The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
November 6, 1908

Page 1

E3MHDE DISASTER ID FUffi IMS DIB 200 Steamer With 600 Pas scngcrs Sinks. HEARTRENDING SCEUE Junks In. Neighborhood Render Assktaice In Saving Lives of the Survivors. LIGHTS CO OUT ON VESSEL Not Known Whether Steamer Struck on Sunken Rock or Was Victim of Submarine Disturbance Psssten gcri and Crew Ftnk-Strkkcn. AMOV, China. Nov. S. A learn er running from Amoy to Tungan sank tonight in Formosa Straits with frightful loit. of life. The vessel, which was not large one, was over crowded, having on board over 630 -souls and when ih unk a panic iesed the terror itricken passengers, nearly all of whom were Chinese. An attempt to lower the boati re sulted in failure as the frenzied ac tion of the unfortunatei interfered with the efforts of the crew, some of whom were also panic-stricken. The beaches in the immediate vi cinity ar strewn with wreckage and bodies are coming ashore. The steamer was proceeding along as usual wnen suaoewy a violent a a a ICVkfc Waif 4Clt MIIUU(MVUk V99Vt that shook her from stern to stern, and aroused the sleeping passengers. Pandemonium reigned at once and as the frightened people rushed to the decks darkness surrounded them, the lights having been extinguished by the shock. Rockets were sent up and the whistle blown for assistance and several junks responded and succeeded in taking many of the sur vivors to shore, As near as can be learned at this time over 200 lives were lost and the list of fatalities may be increased by later reports. It is not known whether the boat truck a sunken rock or that it was the victim of a submarine eruption, but credence is given to the latter theory. ROTTEN OLD NEW YORK. Another Group Of Applicants cused Of Raw Grafting. Ac- new YORK, Nov. S.-Serious charges against officials recently in charge of the bureau of licenses of the mayor's office are contained in the report of Commissioners of Ac counts lohn P. Mitchell and E. Y. Gallagher, submitted to Mayor Mc- PROSPERITY IS TAFT'S KEYNOTE Address thfa at Cincinnati Commercial Club Brings Great Cheering and Enthusiasm. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5,-Speaking to, the Cincinnati Commercial Club Judge Taft brought every member of the club to his fect in an address sounding the keynote of prosperity for the country for the next four years, "Every business man who is obeying the law may go ahead with energy, every enterprise which with in statutes may proceed without fear of interference from (he administra tion which is acting legally, but all interests within the jurisdiction of the federal government may expect rigid enforcement of laws against dishonest methods," was the keynote Clellan. The commissioners who have been investigating the affairs of the bureau, caclare that the evidence es tablishcd, "the irrcsiatablc inference that the chief of the bureau has re ceived, or connived at the receipt of money in excess of the lecal feci from applicants for the issue of com mon show licenses" The denutv chief for the hot-oiidi of Manhattan and the Bronx and the deputy chief for the Borough of Brooklyn are charged with similar of fense. The chief of the bureau. I. P. CW riean, was suspended at the time the investigation of the bureau began and uteeputy c Diets lor Manhattan and the Bronx and Brooklyn Gaetano. O'Amata and Kinsclla, resigned soon aiterwards. DEER ON LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Yesterdav was the first of the court days on which, under the came laws, deer may be killed on Long Island. It is estimated that at" least a thousand men and boys took advantage of the open season and it is reported that fully fifty deer were killed. Missouri goesstro:;g F03 REPUBLICANS LATEST RETURNS SHOW 4067 PLURALITY FOR TAFT OVER BRYAN OTHER LATE STATE RESULTS Now Estimated That Johnson Car ried Minnesota by Between Twen ty and Twenty -five Thousand Both Sides Concede Talt in Indiana ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. Returna compiled up to 11 o'clock from every county in Missouri give Taft a plu rality over Bryan of 4067, While complete returns are not in from every county, they are full enough to make the Republican victory cer tain. Iladley, Republican, for gov ernor, haa a plurality so far of 17, 000. Whether he has carried with him the rest of the Republican ticket it not certain. The Democrats seem to have control of the state as scmbly by six votes on the joint ballot. ST. PAUL. Nov. 5. -It is esti mated that Johnson carried -Minnesota by between twenty and twentv- five thousand. The rest of the ticket went Republican. Taft's maoiritv is about 100,000. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S.-The j Republican state central committee of what Taft said. The speech which was preceded by words of friendship and neighborly felicitations on the part of the dis tinguished guest brought out the human side of the next president in manner which was touching and was responded to with the greatest enthusiasm. In speaking of his cam paign, Taft admitted it might not have been so easy- to smile tonight if telegrams of congratulations which passed between Lincoln and Cincin nati had originated in this city in stead of the home of the great commoner. claims the election of the Republican state ticket with the exception of governor and attorney-general. The Democratic committee still claims the entire ticket. Both sides con cede Taft has carried the state. SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Returns from every county in the state enrent a "r r- lew interior precincts which are slow to report give Taft 102,309; Bryart uebs 0685; Chafin 2138; His gin 160. DENVER, Nov. S.-Bryan's plu rahty in the state will be in the neighborhood of 5500 while Shafroih. Democrat for governor, will exceed this by approximately 2000. Late re turns indicate a larger Democratic majority in the Legislature than first estimated, jne Ucmocrats now claim 75 out of 100 members. All three congressmen elected are Democrats, OUT OF THOUSANDS., Sad Story Of An Automobile Acci dent in MeW York, NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-SuffcrinK from a fractured skull received in an automnime accident more than a month ago, Mrs. Josephine Wagner has become violently insane in a Brooklyn hospital. Mrs. Wagner and companion were attempting to cross a street in Brooklyn on Oc tober i when they were struck bv an automobile. Mrs. Wagner was seri ously injured and her companion was Killed. Kccently the scene of the ac eident has been constantly before her and she repeatedly calls out a warning to her companion. The ohv sicinns say that she is hooclesslv in- w r uc uui wiai one win recover trom .1.... m her injuries. The occupants of the auto wnica struck her have never been discovered. YOUNG THIEF ARRESTED. W1IWUU, Nov. 6. After a search lasting since May 8th last, William DeBcrge, son of George De Bcrcre, under indictment for the al leged theft of $500, from the Prairie Mate tsank ot tnis city was arrested in Cheyenne. Wyo., yesterdav. It is said the clew which resulted in De. Bcrge'a arrest was furnished bv the boy's par-nt, who wants him prose cuted. Miss Paula Mohlcs. daughter of I aul Mohles, to whom voun De Bcrge had been paying attention, dis appeared when DeBcrge left last Spring:. Two months later the eirl was brought back to Chicago by her parents from Long Island, New York where she had gone, the police say, with Dctfcge. ADLEY CONFESSES TO BLOODY PLANS AFTER FOUR ATTEMPTS ON WIFE'S LIFE HE DECLARES HE DOESN'T KNOW WHY TELLS HISTORY OF HIS LIFE Say His Real Name is Eliat Hamlet cut he Took His Mother's Name After the Death of His First Wife. LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.-On trial for making three attempts to kill his wife, Guy, Hadley, a decrepit white-haired man of 60 years, gave the history of his life, including- a confession that he made the at tempts. He said he is related to a nrnm. inent Indiana family named Harllev. He said his real name is Elias Ham- let, but he took his mother's name 15 years ago after the 'death of his first wife. He was superintendent of the wheel works in Indianapolis 24 years ago but lost the position through gambling. lie declared he did not know why he attempted to kill his wife as he had no reason for it. VESSELS BUILT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The monthly returns from the Bureau of Navigation of the Department of commerce and labor show that 93 sail and steam vessels, having a gross tonnage of 5210 were built in the United States and officially numbered during the past month. Of these but one was built of steel. wui.iA, utiMii, tmuM, l&ilttUiM 6. 1EC3 m J. HILL'S mm Spends Two Hours in His Oreron Sea-Terminal. CORDIALLY RECEIVED Presented by Chamber cf Com merta With Elegant Volume cf Views cf Port. PLEASANT IOTESSIGN LEFT Spends the Nkht at Seaside and Leaves u? For Portland Early This Morning weather Here Unpropi- tious. "Patrick!" "Yis, yer Riv'rinccl '"Tis busv I'll be for the halanre of the day; and if anyone calls do you tell them I m not at home; dye hear?." "Sure, y'r Riv'rince. I hear ve: but 'tis hard to tell a lie like that straight from the tongue that do be unused to lyin'I." "Welt, ye need be tellin' no lie. Patrick: do but eive them an evasive answer, and see that I am not dis turbed th day. Ill do as yr riv'rince bids: I will. indadct." Half an hour later Father Murphy. in his retirement, is annrised of a hullabaloo in the hall below, and as soon as he can make himself heard, summons Patrick, to find out what was doing. And Fatnck, reporting, says: "Ye towld me. sor. to cive who called an evasive answer, and I did that and now look at me nose!. A gintleraan called, sor, and asked was yer riv-rince at home, and says I to him, evasive like, says I, 'is yer Mother donkey?, and. besrorra. ill ye look at the shape the omadouhn left me jaw in vcr riv'rince?. 