The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
November 5, 1908

Page 1

II II I Assaults F.1other,i Broth) er and Sister. 7I077FATAU RESULTS jf Victims Are Now at St. Yin- cents" Hospital Under TRAGEDY HOT UNEXPECTED i Jam Torch Objecting to Ills SI f ter Wedding Men 12 Yeara Her Entor Attempt to Kill Her And Then Slashes Ilia Own Throat HSftti itiiV TTTTk Mil (114 Portland, NoV 4.-gaWd because h believed hit slater "Marie, jtftd 18 years,-) Intended, marrying James Tor'chaa doien yean ber sen ior, Sebastian Greco shot' hii brother, Salvator,' ia the abdomen, and his mother through the cheek and Jaw at 10, o'clock thia morning at their borne, 191 Harrison street, and flee ing, attempted to cut his own throat with a raadr. The injuries of the mother and brother of the revolver wielder ire not regarded aa aerioua, "aad be may, recover from. th self-ia-fljcted4 iroynda, thdugh his necl arid throat were cut and hacked badly be fore Jie Lwaa aeiaed and held by purt auera. The tragedy was not 'entirely unexpected,, si, the brothers j bad trouble over the" prospective mar riage of their younger siiler about three weeks ago, and are aaid to have drawn knives and curied one another in the itrect in front pf heir; dwell ing! The sister was trying to avoid a collision when an unfortunate re mark made by alvator Greco pre cipitated the ahooting. The iwo vie time of the shooting and the would be auicide are how at St Vincent's Hospital. Sebastian Greco was ap prehended on First street, near Mill, by A. Schmidling, a blacksmith, and nn hot i a man whose name waa not learned, while he waa trying to end bia own life, and a trail of blood shows where be was led to a soda water works at Front and Mill streets and placed in I the police imbalance.. r T t 'What) the would-be murderer and suicide did with the revolver has not I been discovered. The police believe BKYjTAKES THIRD; DEFETiNAfTURAJiLY J i Jl J JP4 Fxpressos Satisfaction Over Results in Nebraska FJany Friends Arrive LINCOLN, Nov.. 4,-While 'not S j. i I .i A L a 1 4 caring to discuss at this time the f political effect of a Democratid vfc tory in his home state or analyze jthe causes, W. ,f.) Bryan in ran Informal talk, Ibis .afternoon, to a number. of friends Who called upon him,' ex pressed pleasure over the result in Nebraska And the satisfaction it af- forded him to learni of the election of t so many personal and political 1 friends. A delegation of nearly 100 from Lincoln visited Bryan'at Fair view to express to, him. their confi dence'' and devotion' and assure him that such was the sentiment of a majority of .the people in the city and state. Bryan responding said, "I am highly gratified at the results in tliis state. National defeat is not such a disappointment when wo have HIS SISTER 10 SO SHOOTS FAMILY he threw it down in the house and that aome .member of the family hid iw un leaving the House the shoot er ran to the corner of Front street and then north to Mill lie started inufa soda water works, buj backed out id ooiuinued hi flliiht! uto Mill street .toward. Flrt.,,.-,,,:,.w,. .-A lew step beyond the. blacksmith shop of A.; Schmidling, 206 Mill street he atopped and, i drawinar motl began slashing bia t throat Schmidling and another man saw him and ran toward him to orevent him from committing auicide. They over took hlra on First street, a, few feet south of Mill, Just as he threw his razor on the sidewalk.' He was led to the soda waterworks. REPUBLICAriS II All i;i -mm TAFTS MAJORITY EXCEEDS f4W AND MAY RUN AS i .HIGH AS 50,000.; "J 'A G0SGK0VE ANjjEASY WINNER Democrat Fall Down Shamefully In Washington Getting None of the Leading Offices Repubilcani Elect Congressmen in AU Districts. -eATTE.1 Noy.fwlshigton gave Judge 7 aft a majority that wlij exceed 40,000 over W. J. Bryan. It may, run as high as 50,000, Re publicans also elected congressmen in all three districts In first and second 'districts respectively Hum' phrey and Cushman had awaIkover. Poindexter bad a harder fight, but he fcas'an istimati d ihajorltjr "of 10,; 000 over Goodyear Cossrrove... Re publican candidate for governor, worf by almost as handsome a majority' as did the 8 Republican congressional candidates in the first and second districts. 1 The Legislature which will elect a successor to United States Senator Levi Ankeny is heavily fit- publican. In fact, the Democrats got none of the leading offices of the state and but few county offices. DENVER, Nov. 4.-Cha!rman?Vi- vian," Republican committeeman, Ad mits the trend of count in Colorado toward the Democratic victory but u r a to' Console Him. had io'many things 'totorisole us. I ft h r hope I have convinced my friends thai running, for office has only been an incident to, my work. My heart has nearer been set on holding office, but I Wanted Jto do certain work and it looked as though the presidency might offer an opportunity to do that "work. 71 am sure that In private life I can have a chance to do some good." 1 I He said he still had hopes to be of influence sufficient to bring needed reforms. The defeat suffered yester day did not; weigh .heavily on Bryan. He was one of the most cheerful in the home, laughed, and joked good naturedly to visitors. He has no im mediate plans to rest at home follow ing the canvass. Tonight he was a guest of honor at a banquet given by the state teachers' association. nas not abandoned hope that the complete returns will give the state to Taft.,, He concedes both congress men and governorship to the Demo crats.; BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 4.-Practical- ly, complete returns show Taft' plurality of 15,000 in Idaho, Repub "can candidate to congress is elected and the Legislature is overwhelm ingly Republican, insuring the elec tion of a Reublican Senator to sue ceed Heyburn, who was a candidate for re-election. Brady, Republican, tor, governor,, received 6000 plurality The entire' Republican ticket elected with him. flf i i.r O W ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. -Returns practically complete 88 counties in Missouri and the city of St. Louis gives Taft a cad of 1050. f SALT LAKE, tooVU-The' actual result in Utah will not be known for many days but the Republican major ity ranges from 10,000. for the state to 15,000 for presidential electors. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.In a state ment given the 'press tonight Hitch cock announced a comolcte list of all contributions made to thq Repub lican campaign fund will be made public, in the teari futures the work aJready having been begun on the tabulation of the list. This is very long, Hitchcock says, and would show every contribution made, Jt will, be Issued in printed 'forms f I J -BALTIMORE,' Novj4A-The.po-itical pendulum has swung once more and tonight on the (face" of un official returns Taft) has carried Maryland by 149 votes. BUTTE, Nov. 4 Advices throueh- out Montana tonight indicate that Taft has carried the state by about 3000. Donlan. Reoublican. runnino about 1600 behind Norria, Democrat. PORTLAND,' Or.V Nov.J 4 -Com plete unofficial returns from 11 c Juries including Multnomah! (Port !ajid)4aijd partial returns, received up to 11 o'clock tonight from 21 other counties out of a total of 34 counties in Oregon give Taft a majority of Z5,v65 yet Bryant SANi FRANCISCO, iNovi 4.-The total vote casf in San Francisco is 61,597, diyide presidential election as follows: Taft 33,119, Bryan 21,237. Hisgen 746. Dcba 4513, Chafin. 400. Out of 2865 precincts in "California 2302. give Taft 182,046, Bryan 107, 770;-'IIisgias 4237, Chafin 6443, Debs 18.736. y r TRENTON, N.' h Nov. 4-Re vised returns of Taft'a plurality hi New Jersey are 70,000 which mif be J t'.l- e uvica3cu vy jaicr figures, CLEARLY DEFIIiED i O SENATE AND HOUSE COM. MANDINGLY REPUBLICAN ON FACE OF- RETURNS CATON A STCR.M CENTER Familiar Democratic Names and Facea in the New Make-up Some Changes Are Wrought Other Election News. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4,-Up to o'clock this morning definite re ports nave been received from 316 congressional districts out of a to tal of 3917 Of these 177 showed the election of Republicans and 139 the election of Democrats. In the entire list there were few changes in the political complexion and the net, re sult was favorable to the Republicans. There will be many familiar faces in :tne next congress, including Speaker Cannon and his chief lieu tenants, Messrs. Tayne, Dfekell, Tawncy," Burton of Ohio, McC&ll of Massachusetts and Bartholdt of Mis souri!" There was .especially vigorous opposition -to' Messrs Cannon, Taw- ncy and Dalzcll, but they are all re ported as victorious.' On the Democratic side Champ Clark and Mr. DcArmond of Mis souri, Clayton of Alabama. Rainey of (Continued on page 2) ASTOniA, CEECOn, THURSDAY, KOVEKSEB 5. tC3 M I '18 Returns Continue to Show Big Taft Majorities.' CALIFORNIA BY 75.000 Bryan Makes his Usual Strong Showing in Missouri and the Solid South.' IDAHO RETURNS VERY SLOW Sage Brush State Has Heard From Only 34 Precincta Out of Over Hundred Taft Plurality Estimated at 14,000. i r. CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-From incomplete "returns received at 4 o' clock this morning it is estimated that Taft has carried" California by a plurality .of 75,000 and that seven out Of the eight and possibly all of the Republican congressmen. The indi- fcations are also that the Republicans have elected 16 senators and 54 as semblymen, (which, with the 13 hold over Senators will give a majority of 46 on joint ballot for a United States Senator. It is estimated that Taft'a plurality in San Francisco will be between nine and ten thousand. In every county of the state heard from Taft has a plurality. Outside of the presidential contest, interest in this city centered in the race for su perior Judge. A bitter fight was made on F. H. Dunne, one of the Dem ocratic nominees who presided over many of the proceedings in the bri bery graft prosecution. 7 The, returns recived by the Repub lican county committee give Dunne a lead ""over Carroir Cook,his nearest Republican competitor of 57, with 25,100 votes to be counted. Dunne is probably elected. J It is possible' that James G; Mc uuire.Democrat, will be elected in the fourtti congressional f district which is wholly in this city. AU2 o'clock this morning McGuire had a lead of 1100 votes over Julius Hahn. The contest in the fifth congres sional race between E. A. Hayes, Re publican, and George A.' Tracey, Democrat, is also close, but if Hayes maintains his present ratio he will have a majority of between one and two thousand. While' Supreme Jus tice Melvin has been beaten in this city by his Democratic opponent, Judge Murasky, by possibly 10,000, Melvin majority throughout the state is so great that his election is assured by many thousands of votes. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The election has caused practically no change in the political complexion, the Repub licans retaining a large majority. In Oregon a Democrat was given the endorsement for United States Sena tor and if the Legislature carries out the will of the voters as express ed at the primary in that state the Republican majority will be decreas ed by one in the Senate. Otherwise the indications jire that thje political strength of the two leading parties in the upper branch of Congress will remain as heretofore. The terms of 31 Senators expire March 3. Louisiana and Maryland have already elected Democrats and Vermont and Kentucky have chosen Republicans and of the remaining 27 members to be elected the probabili ties are that 15 will be Republicans and 11 Democrats. Indiana, which elected a United States Senator, is rrnTn nn UCbllUII BY STATES considered doubtful as to the com plexion of the Legislature. The membership of the Senate is 92, the holdover, members numbers 61 .(43 Republicans and 18 Democrats). The election of 17 Republicans and 13 Democrats as seems probable from the returns giving the makeup of the Legislatures which elects Senators, would show the strength of the two leading parties in the Senate, Repub licans 60, Democrats 31, doubtful 1, MISSOURI. