURES SEVEN. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Six fire men and an ll-year-old girl were badly burned and shocked as a re suit of gas and a small fire in a plumbing shop on South Main street today. Three firemen were blown from the room Into the street. An other explosion in the basement in Jured three 'more. Mildred Vejar, standing on the sidewalk, was blown into the street, sustaining a sprained back. IARCHI! AG Alfl IN A ROW BERKMAN, WHO SHOT H. C FRICK, LEADER OF UPROAR- HE GOES TO JAIL. EMMA GOLDMAN ON THE SPOT But Hustles Out When Ordered by the Police Row Started Because Berkman Could Not Use His Mouth. NEW YORK. Sept. 8 -Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, wilt spend the next few days in jail. He was convic ted in the night court at an early hour this morning of inciting a riot in a meeting at Cooper Union and was sentenced to the werkliousc. May Smith, a woman who was arrested with him, was fined $10. Berkman, who during the steel works strike at Homestead Pa., a number of years ago, shot H. C. Frick and served a long sentence in jail for the act, attempted to preach anarchistic doctrines at a meeting of the employed under the direction of the Brotherhood Welfare Association tics. "And the authority now comes from the voters instead1 of some cen tral authority." Bryan emphasized the importance of the position which the committee men occupied and declared no candi date will win success if the, work of the organization is neglected. "It will be your business to see," he said, "First that every democratic vote is registered; second, that every demo cratic vote is cast; third, that every democratic vote is counted, 'and, fourth, .that false registration and re peating are prevented." Mr. Bryan said in 'inclusion: "The reports that come to us from all sec tions of the country are very encour aging and we have every reason to believe that if we all work together and work diligently we shall be able to rejoice over, a victory in the state and nation." ANARCHISTS INDEPENDENCE PARTY NAME ELECTORS Presidential Electors Elected at Mass Meeting at Portland PORTLAND, Sept. 8-At the mass meeting of the independence party held here tonight the presidential electors werenamd, as follows: John W. Bnnett of Clackamas county and Thomas E. Sweeney, W. R. Lake and M. J. -Malloy.of Multnomah county. Hugh J. Mclsaac of California and J. I. Knight of Washington delivered addresses in which they arraigned the old parties and advocated the union of voters with the movement Inaugu rated by the Independence party. The meeting was organized by' J. Eads Howe, known as the "Millionaire ho bo" and Dr. Ben Rcitman, "King of the Hoboes." Dr. Reitman- read a speech which he said had been writ ten by Emma Goldman, and was fol lowed by Charles Oberwagcr, former president of the Central Federated Union, who severely criticized the an archistic doctrines in the address. It was while he was speaking that Berk man created a disturbance and insis ted on being allowed to speak. "The Police swarmed into the hall and after a struggle restored a sem blance of order, the audience having started a small riot. The woman giv ing her name as May Smith, who at tempted to assist Berkman, was ar rested, Emma Goldman, who was pre sent, instantly left the hall when told that .unless she went she alsowould be arrested. THINK BIAS ROBBED BY HIS 01 S Family Feud Turn Express Company s Investigation Toward Boys for $70,000 Theft THEY HAVE HAD LONG; Sons Have for the Past Month Been Fighting Meyers Through the Courts to Gain Possession of Valuable NotesOne x Note Alone for $38,600 PORTLAND, Sept. 8-Wells, Fargo Co., robbed of a package valued at $70,000 belonging to Joseph Meyers, a pioneer Salem merchant are investigating the daring and reck less crime along line which indicate that the company suspects Mr. Mey ers' own sons, with whom he has a family feud, of knowing more or less about the case. No direct charge against the sons is contemplated, but the theory as advanced by C. Cain, chief of the Express Company's se cret service, who. is directing the in vestigation, is that it would be utter ly impossible for an ordinary thief to know that the carelessly wrapped box marked "Value $10" contained prop erty of such great worth. In support of this theory it is further declared that the property would be of no value to others than the persons who issued the large notes which were stolen. On the other hand, lawyers for Mr. Meyers declare that the boys could not gain anything if they did secure possession of the papers and documents contained in the missing j receptacle. ;J Manager' H. P. Beckwith, of the local office of the Wells Fargo Com-i pany, says that the probing into the! mysterious robbery has gone far, enough so that the identity of "he j thief is narrowed down to the point I where the detectives are almost ready i to lay their hands on the culprit. i "Andkwe'll have the man or men HIBBING IS DOOMED TO DESTRCTIO All Business SuspendeeMen Out Fighting Forest Fire DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 8,-Hib- bing, the largest and