'Tis the truth I'm tellin' after this!" James J. Hill the magnate of the Great Northern Railway, and the most commanding figure in the whole Northwest, arrived in this citv yesterday evening at 5:05, accom panied by a group of railway officials of that and other lines and associated interests. He was here for the bet ter part of two hours, and though he was politely assailed, from divers and interested sources, with probably an even hundred leading questions (a complete answer to anyone of which would have lett a mighty pleasant taste in the Astoria mouth), like (and vet unlike. Patrick in the varn above) Mr. Hill exhibited a wonder ful faculty for meeting the last one of them with such clever evasion, that while it did not break the As toria jaw, did not give it any remark able or arrogant up-lut. Mr. Hill, followed bv President Elliott of the Northern Pacific Rail way, and by his son, President Louis W. Hill, of the Great Nothern. alighted from the train, in the very midst ot a typical Urcgon mist, and for the first time in his life, looked upon the terminal city of his famous JNorht Bank railway system, As toria for so much thereof as was visible in the fine rain, and the deep ening gloom of the early twilight). Mr. Hill looked well and hearty, was apparently rugged and robust and enjoying the trip m spite of the tin propitious hour and weather condi tions. Pursuant to the orescribed ar rangements fixed by the Chamber of Commerce, the gentlemen listed to meet the railway .party were all in attendance at the depot, alonjr with about 400 more interested citizens from every walk in life, all eager to see the man who has done so much for this section of America, and to' whom, -as Astorians, they look to have something done for this city and territory. Mr. Hill seemed pleased to find so many solid citi zens there to meet him and was very affable during the course of a long series of introduction that ensued. United States Senator Charles W, Fulton, with Mayor Herman Wise and Manager Whyte, and the Chair men of the various Chamber commit tee, as a special committee on re ception, approached Mr, Hill, and in a few happily chosen remarks by Senator Fulton, presented him with the beautiful volumne of 75 Astoria views, photoeranhed from the most prominent of the vantage and beauty spots about the city and harbor in all directions, and for which he made pleasant and grateful acknowl edgment. After induleinsr in some indirert and inconsequential conversation the "empire builder" was invited to en ter Senator Fulton's automobile and take a look at some of the old land marks for which Astoria is famous, and of which be had made special in quiry when he stepped from the train. And after his curiosity had been gratified in this behalf, he ac cepted an invitation to spend a few moments at the Irving Club, and thither he was driven, along with President Elliott, of the N. P.; L. W. Hill, of the Great Northern; and F. B, Clarke, of the "North Bank." The party was warmlv welromet at the handsome rooms of the club, by a number of Astona s wealthiest and leading capitalists, .manufacturers, businessmen,- and professional peo ple; and there they spent nearly an hour in general converse. A representative of the Morning Astorian succeded in gaining the ear of the magnate for a few mo ments and eagerly plied him with some queries that are deemed unrpr- most in the civic and commercial in terests here, and again Mr. Hill's persuasively evasive faculty was brought into plav in a fashion that left small residium of fact and figure. e did talk interestingly, of course. and manifested not onlv a hfAO el knowledge of this section, but the concern that might have been ex pected of a man who controls so wide and fixed an interest all ahnt Astoria and the mouth of fhe fVu tumbia. When asked if there was anv chance for the extension nf th 'common-point" rate cm irrain tn this city and port, Mr. Hill sneered that the wheat of the Northwest would be going East within the next five years, upon the hypothesis that the country was growing so rapidly in point of population that it would, in that time, require the coast rron to meet the demands, of home con sumption in the middle Jwest, and iii3i exporting would become a sec (Continued on page 6) mm OF FLEET 0F- FE1IFE1 FEEL HUMILATED BECAUSE THEY RECEIVED ONLY HALF OF THE SHIPS. KAY STRAIN OUR RELATIONS American Squadrons Departure is From Amoy Barely Mentioned in Pekin, Officials Are Silent and Feel Greatly Slighted. PEKIN, Nov. 5.- Though the American squadron has left Amoy, the matter of its nresenre has nnr been more than mentSned in Pekin. Officials are silent and the impres sion of general humiliation at the fact that only half of the sauadron came instead of the whole fleet, can not be concealed. It is now believed and declared in Pekin that the com ing of the squadron and not the en tire fleet will have an unfavorable effect upon present relations. BONES DISINTERRED. WASHINGTON, Nov.' S.-The bones of General Tames MrCnhhin Lingan, personal friend of General George Washington and a hero of the Revolutionary War, who died in isu were yesterday exhumed from the private burial ground in which they have laid for almost a century, and were re intcrred in Arlington National Cemcterv. BSE m CIRliVHE 1,1 1 TY OF UK IKS NOTABLE FRATERNITY. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 5.-The Arctic Brotherhood began its conven tion here yesterday afternoon. Over 100 delegates, representatives of camps in many parts of Alaska, ar rived from Seattle yesterday after noon and a reception was held at the Victoria Theatre, at which Mayor Hall was present and speeches of welcome were given and reolied to bv Thomas Bruce, past grand Arctic Chief, and C. E. Claypool, cf Tanana, candidate for the position of Grand Arctic Chief. A REPORTER ENLISTS. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Among those accepted for enlistment at the open ing of the United States Army's re cruiting station here last night was -Malcolm C. Patterson of Tennessee He will be shipped with others to Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, today. Young Patterson who gave his age as 21 and his occupation as a news paper reporter, said that he was stranded here and later declared that Governor M. R. Patterson of Tennes see was his father. RUFFS 1HD TRIAL IS SOGED JURY IS COMPLETED AFTER 1400 VENIREMEN WERE SUMMONED V33XIN3 SIHCE AUGUST 23 After Ten Weeks' Work the Twelfth Jury Man is Obtained to Try Ruef in United "Trolley Franchise Bribery Case, SAN RAN CISCO, Nov. S.Tak g testimony in the third trial ing testimony against Ruef will begin tomorrow morning. After ten weeks, during which time more than 1400 venire men were summoned, a new record in criminal cases, the twelfth man to complete the jury was secured today. Work of securing the jury was be gun August ;oth. The specific charge on which Ruef is beina- tried is brih- ing former Supervisor Furey to vote tor the. United Railroad trollev fran chise; FOUR UGLY JAPS. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Nov. S.-In a fight with four drunken Japanese three miles south of Sareent last night, John Kine their foreman, was so seriously beaten with hammers wielded by his assailants that he will probably die. SENSATION IN" STRAUS IN Assistant Cashier Testifies She Erased Figures from Ccob PORTLAND, Nov. S.-After tak ing testimony in the case of Charles A. Straus, ex-cashier of the postoffice in this city who is charged with em bezzlement, United States Commis sioner Cannon tonight took the case under advisement. Contrary to ex pectations, the' defense did not in troduce much sensational testimony. It has been evident from the begin ning of the three days' hearing that both sides are holding back import ant testimony, and the attorneys for Straus especially, have inth-nfed that if Straus is brought to tr",l the will be many scnj-ational 3',M-Ji.,uiej, The fori 'I I I Ml llUl) Uti jii wvjf riiw-i. CLE'.! Eli CY FOR CURTIS Ecih Conv!ct:J cf KIssppfspr! atlng Funds and cf Falsi fying Bmkt, GAIL APPLICATION EER'SES The Jury Recommended Clemency For Curiia F-ut I.Tade no Recom mendation For Moras 'Five t3 10 Years Imprisonment is Feasltr NEW YORIC,; Nov. S.-C Morse, until a year a?o a d nt factor in the world of former and Alfred H. Curtis, i -rnr fresi.r.t C-f the National Tank of North America were found guilty tojay in the crim inal branch of the circuit court ca the charges of misapplication of funds and falsifying t',e books of t':.e bank. There was abo an ad.iitinna.1 charge of conspiracy njcain-.t t'..e prisoners but the jury acquitte! them of this. Jiule Houh refi.wj the application for bail. The mini mum penalty f-.r faMfyfog the books is five years' imprisonment and two years imprisonment for misapplica tion of funds. There is no alternative for the penalty for falsifying the books of the banks, the n'.acimLnn nenalfv for which is 10 years' imprisonment. The jury recommended clemency for Curtis, but made no recoinmsr.dution for Morse. Both Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Morse as well as their hus bands were present whn the ver.iict was read. They took the verdt l.ke i stone, but Morse was unable to con ceal his disappointment Mrs. Mor concealed her emotions, but a stii-.ing sob of relief escaped Mrs. Curtis when she heard the recommenda tion for mercy for her husband. -AT n n T. FLEET AT PRACTICE. MANILA. Nov. Tb AMan? battleship fleet, first sT.i3dron, is still carrying on tarrret oractii-e at Oiongapo where both full calibre and suD-caiibre ammunition is hph.ur in testing the marksmanship of the crews. The second manded by Rear Admiral Emory 13 due to arrive at O!on?-no 'nv,.ir 7 and the entire fleet n re -assemble in Manila Bay, November 15 Tar r-t practice by the endre f:,-pf t' ;.icn be commenced and a strusa!,; for su premacy in marksrianshin u-its the big guns is expected between the v ious crews. SP 1TTTkT0 TTT Ul 117 JL m. That Under k

4 a m m J -3 most sensr-.ti-r-n.-iS the hearing vs-: E. P.ollman Mho cashier walvr '.1 disclosure ditrit w.t of Mis Ct! actc .1 rnsMtait at!.- that und r th-j uiifniruort master J.jlui Postmaster items from -stamps, si tin to the value unaccoiititc! postal inspe; gating Stnr: see them. meiit later I Structions j the piirpc into ley rr!?