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,- Nov. 4. Unofficial returns from nearly every county in Missouri pojnt to a plu rality of at least, thirty thousand for Bryan, the election of the Democratic State ticket by a small plurality, Cow herd, Dem, for' governor, running some thousands below the remainder of the ticket, the defeat of Govern or Folk by United States Senator Stone in the Democratic race for Uni ted States senator and the election of a congressional delegation of un changed political complexion, a Dem ocratic gain of one seat being offset by the loss of another seat At Stone headquarters it is de clared that hia majority over. Folk is 10,000. Only Democratic ballots were counted, the large number of Repub lican votes for Folk being void. The legislature, will, in obedience to tie ballot, elect W. J. Stone to another term in the United States Senate. IN OHIO. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.-Vitb probably the'heaviest vote in its his tory Judge Taft's native state yester day gave him a slightly more than normal Republican plurality, but .at the same time a Democrat was ap parently elected to the position of chief executive of the state. The two winners are residents of this city and in Hamilton County they recived strong support. At 4 o'clock this morning the indications were that the plurality for Taft in the state would be from 50,000 to 60,000, while that for Harmon would be only 3,000 or 6,000. Even these figures, however, may be changed by later returns, al though the general fact of Harmon's victory seems settled. IDAHO! BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 4.-The re returns from Idaho are coming in very slowly. Aside from Ada county (Continued on page 6) PRECIIICT SIX REDEEOS GOOD FJilLIE X f IVJ WAS THERE WHERE PRESI DENT'S PICTURE WAS TURN ED TO THE WALL. ABOUT 3C0 DID NOT VOTE Astoria Precinct No. 4 Cast a Vote of 182 For Taft the Largest Given Him in the City, Though Not the Largest Plurality. It is estimated that there perhaps were about 300 voters who did not vote in the national election of Tues day in the seven city precincts. There was a vote of 1526 cast, while a vote of about 1800 would have been very near the total registration. Pre cinct No. 4 cast a vote of 182 for Taft, the largest vote given him in any of the city precincts, though not the largest plurality. In mafty respects Precinct No. 6 proved itself the banner Republican precinct of the city, however, for it gave a most excellent proportionate vote for the Republican nominee, and better than that, the residents of this precinct have redeemed themselves from the reproach that was left on their name because of the incident of the turning of the picture of Pres ident Roosevelt to the wall. A year or two ago there seemed SECRET HUE CIS II DEATH OF COIii full m to be quite a number of Socialists in this part of the city, many of, them being young men, or men who had recently come to this country. They were not only Socialists, which they had a perfect right to be, but were violent in their, opinions and appar ently untrained in their convictions. Then, at a meeting one night at National Hall, came the incident of the turning of the Presidents picture to the walL It was aaid then and more recently that many of the old and respected citizens of that local ity, many of them Finns who had dwelt here for many years,, took ths matter deeply to heart '"Trie action of the few youthful enthusiasts who pernaps aid not realize, or did not care," for this insult to the country in which they had come to make their homes," was resented by the older and respected citizens. But perhaps there could not have been a better answer to this matter than was given at the polls on Tuesday. On that day there were a few of the hot-heads around all the (Continued on page 6) mm i mm BY TAFT S VIGTOJY ELECTION CARRIES OUT PRO PHECY HE MADE IN LET- i TER TO LODCE. F.ECEiVES VXIT TELEGAS Roosevelt Receives. no Callers But Thousands of Letters and Dis patches of Congratulation Reach Him at White House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The President was very cheerful today and told the newspaper men that the election of Taft wholly carried out a prophecy made to him in a letter written to Lodge, of Massachusetts, dated October 26, 1908. In this let ter the President expressed to Lodge that he believd Taft's plurality would be greater than his east of the 411ehanies,K?Becausi I 'think the chances slightly favor us in Mary land, although, this represents a good deal of guess work." t 4 In the letter the President, said he. expected to see a falling of of major ities' in the West, "And I do not an ticipate any loss in the electoral votes excepting in Missouri and Ne vada and I am inclined fo think we have an even chance of carrying Ken tucky." The President received over 2000 telegrams and many letters of -con gratulations today. No callers were received." 777!': -j PRESIDENT TAFT IS Hakes Address Laying Corner St: High, His Boyhood CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Taft to- day issued a statement expressing gratification for. hi3 election and as serting that business, labor and agri cultural interests had supported him. Today he made a principal address at the laying of the corner stone of the Woodward High School from which he graduated when a boy. The function gave the city an op portunity to pay its first tribute to the president-elect and full advant age was taken of it. Taft did not re Hottier Di:s Lj Cdbf, Cam I- fl vidov's o:;ly CHILD Discovery cf f" :rs; If f- m an Quarrel tVhi;? NEVER f.!ET ilTnlVAll-m J. N. Vest Hanks ere.; s Ago -and When I.Tu'.7-r From Europe and Discovers Fact Refuses to be Reco NEW YOi:, Nov. 4 Tie Jation by a son to Hi C.wr secret marriage aM I7i ;i re rev- f 8 I r- fusal to be recon.'i-J to i: is 1 j to be the impclili cj cf a t tragedy in a lart tt j ,,r. ment house here to.' v. "I :s are Mri Rebeca Veit Waity, widow and her' only son; J. Nelson 'VeU, a Wall street broker, 'the circumstances indicating' that; the mother. waa shot while asleep in bed and that the soa took his own life by inhaling ga$ in the bath room. The police made the discovery today. Veit was married secretly on October of last vcar Hia mother only recently returned from turope and the coroner's theorv h that the discovery of "the', marriage Precipitated the quarrel. Vest's wif had lived with him in another apart ment house for a month past and she told the police t: at sl.e fead nev er met her husband's mother. JAPAN IS ELATED. Considers The Election la America Conducive To Peace. TOKIO, Nov, 4.-The news that xatt naa unaour t,- j v,.., ,i eiec As- ted reached this citj thrc t -h th j -r.. rn irn- '"g and was immediately communi cated to the foreign offices, 'where it Tiyed jwHh'.fnanif estaUafts of liveliest interest. The Japanese .news." papers of the city issued .extra's an notinciiig the result of the election 'f jSoon"" as 5 its' v;as!know aud 'also displayed" bulletins givng' tiie gener al returns- as .rapidly as they "were received. 1 8 i .-The business .men everywhere throughout Tokio and Yokohama e:- press the belief that the result of the American election rnrnV tv;: t the friendly' relations lvut J 1 an. the United States vi'I I as in the past. ELE GRI cr School, r fer to the tKiti n i. brief address t. the history ct i' for htm nir,-,,,-Friday he v '.'A a complete re t weeks. He der! for political c consider ca1 Htical po,r ation period- f tory tf t today.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1908. 1 IS THE M0UN1NG ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. r 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. Dy mail, per year, in advance ..$1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1306, a the postoffice 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 bypostal .card or through telephone. Any irregularis in delivery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN C5L THE WEATHER' Oregon, Washington and Idaho- Rain.:, BRYAN? William H. 1 aft, of Ohio, is President-elect of the United States by a superb majority; and the country pauses to ask if it has heard the last of Bryan as a Democratic candidate?, The query is put more from sheer weariness than any other motive, and this is quite ample and wholly justi fiable; but the sooner an answer is given, especially in the affirmative, the better for all hands, Mr. Bryan included. The "great Commoner" has been "trun down" three times, emphatical ly and cheerfully, but there is no sort of assurance that he will stay down so long as there is a big enough group of Democrats to hold him up in public and partisan view, his talking machine" works smoothly and his personal vanity does not balk at a fourth freeze-out. He is an infinitely weaker man to ady, than ever he was after any of his previous defeats; he is absolutely without a rallying cry, his best theo ries are repudiated, and he is prac tically divested of what commanding influence he ever possessed; the re cent campaign has proven conclu sively that he" was not the real and rational choice of his party; that had there been a man of parts at hand in the nominating days of the en gagement with whom the big minor-; ity of the national Democracy might have rallied the Bryanites away from their broken idol, he would never have been heard of in 1908, save aa a campaigner for the man who had succeeded him in the affections of his people. We hope the country is through with him as a perennial presidential impossibility. The Democracy must have something newer, fresher, more interesting that Mr. Bryan; even the lecture-field is, or will soon be, out worn with him; and there are some sues a man must take, and act on, if he will not become detestable alto gether. IMPROVEMENT. There are several ways of looking upon public improvements in As toria, aside from the general and ac- Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius' The Best in Portland Situated in the center of the shop ping district. One block from the clanging street cars. Not so expensive as some other ho .tela. Sixty rooms with private bath. Long distance and local tele phones in every room. Writing desk in every room. Carpeted throughout, with t the best velvet carpets. The rooms are furnished in solid mahogany. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which is a 40 or SO pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. "The Cornelius" Park and Alder Street? Portland's newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patron age and assures you good service i.nd courteous treatment. An excep tional hotel for families who come to Portland shopping and sight-seeing. When next in Portland give us a chance to make you look pleased. THIi CORNELIUS Free Bus meets all trains. Iturnplan. C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. II. K. CLAKK.E, Manager. cepted theory that they are always good, and among these views we may quote the following: Regarding an improvement as a mere vehicle for giving work, skilled and unskilled, to a certain percentage of our people, irrespective of the nature of the plans, specifications, engineering, bidding, bidders, costs, and manner of execution: And regarding the same public venture as a genuine business proposition applicable to a host of people whose concern therein pre cedes that of even the workingman, the contracting-trust, and the Boss!. WANTED: TRUST-BUSTERS I. Astoria is waking fast to the reali zation that she is in the hands of a group of local trusts that are .sweat ing her to a condition of semi-paralysis; that her people need nothing so badly as a strong-handed, honest hearted set of trust-busters in the commercial and political walks of life and action hereabout As a rule Astorians are the most patient peo ple in the country, and their com placency has led them into a state of unresisting lassitude that has made for them easy conquest the, exploit ers now in the mercantile "and civic saddles. There is a notable and novel spirit abroad just now that will make itself felt within the next 40 days to the disconfiture of some of the rank er of these agencies; and it will be high time!. CONGRESSIONAL (Continued from page 1) Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for couehs and colds and for every diseased con dition of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had 38 years of proof that Dr.' King's -New Discovery is the best remedy for couehs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son's drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle-aee suf fer fro.n kidney and bladder disor ders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Kemedy today. T. F. Lau rin, Owl Drug Store. Illinois, Ollie James of Kentucky, Ransdell of Louisiana, and Francis Burton Harrison and Fitzgerald of New York are all certainly returned. Delaware toll send a new Republi can, Mr. Heald, in place of Repre sentative Burton,, Georgia a new Democrat