most prosperous town in the Mesaba Range, is threat ened to destruction by fire. Every place of business in the town is closed, the men are all out fighting the forest fire. A number of firemen fand engines have gone from Duluth. Trains are waiting at Hibbing to take the people away. Unless the wind changes Colcraine and Bovey will be safe. Grand Marais, Minn., on the north-shore, is in the clutches of the fire and are doomed. People are4n worst straits than the range peo ple as they have no place to flee. The forest fire Is within a mile of the town. Settlers are' walking into Grand Maraij with packs of their most valuable possessions on their back and are leg-weary. Their fami lies are dragging along behind them. EN ROUTE TO CARACAS. PORT OF SPAIN, Sept. 8. Sir Vincent Corbett, the British minister to Caracas, who arrived here from Venezuela, September 3, to com municate with his home government concerning Venezuelan affairs, was releaed from quarantine today. He will remain here for a few days pend ing an i-iportunity to return to Cara cas, Sir Vincent declines to discuss the object of his visit here. BITTER LEGAL FIGHT implicated behind the bars if it takes us 20 years," exclaimed Mr. Beckwith this morning. "We will run the thieves down as a matter of principle and not because of the value of the property involved. It is of no inter est to us, this family row, but it is a mighty serious thing to rob an exr press company. The motive in this case seems to be so clear that we are almost sure, sooner or later, to unearth the man who turned the trick and those who inspired it." The robbery was reckless in the ex treme. It was committed in the re ceiving rooms of the Wells Fargo Co. at the Union Depot between 11:30, the night of August 21 and 7 o'clock the morning of August 22. The known facts leading up to and covering the actual commission of the crime are as follows: Mr. Meyer, after his strenuous domestic imbrog lio with his" sons and his final mar riage to Mrs. Zenaide Du Rette, de cided to shake the dust of Salem off his feet and to make Portland his fu ture home. With this in view he sent instructions to President J. H." Albert, of the Capital National Bank, at Sa lem, to send his' safety deposit box containing his valuables to.the Port land Hotel, this city, where Mr; and Mrs. Meyes were then living. The box which was a trifle larger, thi a shoe box contained notes, stocks (Continued on page 8) GIVES STARTLING rowsiiB LABOR AND CAPITAL. Lined Up For Contest In United State Supreme Court NEW ORK, Sept. 8.-Judge Alton B. Parker, who is chief counsel for the American Federation of Labor in the suit known as the Buck Stove Range Company vs the American Federation of Labor, Samuel Gom- pers, John Mitchell, Frank Morrison, and others, which will come before the Supreme Court of the United States on Wednesday, left this city today to take charge of the case. The proceedings this week will con sist of argument by counsel on a pe tition by the Buck Company asking that the defendants be punished for contempt of court of alleged violati on of an injunction previously issued by the same court to prohibit the fed eration from advising organized labor that the company was unfair to its employes. SE SENDS POURS PRELIMINARY ?WORD FROM THE GANS-NELSON BAT TLEFIELD TONIGHT. CONTESTANTS IN FINE FORM Opinions Very Evenly Divided as Be tween the Champions, in San Fran cisco Gans in Far Better Shape Than in His Previous Battle. JSAN, FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The pugilistic carnival of this week,' where in possession of two world's cham pionships were yesterday at stake will have its climax tomorrow afternoon at Colma, where Battling Nelson will defend his right to the lightweight championship and Joe Gans will en deavor to regain the laurels lost to the Dane in their last encounter. The promoters oT the match confidently expect that the receipts will exceed the $13,000 taken in yesterday at the Attell-Moran gate. Both contestants were present at yesterday's fight and (Continued on page 8.) PUGILISTIC FOUR KILLED IN PANIC AT DENVER Guests Leap to Death From Windows of Burning' Belmont HotelMany Others Injured DENVER, Sept. 8.-A fire that h believed to have started by some mis creant caused a panic early today' among one hundred guests of the Belmont Hotel, a three-story building it 121-125 Stout street, this city, the result of which four lives were sac rificed and a score injured, two per-' haps, fatally. Three men died of in juries jumping from windows and an other suffocated to death in his room. Had the unfortunates who were kill ed or injured by jumping remained at their windows a moment longer all would have been saved by the fire men. The fire was started at "the foot of the stairway and progressed to the, upper floor before discovered. It Is reported that jewelry and money val ued at $1500 was stolen from the rooms' of the proprietor, Miss Nettie Rahn and guests before the fire Or while it was burning The dead are: TESTIMONY III Mrs. Rice -Says Doctor Had Planned Suicide AGREED TO KILL HIF.I Fredrick Rustin Wanted