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2 Established 1873. Published Daily Except MondaTbTTHE J. S. DELLINGER CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES." ....$7.00 By mail., per year v 6Q By carrie, per month ..-mviM WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance.., f.S0 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906,' a "the postoffice at As toria, Oregon, tinder the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. i I 1 1 i t I Orders for jh delivering of The Morning Astorian to either residence or place of business may "be made by postal .card or through telephone. Any irregularis in delivery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. t i TELEPHONE MAIN 681. THE WEATHER' Oregon, Washington Rain. and Idaho MR. HILL'S VISIT. James J. Hill has come and gone. Astoria has met him for the first time since he became closely allied to her, as the master of her only rail way system; and to the last man in contact with him yesterday, they are glad to have met and known him. He did not come down here to talk, to promise, to declare; he was on his initial visit to this, his ocean terminal city, the sea-end of his pet system of railway control and own ership. 7 It is of rare importance that this contact has been made. Astoria has seen the man to whom she may owe a vast deal in the near, or late, fu ture and the assurance is ours, that he is at last in touch with us per sonally, and that we have enough to recommend us to his earnest con sideration. We have not asked him tn do or say a thing: he has come and gone and left his impression be hind, and it is .wholly favorable to him. He is the same rugged, earn est, self-contained, masterly man, we all have heard about; he was careful about what he had to say; and the fact that he did not leave any rea sonant and energizing word behind him is balanced by the fact that he did not say a thing that can cause a fraction of discouragement, in any sense of the term.; It is to be deplored that he did not reach the city at an hour and in weather when her strategic position and quality as a port might be bet ter noted by his eager eye and mind; but the assurance he left of early and frequent visits to come, disposes of any great regret on this score.. The city feels better for the inci dent. It has now the right to feel that Mr. Hill will have a livlier con cern for this promising section of his tonnage territory, and that that con cern may gradually develop until he asserts, in more practical fashion, the new interest he must feel in As toria and her ambitions,, as, a sea terminal. oil company bearing a part of his name. Believing that the company was wholly dominated and largely owned by the Standard, the Attorney-General of Texas had Mr. Pierce testify as to the proprietorship of his concern. 7 V Mr, Pierce gravely swore that the Waters-Pierce was an independent concern, fighting the Standard with might and main. Backed by Senator Bailey, whose influence at the time was overwhelming in that part of the world, the Waters-Pierce was per mitted to continue business. Subsequently Attorney-General Hadley of Missouri attacking the Waters-Pierce Company, and at that hearing Mr. Pierce testified that the Standard Company owned two-thirds of the stock of the company of the former company which, by the way, on a capitalization of $1,000,000 has paid as high as $685,000 profit per annum. Immediately afterward Mr. Pierce was indicted for perjury, and the of ficials of Texas tried to take him from Missouri to Fort Worth. Mr. -Pierce naturally resisted. Era ploying .high-priced counsel, he got his case before the Supreme Court at Washington, which tribunal swept aside.-all technicalities and subjects Mr. Pierce now to arrest and extra dttion; He can carry his case no further; and once in Texas, he will find the unoiled roads hard ones to travel. Verily, the Standard Oil and its officers at last are discovering that they cannot defy the entire universe, S. F. Chronicle. Henry Clay Pierce, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, chartered under the laws of Missouri and having its headquarters in the city of St. Louis, after having heroi cally and expensively fought against extradition to Texas, where he is un der indictment for perjury, at last has lost. Now he must come out of seclusion in the suburbs of Boston and go to the Lone Star State and stand. triaL- V.V Mr.' Pierce' is the president of the SANITY TRIUMPHS. The overwhelming election of Wil liam Howard Taft for president of the United States again shows that the people rule, are sane and are not to be stampeded from their safe moorings by a perennial agitator, dangerous inventor 1 of paramount issues" and foolish vagaries. There has been no time during this campaign when there seemed the slightest possibility that the people seriously considered Mr. Bryan's silly appeal to class against class and favoritism of those who were for tunate enough to have deposits in banks, leaving all other deserving people to run the risk of being job bed without any attention from the government. Bryanism has again been given solar plexus as it deserved. The United States has never enjoyed ten-year period of such prosperity among ail its people as during the last decade and there has been no more call for Bryan's wild attacks on our institutions that there was against the operation of the laws of gravity. He has just closed the weakest campaign ever made by any candidate for president of the United States and has been taught lessoji which should permanently terminate his incessant infliction of half-baked vagaries on a people who think for themselves. It is hoped he will retire to his home at Fairview and devote him self to the raising of pigs for market instead of Cairt for the general pub lie Pendleton Tribune- upper town hall Saturday, November 7th, AT 8:15 P.M. EARNEST P AANANEN in a grand VIOLIN RECITAL, Assisted by Miss Esther Sundquist and Mrs. Chas. Abercrombie, pianist HOW RUSSIA GOT ITS HEIR. THE MORNING ASTOIUAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SILIPLE H0F.1E MADE FIXTURES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 0)8. A curious light on superstition in igh iilaccs is related in the Woman's Hwne Companion for November In this issue Kellogg Durlaiul, writing the Tsaritsa of AH the Russias, tells the following': "When three children had been born, and no heir, the Tsarita turned oen ear to various men who claimed supernatural power and con trol. Before the birth ot .Anasiasie the aid of eminent medical and scien tific men had been sought to influence the sex of the child, but all to no no avail. And so, when science failed. religion was appealed to. "The example of their trust in mir acle working which history has been called upon to remember, is that of the dead and buried priest who was supposed to have finally brought them a son, and who was cononized hw the Emoerorl The day of St. Seraphim is now one of the honest of days in Russia and is celebrated throughout the empire. i "Seraphim was an old priest ot Saroff, in the interior of Russia, who according to local tradition, was a kind of soothsayer and local medi cine man. His particular power is said to have been in endowing barren women with children. "Seraphim had been dead seventy years, out me isar was now huxiuuj to leave no stone unturned to pro cure a son, and encouraged by the Tsarita, Seraphim was canonized! "When the remains of the old Driest were unearthed it was touna that the body was badly decomposed, and to canonize a man whose body yields to the influence of decomposi tion is contrary to the traditions ana customs of the church. The Ortho dox Bishop Dmitry of Tambof ven tured to call attention to this and pro test the canonization to the Tsar, but for his temerity he was deprived of his see and exiled to Viatka. Nicho las held that the reservation of bones, hair and teeth sufficient quail fication for saintship. 'So Seraphim was canonized with great pomp and ritualistic Solemnity, and the next child born to the lsar ita was a son! If anything were need ed to fasten the belief of the Tsar and Tsarita in these extreme forms of religion, it was an answer to their prayers at this time. The boy was called Alexis, and he was born on July 30. 1904, according to the Rus sian calendar, and ever since the 1 sar and Tsarita have been given more and more to the pursuit of spiritual istic religion." JACK LONDON IN THE SOUTH. WHICH ANYONE CAN PREPARE -RELIEVES RHEUMATISM PROMPTLY BY FORCING THE KIDNEYS TO FILTER THE URIC ACID. To make up enough of the "Dan delion treatment," which is claimed to be relieving nearly every sufferer who uses- it for backache, kidney complaint, sore weak bladder and rheumatism'; get from any good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce f luid Extract uanuenon, one ounce Compound Kargon and three ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapa rilla. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. .Those who have tried it claim that it acts cently but thoroughly on the kidneys, relieving backache and blad der trouble and urinary difficulties before you realize it. Many cases of rheumatism are known to have been relieved within a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose. This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the elimina tive tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and' system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only Rheumatism, but numerous other diseases. Every man or worn an here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while. How to Cure Cold, Be as careful as you may you will oc casionally take cold, and when you do, get medicine of known reliability, one that has an established reputa tion, and that is certain. 