Mr. Hughes, in place of Mr. Lewis, and Illinois James M. Graham, Dem., in place of Caldwell, Dem. Frank Dodge, Republican, comes from Michigan in place of Mr. Barragh, while Clarence G. Miller, Republican, will occupy the seat of Adam Bede. For the first time in sixteen years the eighth Mississippi district will be represented by. another than John Sharp Williams, for several years past the Democratic leader on the floor of the House. He failed to seek a re-nommation on account ot an election to the Senate and it is pre sumed he will be succeeded in the leadership by Clark of Missouri. Likewise Bourke Cockran gives way to Michael F. Conry, who is also a Democrat. Charles S. Millington, Republican, will succeed Mr. Taft's running mate, Mr. Sherman, as representative of the 27th New York district, John W. Gaines of Tennessee will be succeed ed by Joseph W. Byrnes, another Democrat. South Dakota sends two new men both Republicans. F. F. Lowden, R., thirteenth dis trict, re-elected. W. W. Wilcox, Rep., third Illinois district, re-elected. Thomas Gallagher, Dem., 8th Illi nois district, elected. Ad.Iph J. Sabath, Democrat, fifth Illinois district, elected. Fred Lundin, Republican, seventh Illinois district, elected. James T. McDermott, Dem., fourth Illinois distrist, reelected. William McKinley, Republican, nineteenth Illinois district re-elected. Joseph W. Graff, Republican, six teenth Illinois district, re-elected. Hamilton Fish, Republican 21st New oYrk district elected. G. W. Fairchild, Republican., 24th New York district re-elected. Cyrus Durry, Republican 25th New York district, re-elected. Lincoln Duff, Dem., fourth India na district, re-elected. W. C. Barnard, Republican, sixth Indiana district, elected. Cna.Ies B. Landis, Republican, 9th Indiana district, re-elected. James Kennedy, Republican 18th Ohio district, elected. Martin B. Madden, Republican, first Illinois district, elected. William Lorimer, Republican, 6th Illinois district, elected. James R. Mann, Republican, sec ond Illinois district, elected. Alfred B. Garner, Republican, 12th Pennsylvania district, elected. Charles- R. Kennedy, Republican, first Iowa district, re-elected. James McKinney, Republican, 14th Illinois district, re-elected. All Democrats in Virginia with the exception of the ninth district, elec ted to Congress. George W. Prince, Republican, ISth Illinois district, re-elected. t J. Sloat Fassett, Republican, 23rd New Yofk District, "re-elected. Williant H. Stafford, Republican, fifth Wisconsin district elected. C. II. Weisseu Dem., 6th Wiscon sin district, re-elected. James W. Good Republican, fifth Iowa district, elected. N. C. Sperry Republican, second Connecticut district, re-eyected. John O. Tilson, Republican, Con necticut cangressman at large, elec ted..,'.:.;. D, F. Lafean Republican twentieth Pennsylvania' re-elected. Gustave Custcrman, Republican, 9th Wisconsin district, elected. J. A. T. Hull Republican, 70th Io wa district elected. Democrats in all 16 congressional districts in Texas elected, x C E. Pickett, Republican, third Iowa district, elected. V A. F. Dawson, Republican, second Iowa district elected. Van Vachten Olcott, Republican, ISth New York district re-elected. W. H. Bennett, Republican, seven teenth New York district, re-elected. James Latta, Dem., third Nebras ka district, elected., Patrick F. Gill., Dem., 11th Mis souri district elcted. J. F. Covington, Dem., first Mary land elected. John Kronmiller, Republican third Maryland district, elected. John Gill, Jr., Dem,, fourth Mary land district re-elected. S. E. Mudd, Republican fifth Mary land district, re-elected. Charles E. Fuller, Republican, 12th Illinois district re-elected. Frank P. Wood, Republican, 10th Iowa district, elected. Gilbert M. Haughen, Republican, fourth Iowa district, re-elected. (Continued on page 3) Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk start ing the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. T. F. Lau rin, Owl Drug Store. The Color Line As displayed upon our shelves, will give you every shade of paint that you may require for any purpose in-door or out These paints are well ground in fine Linseed Oil, with selected white lead. They are uni form in quality and spread very smoothly, covering a large surface. The durability of this paint is well known in the trade: Convenient sized cans in all popular colors. If you will try these once you will al ways use them. Allea Wall Paper and Paint Co. Cor. llTH AND BOND CLATSOP COUNTY VOTE The total vote in Clatsop county was 2482; and of this vote the Republican nominee was accorded 1484 votes. To the Democrat nominee was given only 6S7 votes, while the Prohibitionist candidate received 49, and the Socialist candidate received 284 votes. Mr. Taft's majority over the Bryan vote was 827, and his plurality in the county was 486 -that is, he received that number of votes in excess of all the other candidates put together. Following is table of all the votes cast in Clatsop county by precincts: Precincts DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Astoria People There are days of dizsiness; Spells of headache, sidcache, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Dftrn iirinnrv disorders. AH tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills, ffcr( U nrnof in Astoria. Mrs. E. Haetrhloni. corner Ninth and Harrison streets, Astoria, Ore says: "For ten years I suffered acutely from kidney trouble. I lost flesh rapidly, my back was weak and nnitiful nnd 1 had terrible dizzy spells. At last I was forced to take my bed and remained there for a long time. My kidneys were weak and the secretions so frequent as to cause me a Sat deal of annoyance At last I procured a box of Doan j Kidney Pills and it was not long be fore I was completely and perma- nmttlv pnrpd." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. I'osKr-MiIburn Co., Butlalo, New York, sole aeents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no other. AMUSEMENTS. ASTORIA THEATRE Sunday, Nov. 8 Hi A. PRAZBB PRESENTS MR. muum In the Broadway Fardal Success FACING THE MUSIC Superb Scenic Production AGreatCait. 300 Performances Madison Square Theatre, New York ISO Per Formances Powera Thea tre, Chicago. Prices,50,75,$t.OO and $1.50 MILLINERY Ul Special Sale of PATTERN HATS At the La Mode 682 Commercial St. l... 2.... Astoria Astoria Astoria Astoria Astoria Astoria Clifton Clifton Chadwell Clatsop Elsie John Day John Day Jewell Knappa Mishawaka Melville" New Astoria "Olney Push Seaside .y Svensem Vesper Westport Warrenton Walluski Young's River Total Republican Democrat Prohibition Socialist Independents 111 44 7 83 1 125 59 1 12 99 y 65 2 13 1 182 71 6 4 5 165 84: 1 3 .s 1 146 32' 11 20 107 35 5 32 18 5 20 2 3 20 5 2 1 26 12 1 1 9 11 2 20 9 4 1 12 1 3 15 8 2 22 9 5 12'.-' 4 2 14 1 78 -52 -"22 j-.' 25 13 1 2 1 12 5 i. 117 '-55 9 52 1 36 15 1 3 12 i i l 18 8 2 38 37 1 5 1 12 9 2 ..v 13 y 5 5 1434 657 49 284 8 HOT ORP COLD olden West ea Just Right CLOSSET DEVERS, -PORTLAND, ORE. IT'S A GOOD THING TO REFER to the reputation of a store before making any important purchases therein. Before you buy is the time to look up the matter. Ask questions. Find out if the store you intend pa tronizing keeps its pledges. Be sure that you learn if it sells the qualities it claims; if it treats- ts customers honestly and fairly, then, if satisfied, buy there. Do all the asking you wish about us among your friends, and that you will result in your com- fng here regularly. Come in and see our $125 Kitchen Range. JUST A HKi V JDD i Shipment of Norwegian BocK Beer $2.00 the Dozen. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. Phone 1831. 089 Commercial St. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers j STEEL E WART Electrical Contractors Phone Main 3881 426 Bond Street tVOBKS W BAY BRASS IROB ASTOUIA, OltKUON Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Engineer, Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery Prompt attention gWea to tH repair Uth and Franklin Ave. work. Tel Main 24H Sherman Transier Co, HENRY SHERMAN, Manager, Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Tracks a4 Fwatart wagont rtanoa Movea, uoxea ana anippea Mia 1 4S1 Commercial Street. FINANCIAL. First national Bank of Astoria DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G. C. Flavex, J, W. Ladd S. S. Gordon Capital $100,000 Surplus 25,000 Stockholders' Liability 100,000 usTAiiLismcn mi J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President J. W. GARNER, Assistant CasUer O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President FRANK PATTON, ashler ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $232,000 Transacta a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Tim Deposits Four Per Cent. Per Annum t Eleventh and Duans Sta. Astoria, Oregon SCANDINAVIAN-A M E R I C A N SAVINGS BANK ASTORIA, OREGON OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Consideration." AMUSE MENTS. II Hagers Theatre ii THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 5,1 1 r"'; OXTO F. HERSE; Tenor. NATURE'S OWN SINGER. The Sweetest Songs by the Best Composers, T r r m yc? in mgiUDjUerman scotch ano; Irish songs. ASSISTED BY FRANK A. WHITE, Pianist. ONB NIGHT ONLY Tickets, 50c and 75c, wmwmHr tooooOo faniftisiftCfl "THE BIG STOES." wotmowwwwowoL- I THE TRENTON I First-Class Liquors 'andOCigars C32 Commercial Street Z Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA. Ofcwsnw if. v. V V j

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1903. THE MOHNING ASTOIUAN, ASTOittA. OILEGON. Seasonable." Goods Just In. Heinz Famous Mince Meat. -New Crop Nuts and Raisins. New Pack Iruits and Vegetables, in great variety and highest quality." ROSS, HIGGINS CO. THE MODEL HI MS I IKI This Afternoon The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memorial Lutheran Church will be entertained thii afternoon (Thurs day) by Mri. Matt Ny land t ber borne on Fourteenth atrect Mem beri and friend Invited. Funeral Vetterdajr- The funeral of Sarkie, Lamia, who died from from blood poisoning, was held yeaterday. It was held under the auipicea of the Finnish Brother hood, of which the decedant wai member. High School v Complimentary tickets to the "Four Great Muiical Artists," Fri day night have been given to the 147 pupil i of the High School. The Sun day ichool room will be turned over to them. Star Court The first number on the course ia ."Four Creat Muiical Artists." Friday night, Presbyterian church, at 8:13. The body of the church will be re served for bolderi of course ticekta. Single admiiiion tickets or course tickets may be had at the door. Off For Rest Tour Assistant Cashier John W, Garner of the Astoria Savings Bank, Is mak ing preparations to leave out on pleasure trip of a month and will spend the most of it In Southern California. He may leave out on the Roanoke tomorrow morning on this, the second, or third, that he has had In the past 13 years. He will un doubtedly enjoy every hour of It, and bis frienda here hope be may. Street Improvement A petition was filed with the city auditor yesterday asking the Com mon Council to take early action to wards the Improvement of Thirty ninth street, Franklin to Irving, The petition is signed by Eli Gustin and nine other property holders along the street. It is desired that the Street be graded to its full width and covered in the center with 16-foot planks, and that an 8 foot walk be placed on the east side. I- 3 Registration Closes Registration for the primary elec tion will close at 4 o'clock this af ternoon, and all voters who wish to vote in the primary hould go to the city auditor's office today and get .their names down on the books. Otherwise they cannot vote at the primary on November 9. Last night the registration books were kept open until 9 o'clock, and a few went there to register. The total regis tration up to 9 o'clock last night was 1109. The registration for the city election will open up on November 14th. The clction Is to be held on December 9. Home Made 10c Per KRAUT! -KRAUT Scholfield, Mattson Co. phone list GOOD GOODS fhonb 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET If Yc-a Don't Heed Heating' Stove- We will warm you up with TVTOT Water Otcani iib .