Woman to Shoot Him and Then Com mit Suicide BUT HER NERVE FAILED HER Woman Tells How Everything Was Arranged For The Deed on August 28th He Wanted to Protect Insur ance For His Family. OMAHA, Sept. 8 At the coroner's inquest in the death of Frederick H. Rustin, whose tragic death at .the door of his. home has given the po lice department a puzzling problem, developed several sensations today. The first testimony was of Mrs. Abbie Rice, the woman who was last known to be in Dr. Rustin' s company the night of his death. She declared that for some time Dr. Rustin had been talking of committing suicide but wished to disguise the act so as .to protect his life insurance for the benefit of his family. After much im portunity he induced her to promise to kill him and then to take her own life Arrangements to this end made Friday night, August 28th, but her nerve failed her. On Tuesday night following Dr. Rustin pointed out to her on the street car a man who he said promised tQ do the deed, saying it must be done before that night. Later she identified Charles E. Da vis, clerk of a local bank and a mem ber of a prominent family as the man referred to by Dr. Rustin. Davis was placed on the witness stand and testified that he attempted to commit suicide the night in ques tion taking drugs furnished him by Dr. Rustin, but denied he promised to kill the doctor or that he had any thing to do with the latter's death. He said that the drugs he had taken (Continued on page 8.) EDWARD MOORE, real estate man, Philadelphia. JOHN D. KEANE, Colorado Springs; suffocated. GEORGE BODLE, Middletown, N. Y.; died at the hospital from his injuries. One unknown man. FOR OUR STOMACH'S SAKE. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-How best to appease the palate will be all absorbing topic at Terrace Garden to day, when the eighth annual conven tion of the International Stewards' Association will meet for a three days' session.' Several hundred dele gates, representing cities in the Uni-' ted States, Canada and Mexico ar rived in New York yesterday and last night.

Page 2

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. J A Traveling Man's Experience. israsisiiBi; THE MORNING ASTOI? IAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. Established 1873. Published Daily Except Monday by THE J. S. DELLINGER CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year By carrier, per month WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance "1-?0 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906, a the postoffice at As toria, Oregon, under the act ol 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 ML JTHE WEATHER Oregon Fair, except northwest portion. Washington Showers west showers in THE PORT OF ASTORIA. We insist again, and shall keep on insisting, that it is of the better part of wisdom for our people to establish the Port of Astoria at the first feasi ble moment; to secure to this city the rights appertaining to a legal port, and equip herself with the functions and prerogatives though she shall not use them for a long time to come; to pro tect herself from invasion by Portland and other communities who may see fit to tamper with the rights that should be ours; to take over the forms and investments of the status though we do not invoke them practically; to hedge against all doubt of our right to declare and maintain a port here, and make it possible, at any time to assert our independence on this line. As it is, Astoria is a mere stopping place for ships and steamers, without control or authority of any kind; a haven, free, and excellent in all ways, but of no avail to her citizens; the Wingate bill, which has been reported to the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, is a thorough-going measure covering all the main and essential elements of the port status and providing for its proper maintenance, and is entitled to the fullest possible consideration at the hands of all Astorians. Its fi nancial provisions need not be entered into, to the utter limit of the sums quoted; they may be adjusted to the steps Astoria desires to take in formu lating her marine establishment; by degrees she may use the priviliges prescribed, as necessity for them com mands. The particular and patent thing required is to put the city upon an exact and recognized plane in this behalf, armed with all the legal ways and means needed to enforce her claims against encroachment and dis pute. She has every right to this condi tion, and it will be a stroke of busi ness enterprise for her people to see to it at once that she is fortified and equiped with all the panoply of effec tive law, against the hour she shall re quire it; using what of it she has to, in the meantime, by way of prelimina- There is an end to all things, good and bad; and while none desire to see the end of street improvement in As toria, there is more than a desire to ee the system re-adjusted as to plans, volume, and COST!. HUGHES, AND THE FUTURE. "Unsight and unseen" we venture the opinion that Governor Hughes, of New York, is one of the coming great Americans; and that