'to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. H las gained a world-wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It nets on natures plan, relieves the lungs,. aids expec toration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system a healthy icondition. During the many years in which it has been in general use we have yet to learn of single ease of cold or attack of the ip having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used, whfen shows conclusively that it Is a cer tain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain s Cough Kern- dy contains no opium or other nar cotic and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. For sate by Frank Hart and leading druggists. 7 NEW TO-DAY COAL AND WOOD If you want a good load of fir or boxwood, or of coal, ring up Kelly the COAL AND WOOD DEALER Good houshold and steam coal deliv ered at $7.50. Phone Main 2191, Barn, 12th ft Duane PROGRAM 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. Canzonetta Russian humoreske Hungarian scene". Violin Concert By Gabriel Marie ...P. Tschaikowsky Keler Bela De Beriot The little Snark, in which Jack London is going around the world for the Woman's Home Companion, is seeing some strange sights. Not the least of these is the hideous ele phantasis of the South Sea Islands. "We sat on the cool porch, on Bi- haura's best mats, while dinner was preparing, and at the same time met the villagers. In twos and threes and groups they strayed along. Here would be a comely woman of magni ficent proportions, with the port of a queen, yet marred by one arm four times-ror a dozen times the size of the other. Beside her might stand a six-foot man, erect, mighty muscled, bronzed, with the body of a god, yet with feet and calves so swollen that they ran together, forming legs, shapeless, monstrous, that were for all the world like elephant legs. "No one seems really to know the cause of the South Sea elephantiasis. One theory is that it is caused by drinking polluted water. Another the ory attributes it to inoculation through mosquito bites. A third theo ry charges it to predisposition plus the process of acclimatization. On the other hand, no one that stands in finicky dread of it and similar di seases can afford to travel in the South Seas. There will be occasions when such a one must drink water.' There may also be occasions when the mosquitos let up biting. But ev ery precaution of the finicky one will be useless. If he runs barefoot across the beach to take a swim he will tread where an elephantiasis case trod a few minutes before. If he clo sets himself in his own house, yet ev ery bit of fresh food on his table will have been subjected to the contami nation, be it flesh, fish, fowl or vege table. In the public market at Papeti two known-lepers run stalls, and heaven alone knows through what channel! arrive' at that market daily supplies of fish, fruit, meat and vege tables. The only happy way to go through the South Seas is with a care less poise, without apprehension, and with a placid, child-like faith in the resplendent fortune of your own par ticular star. When you see a wo man .afflicted with- elephantiasis wringing out cream from cocanut meat with her naked hands, drink and reflect how good is the cream, forgetting the hands that pressed it out. Also, remember that diseases such as elephantiasis and leprosy do not seem to. be caught by contact." Violin solos by Ernest Paananen and Miss Esther Sundquist, assisted by Mrs. Charles Amercromoie. Finnish Popular Air's for violin.. Perpetua Mobile C.arl Bohm Mazurka de Consert Ovide Musin PRICES: 35 cents and 50 cents. Husband and Wife Cured. I had a bad form of catarrh. My left nostril was closed entirely. There was also a constant dripping of blood from the right. I only used Hyomei a little Over two weeks, and am now cured. My husband was also cured of catarrh and lung trouble two years ago by Hyomei. Mrs. Harry NAME MEANS SOMETHING. When A. E. Petersen built and named the "Modern" barber shop, he meant that it should stand for what it was called. No patron has missed a single feature of the modern ton sorial parlor at that house; and every ne device in the way of perfect comln) and service is constantly add ed as it develops. The latest Is an expert bootblack, the best in tne business: a Qualification that makes his employment really modern. The Palace Restaurant. Any phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining 100ms for ladies. One call inspire regular custom. Try it Commerce street, opposite Page building. The very best board to be obtained in the city is at 'The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barbershop for these things and geti them at their best 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, for Ilwaco, with freight and passengers. CAPT. JOHN HAAGBLOM. JUST ABR1VED Shipment of Norwegian JocKJr $2.00 the Dozen. AMUSEMENTS. 3H3 AMERICAN IMPORTING CO; I Phone 1881. jl Commercial St, Tnmortcra ahd Wholesale Liquor Dealers ASIORIHIiEAlE Sunday, Nov. 8 H A.PRAZBB PRESENTS- MR. JAS.J.CORBETT In the Broadway Farcial Success FACING Tilt MUSIC

Superb Scenic Production. A Great Cast.

300 Performances Madison square Theatre, New York-rl50 Per Formancea Powera Thea tre, Chicago. Prices,50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 n.v, EAART STEEL Electrical Contractors Yi 1 Phone Main 3881 ..426 Bond Street SHSE8KKSSSS9 SCOW BAY BRASS IROM FQRKS ASTOUIA. OltlSOOH !3 Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Engineers, Uo-to-Pate Sawmill Machinery rrompi auemron MILLINERY SALE Our Entire Line of Millinery at Cost. La Mode 682 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon. 18th and Franklin Ave. work. Tel Mala 21 Sherman Transter Co. HENRY SHERMANVMaJutei; -A' ;V. Haeka. Carriages-Bag gage Checked and Transferred-Tracki at4 Farmltmr wagons -rianos mtw, 4U Commercial Street MtaPktl FINANCIAL. first ilational Bank of Astoria DIRECTORS Tacob Kamm W. F. McGregor J. W. Ladd Carjital Surplus -25,000 Stockholders' Liability ,...100,000 RNTAliLIHIIED 18M. G. C. RfcAVKt S. S. Gordon ..V...$10ty800 J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President 0. I. PETERSON, Vice-Preident J. W. GARNER, Aiilauot Caehier FRANK PATTON, Casbler HOT OR' COLD (Soil lea Just Right Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetable Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Mai" Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50 cents. What Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly and unless the injury is a; very severe one. will cause the barts to heal without, leaving a scar. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. 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 tells 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." mil lies mil Co "THE BIG STORE." ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $232,003 Transact a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Tim Deport Four Per Cent. Per Annum Eleventh and Duane St. Astoria, Oregon SCANDINAVIAN-A M E R I C AN SAVINGS BANK ASTORIA, OREGON OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Consideration. 7 7 ....FOR A:... VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- 0I1 11 son Phonograph Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield Mattson Co, 1io,f MdrSfaaft John Fox, Pres. f L-J?ishP' Sec- Astoria Savings B4, TreA neiiun iroyer, vice-rres. ana aupL t 1 j ASTORIA 1 IRON .WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. Foot of FotfcJh Street rmH4frHfvrHtvHfHme4vmf I THE TRENTON First-Class Eiqtiors anddCijar$ t,;'- 102 Cotnmenisl 8trv,7,..," y'7V; I Comer Commercial and Mth. ASTORIA, OREGON A V Old newspapers for sale at this

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h. 'i I i "111 DAY," NOVEMBER (5, 1908. THE MOILNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. f eeds no brealiing in Yesterday we fitted a cus tomer in one of our new Red Cross models. As she left I lie said, "Wrap up my eld lies. I'll wear these in tend." I The Red Cross Shoe is l omfdrtabl the moment you t(ti lifln I Its Bole, made of specially tinned leather, is flexible. t doesn't bind, eramp or "draw" the foot. It fits like i glove and bends with your foot, justasyourglovc moves with your hand. This fall Get Style and Comfort Get Both I Come In and try on the Red I JroHS. Know for yourself what J means to the thousand of ft ruen who wear It, who would f I be induced to go back to stiff t 'c shoes. f I Slip your foot into the Red I Vosa, that'll the only way you y ill ever realise what a wonder f I difference it does make 1 Vou I ouMn't believe a shoe could be I comfortable. I We have it in all style High rj'KH, 4 and $5; Oxfords, $3.50 I id $4. CH AS." V. BROWN The Family Shoe Store Man v. terra nmr LET US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamp C.-eatest advance in lighting method a aince the invention of incandescent 1 lamp. EXAMPLE 5 32 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes 110 watts per hour 32 C P. Tungsten" electric lamp I Saving t Using "Tuneten" lamOS VOtt can net a same cost or in other words can have 35 per cent of the cost of lighting ho Astoria j Only AH Rail Route to Portland and all Eastern Points. Two t daily trains. Steamship tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. I For rates, steamship and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address 12th St., near Commercial St You want the best money can buy in pleasures, etc., why not in education? Portland's Leading Business College offers such to you and at no greater cost than an inferior school. Owners practical teachers More Calli than we can fill Tefchers actual business men In session the entire year Positions guaranteed graduates Catalogue "A" for the asking M. WALKER, Pres. O. A. BOSSFRN, Secy. Subscribe to The I t Is V: K.i.Mcb W. Cures Coughs, Colds, J and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption ykli.pw facicao T. F. LAUREN OWL DR 1 UG STORE "HknJs with ttuoot' MORE THAN HE NEEDS Once in a while a man gets more land than he can handle land he'd be glad to exchange, but doesn't know how or where. Most likely we can help you out if you're in that fix at any rate it won't cost you anj thing to find OMt by calling here. All sorts of real estate proportion taken care of here buying, selling, renting. A.R. CYRUS about i. 424 Commercial street, Astoria. consumes 40 watta per hour 70 watta per hour 27S ner cent tnereaiia In lltrhr tnr the same quantity of illumination with ordinary electric lamps. Electric Co JffV 111 Ml 111 (1. B. JOHNSON, Gen'I Agent ASTORIA, OREGON. food, clothing, home comforts, Morninrr Astorian 111 5 I atttv i i VAV". iiv s Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, TO SAVE CANADA FOR THE EDFHE LORD MILNER MAKES AN IM PRESSIVE APPEAL FOR IMPERIALISM IS .THE ONE GREAT ISSUE The Next Few Years Are Going To Determine Whether Canada Will Remain A Part Of The British Em pire." Titled Visitor Says. MONTREAL. Nov. S.