-Air or vJ V. c. laws m, CO. FOOD STORE W.C.T.U. Soctal- The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Shistad on West Bond street this af ternoon, at 2:30. All members are urged to be present. Lum Chick Better Lum Chack, the little Chinese boy who was operated upon for appendi citis week ago, is quite strong and well at St. Mary's hospital and every hope is now entertained of bis re covery in a very short time. Drill Night- The First Company held their regular drill last night On next Wednesday night will be held an ex hibition drill, when the ladies of the Relief Corps will present the organi zation a silk flag. The company's military hop will be held 'bit the night of November 21, and great preparations are being made or this. Athletic Association A general meeting of the Athletic Association is called for in the county court rooms for this evening, and a large Attendance of the stock holders and members Is desired. Mbny matters of importance are to arise. The new by-laws will be pre sented, for ratification, and questions of purchasing fixtures and other things will come up for 'action. At the present time it is figured that the club should open about the first of December. Back From Eugene- Rev. W. S, Gilbert has returned from a brief visit to Eugene, whither he went to officiate at the obsequies of the late Mrs. John Kelly, an old and valued friend of his, and mem ber of one of the oldest of the pio neer families of Oregon. IU got in to Eugene just in time to meet the crowds coming from the haU where the "Four Great Musicians," of the Star course, bad just entertained the citizens of the University town, and whose acclaim of their excellence as musicians and entertainers made the Astoria pastor feel very, glad the brilliant four were, billed for this city, since he realized that they would be appreciated here. U Home Cooking Sale. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold another of their popular teas and home-cooking sales in the lecture room of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon, Novem ber 6. 4-5-2t HotDrinlts Coffee and Chocolate. Sour Kraut Quart. Catholk Day The Catholic Fair will open today in the Dunbar store, and .will con tinue for three days. It promises to be very (successful and much interest is being shown by many. For din ner today there 'will be good old corn beef and cabbage, and for sup per some succulent chicken. The Irving Elide The city authorities sent, over some fire hose and some material for the construction of sluice boxes to the property owners at the foot of the Irving lide yesterday, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the work of sluicing was commenced. It is hoped that within few days the conditions wil be materially improv ed as ft result of the work. The city will not take charge of any of the work, but will help as much as it legally and properly can. Corn Beef And In deference to the earnest solici tation of their gentlemen friends the ladiei will serve a corned beef and cabbage specialty at St. Mary's fair today at the noon hour. The formal opening of the fair will occur this evening at 8 o'clock. A select pro gram will be rendered under the ef- fcient direction of Miss Laurie Mc Cann, whose ability in this line goes without saying. Yesterday the ladies were as busy as bees transforming the somber walls of the Dunbar store into a bower of beauty. A Young Hoatesa Little Sedoris Jordan, the five-year old daughter of Captain and Mrs. Peter Jordan, yesterday reached that mile-stone in life and summoned a host of her little friends and neigh bors to meet and enjoy the anniver sary with her, the 'response being ample to fill the home with a romp ing merry crowd of youngsters. The little hostess made things very pleas ant with garnet and refreshments and the day is marked for long mem ory in the minds of all who had the good fortune to be there. Acknowledge Letter J. McGuire, In a communication addressed to the city council, ac knowledges the receipt of ft recent tetter from the city auditor, calling attention to the fact that the city has ben sued by Miss Anna Ander son for alleged injuries received at the river front of Eleventh street The city avert that the accident oc cured, if at all, upon railway prop erty and therefore called upon the company to kindly step forward and defend the action. Mr. McGuire mod estly states that be hat never run into any such proposition before in his railway experience and says that he. will refer the matter to the rail way management Sad And Suggestive- Some wag went to the trouble to put the abandoned Democratic head quarters, on Eleventh street, entirely out of business yesterday morning early, and all day long the front furnished forth lugubrious signs of despair and desolation; Manager Jim Wallace was non-cst the whole day long, no one being able to say whether he had gone to Portland, "Fairfields," or asleep. The ominous draping of crape on the doors and windows; the written and printed suggestions of overwhelming loss, and defeat and annihilation alone re maining to tell of the hearty furore and slam-bang confidence that was wont to reign there before Wallace and his confreres began to sense the purport of the early evening des patches oHhe calamitous "Third." Astoria October Weather According to the weather resume sent in to this office yesterday by Weather Observer J. J. Kclliher, of the North Head station, there were 9 clear days in October; 8 partly cloudy; 14 cloudy and IS on which there was precipitation to the extent of .01 of an inch. The prevailing winds for the month were south-east; with a movement of 11,006 miles; an average velocity of 14.8 miles per hour; and a maximum velocity, for 5 minutes, of 66 miles at hour (which last computation may be read as nearly 80 miles an hour, since the instrument at North Head is known to be short on its quotations in this relation); the total precipitation for the 1 month was 3.45 inches, the greatest being on the 13th and 14th, when it was registered at ,78 -of an inch." The temperature for the month averaged 52 degrees, the highest on the, 7th, of 79, and the lowest, on the 21st, at 42 degrees. ..ALEX TAGG v.: Ice Cream 25c. aQt. FRESH CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, ETC Made Fresh Every Day in our own Factory.' 483 Commercial St., Astoria, Or. mm gf urn "0 SCHOOL BOARD HAS BEEN CONSIDERING A SOLUTION OF DOUBLE TAXATION There are said to be perhaps 15 or 20 pupils attending the Astoria High school who do not live within the city, but are from the county. Under the new law their tuition may be paid by the county out of the county taxes, but the county court has taken no action on the matter yet, as has been stated before, for the reason that taxes for this purpose cannot be levied until January. The Astoria school board has discussed the mat ter once or twice, and apparently takes the position that the board is willing to permit the pupils to attend the High School if the county court will make an assurance that the tui tion will be paid some time during the next year. An incidental question of interest arise. The tuition at the present time is but $20 per year for the High School pupils who dwell out of the city limit. When the actual cost of defraying the annual expenses of the board are compared with the number of pupils that attend, it is said that $20 per capita would not nearly pay the yearly expenditure. In other words, if each pupil was charged di rectly for the privilege of attending the classes, the necessary tuition would perhaps have to be double the $20, or even more. In the event that the county court does make some arrangement with the Astoria school board, naturally the question must first be settled as to the amount of tuition that should be paid out of the county funds. But inasmuch as perhaps half of the county's "taxation comes from the city, it at once appears that a ap proximately half of such tuition would be paid by the city; that is, the taxpayers in the -city, who al ready pay all the taxes for the sup port of the High School' under this new law would also be called upon to pay approximately one half of the county taxes apportioned for the payment of such county tuition. Djouble taxation, in other words. This- presents rather pretty dilemma. One solution is to make an arrangement wrtn the county court, if it so desires, whereby the tuition is raised to about double what it should besay $60, or $80 and in this way the county, outside of the city, in paying half, would be paying just what it rightfully should pay. -.v v: Meantime the double amount rais ed by the city for the county tuition can be applied to the needs of the schools, and just that much less be needed in the general school levy. County Court At a session of the county court yesterday most of the time was spent on routine matters. Judge Trenchard and Commissioner Frye and Commissioner Moore, were pres ent. The court adjourned last even ing to meet again at 9 o'clock this morning. At the session yesterday the clerk was requested to notify the road superintendent or No. 6 district that there is a balance of $100 on hand and that according to the minutes of the road meeting the money must be spent on the im provement of the road over Tucker Creek hill. C. S. Dow submitted a report of the Clatsop exhibit at the state fair, and showed a balance of money on hand of $286.37, which will be turned over to the treasurer. It was ordered that the clerk transfer the sum' of $150 from road district No. 3 to district No, 2, on account of a change of boundaries made af ter the last levy. The court will make a visit to district No. 12 soon. A road was petitioned for by James Boyle and others near the Walluski. The clerk was asked to advertise for bids to clear away the brush, logs, etc., to the width of 24 feet on road No. 112, the bids to state price per mile. Hill Party Today The exact time for the arrival of the special train of James J. Hill this evening has not yet been definitely ascertained but it is expected that it will reach Astoria between 3 and 4 o'clock. It was hardly to be expect ed that the Hill party would find it possible to fix the time of their arriv al yesterday but a telegram will prob ably be received by the Chamber of Commerce this forenoon. It was thought best by the: officials of the Chamber of Commerce that the members should meet in the Cham ber of Commerce at 4 o'clock this PUZZLI T n tl TI o 7 i n n t i j s i r i r mm i t,jt Closing Out the Entire Fall Millinery. Beginning Wednesday, 4. the entire will be offered to the ladies at piicss much below wholesale cost. You cannot afford to miss this on- uui tunny no any store in town. Every one of our hats is guamir

teed to be the latest production of Fall 1908; Before purchasing see our line and prices. You will surely get your hat nere. MRS. afternoon or at least keep in touch with the Chamber by telephone in order that all might get together and go in a body to the depot. President Scholfield and Manager Whyte de sire that as many members and citi zens as possible should be at the depot when the special arrives. Senator Fulton is expected to be the spokesman for the members and will return to the city on the noon train today. It may be said that the Portland Chamber of Commerce has not sent any communication or invi tation to the local Chamber regard ing the banquet to be held in Port land for Mr. Hill tomorrow. Of course it is not yet entirely too late for such an invitation to arrive. After The Truants. Acting Chief of Police Oberg has secially detailed Officer Wilson on the truancy cases reported to the de partment by the board of educa tion, and the patrolman started out yesterday to endeavor to round up some of the absent youngsters. The list of the children out of school is admittedly inaccurate, and of the 300 truants reported perhaps many should no be put down in that cate gory. Ex-Chief Here Charles Gammal, former chief of police, who is now in business at Shoalwater bay, is in the city. Some few matters at the city hall which could not have been signed up be fore required Mr. Gammal's atten tion there for a part of the day yes terday. The former police chief is looking prosperous and happy and says he likes Shoalwater bay. Hindu Is Fined The Hindu who ran afoul of Police Officer Linville on Tuesday night was fined $20 by Police Judge An derson yesterday. New Location. Steele Ewart wish to announce that they have moved their electrical fixtures and wiring business from 426 Bond street to 441 Commercial (nex to Astorian office), where all busi ness will be transacted in the future. Their new fiixture show room, which is of latest design in every respect, will be completed about November 15th. See announcement later. i 4 t i C13 j tj Xsi f-- 'few' lino nf ntir fino hp'-' "riv,' n 10 ui& uvbi A. J ALO B31 Commercial St., Aotorla, Or. He Did The Work It. may be said in passing that EI- mer 'A. Coe, the well known photo grapher, took the pictures' that will adorn the handsome album of As toria views that will be presented to James J. Hill this evening by the Chamber of Commerce, and they are among the best of his artistic pro ductions here. i All For The 17th 1 The Astoria Philharmonic Society held another well attended and en thusiastic rehearsal last evening at Logan's Hall, under the direction of Dr. Emil Enna; and from all reports this bright body of people intend to make the second grand concert 10 be held her on the 17th instantj the biggest and best of the work they have attempted. This society has given unqualified devotion to the task it set itself, and will surely reap full and adequate reward at the hands of the people they are seeking to entertain and to justify the able and constant service rendered them by their brilliant leader and friend. PRICE LIST Chickens .........,:...........!....,16c and 18c per 11 Take your pick of spring and Hens 18c, for the ciicice: and 16c for the others. Tenderloin Steaks, buy all you: want...........;...,10c per I Sirloin Steaks, everybody can afford to ',buy......,.10c per 1 Flat-bone Steaks........ ,10c per 1 Round Steaks ..........I 10c per 1 Hamburg Steaks 10C perl Small and Choice Porterhouse Steaks... 12c per I Extra Large and Fancy Porterhouse Steaks ...15c per 1 Prime Rib Roast Beef............. 10c and 12c per I Sirloin Roast Beef, only............ 10c per! Shoulder Roasts of Pork 10c and 12c per 1 Choice Loin Roasts of Pork..... 15c per 1 Roasts of Veal......;...............:.8cf loc, 12c and 10c per 1 Veal Cutlets 12 l2c per Roasts of Mutton............ ....:..10c and 12 l-2c per 1 Nice Mutton Chops J2 l-2c per 3 Choice Boiling meat................... Zz and Cc t :r I Choice Pot Roasts...... Cc, 7c end 8c j Smith's Pure Lard.... 5 lb. pail Breakfast Bacon................... 17 .2C j Creamery Butter C"-'rcr r Eggs i mud L. hmii "FIGHTING THE i" 12th St. between Bond and Com. Nc uiitSi su u v i.rat Market Mr. EraJ-.n, late manager of tV I L. Smith Meat Co., will open na market .'with a full line of c-. and wholesome meats at rr-ir' prices that will suit, ia the stoie !y occupied by the Automatic li tre, 634 Commercial street, I- -15th and 16th streets, on. M t, November 2nd. A Fine Beginning. On Friday evening next thre t be launched the new annua! course of entertainments, at (i First Presbyterian church. Ti scheme of amusement will be in hands of four great musician it is to be a marked treat and v interesting. Single admissicn cents. Degrea of Honor. Members of Charity Lodg?, B ore of irrtnor. are rfnn;tid tii i at their hall Thursday evening. B: ness of importance. By order MRS. G. V. PORTER, Chief of Honor. :pcr ,'.T Tt I

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J- r xr.viMP.r.R 5, ixs. THE HORNING ASTOIilAN. ASTORIA, OREGON vA r ;j f PEPiSOHAL MENTION Proof is inexhaustible that Z?ilu K, PirAham's Vegetable Vns!:-f,;5;ul carries womon safety Jf;.;h the Change of Life. I.'--! the loiter Mrs, E. Hanson, E:-4 ii Tying St., Columbus, Oiiio, r: lu;.3 to iirsu llnkham ei T was passing through the Chanpe Li?s, and suffered from nervous t.f if(l;ichps," nd other annoying fy ..ytoms. My doctor told mo that E, Pink ham's Vegetable Cora f -3 was pood for me, aud since tak-t-Z it I f-wi so much better, and I can a do my owa work. I never forget til my friends what Lydia E. Pink i Vegetable Compound did for m .rb tills trying pariod." b"ACT3 FCI? SIC!! VOrZ?It For Ihirty years Lydia E. Pink f .vra's Vegetable Compound, made it en roots and herbs, has been the .".'lard remedy for female ills.! J has .positively cured thousands of 6 en-en who have been troubled with lawments, inflammation, ulcera-;-;ti, i'broivl tumors,' irregularities, ic riodic pains, backache, that bear S 7-down feeling, flatulency, indices- n,dizziness of nervous prostration. hy don't you try it Ilrs. Pink ham invites all sick wc-r-wn to writ her for advice, -J. ft Las grinded thousands to vA3Llt. Address, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. K. M. Crawford left for Port land yesterday to remain for the rest of the week. She will visit her mother. Miss Annie Bayard of this city vtho has been traveling for her health for the past few weeks, returned to Astoria yesterday. She will leave this morning again, for, a trip to Spokane. Z. A. Rubenstein, of Los Angeles, was m the city yesterday, on-mat ters of business.-' Geo. Kibbert, of the Chinook Ob server, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. v F. if. Sweet, of South Bend, spent the day in this city yesterday on business quest, t R. E. Elvers, formerly of this city. and the Astoria opera house, is to take over the lease of the Kelso op era house, and open that house of entertainment on op about the ISth of December next.. II. E. Hazard of Pocatello was do ing business in this city yesterday, going back to the metropolis on last evening's train. T. "Y. Hammersly, of Toronto, was among the touring hundreds on hese streets yesterday, having spent the day here yesterday, going out to Seattle via the north shore route. F. R Calvert of San Francisco, was here all of yesterday leaving up for the metropolis on the Lurline. G. S. Wjant of Eugene was among the visiting men of affairs in Astoria yesterday. H. B. Parker took the morning train for the metropolis yesterday. CONGRESSIONAL (Continued from page 2) W.-D. Cox, Dcm., third Indiana j district, re elected. C. W. Kline, Dcm., 12th Iowa dis trict, elected. J. R. Bennett, Republican, 9th Ken tucky district re-elected. John V. Langlcy, Republican, 10th Kentucky 'district re-elected. Andrew J. Peters, Pern., 11th Mas sachusetts district, elected.' F. V. Cowen, Republican, Hth O- hio district, elected. James M., Com Republican, 3rd Ohio district, elected," 1 M. R. Dcver, Dem., 6th Ohio dis trict, elected. F. L. 1 Taylor, Jr., Republican 12th Ohio district, elected. M. A. Sears, Dem., 11th Ohio dis trict elected. n W.'S. Hammond,' Dem.,' second Minnesota district, elected. Halver Steenerson. Republican 9th Minnesota district, elected. J. R. Foster, Republican, 1st In diana re-elected. J. A.M. Adair, Dcm ,8th Indiana, re-elected. Paul Ilowland, Republican, 20th Ohio elected. C. W. Miller, Republican, 13th In diana, elected. Robert Lamar Dem., 16th Missou ri district, re-elected. Nicholas Longworth," Republican, 1st Ohio, re-elected. Charles Danenhower, Dem., second Ohio, elected. W. W. Rucker, Dem., second Mis souri,- re-elected. Edwin Denby, Republican, first Michigan, re-elected. Joseph W. Russell, Dem., 14th Missouri district,! elected. Michigan Fifth' "district, G. j. Dickema, Republican, re-elected. a in voiir warn aus i u TWENTY WORDS OR LOSS, ONE WEEK FIFTY CENTS Sana rsnx.jmm.u tigr-qngi THE MORNING ASTORIAN WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Are Read Every Morning by 10,000 People. The Want Columns of THE MORNING ASTORIAN are con sulted every morning by hundreds of persons in search of real aetata bargains. Articles of sale, lost or found and people .looking for em ployment Rates: Twenty words or lefes .three times, 25 cents; six times, 50 cents; one month, $2.00. MEETING NOTICE. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED GOOD LIVE SOLICI tor of good appearance and of ex cellent character; apply 9 to 10 a. m., at 203 New Bank Building, uu BOARD AND ROOMS. FOR FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND rooms, apply to J. E. Kuivala, 87 West Bond street. Uik S22S5SS BOYS WANTED TO CARRY PA pers. Apply Circulation Depart ment, Astorian Office. 9-17-ti J. F. NOWLEN. REAL ESTATE and Employment Office, 473 Com mercial St., Phone Have fine list of Astoria and country property, All clases of labor furnished. WANTED LADIES AND MEN to wear our tailor-made clothes; perfection in fit and workmanship guaranteed. Osborne Tailoring Co. 10-4-lm HELP WANTED FEMALE. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Ad dress "C." Astorian office. at WANTED-A YOUNG OR MID die age woman to do light house work and act as companion to elderly lady; good country home and fair Ohio Theodore E. Burton, Repub- wages. Apply Mrs. C. F. Willcutt, it- T A mm ALcoaoi, 3 vis. crh't. SI lifigtlieS -J I, i ncss sr.dR?stoi!tiTsaSer UpiunuIorpriTe norfes Not Narcotic. Ptexiill Sad' JUxama jtitisfftal HUmimidtSA hyjf.it'. Hemcdy forConsfes uor. sour on)iuacn,uiarrii-i.i. Worms JCoirvckions.rmrisIt WSSft'tdLOSSOFSLEEP. For Iniantg and Children. Tha Kind Yob Have Alvays Bough! 7 Bears the lature of AW lican, 21st district, re-elected. J. W. Keifer, Republican, seventh district, elected. R .D. Cole, Republican, 8th district, elected. ,Z Kentucky-J. C. Cantrill, Dem., seventh district, elected. Indiana--Edgar G. Crumpamker, Rhode Island E D. Capron, Re- Republican 10t3j district, re-elected. publican, second district, elected. IlinoisMartin D. Foster,- Dem., twenty third idistrict, re-elected. Missouri-tJames T. Lloyd, Dem, first district, re-elected. Kentucky R. G. Thomas, Dem., third district, elected. 10 CENTS TO STOP THAT ITCH Lewis Clark, Astoria. FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT-THREE FURNISH ed rooms for housekeeping, on ground floor; pleasant and central. Enquire at store, 472 Commercial street '.i- RESTAURANTS. U. S. RESTAURANT, 434 BOND street. Coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; first-class meals, IS cents. TOKIO RESTAURANT, 351 Bond street, opposite Ross, Higgins Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; hrst-class meals; regular meals IS cents and up. A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE A. A. A. A. will be held nt the Court House, County Court rooms, Thursday,' November 5, 190H, nt 7:30 p. m. At this meeting the bylaw of the Association will be adopted and other important business tran sacted. Be sure and be present, By order of Bonrd of Directors, G. C, Fulton, president. Attest: J. M. S. Hawthorne, secretary, u u H3 Lw3 I carry the best Loggers' ShocH in town at the lovr est prices.' My stock of men's and boy's DENTISTS dr. f. vaughan, DENT'isfi 1 ibocs is unsurpassed for qua Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon. I i:,, nno( hiivino and low DENTIST, i J n DR. W. C. LOGAN, Commercial Street, Shanahnn Bldg. cxpenSCS CnablcBlC tOSCll the best qualities at lowest prices. LAUNDRIES. WE WASH Oysters. Bay Center Oyster House, 420 Bond street. Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf STENOGRAPHER. CARL KNUTSEN, STENOGRA v. i. i it. r --t piici, lypcwiiicr, uuuKKccpuig, cor !ertinn nrttnrv ntthKi A7H f?nmmir. J w..., rinl trAt with T A Tfattn STENOGRAPHY EXPERIENC- ed stenographer would like to call mornings for dictation, returning same when complete; terms reason able. Address X., Astorian office. Everything but the Baby and return everything but the dirt. TROY LAUNDRY Tenth and Duane Phone Main 1991 O k a. a. uiifi 543 Bond Stref TRANSPORTATION. The "K" Line MISCELLANEOUS. ...1110 1IL HOUSE MOVERS. FOR RENT Furnished housekeep and single rooms. 677 Exchange street iiti COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 1 a a ,7j FjcS'iu Signature of I I new'yok. I 1 OuiiranieeA unikrtiie Fowl '1 nt In th Uso Tnr fluflr VI UIVI ihirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ttlll i MM (II, A THI CI HTtR tOM PANT, HCW rOPIR CfTT. How Easy, to Get Relief Instant Relief From Skin Disease. Is it worth 10 cents to you to stop that awful, agonizing itch? If you are afflicted with skin dis ease, the kind that seems to baffle memcai treatment, ana leaves you FOR SALE 1S7 ACRES LAND, section 4, township 5, range 6, on Nehalem River, two and one-half million feet of timber, 35 acres cul tivated; price $6000. J. F. Nowlen, 473 Commercial street 10-4-tf FOR SALE-TIMBER CLAIM, 160 acres; NS. 1-4, S. 24, T. S N, R, 7 W., Grand Rapids; 3,000,000 feet green timber; 1,000,000 feet dead tim wild with itch, we hope you will not! ber; price $3000. J. F. Nowlen, 473 investigate a prescription commercial street. 