he will have to be reckoned with in the national pro paganda of the near future. He has all the attributes that commend him to the keenest thought and earnest concern of the people at large, as a type and champion of popular govern ment; and his apparent contempt for the mere politician, the rounder, and bounder, and sounder, of the political cesspools, leads direltly to the safe and solid conclusion that he can take excellent care of himself and of all things entrusted to "him. His career as Governor leaves nothing upon which to build a Contrary idea of his personalty and power and cleanliness; and it is to such men the people of America must turn for the conserva tion of the huge interests of the na tion, now accumulating at tremendous ratio. He is in the Roosevelt class of statesmen; that is admitted on all sides; and being there, he cannot be overlooked, and will not be. The peo ple know, instinctively, who their friends are, and when they demand the man he is likely to answer the call. Hughes is of the sort for whom such demands are made; we may be mistak en in our estimate", away out here in Astoria, the farthest possible from the man and his work, but he is in' the public eye here, and if at this conti nental distance, what of the impres sion he is making nearer the seat of government?. Keep your eye on Mr. Hughes!. Improvements are going on con stantly in the construction of mater ials used for balloons and flying ma chines. The rapid gain in this respect is a substantial promise of general aeronautic success. Horse racing in New York has de generated into a mere test of speed, no wagers on the result being permit ted. With a ban upon betting and ry security and the quality of manda-1 contributing to the campaign fund tory authority in an element of pub-ig rjch ew Yorker will have to find "I must tell you my experience on an east bound O. R. N. R. R. train from Pendleton to Le Grande, Ore." writes Sam A. Garber, t well known traveling man. "I was in the smok ing department w ith some other trav eling men when one of them went out into the coach and came back and said, 'There is a w6man sick unto death in the car.' I at once got up and went out, found her very ill with cramp colic, her hands and arms were drawn up so you could not straight en them, and with a death-like look on her face. ,Two or three ladies were working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my suitcase" and got my bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (I never travel without it), ran to the water-tank, put a double dose of the medicine in the glass, poured some water into it and stirred it with a pencil; then I had quite a time to get the ladies to let me give it to her, but I succeeded. I could at once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing J her hands, and in 20 minutes I gave her another dose. By this time we J were almost into Le Grande, where 1 1 was to leave the train. I gave thei bottle to the husband to be used in case another dose should be needed, but by the time the train ran into Le Grande she was all right, and I re ceived the thanks ot every passenger in the car." For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. i DUNBAR'S p m O. m Great u m M j i "jj-j t ii i -p jjjjj; ry i j jjj I 1 jf jLnii.li J L.I.I. 1 -j L ..i.iu!!! 1 1 lOL. l ...Jlj sjl V OPEN I m M raJisi With Greater Bargains Than Ever The A. Dunbar 5CG ConimercialfStreet. Telephone 1331 Go. I m ill International Peace the Highest Aim a Ruler Can Have. By EDWARD VII.. King of England. HERE is nothing from which I derive a more sincere gratifi cation than from the knowledge THAT MY EFFORTS IX THE CAUSE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND GOOD WILL HAVE NOT BEEN WITHOUT FRUIT AND. A CONSCIOUSNESS OF THE GENEROUS APPRECIA TION WITH WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BOTH OF OTHER COUNTRIES. RULERS OF STATES CAN 8ET BEFORE THEM SELVES NO HIGHER AIMS THAN THE PROMO TION OF INTERNATIONAL GOOD UNDERSTAND ING AND CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP AMONG THE NA TIONS OF THE WORLD. It is the surest and most direct meaii9 by which humanity may Le enabled to realize its noblest ideal, and its attainment will ever be the object of my own constant en deavors. I REJOICE TO THINK THAT THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANI ZATION, IN WHICH ARE REPRESENTED ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIVILIZED COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD, IS LABORING IN THt SAME FIELD, AND I PRAY THAT THE BLESSING OF GOD MAY ATTEND ITS LABORS. Home Rule Is Fundamental, lie concern which is liable to figure large in this community before many years have passed. THE PIE IS BURNED. The street improvement "pie," upon which a goodly number of Astorians have feasted with a lingering gusto for several years past, is a bit burned around the edges just now, and is hardly as palatable as it once was; but the charred portions will be care fully craped off and the forth-coming dishes' will be acceptable, as they should be. Cooks will grow careless, especially in the