-Lord Mil ner made the last speech he will make in Canada during his present stay in the Dominion, to the Cana dian club yesterday, it was ,he said, an appeal to iinpcrialinm of the high er type. He said in part: "There is one remark that I have often heard from Canadians, not from Englishmen, and that is that the pub lic life in Canada is unattractive be cause there arc no big issues. That seems to me to be an extraordinary point of view. No big issues! The next few years are going to deter mine whether Canada will remain a part of the British empire. The de cision of that question rests with Can adians alone. No extcrminal compul sion could be, certainly none ever would be exercised to influence it. It rests with them alone the decision of that question, and with that ques tion perhaps the decision of the fate of the empire as a whole. Even in its badly organized condition the empire was the greatest political entity in the world; properly orgnized it would be the greatest power. "It lies with all parts of the empire and especially with the people of the younger dominions to decide-whether it shall be capable of discharging its great mission in the world. CANNON BOOMS. DANVILLE. 111., Nov. 5. -Late last night, a large crowd gathered in front fo the home of Speaker Cannon and vociferously demanded a speech. The speaker made a short address. In an interview immediately after ward he said: "f am more than gratified at thi Republican success.. I believe that with the elction of Taft and a Re publican Congress there will be a complete restoration of confidence. The Republican party begins again clothed with power to keep the pledg ee inits platform. While we will re vise the tariff beginning immediate ly after the inauguration of Taft the revision will not halt the production as everybody well understands that full protection will be given to the employer and the employe sufficent ly in degree to maintain the present wages of the employes and with rea- onable profit to the employers. T look confidently to a further increase in production in the United States, which, of course, means full employ ment and increased consumption." .Colds and Croup In Children. "My little girl is subject to colds," says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but I cured her with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with out the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croiip by the timely use of this syrup." This remedy is for sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. CUTING DOWN RATES. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5.- The state railroad commission on ad vice of the attorney general yester day voted to issue an order to the railroads against their charging three cents passenger rate. All the rail roads are now charging this rate and heavy penalty suits will follow. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamber lain's Pain Balm. This liniment re duces inflammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. Subscribe to The Morning Aarin r7AV THE ORiniTIAT. Ml HONEY and TAR Throut HTZ ring in 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 estate bargains. Articles of sale, lost or found and people looking for em ployment Rates: Twenty words or leas .three times, 25 cents; six times, 50 cents; one month, $2X0. HELP WA NTEP M ALE. WANTEIol)D LIVE SOLICI tor of good appearance and of ex cellent character; apply 9 to 10 a. m., at 203 New Bank Building. u, WANTED MAN AND, WIFE TO work on farm: eood house furn ished. Apply to Astorian office or to Dr. Owens-Adair on farm. mi BOYS WANTED TO CARRY PA pers. Apply Circulation Depart ment, Astorian Office. 9-17-tf I. F. NOWLEN. REAL ESTATE and Employment Office, 473 Com mercial St, Phone Have fine list of Astoria and country property. All clases of libor 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. CIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Ad dress "C." Astorian office. m WANTED A YOUNG OR M ID die age woman to do light house work and act as companion to elderly lady; good country home and fair wages. Apply Mrs. X F. Willcutt, Lewis fit Clark, Astoria. FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOR RENT -SIX-ROOM FLAT with bath and all "modern conven iences.' Address "M. M," Astorian FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT-THREE FURNISH ed rooms for housekeeping, on ground floor; pleasant and central. Enquire at store, 472 Commercial street FOR RENT Furnished housekeep and single rooms. 677 Exchange street. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE-1571 ACRES LAND, section 4, township 5, range 6, on Nehalem River, two and one-half million feet of timber, 35 acres cul- dvated; price $6000. J. F. Nowlcn, 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 ber; price $3000. J. F. Nowlen, 473 Commercial street 10-4-tf SMITH'S POINT 1 HOTEL, 3- story; cost $2000 to build; i 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. BOARD AND ROOMS. FOR FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND rooms, apply to J. E. Kuivala, 87 West Bond street ui FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-12 DAIRY COWS. In quire at Glenwood Station, or post ce address Warrenton, Herbert Poole. 9-17-tf TWO FINE HOUNDS; MALE and female; six months old; $50. Address 814 Grand avenue. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE will take piano for storage; best of care assured. For particulars call 203 Bank Building. ui WANTED -DRESSMAKING OR plain sewing, Room 1, Bay City House, mi WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST cash price for second-hand and new furniture; see us before you sell. Zapf Furniture Hdw. Co. 10-9-26t DYERS AND CLEANERS. PARISIAN STEAMTlEMHNG Dye Works; goods called for and delivered; ladies' work a spec ialty. 75 Ninth street, Phone Black Your TWENTY W0RD5 OR LESS, RESTAURANTS. U. S. RESTAURANT, 434 BOND street. Coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; first-class meals, 15 cents. TOKIO RESTAURANT. 3S1 Bond street, opposite Ross, Higgins Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; first-class meals; regular meals 15 cents and up. Oysters. Bay Center Oyster House, 420 Bond street. Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership existing be tween Charles Rogers Son, con ducting a drug business at 459 Com mercial street, has been this day dis solved. C Lawrence Rogers has pur chased the interest of Charles Rogers in said business, and will continue the same and collect all bills and pay all debts of said firm of Charles Rog ers Son. Dated Astoria, Or., this 4th day of September, 1908. CHAS. ROGERS, C. LAWRENCE ROGERS, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTO RNE YS-AT-LAW GUSTAF A. HEMPLE Attorney-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 DENTISTS DR. F. VAUGHAN, DENTIST. Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon. DR. W. C LOGAN, DENTIST, Commercial Street Shanahan Bldg. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RHODA C. HICKS, OSTEO path. Office: Mansell Bldg., Phone Black 2065. 573 Commercial Street BATH HOUSES. 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 CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE BUSINESS BLOCK; the Waldorf, Kinney and Gribler, corner Eigth and Astor, two lots, 100x110; house 100x110, 40 rooms np stairs; 1 hall 40x100. J. F. Nowlen. 473 Commercial. v 10-4-tf FOR SALE ONE LOT, SALOON on 'Astor street; cozy corner; sa loon fixtures; 7 furnished rooms; price, $8500, J. F. Nowlen, 473 CommerrciaL 10-4-tf STENOGRAPHER. CARL KNUTSEN, STENOGRA- pher, typewriter, bookkeeping, col lections, notary public. 428 Commer cial street, with J. A. Eakin. ui STENOGRAPHY EXPERIENC ed stenographer would like to call mornings for dictation, returning same when complete; terms reason able. Address X., Astorian office. HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON BROS.-We make a specialty of house moving, car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor ner Tenth and Duane streets. FOR SALE MACHINERY. ELECTLRCM OTORS FOR SALE, direct current, 500 volts; one al most new Fairbanks-Morse 6 h. p. slow speed; one T. H. 2 h. p.; one General Electric 1 h. p.; one 30-light OLD TAPERS FOR SALeTTeR hundred, 25 cents. At Astoiian Office Want Ads ONE WEEK FIFTY CENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LAUNDRIES. WE WASH Everything but the Baby and return everything but the dirt. TROY LAUNDRY Tenth and Duanc Phone Main 1091 MISCELLANEOUS. I JAPANESE GOODS Fancy Tea Sets and Fine China Ware of all kinds. Bamboo Furniture made right here and warranted. WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hall (320 As tor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Bes rates in town. P. A PETERSON, Prop. J. A. GILBATJGII CO., Undertakers apA Embalmers. Experienced Lady Assistant When Denired. fCalls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Tatton Bdj. 12tli and Duane Sts ASTORIA, OREGON Phone Main 21 11 PLUMBERS. Cii PLUMBER Heating Contractor, Tinner -AND- Sheet Iron Worker K1X WORK GUARANTEED 425 Bond Street Yotmce Baker PLUMBERS TINNERS Steam and Gas Fitting AH Work Guaranteed. 