10-4-tf a III 1.1 mu MS 119 Only All Rail Route to Portland and all Eastern Puints. Two dni'y trains'. Steamship tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. For rates, steamship and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address G. B. JOHNSON, Gen'I Agent Kih Ct, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON. Ycu want the best money can buy in food, clothing, home comforts, ".5ures, etc., why not in education? Portland's Leading Business College rs ;-ncii to you and at no greater cost than an inferior school. rei-'S piactical teachers More Call than we can fill oi s actual business men In session the entire year 1 ,:;i,ns g-iarantced graduates Catalogue "A" for the asking Pres. O. A. BOSSFRrN, Seey. tan to investigate a which is now recommended by many ot the best skin specialists, even in preference to their own prescrip tions. It is the simple soothing oil of wintergreen compound known as D. D. D. Prescription. A 10-cent trial bottle must convince you that the itch is instantly allayed by this prescription. Get a liberal trial bottle of the healing, soothing, external remedy, D. D. D. Prescription and see! We feel quite sure that before long you will be cured, arid at any rate we knowyKNOW POSITIVELY that your itch will be allayed instant ly, the minute that soothing liquid is applied to the skin. Charles Rogers Sons, druggists. Write direct to D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan street, Chicago, enclosing 10 cents for the trial bottle. St Mary's Fair. The three-day fair to be given by the ladies of' St. Mary's Catholic parish, in this city, will open Thurs day evening, in the store-room form erly occupied by the A. Dunbar Co., and will continue until Saturday night. There will be all manner of nice and. attractive things to eat, look at, use, and enjoy, and a good time for all who attend SMITH'S POINT -1 HOTEL, 3 story; cost $2000 to build; 3 lots, cost $1500; brick foundation; cement walks all round; yard filled with fruit and ornamental trees; 5 good milk cows, 2 heifers; price, $3500; half cash; half time. J. F. NOWLEN, 473 Commercial St Astoria, Or. LOST AND FOUND. LOST THURSDAY, a" LADIES' black elastic belt with silver buckle. Return to City Lumber Box Co. and receive reward. i. Watched Fifteen Years. 'For fifteen years I have watched the workinsr of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c: at Charles Rogers Son s drug store. Chinook and Ilwaco. The launch Hulda I. will leave on the tide, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, two round trips, for Chinook. Landing at Lurline dock for freight and passengers. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, f6r Ilwaco, with freight and passengers. CAPT. JOHN HAAGBLOM. If you suffer from constination and liver trouble Foley's Orino Lax ative will cure you permanently by stimulating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. T. F. Lau rin, Owl Drug Store. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICE TO WTERS? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the registration books of the city of Astoria for the primary nomi nating election, to be held on the 9th day of November, 1908, will be closed on Thursday the 5th day of November at 4 o'clock p. m., in ac cordance with ordinance number 3669. The books will be kept open for the registration of electors be tween the hours of 7 and o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, November 4th. OLOF ANDERSON, Auditor and Police Judge 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. CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-BUSINESS BLOCK; the Waldorf, Kinney and Gribler, corner Eigth and Astor, two lots, 100x110; house 100x110, 40 rooms up stairs; 1 hall 40x100. J. F. Nowlen. 473 Commercial. 10-4-tf FOR SALE-ONE LOT, SALOON on Astor street; coxy corner; sa loon fixtures; 7 furnished rooms; price, $8500. J. F. Nowlen, 473 CommerrciaL 10-4-tf BATH HOUSES. X" BATHS-TURKISH AND RUS- sian, at the natatorium of George Hill, 217 Astor St.; rational prices; absolute cleanliness; private rooms; separate service for ladies; rheuma tism and skin diseases treated with perfect success. 10-25-tf JAPANESE GOODS Fancy Tea Sets and Fine China Ware of all kinds. Bamboo Furniture made right here and warranted. "ifiu-. gssfBgaa PASSENGERS FREIGHT WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hall (329 Astor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Bes rates in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. UKSISTAHS3. J. A, G I LB AUG II CO., Undertaker atl Embalmers. Experienced Lady Assistant When Desired. ICalla Promptly Attended Day or Night. Tatton Bdf. 12th and Duane 8ta ASTORIA. OHE.GON Phone Main ill I J PLUMBERS. PROFESSIONAL CARD). ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW GUSTAF A. HEMPLE Attoraey-afLaw Suite 9-10 Odd Fellows' Building Tenth and Commercial Streets JOHN C. McCUE, ATIORNEY AT Law. Page Building, Suite 4. HOWARD M. BROWNELL, AT torney at Law, Deputy District Attorney. 420 Commercial Street. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE-12 DAIRYCOWS?In quire at Glenwood Station, or post ke address Warrenton, Herbert Poole. 9-17-tf TWO FINE HOUNDS; MALE and female; six months old; $50. Address 814 Grand avenue. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RHODA C. HICKS, OSTEO path. Office: Mansell Bldg., Phone Black 2065. 573 Commercial Street. Raw Lungs When the lunrs are sore and in flamed, the germs of pneumonia and consumption finds lodgment and mul tiply. Foley's Honey and Tar kill the cough germs, cures the most ob stinate racking cough, heals the lungs, and prevents serious results. the genuine is in the yellow pack age. I. F. Lannn, Owl Drug Store. FOR SALE. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and CMldzea. Tfca Kb Yea to teys tJ Signature of fMkt WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE will take piano for storage; best of care assured. For particulars call 203 Bank Building. WANTED DRESSMAKING OR plain sewing. Room 1, Bay City House. WANTED -WE PAY HIGHEST cash price for second-hand and new furniture; see us before you sell. Zapf Furniture Hdw. Co. 10-9-26t 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 torian office. 6-9-tf. DYERS AND CLEANERS. PARISIAN STEAM CLEANING Dye Works; goods called for and delivered; ladies' work a spec ialty. 75 Ninth' street, Phone, Black 2185. 10-n-26t lUIiill PLUMBER Qe&tins Contractor, Tinner AND Sheet Iron Worker LL WORK GUARANTEED 425 Bond Street Steamer Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday t 7 p. m. f Leaves Portland Di'ly Except 8unday at 7 a. u. Quick Service Excellent Meals Good Berths Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor St J. J. DAY, Agent Phone Main 270 L-rl Younce Baker PLUMBERS TINNERS'-"'' Steam and Gas Fitting All Work Guaranteed. Street, opp. Post Office. 4061. 126 Eighth Phone Main MEDICAL. Unprecedented -Successes of m-ffitr TBI GBIAT CEmZSI DOCTC3 Who is known throughout the j United State na w-Jiiiccount of his won derful cures. No poisons or drugs used. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach. liver and kidney, female complaints, and all chronic diseases. SUCCESSFUL BOMS TtlATMIHT. If you cannot call write for symp toms blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps. THE C. GEE WO MEDICIN1 CO. 162 First St., Corner Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON Please mention the Astorian. MISCELLANEOUS. Plate Racks, Wall Pockets, Music Racks, Clock Shelves Just in See us 4 Hildebrand Gor Old Bee Hive Bldg. i Mir -NT Dwarf Klll l' Tilt fl nJz V ITSB9 ,!".t"!:.0,'! 'yri"'"oronr 1 MhTl awl Will ohnoM n ant. t ....T";. '.n ',?'5'fiiwiff iMN.impn .inouis, mnfi your numLfnif. mi olourly, nS ho will (,t In vHntilj rortlaud, Orecoa 8okan, WmST BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TRANSFER COMPANY. Smith's Special .-Delivery.; EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Leave Orders at Star Cigar Stare, Phone Black 2383 Sranit rnw mh m i. 1 r.. i V't One wvuimoicHu. "-."CIO. fticcinc J h. p,; one 30-J!ght FOR SALE MACHINERY, ELECTRIC MOTORSFORSALF direct current, 500 voits! on. 1 most new Fairbanks-Morse 6 h. n mow speed; one T. H.

Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVKMI.F.R 5, W. i I 1 1 i.Tht.btDrey.V Ladles x for c ivr t,K I j Women BSELuffl:Q"tfitt"s jj I StoecialSale, Jbaates suns, i Beginning November 1st lor one week. 20 per cent off. t Secure one while this Die Reduction is on. ......i fttH I 1TAT11 ATI CTAJtA rviiTV'rv'y XJIIi AlUili J"i AOiuiiiaiti, noiwuia. 1 I" -m-rf j' rcifjifii-d were two no- i JSUKTl-i OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK; AND RIVER tkr rf .11 Item. of l.wi, 9.d. hr WWH,,!. :t klo.1i of printing. ILWACO TA'inhTUrfgos'bar are on the rampage at thi time many bar-bound eraft lurks on the land ward aide of them trying to wait pa tiently for the aunfljr and quiet break that ahall make them pale. As toria ia one of the refuge, just now, ind ha quite a fleet in the lower fcarbor. The Elmore fleet l tied 'up, in port, here and at Tillamook. The Sue II. Elmore! being at that port, and the Evie and Gerald C, here. TheCondor i also till in port, awaiting a subsidence of, the bar, here and at her port on the lower coast. The French bark David D'Angera, Captain Guenen, 155 day from Lon don, in cargo, and consigned to Bal four, Guthrie Company, was re ported off the mouth of the river yesterday at noon, and the will make it in probably this morning. t t V. The Lurline got away in good sea ion taut evening with plenty of freiht and the following named THE PERFECT FORM and ahape of our Gowns, Dresscj, Waisti, Skirts, Kimonos, etc is pro verbial among our customers.'. They arc elegant in style trimming and finish, and the prices make them ad ditionally attractive, We have a large and varied stock from which to se lect, and the colorings are very har monious. We respectfully invite our lady friends to look over the season able offerings we ate showing. ft -rtr, people: Lew Ouan, W. A. Brm, A. J. Cr(?g, Mrs. R. I). Cleveland, II. Holdcn and R, S. Sherwood. The fine steamship Roanoke Is due down from Portland early thia morn- ini. Captain Dunham back on the bridge, and will leave out from the Callcndcr pier at 5:30 this morning, for the California coast. The French bark La Roehejacnc- ilnc has arrived down oti the line of the Harvest Queen and is in the lower harbor, ready to go to aea and F.urope as soon as the bar is amen able. The Portland-Asiatic steamship Nicomedia ii in the city channel waitinar for condition! to "improve down at the bar so ahe may proceed afcly on her way to the Orient. The steamer Alliance arrived to from Coos Bay yesterday wiih good business," and went on o Portland after making her usual stop at the Callcndcr dock in this port. The French ship Hncnncs and the N'orwetsian ship Dahgill are both be low, awaiting an opportunity to cross nut nn flicir wilv to f.UTOpe WUH their cargoes of grain. t The aseamer Yosemite arrived ifrdav and went to the lower harbor, where ahe has good company in her wait for a passable bar. The steamer Rainier was the only craft that crossed in yesterday. She comes from San Francisco and will load lumber out from Prescott. The Nchalem tug Geo. R, Vosburg will leave out this morning for her home waters if things are in shape at the bar. The British bark Lydgate went up the river yesterday on the lines of the Harvest Queen, for Portland. The steamship Breakwater is due down from Portland this morning on her way out to Coos Bay. Suits, Cloaka and Millinery. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO. Quinine TnhlM.' Dructrists refund money l it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S linfihire is on each box. 25 cents. ASllil PillLHARi.lQillC SOCIETY DR. EMIL ENNA, Conductor. Second Annual Music Festival. Mucsday Evening, November 17. v 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM Coiner Eleventh and Exchange Sts. EMINENT BOLOISTB t First Production of Scenes from Emil Enna's New Opera i -rr .9 9 "The Mountain rang IN CONCERT FORM CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA -'-SOLOISTS n Baritone Musgroye Robar ..Concertmeister Frank Eichcnlaub v,un-c Mrs, T. J. Bushong 4 Miss Cliirina Rigers i Miss Reba Ilobson Miss Laura McCann i'.' I Miss Hattie Wise I Miss Esther Sundnuist a A Vinch "Soorano! Mrs, J, 1. Auen, Nellie Utzingcr, Contralto Miss Anna Campbell and Miss Louise Vtyte, Accompanists Tickets and Reserved Seats at Whitman's Book Store ADMISSION .,.......