c.onstant concoction of the same provender; monotony compels a degree of inattention and oversight that invariably assert them selves when Jeast desired or appro priate; and frequently, the only rem edy for the eVil is a change of cooks and stewards. There has been a feeling in this city for a couple of years" past that there was a too ardent interest manifest in this department of the public service; the records of the city read of scarce ly anything else than these improve ments; and there are those who hold that the projects have been kept go ing for very specific reasons. Ses sion after session of the council is devoted exclusively to this one pecul iar phase of municipal work, while many things just as vital are side tracked or ignored. It is getting onto the public nerves; and while no speci fic claims or charges are made or laid, there is some solid thinking being done and some rational conclusions drawn, that are not wholesome by way of candid declaration some other kind of sensation for his money. It is estimated that the population of the United States in 1930 will be 142)91,663. As Mr. Bryan may then be preparing for his ninth battle he 1 .1 .1.. may develop innusiry snuruy m Ri sing babies. Some- of Mr. Bryan's supporters think a government guarantee of bank deposits includes the creation of de- postis by legislative fiat. The free sil ver proposition warrants this view of the matter. An "aeroplane face" has been devel oped. Its expression generally is that of peering downward for a soft place to land. Mr. Ttaft has struck another key note: "Are the Bryan promises of 1908 mrtt, nnv more than those of 1896 and 1900?" Aguinaldo has made a fine start in his determination to master the art nf nolitics. He is a candidate for al derman in one of the Manila wards COFFEE Good grocers like Schil ling's Best, for it makes good-will and not trouble in case of complaint, the money is ready. Yw rrocw returns jtv WMf If r ioa't tttttMr hlM. By HORACE E. DEMING Before Nttlonil Municipal Utfue. ON EST, PROGRESSIVE AND EFFICIENT MUNICIPAL GOV ERNMENT IN THIS COUNTRY RESTS UPON THE FUNDA MENTAL DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE OF LOCAL 8ELF GOV-ERNMENT. Clothe the municipality with all necessary power to determine and enforce its local public policy, give it adequate machinery for that purpose, TIIEN LEAVE IT UNTRAMMELED BY OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE AND UNAIDED BY OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE. LEAVE IT ALONE. LET IT WORK OUT ITS OWN PROBLEM. THIS IS TRUE DEMOCRACY. A superimposed government is not a democratic government. The struggle of the people of the town toward democracy, to control the local affairs of their own town, is the mainspring of the campaign for municipal betterment in this country. I Ml Give Industrial Education As Well as Intellectual. 0 By ANDREW S. DRAPER, New York Stit Superintendent of Education. O not the programmes of the schools and the influences of the teachers often lead boys who might make excellent cabinetmakers into being poor lawyers and induce girls who might be first rate dressmakers to become third rate music teachers? A MECHANIC WHO HAS REAL 8KILL AND 18 PROUD OF IT IS LIKELY TO BE A BETTER MAN AtfD A MORE RELIABLE CITIZEN THAN IS AN INDIFFERENT PROFESSIONAL MAN. I think that the present organization and tendency of the school system, acting upon the national temperament, LEAD MAN Y IN 1U OCCUPATIONS WHICH ARE ALREADY OVERCROWDED AND FOR WHICH THEY ARE NOT BEST ADAPTED and that our prevailing educational scheme gives some favor to intellectual as against industrial occupations. This is in violation of our funda mental political principles. I am for restoring the equality of opportunity, for giving the mechanical pursuits as full equivalent as we can for the training that we are providing for the intellectual pursuits and for avoiding any course which tends to make misfits in life. I have said nothing incon istent with this. t I WOULD BE UN-AMERICAN IF BELIEVED IN "CLA88E8" OR HAD ANY DISPOSITION TO KEEP CHILDREN IN A "CLASS." IT 13 NOT QUESTION OF "CLASSES," BUT OF EFFICIENCY AND THERE FORE OF HAPPINESS IN OCCUPATIONS, AND WHAT 1 AM URGING 13 THAT THE 8CHOOL8 8HALL NOT BE EXCLUSIVE IN ANY 8EN8E, BUT SHALL BE A3 MUCH CONCERNED ABOUT INDUSTRIAL AS ABOUT INTELLECTUAL EDUCATION. A SUMMER DRINK Unfermented Grape Juice- absolutely non-alcoholic Concord 5oc quart Catawba Ooc quart Welch's Grape Juice .Nips...... 10c AMERICAN IMPORTINGICO. 589 Commercial Street. Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour nd Fintayion Salmon Twinet and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring Storrctt's Tools Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seim- Web We Want Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET FREE TRIAL-AN. ELECTRIC IRON Saves backs, footsteps, blistered fingers, and faces fuel and tempers. 'iihiiiiiIIlI, Oasr -Jl You feel no electricity attach to any descent socket low expense would prise you let us explain to YOU. ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO. mean sur- i HI