126 Eighth Street opp. Post Office. Phone Main 4061. MISCELLANEOUS. Plate Racks, Wall Pockets, Music Racks, Clock Shelves Just in See us Iiildebrand Gor Old Bee Hive Bldg. TRANSFER COMPANY. Smith's Special Delivery EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Leave Orders at Star Cigar Store. Phone Black 2383 Sea. Phone Red 2276k Stand Corner 11th an Commercial vl 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks UE5103 r v f Anon(endItisf r tikolrh niiddwertpt.lnn miiy ui..! mif-orf inn nnp titiii'iM f win w rttt 1hf fill tmk'klr n;i(jrtnia our tptni";i froo wt'etlnr an nTontian Is pmbublf pnunf.M. Oi.n::nnl. Uoiib nriolljr eonllrtom lul. HARBRitM w I'otcnw ient free. OMet mseney tor riM-ar.'iz iKO-ena. titwnts tiiken throuuli Muiui Cu. rucuiTI V'i notice without cliiivqo, t:i tho A hsiirtsomaly tltmtntod wWy. I .reit c!r tnlMton of mr cWmuUw Ji.nrr.itl. I'ernw, W t rnri four muiiUis, SL tiulii uj all nowBdcalora Britueh Offlea. 3H F Bt. Wasbiuuiun. I. C LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS ALL kinds made by The J. S. Dellinger Company. in.. 5 i D V 3 J? To U I r f ,1 J mm'- A v 1- ORiJAflCHTn quaint jpu:" i hW8TQGJSStA;.. w nd fUDwy Lt.rri d-tkim. Sour ot nnllwi from onr iat4 iA-nm Our Fiiwrt Will Mffhat W'cr utt Traar ski ri4 vxwmiri H"A p.r,u'r,rTSi v will ohoosw Djfinta of td rvf iwu; rt'l r.iriri, and tit !l ,.'f'T. n f-.r -rr I .13 31 fwrtiiuid, Oracaa fiiMktn, V m. il carry the best Lo5rr3, Shoes in town at the low 'est prices. My stock ofmens and boy's i shoes is unsurpassed for qua jlity. Close buying and low expenses enable me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices. S. A. GliViDE 543 Bond Stree TRANSPORTATION. The11 IV Line PASSENGERS FREIGHT t Steamer Lurlins Hiat Beat far Fsrthnl aai 7&y Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daily Except Sunday at 7 a. j. Quick Service Excellent Meals Good Bertha Landing Astoria Flavcl Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor St. J. J. DAY, Agent Phone Main 27th MEDICAL. Unprecedented SuccSie3 cf TES CTtSAT cziszzx nocrca known throughout f V'sV -.United States the on 'JlLaccount 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 BOSH fllATKEKt. If you cannot call write for symp toms blank and circular,' inclosing 4 cents in stamps. THE C. GSE WO nZTlT.Z CO. 1621 First St., Corn, i Mr:ii(.n Portland, o::ncori Please mention the A t-.r....-;. i til E v h

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i THE nim INK .UT01UAN, ASTOIUA. OllKGON. FOR Gxi Women CSS T (4 Special Sale Ladies' Suits, i Beginning November 1st. tor one week. 20 per cent off. t,;iA Tito- Tipnclion is on. Secure one a "Killarncy." Mr. U Dmwn of Portland; "Norine Morme,' -Misses L. Benoit and L. McCann; Medley, "Irish Aairs- Mrs. C. Abercro.nb.ei violin solo, Miss Sundqulst; "Acushla Macrce," Miss Laurie McCann, "Tipperary," Mr. John McCann. Father waters un'"" f- program tomorrow mgni f "Ronnie consist ot me sv.s Scotland". The booths are as fol lows: A Sewing Society, rres. wrs. v,. Lightfoot; Altar Society, Tres. Mrs. F Cook; Doll Booth, Pres. Miss L. McCann; Country Store, Pres. Mr. t nininir Room. Pres. Mrs. A. McPharlan. im --j Kf nr1 rnhbaee serv ing tumvu w. .j .4 4k. mm limir so tickled the palates of the men that the evening meal of chicken was tumicu full capacity. 'DIAMOND QUEEN," Hill Noted Chicago Woman Gives Away Fortune Ana juisappw. CHICAGO, Nov. S.-FHure W 1UUIU ruw.-v. CX1Q made six years ago to tne uer- cchcr Memorial ocwy York, brought to light yesterday the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Cecil Whipple Wallace once as the "Diamond Queen" of Chicago. The fact that notnmg n heard of Mrs. Wallace for six years was made known by ur. ix. lis, pastor of Plymouth Church, New York, ana tormcr church, Chicago in a report upon fi- -4 ,,.tincr n( the members of the Society Tuesday. Dr. Hill said ROORBACK TALK. fir VA1H' ''Vnu 5 'ChnrlcS F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall m s statement made last night saw. i mntbn verv (treat disappoint- the result of the election with regard to both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Chanlcr. Every indication before ;he election convinced mc that Mr. u.n would nrove a much more popular candidate than he eems to hnve been when judged by the vote at the polls. r.nvpmnr Hitches can una out m ,i rnmfor nnd no cnaorsemni w his policies in the result. There can be no question that with the same elements in opposition m any uuici nr,EAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK AND RIVER Thi Indies annouiivc vv-,v j T IS. m"'' WorlK F. P.M i. 12. Sh. c ;ri,t iiinnnon of her lortune. The lair win ciwc 'j r. Hill said .....i.i-n.ini cam- the Diamond Queen aisappw comlitions the night following ner-g.u w u hm t imrmal he would have been buried .,n.t.r rh Adverse vote of at least 100,000." -IMMEDIATE RELIEF The 0 R. N. Company has made a-new schedule for the Has' Zo which the Potter wUl o sem until she is relieved by the Hassalo, on the Portland-Astoria run. Begm- o.....j niurht next, tomor- row, instead of leaving Portland at 10 o'clock p. m. as steamers will leave down on Sun day evenings at 8 o'clock, so that these liners wiU not 1 over in this port any more of a Sunday. The recent experience of the Hassalo Jn these waters and the fact that during the winter season she is liable to t. ..a hrtuV hn rails and lignt wood-work at the big docks, has moved her owners to put this new rule in force for the winter months only. The big steamship Nicomedia is itill at anchor in the city channel. vesterdav morning, OilC mm t in the hope of getung to sea, but and her stern- wim uci uu6v draft of 241 feet, she abandoned the venture and rmaind snug a port. steamshio Santa 11K Maria came down the river yester-j day morning, but it is not known that she crossed out for San Fran cisco. There are not many ships passing outward these lest few days. No news has been received from the launch Rose which left here for Yaquina Bay last Saturday, but the hope is abroad that she made it into Tillamook or Coos and is lying low for better weather. ft, T ...tin. morlc her round trio in AU Aw U 1 1 1 1 1 ia. fair season last evening and went up stream last night with a good lot of business, in freight and passengers. The French ship David D" Angers has arrived in port, and is waiting a tow to the metropolis, and will prob ably get it oday- ti, t.,mci,;n Rreakwater arrived An,r .foctt.rHav mornine and is with the bar bounds in the lower harbor at last accounts. AMUSEMENTS JAS. J. CORBETT. Former Pugilist Starring in "Facing the Music," Astoria Theatre Next Sunday Evening. Jas. J. Corbett, at the head of one of the best, balanced organizations that has ever been formed for the production of a farce comedy, will come to the Astoria Theatre next Qt.nHav in Henrv E. Dixey's greit hui.uwj success, "Facing the Music," which is being produced under the manage- ment of H. H. traiee ot ine ivnigni for a Day, The Isle of Spice, and a Royal Chef, fame. "Facing the Music" has just com nUft.A two most successful engage- mrnts n New York ana nicago, where it was pronounced by both press and public, as oemg wc w comedy of the year. 5 Tt,. nmmmcnt here is limited to mv B l one night and the sale of seats willJiSth. begin Saturday.. Articles will be raffled tonight. The Knights of coiumous waicn will be deciaea saturqay mguu ST. MARY'S FAIR. Auspicious Opening Yesterday and the Program Arranged For Today. St Mary's Fair opened last night amid great eclat Throughout the evening the Dunbar store was the thronged with the crowds that had atcUt the worthv cause. VUU1V V t ar The booths artistically decorated were laden down with .useful and fancv articles that drew forth many 'nhs!" and "Ahs!" from the dis- tin pent. ,i iitiiiia vnig v. w o Ti. fNltrkwnv nrrtirram. rnnistinff X UC luuwwiug f vO "F cr of Irish selections was rendered in a manner that charmea tne large au dience. The pertormers were ivrccu to respond to enthusiastic encores: New Location. ca1. Ewart wish to announce tt.st' lViU ll9V moved their electrical iM fixtures and wiring business irom w Bond street to 441 Commercial (nex to Astorian office), where an dusi wilt transacted in the future. Their new fiixture show room, which is of latest design m evgry respcn, will be completed about November See announcement later, at Meeting of Rebekahs. There will be a regular meeting of Gateway Lodge, No. 77, at the I. O. O. F. ball, to which an visiung re bekahs are cordially invited. After the meeting Gateway bociai uun will entertain members at cards. w ytT XT MAMIE. CLrliNlWiH, Secretary. CHOLERA CONTROLLED. MANILA, Nov. 5.-The cholera situation in this city appears to be well under control as a result of the campaign carried on by the health .i Th number of new C3" ses reportea ay is now iwvw an average of JAPANESE ENTERTAIN. Home Cooking Sale. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold another of their popular t ant home-eookinz sales in the lecture room' of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon, Novem ber 6. "5-2t TOKYO. Nov. S. The various Japanese associations, interested in foreign trade tonight gave a banquet in this city in honor of the Represen tatives of the racitic coast iiusmcss nn ..icWInor in this fOlin- try. The function was attended by (discharge, r OAn k.,nii mn and in the nnd the delivered there was a frank and free interchange ot -views ami ideas, the general tone taken by the speakers being such as to cieariy prove that all apprehension as to the possibility of a clash of commercial interests between the two countries is entirely unfounded. Fmm Cnuirhs. Colds. Sore Throats and Hoarseness, oy uamg tlyomet WKn von catch cold vou want to rift of it as cniickly as you can. You dont want to no gromiu .