$1.00 Mrs: Clarence Curry of Chinook made a flying trip to .Nahcoltt the firt if the week. R. II. Herrold left Tuesday for Na m, after hictiding a few days with hiit family in llwaco. Mr. Bert Sprague of Chinook was visiting friends and relatives in ll waco the !irt of the week. Thoi. Greene, who has been engag ed" 'in fishing on Bear River for W. Vaughn for some time, returned the first of the week. The llwaco Mill was closed Mon day for, repairs and remained dosed Tuscday, election day, but resumed operations Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs, George Ross, of this city are the proud parents of a beau tiful 14 pound baby girl, born on Hallow'en flight October 31st. Both mother and child are reported doing nicely. Edward Bcckcn and family who have been living in Bear River for the past month or two, moved into town the latter part of last week and will reside here for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. D. Taylor of Ocean Park who ha been in very ror health for a long time was taken to the hospital at Chehalis. recently, and every hope is expressed for an im provement in her condition. A grand, ball was given Tuesday evenintr in the llwaco Opera House, as was previously announced by pos ters, where the returns of the elec tion were also posted and owing to this, fact quite a number were pre sent. Last Sunday the Cape Disappoint' ment Life Saving crew was called to the assistance of a fWherman who started from Knappton to, Chinook, and capsized. The crew had no trouble in rescuing him but the net nd boat was not picked up until the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Otbcrne Coulter, of Oystcrville, arrived home last week from Portland, where Mr. Coulter has been under medical treatment for some time. His condition is very much improved and the prospects arc that he will soon be as well as ever i vu i Several hunters from llwaco, went to Shoalwatcr bay, Sunday, but the ducks and aeese proved very wild, and, consequently, soom very cold, wet and hungry hunters returned in the evening, without a feather to show for the strenuous day spent on those bleak and lonely shores. S. S. Slingerland, of Oysterville is enjoying a visit from his sister, wno makes her home in Portland,; Mr. Slingerland who returned less than a month ago from Berbera Africa, is not in very good health at present, but hopes to be able soon, to get around and visit his friends as he has many interesting things to re- ate about hi Africa trip. Gus Anderson, who has been en gaged in the shoe making business for several months in this city, left Monday for Portland, where he will spend a short time, before leaving for Tillamook where he expects to go into business if conditions look satisfactory." Mr. Anderson will be missed by his host of llwaco friends and their best wishes went with him for his success in this new locality. The five teachers in the llwaco Tublic School returned Saturday morniiiR from South Bend where they ne nt last week attending teachers institute, which Opened Monday ev c-d were pot t-Jcertaincd, but un doubtedly were hrgc, as the Opera Tf ,-m ti-jrllA tn it full C20S1C- ity. Chas. Eckert, who for years has been conductor on the passenger train for the iTR. N. Co. on their line running to and from llwaco. left the drst of the week for Salir.o, Oregon, where he has accepted a position with Dorsey B. Smith, for merly superintendent for the O. R. N. Co. on the north ide of the river. It will be a long time before the people will be reconciled to se ing a new man in the place where, for years, theyhave been accustom ed to see Mr. Eckert, and it isneed less to say that his genial manner both on and off duty will never be forgotten by his old friends and ac- Uiuaintanccs. His wife and daughter will join him 'in the course of a cou ple of weeks. among' thoe rciriifnd were two no A bid salmon order of a carload or two, filed with C. Schmidt Co., the cold storage house about two months ago, and which was ordered for warded to New Vork on telegraphic table ones, worth mentioning, towit: instructions at once; and the big lumber order filed by the Quincy, Illinois, people sometime ago, for filling in the event of Mr. Taft's election, by the Hammond Lumber Company, at Tongue Point, and which was denied and ridiculed at the time it was announced, in var ious directions. And these. are but meagre instances in tens of thou sands of other orders made on the same identical basis, all over the country. COAL AND WOOD If you want a good load of fir or boxwood, or of coal, ring tip Kelly the COAL AND WOOD DEALER Good boushold and steam coal deliv ered at J7.50. Phone Main 2191, Barn, 12th Duaoc Hill Party' Schedule Inuuirv made at the office of Gen eral Agent Giles B. Johnson, of the A. C. Railway,' yesterday after noon, elicited the information that Mr, Hill's SRecial would leave Port land today at 1 o'clock and arrive in this city at or about 3 30 o'clock p. m, i-uriner tnan tms wr. jonnson had had no definite instructions in the matter. A Good Show "Ma's New Husband" at the As toria Theatre,, last night, drew a cood house and the audience was nleased with the presentation. The r different characters were well por traved and while there was no plot of any extent there was sufficient to tie the" different parts together in such a shape, as to entertain the au dience until the final ring down of the curtain, 4 Pacific County Returns J The Astorian learns from reliable sources, that. the Republican county ticket in Pacific county, Washington, ha been elected entirely, with hand some majorities with the possible exceptions of "the sheriff and one commissioner. The federal returns indicate at Chinook, Taft, 120; Bry an, 20; and the balnce of the county ticket ranging from 105 Republican to 18 and 20 Democratic, all through. i Special Drive for s She: extra' standard tag: PEACHES AND AHUCOT3 i ,rt 15 cents the Acme Grocery Co KEY TO-DAY NAME MEANS SOMETHING. When A. E. Petersen built and named the "Modern" barber shop, he meant that ft should stand for what it waa called. No patron baa missed a single feature of the modern toa- sorial parlor at that house; and every new device in the way of perfect comfort and service Is constantly add ed as it develops. The latest is an expert bootblack, the best in the business; a qualification that makes his employment really dern. I November, Bargains. The Palace Kestaaranc An if ohase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or niitht at the Palace Restaurant The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining looms for ladies. One call inspires regular custom, Try it Commerci-"' street oooosite Page building. The very best board to be obtained in the city is at The Occident Hotel" Rates very reasonable. Tha C!en Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enlovs nis shave. shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, alwars roes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best Try our own mixture of coffee the T. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Mai" He Celebrated One well known citizen celebrated the election of Mr.,Taft last night by procuring big bass drum, hiring eight small boys to follow htm about the streets carrying torches, and then proceeded to lead his procession about the principal; streets. He sol emnly but vigorously pounded bis big drum until -one side was broken, but that did not stop the music The procession attracted much attention and created a lot of good natured merriment. Closed Year's Business The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Alaska Fishermen s Packinor Company, of this city, held their annual meeting yesterday after noon, in the Bond street offices of the company, and the old board of directors was re-elected; after which the board of directors proceeded to elect W. F. McGregor as president for the ensuing year, and E P. Noonan, as secretary. The company finds its affairs in excellent and sat isfactory condition in all depart ments of its wide interests. Contralto Cellist Soprano Alto Pianist .Violinist Alto; Miss ening,' October 20, in the Odd Fel lows Hall. There were about 70 teachers in attendance, and tfte many inspiring talks and addresses were highly, appreciated, they will also, help to bring the schools up to a higher standard of excellence. An unknown man, was washed ashore Monday morning on the ll waco beach, between the Yellow Bluff and the Combine dock. There was nothing about his person to lead to his identification, so he was buried Monday afternoon, in the llwaco rcmctarv bv the town. It is most probable that he was drowned' in the upper Columbia, because, if he had been drowned out at sea, it is nlmnst imnossible for his body, to have washed in- where it did. The olav entitled "The Haunted House," given on Hallow'en even ing by the ladies of the Presbyter ian Church, was a success in every wav. and more than came up' to the expectations of the most critical. The young people-who rendered their as sistance as well as the older ones, are to be highly commended for the ability displayed in the way they ac ted and recited their parts. The pro Election Fun Tuesday night some good friend of Hon. John H. Smith's, strung one of Corbett's quarter-sheet posters, announcing a reward of $10,000 for thfi discovery of John Smith, and de claring .him to be lost, on the door nf the Senator's home at bixteenrn lanrt Trvincr avenue; and in the early hours of yesterday it caused a lot' of (jpniiine fun at the expense of the good natured publicist; but he took it as he takes everything, and later in n, ,ia v admitted that he went home orettv blamed early on Tue w ilav eveninsr as there was not much on i interest to keep him down towit, any way." It is said that a brother-attorney, who shall be nameless, but who is of tall, dark, and dignified habit, had more or less to. do with the perpetration of the seasonable joke. acts gently yet prompt ly onthe bowels, cleanses he system ejjectuall assists one in overcomir hnhifiin cnnsunolion permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy tue genuine. Harm jactured by the -;CALirarom Jg Syrup Co. SOU) Br" IEMSNC DRUCGiSTS-KJt (63TIUL Holding-Orders Released Yesterday there was a general loosening up on the holding-orders that had ben heretofore filed, with certain of the large manufacturing .-rm.-.i-nm this citv. for the issue of ft PrAAiflontial camoaitrn, ana .imv f HIGH GRADE CROCEril $2t COMMERCIAL STREET PHCN m it'A Jbtv5 .A '0 MORE THAN HE Once in a -5.;le a tva: r.?t ir.or land than ha c?.u liam::e IjilI ht'd be glad to evh;ine, b:u d'xs-t know how or whm I'r we can help you out if yeu're in :-.5 fix at any rate at won't co-,t you a-j thing to find ot by cslV.nj h-re. A1 sorts of real esfrite proposition t Ais care of here buying, e!Un:r, rcnt.'.-g. A. E. GYRUS about i'. 424 Coromcrcis.1 stre-.l, Astoria. 12 Bore, Double Barrel, Hammcrlcsa Shotgun $17.50. As good a shot gun as any $50 gun, A Lady's Solid Gold Watch, 17 Jewel Case Diamond Set C32. The DIAMOND WORTH the MONEY All other goods at eastern catalogue prices. A. G. SPEXARTH LET, US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamp Greatest advance in lighting methods since the invcftlica of Incaadescent lamps. EXAMPLE 32 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp "consumes 113 watta per hoar 32 CP. "Tungsten electric lamp consumes 43 watta per bo -Jt Saving 70 watta Fer tour By using "Tungsten" lamps yoa can get 275 per cent inert j:e in libt Ut the same cost or in other words can h ave the same quantity of i" jmiiu'J;; for 35 per cent of the cost of lightjn g with ordinary electric lair.;. The Astoria .Electric Co NEW Adventures of Chas. Edwards Avenger Barrier's Binding of the Strong Chaperon Ghost of Chance. Holy Orders Fly on the Wheel Half-Way House Leaven of Love Lewis Rond Lure of the Mask Man From Broadneys Iron Heel JOOKS. Prima Donna Silver Blode My Lady of ClaVe Little Brown Jug of Kildare One and Two Spanish Jade Younger Set Diomna Mallory Aunt Maud Great Miss Dryis Dutchess of Dreams Stuff of Man Call of South Dukes Motte Reduction sale of atSf lair Switches Pompadours and

Motions' for fifteen days. S1.25 Ktl).?KsK:ffi?: mm fc 1 K i K. SEE THE SHOW WINDOW miLliLEfON Opposite Budget Office. Commercial St. log OUii ....FOB A VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- 1 mtm M k mm 1 1 .1 s I iiyiiyiii u;,-d u Parlors Second Floor Over Scho'i!l A 1" .-.-,t Co. 3 Uij: John Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. 1 if i r-x Ti Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. an i t. ASTORIA. 7 f1 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTU." ZZj OF THE LATEST IMiWV. J Canning Macliinery, L?ari::e L. Correspondenoe Solicited. 1 fjr.'l... 8

Page 6

THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 5; 1908."" THE MORNING ASTOllIAN, ASTOIUA,' OllEGON, I Ilavilcmd Special....; This week only 10 pet cent Off 2 s 1 Qn all decorated. Haviland -t See our new line of Royal Doulton I..'; .J A'. '-Vv' FALLEN I Sole Agent for II. C. Fry Cut Glass .,r ,s Branch U.T. 713 T. C Piatt will stand: Senate 34 Re publicans, 17 Democrats; Assembly 102 Republicans, 48 Democrats. This is a Republican gain of two senators and seven assemblymen. LilW,. against whom a great fight his Democratic op H. Robertson, ponent. Arfeingjrices on the various goods juclvjs RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 4.-1 r;u aknt twn-thirds of 'the 161 t u precincts heard from the figures in dicated a probable plurality of 16, mn fnr Taft iu the stated The Re publican state ticket headed by A. J. Pothier, candidate for governor,, han undoubtedly been successful. 3 U L3 Men's and Roy's Suits. Hats. Overcoats, Shirts; Umbrellas, Trunks,' Etc,,, f -AT U ilEV3 BY STATES (Continued from pge tt 3 o'clock' this morning, Lam only 34 out of over 100 pre-, GEORGIA. -v v's in the state have been rcceiv-, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-AI-tl These give Taft 4904, Bryan 3,- though Georgia gave Bryan a sub Brady 4W1. Alexander 3903. stan,tial plurality of about 20.000. These figures indicate a plurality Repl,blican gains were shown all limn and for Brady of over tve state. Taft received a small 5K0 although the estimates irum routes give Taft 10,300 and Brady C00 All returns indicate ihat the Legis--titnfe will 1 Republican UTAIL SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4.-. .IWy thousand plurality for the iTart presidential electors and 10.000 for the Republican state ticket, head-. 'ti by1 William' Spry for governor; ts the rough estimate made this, morn r.g It is based on complete returns from Salt Lake City and 1 scattering ''fibres, from "r P of the -state, 'L'Un' will' retdrf ;oseph Howell5 to Congress, and Rced'.Smoet- .tot fhe J' United States Senate., T7., i jj i i-l i i Jx'' NEW HAMPSHIRE. I rrMCOKXi. N. H..cNov: 4.-Two- Ffft,. frt h. vote of New Hampshire canted anneturne indicates that Taft has carried 'the State Ty -doui 'SiJM plurality,..' -n c 5?,nrv R. Ouiiibv. Republican, for -.,rtr will tirobablv have .4000 plarality but as a majority is" "re ,.A to elect the vote of the minor- parties'may'cut-an appreciable grt in determining the result The n t?.mih!iran concressmen were te-elected. INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-At 4 A. M. bdkations were that W. n. Taft had carried Indiana by about ;1S,CC0 plurality. T. R. Marshall, Dem., is elected governor by about 5000 plurality over James E. Watson, the f PMHtVJiran .candidate- The 1 chances are favorable for the Democrats to aVe severi"out "offiiirteen"congress msn 4rpmJndiana. JThe majority on josjt ballot in doubt The' next eg tature-wiif sc'ect-sa'ucce&soc- to Senator A. B. Hemenway, Republi ran. majority in two. counties and Wat son the iFopulist candidate, tarried three 'counties. Taft carried two wards in this city. AH the Demo cratic congressmen were -re-elected and thfr re-election of Senator Clay, Democrat, is assured. i A v CIIAFWT IS CHAFING CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Eugene W, Chafin, presidential candidate for tie Prohibition party, after scanning the election returns made a statement concluding as follows: "The Democratic-Bryan party is dead. The fgb,t frora. row oft will, bfe between tne rropiDition party au iuc wuio kev" Republican party and we will elect. a Prohibition President in SOUTH DAKOTA. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 4.- o.ti.mc fit miilniuht were sufficient to show that the Republicans had nracticallv made a clean sweep of r.. m the state on the national ana state tiMta Thi-v have elected both congrssmen at large. NEW JERSEY, i NEWARK." N. J.. Nov. ,4. At 3 o'clock Wednesday morning the in-1 dications from New Jersey are that Taft has carried the state by S4,H0. c.. tf tVi ten mncrressmen are I WVU V U Republicans. DELAWARE.. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 4.- Taft's indicated plurality, in Dela ware is 3000 and the Republican state ticket headed by Simon S. Penne- well for governor, is elected by about i the same plurality. ''NEVADA! RENO. Nev... Nov. 4. Returns up to 2 A. M. indicate the Democratic ticket cenerally successful throughout the state. The count will not be com plete for two or three, days o'clock HEPBURN DEFEATED. mtAITA Ww4-At S this1 morningCongressman Hepburn i '-...j I.- c .1- Associated Press over the long dis tanco telephone from bis home tti Clarinda. Iowa,-that he had been de feated by W." D. Jamieson. F r i. tt l .lA member of the Loer House of Con Kress for 16 years. Ht; declined" to make a statement as to what he at tributed his defeat f:r 'Z FROM BOSTON. -BOSTON, Nov., 4. 4:30." A,' M. Complete vote of Massachusetts for presidency: Taft 230,221; Bryan 165, E50, Taft's plurality 84,36L'For Gov ernorDraper. R., .233,874; Vahey, J)., 173,355; Draper's plurality 60.- S39. NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, N. D, Nov. 4.-With Taft leading by 15,000 in three hundred precincts in the southern part of the state. Teport: of the race, for Govern or is close, Burke,: Dem. having 17, SOS and Trvhnsnn.. Renuhlican. 17.' 6301 TJi..Sos9i. that. Johnson, suffered in the cities is more than made up jn the rural districts. m i wi T MAINE. PORTLAND, Me.,.Noy; .-Tlft and Sherman were given a plurality of 32,000 in Maine yesterday out of a total vote for the two leading par ties of 103.000. Bryan's vote was estimated at .35,725, Taft'i 67,203. CONNECTICUT.-. NEW HAVEN, Conn., -Nov.. 4. The great size of the Republican victory in Connecticut yesterday was evident this morning when the "votes were all in save two precincts ".and W. H. Taft was found to have a plu '"xaJity :'of 38,450. Debs polled 2804 and Chafiin, Prohibition, 2282. The plurality for governor of Mr. ALABAMA. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.; Nov. 4.- The usual Democratic congressional ticket has been elected in Alabama. The Normal Democratic majority has been maintained. VERMONT. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Nov. "4. Complete returns, from the State of, .Vermont give Taft 39,- S02. Brvan 11.688. HiSaen 719. Taft'S 1 plurality 27,904. VIRGINIA. .RICHMOND, Va Nov, 4. Vir ginia gave ner nsnai majority io Democracy yesterday, the state go ing tor Bryan by nearly 25,000.' VIRGINIA SLOW.- WHEELING. W. Va- Nov. 4. Returns from West Virginia are very slow owing to the great, number of candidates voted for "and the fact that there are five tickets; Returns up to 3 A. M. indicate that the state will be close, as between Bryan and Taft, and that the Democratic state ticket will be elected, i t NEWV YORK LEGISLATURE. N EW YORK( Nov, "4. Returns up to 4:30 A.',M. indicate that the New York States Legislature which will elect a successor to United Senator V?)hm l- 910 20T.DIV If You Want the Best BUY j Or AUSTRALIAN at $10.00 CARBON HILL LUMP $9.00 the best cheap house Coal on the Coast EAVER HILL $6.00 At tbo Bunllers W. Sanborn ,1' TEXAS. IV DALLAS. Tex. Tex.. Nov. 4 Re turns-Indicate the election of tbeen- T tlnlTltmnAttir tirkpt hv the.lJEUal 4 &ajor"ifies I' IjJJ i r.r r:. it r.KNOXVlLLE:.Tenn..t Nov..4.- I ih! -''-i,,'-,;i,'t; J.f,vio .RfVan will It have-,- about jjOOOj 'pluralitx-Ssi Ihe statjr." j-'--AMUSEMENTS sfif DISTINGUISHED) TEN.OrJ Wn JERS A1 DELIGHTFUL PRO- J,GRAM AT EUREKA' I -t- n j 'i Vi'1' et 1 i'Hr'i 'i''f9'"f''n vOtto F. Li Herse, tenOr, gaye a most pleasing, 'concert, at thf Ingo- mar last evening. Owing to the in clemency of the weather,. the, attend ance was not as large as had been expected; but those who braved, the rairt were treated to a delightful mu sical evening. It can be said -of Mr. Herse that, within his natural range, which is ample, no tenor applies a sweeter, more caressing or clearer, cleaner tone'ot ballad -singing. t i p The singer manifested excellent judgment u. in i the j selection of his progranj,' choosing Songs 'and ballads admirably adapted to his ;vocal style. The heaviest number on the program was the last,, Denza's forceful and beautiful song, "Star of My Heart," and in this, as in the lighter selec tions, Mr. Hefse showed control and plenty of power. In such numbersras Bond's. "Just Awearymrf You, Burn? When'l Was Wi' My Dearie,'.' and Willeby's "Roses of Yesteryear," Mr. Hearse's singing; brought an exquisite, demon stration of tone control and an ap pealing sweetness,, difficult for any vocalist to excel, i In his native German tongue he also gve "Still .wie dieTNacht" and "Ich Liebe Dich" in a most pleasing manner. Mr. Hearse's piano accompani ments were by Mr. Frank White, who played with rare sympathy Mr. White also rendered a Beethoven sonata i and other piano numbers which were enthusiastically received. He is a very clever artist., Mr. Herse will appear at Hager's Theatre tonight in the following pro gram: I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby..Clay Drink to Me Only With Thine UMBRELLAS $,25 umbrellas now 05& umbrellas now.; LI5 ,75 umbrellas now. 1.35 2.C3 umbrellas now.... 1.50 2i50 umbrellas now 1.75 3X3 umbrellas now 2.25 3,50 umbrellas now...?. 2I5 4X3 umbrellas now 325 5,C3 umbrellas now 3.85 Save your sale slips and see that the date is stamped thereon. Soil, NeciUies, liandllerchiefs IQg sox now 5C 153 sox now M "SC 203 sox now j I2e 255 sox now IC: 35s now,...: 25s 5ij sox now 33s 30s 57c WW 25c neckties now 50 -neckties now 758 neckties now 0c handkerchiefs now.... 1 5c handkerchiefs now tZ 2Qc, handkerchiefs now 1 2c 25C Jhandlcercliiefs now s 5Cs Ha'adkerchiefs now 38c 75c handkerchiefs, now 57c $1.00 handkerchiefs now v72c .i mm -i t. r-t r, m nat Keaucuons x I J; J i." Mi". 3"" All $f,53 hats now SI.C3 All ,75 hats now... Is25 All 2.C3 uats now All 2.50 hats now 1 .85 All 3.C3 hats now 2.35 All 3,50 hats now 2.55 A lot of good Hats, 2 of a kind left, and worth at from $2 to $3.50, your choice Si.35 ..OVERCOATS. All weights and all colors reduced from to 35 per Gent ir-, -4 Men's Suits :yt f A lot of good hats, 1 or 2 of a kindjleft, and worth at from $2,00 to $3.60, your choice;..... $f .35 Men's Suits ..$8.85- Men's Suits 2 tables full of men's suits, 1 or 2 of a kind, re gular price from $12.50 to $15, now only $8.85 Men's' Suits.........:..-.. 1 3,85 Men's Suits 3 tables full of men's suits, nice goods, but 1 or 2 of a kind left, worth from $17.50 to $22.50, take one at $13.85 AH of the finest new Fall Suits Greatly Reduced, Save your sale slips and see that the date is stamped thereon. 1 1 M M AvTSTfiQ niiv'JJTrillv.iiTSfi i i r l tv if i fill i.'j.Jij ii.Mii I lull U i U i i w i i r 5 s T "The Reliable Clothier"; l Eyes .........fid tngnsn Airing to cast neany every, vww v Just Awearyin' For You At .Partinar Rogers My Queen .y.V..:. ;Blumenthal y. .'Piano Selections Sonata Op. 13, Adagio, Allegro ;.'.V...--'..-.: v.'.i.v..i Beethoven b German Songs -Still wie die Nacht...:i.......Bohm Ich Liebe Dich.. .v. .Creig Bond L-.:n. Y-t thev actually cast yi tVH'vm! r only 20 votes a paltry numoer. On the other hand the men of sub stance in that precinct, the old residents, men of families and of many friends in the city went to the polls and rebuked the hot heads. For -Mi. Taft' they Cast 146 votes, tfm- Mr. Brvan thev cast 32 votes. Long Ago" Speaks j For Mr. Chafin, the Prohibition can- The Roses of Yesteryear.... Willeby didate, they cast 11 votes.; Out of Piano Selections 209 voteB cast the men who call Scarf Dance Chaminade themselves Socialists cast only 20 Star Spangled Banner.. Chas. lroyer votes (Paraphrase De Concert) Believe Me If All Those Endear ing Young: Charms, .....Stevenson When I Was Wi' My Dearie. .Burns Summer Love Song Mills Ecstacy '.Beach Star of My Heart.... Denza PRECINCT NUMBER SIX (Continued from page 1) day, and according to their talk it would have appeared they were go- Astoria can now well afford to for get the incident that occurred at Na tional hall. The good citizens ol that locality have spoken, and spoken as loyal citizens.' 4 s. 1 i"" Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air 'passages, stops the-irritation in the' throat, soothes the infanied mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine in, the yel low package. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.v n Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS OH 1 y i f 3 1 r Marbour and Finlayaon Salmon Twlnei and Netting t McCormiek Harvesting Machines nliw rin'tt.it pir..,h. t i 1 iA f Sharpies Cream Separators 1 t Raecolith Flooring Storrttt'i Tools HardwbieV--Gr6cene Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Add, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Good, Faints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Sehw- Web Wo Wont Vour Trade FISHBR BROS. 5 BOND STRklPr