-v house for a week swallowing nau know when you do this that you are not only making your own lite miscraoic, um i nuisance to everyone auoui you. Why not avoid atl this; why not relieve your cold five minutes; why not cure it over mgnir. ou do it by using Hyomci, the sure and guaranteed cure for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Catarrh, oronenms Asthma. Hyomei is medicated and antisep tic aSr;"you breathe it into the lungs t hrouirh a small pocwet ltinuicr, unw its soothing influences as it passes over the inflamed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops tne mucin.. allays tne innammii ASpeciarDriveforaShortTime. EXTRA STANDARD TABLE PEACHES AND APRICOTS f C rants the Ctttl. Acme Grocery o. HI0H GRADE 0TOCIHE8 a mroffflf 321 COMMERCIAi 12 Bore, Double Barrel, Hammerless Shotgun $17.50, As good a shot gua as any $50 gun. A Lady's SoM Gold Watch, 17 Jewel Case Diamond Set $32. The DIAMOND WORTH the MONEY All other goods t eastern catalogue prices. A G. SPEXARTH 1 1 mi nr mill w-- a NEW- BOOK Adventures of Chas Avenger Rnrrier'i Binding of the Strong Edwards c.nWrihi' to the Morninir Astorian 60e per manth by mail or earner. l the and the cold is cured. A complete Chaperon Hyomci outfit costs S1.UU, ana i. r. unosi v.. Lanrin will refund your money n uoiy falls to cure. CASTOR I A Per IniaatB awl Ciildrea. r Bears the Signature rf T. E. PALM A DIES. SANTIAGO. Cuba, Nov. 5. Tomas Estrada Talma, first president of the Cuban republic, died tonight. Sick Headache. This distressing dirtase l.nm a tianrr1red condition stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Frank Hart and leading druggists, and try it. Fly on the Wheel Half-Way House Leaven of Love Lewis Rond Lure of the Milk Man From Broadneyi Iron Heel Prima Donna Silver Diode My Lady'ot Cava Little Brown Jug of KJldart One and Two Spanish Jade Younger Set Diomni Mallory Aunt Maud Great Miss Dryll Dutches of Dreams Stuff of Man Call of South Dukes Motte W m fc M J M S WHITHAlrS uuuu SEE THE SHOW WINDOW C! gr-m sop, SToni XX n n 8 8 lit r 8 THE PERFECT FORM F .Tt .(1,1 v.': Commencing Wednesday, No-1 4. U vember 4th, we will close out j 4"!" our entire line 01 mgngraue tt millinery. The cream of the tt season is waiting for you. 4- J. J. S The swellest hats to go It t:-c4. PcifivAlv no restfic- t 11131. J4. Htions. Every hat is plainly I marked. The prices are guar- t -a "inr. anteed to oe tne lowest, wc are positively selling this clean, up-to-date line at it below and shape of our Gowns, Dressc, WaktQ SU-irts. Kimonos, etc is pro verbial among our-customers. They stvle 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 are showing. ijpt t t 4. i lo) O i 8 in f nf n a '!J u i,:i i m 11 Mil w 1U)C.:I i)lk I nnni 1 iMrilw I I tt L B B Biflr W it a HWiiiipi'.-iUiJiiyu s v TT A II If. A TI y tt a si ra a v MS t tf II V ,it U I fi -1 r-r -'i:. il M- a, V J II Are particular, but with our immense line wc can please the most fastidious tastes. No Two Hats Alike. Every color and combination Mi abundance. Hats from $25 to $50 j now $10 to $I5 Hats from $J0 to $JS I now $G to $8 1 1 Hats from $6 to $9 A now go to t i Hats from $7A() to $4 1 to $c.w Every price is set at or below COS t: K f J i n n I ft ri it X Vt n 1J j" W: -:..,-483 BOHUtfl. jj t ASTORIA, OUw Cloflts Millinery. 1 111 St X Jf y

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1'IIK MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. ORKUON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, WW, Seasonable Goods Just In. I Heinz Famous Mince Meat. New Crop Nuts and Raisins. New Pack Fruits and Vegetables, ia great variety and highest quality. ROSS, HLQOINS CO: THE MODEL Hi Leg Broken Oscar Tarpl is at the St. Mary i hospital with a broken kg.!, lie fracture ii compound one. Marriage Llcenae f License to marry wa Issued at the office of the county clerk yesterday 3 Theodore Swanson of Gray' Rlv r n4 Mist Litta Sadie Knifong, of illtOfia. jr i .'aclnc County H, M. Bratisford of South Bend of .lie WilUpa Oyttef Company, of the (ity, wii in Astoria last evening on hit way to Portland. Mr. Bradford ay that the entire Republican tick et in Pacific county wa elected, with the exception of one commissioner, and it it alto admitted that pcrhap the election of the second comnii loner it in ..doubt.- The outcome probably will not be known until the return are all in.. Down From Weatport J. W. Palmer, manager of the Wcitport Lumber Company, wai a busines visitor in thi city yester day, having come down to enter at tachment proceeding against the strre, tock and property of David Wetf wboc affair he claims are in a very mixed condition. Mr. Palmer layi he doe not know just when hi mill wit) start up. .but not, longer, away that he and his colleague can make it. Violin Recital-

Ernest I'aanascn, reputea to pe violinist of fine abilities,, will giva concert In Uppcrtown hall on Satur day night, November 7t and the event promise to bran interesting one for all lover of music Ticket may be had at the Owl Drug Store, and the concert will commence at 8; 15. .There are eight number on the program. Mitt Esther Sundquist will alo play on the violin, and Mrs. Abcrcrombie will accompany on the piano. i 1 it 3 1 Buyi a Parmr- r According to an instrument filed in the office of the recorder of deeds yesterday the Astoria Abstract Title Company has sold 125 acres lit the Lewi a,nd Clark region to Edwin W. Lincoln of Milford, Mass., for a stated consideration of $13,000. The land i In ection35 and 36, town ship 8, range-10, and touches on the Shane D. L. C. Included in the tale are all the cows, 27 in number, and all the rest of the stock, and farm machinery and o on. The farm is now leased by D. B. Howarter, .and agreement is made that the lease i soon to be terminated. At 8:15 O'clock. The Star course first entertainment ("Four Creat Musical Artists), at the Presbyterian church. Good scats for everybody. Body of church re served for course ticket holders. Single addmlssion ticket (SO cents) or course tickets ($2.00) may be se cured at the door. The course costs $700. Three hundred and twenty ticket liave been sold, so the sue cess of the course is assured Home Made 10c Per fiRAUT "KRAUT Scholfield, Mattson phone list GOOD 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET If You Don't Need a -'if..,. -fi eating 'Stove We will warm you up with TCJTOT Water Qteam ita' Air' or- M"' W.'C. LAWS CO. I v FOOD STORE To Sell Property An order was made in probate court yecrly by Judge Trenchard in the nmttr of the 'estate of Christ Olsen, of which Nils O. Olson Is the administrator, 'f Permission If given tliV administrator ''Jo wit or dixpoie of the personal property of the es tate, Including $3000 cash deposited in bank. i Over From Cathlamet J. C. Bailey, ex-county auditor of Wahkiakum county, and s treasurer elect of that 'county, was a vMtor in this city yesterday, and reports that the Republican ticket went through sailing there on Tuesday. Mr. Bailey has always been' a Democrat, but is now a sound Taft man. Dissolution. Notice', J' V Announcement is made in another column of the dissolution of the partnership heretofore existing be tween JCbarlcs Rogers and hi on, C. Lawrence Rogers, under the firm name of. Charles Roger Son, Lawrence Roger will continue the business, while Mr.'. Roger,, who has had a- long and honored career in Astoria, will retire from the active care of business. Wat Mix-up The somewhat ludicrous mix-up in the article in the Astorian yesterday dealing with the vote in Treclnct No. 6, and referring to the incident of the turning of the; picture of Presi dent Roosevelt to the wall, hardly needs any explanation. It was an error which everybody recognized at a glance to be such. The incident referred to occurred in another part of the city entirelyand the resident of No. 6 precinct had nothing to do with it in any way. At present they are simply to be complimented for their manner of voting Entertained Playera Mis Wilma Young entertained a number of the young people of the High School at the Young home, 1762 Dtiane street, on Wednesday night,, the event being in honor of the member of the Astoria High School football team. There were 27 gttests Jn all, about, equally divid ed between the, young ladies and gentlemen. .The occasion proved a very merry one, and the evening was passed pleasantly by all. Miss Young had arranged for pretty and appro priate decoration In honor pf the football players, and the room were handsomely adorned in the school colors,, purple and gold. The chief bit of ornamentation was on the chandelier, which was prettily framed in the class colors, and from the chandelier hung a football. Supper wa crved and the remainder of the evening was passed in games and other entertainment. Hot Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. Sour Kraut Quart. (to. GOODS phone 931 UIY REGISTRATION IS ALL III CAME TO A CLOSE LAST NIGHT WITH A TOTAL NUMBER t OF 1168 NAMES DOWN The -city i registration for the pri maries on the 9th of this month came to a close last evciiini, and Judge Anderson,: who as city auditor, has been taking the regbtration, an nounced that the total number of names put clown in, the books was 1168, 'The total rcgtrktion for the 190(5 election wis "1101, being 67 few er than for the present primaries.; The registration by precincts for the J908 pn'jnarki is. as follows; Precinct one, 127; precinct two, 74; precinct three, 131; precinct four, 317; precinct five, 232; precinct six, 159; precinct even, 123. Precinct four lias the greatest reg istration, with 317. The total vote of the city, as unially expressed, in an election, is in the neighborhood of 1800, so that considerably over half of the registration is completed already. Work Commenced Actual work on the Irving slide was commenced yesterday, though it ill necessarily proceed somewhat slowly. Probably after a few days the sluicing, will begin to show re sults. Yesterday afternoon, because of a break in a nearby water main, the water pressure was very weak and little was accomplished, G. B. Hegardt, the civil engineer from Portland,, has been called in on the matter by one or more of the prop erty owners tip on Irving avenue and the work is being carried out m ac cordance with his directions, The plan that has been suggested all along, of sluicing .into the hillside until betlrock it reached, is apparent ly the one that Mr. Hegardt is fol lowing. There is not the- slightest doubt that the condition are serious, and it is not possible to foretell just how far the trouble might spread. A deep channel will first of all be cut right down mo the heart of the trouble, and thi should permit of perfect drainage and at the 4 Same time indicate what may be necessary to accomplish in order to bring about a condition of safety. There seems to be a general impression that the trouble will never be settled imtil much of the hillside is brought down into the bay. Two Happy Weddings- Rev. G. A. Rydquist, of the Me morial Lutheran Church of this city, yesterday officiated at two very hap py weddings in which brother and sister figured, respectively, as bride and as groom. The first was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os car Olsen, at Gray's River, Wash., when Mr. Victor Carlson, of this city, and Miss Ida Olivia Swanson, of Qray's River, were made man and wife according to the beautiful and solemn ritual of that church. This pleasant event was first intended to be performed in this city, along with the marriage of the couple later wed ded by Mr. Rydquist but the' law ob viated this, in that the Washington li cense was not effective on this side of the river., When Mr. Rydquist re turned to this city .accompanied by the north shore wedding party, it was to, join -in holy wedlock Mr. Theodore Swanson (brother of the brideabove named), of Gray's River, and 'Miss Litta Kuifong, of this city, the Hotel Oregon' being the scene of this happy event; the two parties uniting in the pleasures of the hour with their many friends from both banks of the Columbia. The young people will leave this morning on their honeymoon tours up Fortland way. Athletic Club The principal business accomplish ed at the meeting of the Athletic club in the county court room last night was the final adoption of in itiatioir fees and monthly dues. It was decided that for resident or senior members, the initiation fee for the first three months from De cember 1 shall be $5; after that it will be $10 for seniors. The monthly due of seniors will be $1.23. For the juniors, that is, boys from 8 to 20 years, the initiation fees will be $2.50 and the dues $1 per month. For the ladies the initiation fee for the first three months' will be $1 and after that it will be $2.50, with dues ati 75 cents a month. The club will take possession of the building qn December 1. The bylaws were adopted last night as reported by the committee with but few minor ex' ccptions. They are the usual regula tions for such organizations with the provisions that there shall be no gambling or cipnrette smoking. ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c. a Qt. FRESH CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, ETC. Made Fresh Every Day in ottr own Factory. 483 Commercial St., Astoria, Or, COUIITY ROAD WORK S STOPPED MAKES NECESSSARY ORDER HALTING IMPROVEMENTS DURING THE RAINS. Commissioners Moore and Frye and Ju(le Trenchard of the county court panted upon a large amount of busi ness at the meeting of the court yes terday, and the day's work included an early morning trip out to the rock crushers. After inspecting the work being done on the Nchalem road, in road district No. 77, it was decided best to stop further work in hauling crushed rock during the winter months, and an order to this effect wa made by the court later in the day. With the advent of the fall rains the expense of hauling rock is greater and the heavy teaming over the roads already built has a ten dency to cut them up in pretty bad shape. Therefore it is ordered that the rock crusher stop work for the winter, and all work on the roads be also stopped, except such work as is under contract or is provided for by special levies. The petition of 15 free, holder of road district No. 12 to vacate that part of the road in district No. 77 betweenthe 39 mile post and the county line was grant ed. The court ordered the plat of Columbia View accepted. The court finds no funds to carry on the work in road district No. 3. It was order ed that the judge and clerk make a quit claim to W. I. Morrison for certain lands. The matter of the petition of Theo. Kruse for a county road in Gcarhart Park was laid over to the January term for examination. The resignation of C E. Linton a supervisor of District No. 1, in War- renton, was accepted and Harry Mc- Dcrmott appointed in his place. Gus Grooncl, superintendent of District No. 13, was requested to place the Juritti bridge and the bridge on the Elsie road in proper and safe condi tion, according to his report. The petition of James Boyle and others for a county road in the Walluski district was considered and the mat ter continued until November 23.. At The Hager The concert eiven by Otto F. L. llcrse, the balladist and tenor solo ist, assisted bv Frank A. White, as accompanist, wa among the prime successes of the season. He adher ed closely to a long and delightful program of homey songs; the sweet est and best of the songs of the oeoole know and love, and simply captured his house and held" it, re ceiving a half dozen generous en cores and responding in kind. The whole affair was a delicious treat and the regret of those present seemed to be that Messrs. Herse and White cannot remain longer. It is not of ten so eenuine an entertainment is given in this city, and it will be long and appreciably remembered. Truancy Cases- Police Officer Wilson, who has been specially detailed to make an investigation of the truancy cases re ported to the department by the board of education, stated yesterday that ne does not find many chiidrn out of school. On Wednesday after noon he was enabled to find only one case, that of a girl, aged 15 years, who is working in a store, but appar ently there is no need of her being compelled to work there. Officer Wilson said that in many cases re oortcd as truants he would find that the supposed delinquent is attending the Sisters school, and in a tew cases the parents of the absent child cave straightforward and what seem ed to be entirely adequate reason for the child being kept out of classes. Ill health of the little one, or a de sire not to have the boy ''pushed" to fast in the studies was the controll ing cause in several cases for keep ing the pupil away from classes. The officer stated that this question of not wanting their children advanced too rapidly in school seemed to be a pretty strong reason in the minds of some of the parents, who chanced to be people of some standing and wealth in the community. Saloon License The committee on police of the common council, consisting of Messrs. Letnenwcber, Henderson and Karincn, held a session at the city hall last night to consider the ques tion of a renewal of the license pe titioned 'for by Charles Bertlcson, for his saloon on Commercial street. Because of the absence of the city attorney-from the meeting the com mittee adjourned without having tak en any definite action,' as they first wish to ascertain definitely the mean ing of the ordinance covering the matter; Another meeting will be held in a day or two to take up the question again. Mr. Bertleson put in his petition for the license previous to the last meeting of the council, but because one of the members of the committee on police refused to report favorably on the grounds that there had been "trouble" in the sa loon, and on the further grounds that the proprietor of the place had YOU 2 vj M l i LOOK J X 1 v!3,v F00LISHi P-Jin-vi 11F 1 ,,iUJ I SHIT- "V" TM Li' i "IB M I V: I 01- f i I GOAT U:? y:v0FO SCKLOSS BROS. CO.5 KJ SJk SlM CMbM-Milctf i Biltlmnf i Kew Toft 9 u cf Between I has been written upon slips il nJJm Cavil ui iwu uciiijf papcii). On the 16th day of November three well known persons will open the two en velopes and announce the date written upon the slips. All of Wise's customers holding sales slips for goods purchased on that date (for 7 cash) will receive the amount of their purchases back again, ,v 7 no'motter what the amount may be. t This novel method of giving away goods FREE was invented by an eastern firm i .r -i it. 1 t. j 1-.- cr.:i 13Q iney ciaiui utai ix is iuc uc&i nuvciusu jjitxu. iui a. ucvkii. Sale" that has yet been invented. HERMAN WS 2 I3?- S. For Price List been convicted of a violation of a municipal ordinance pertaining to saloons the matter was laid over for further consideration The ordinance apparently is very plain in stating that a saloonkeeper who violates a law pertaining to his saloon may not be given a license; or at all events, that the license he then holds shall be taken from him. Perhaps friends of Mr. Bertleson can, readily urge that in his case the worst that can be said is that he happened to be "caught," for probably it would be a violent assumption to presume that he is the only saloonkeeper who has violated the Sunday closing law or some other regulation. PERSONAL EJENTiOJ Mrs. Captain M. Noland, proprie tress of the Oregon apartment house has disposed of her interest in that establishment, and will leave for Portland about the ISth of the pres ent month, there to reside perma nently, in order to be with the cap tain, now first officer of "the steamer Alliance, and whose cruise ends in that city, compelling him to pass his home doors on every voyage much to the dislike Of both these excellent people. It ,js a matter of gratulation that Mrs. Noland is not going so far from her host of friends here, as to preclude a frequent homing visit! M. J. Kinney arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip and while here took in the pleasures in cident to the arrival of the Hill party. O. A. Elliott, representing the West Coast Lumberman, reached the city last evening, and will work here a day or so in the interest of that fine publication. Noble Rannels, of the clerical force of the First National bank, is enjoy ing a pleasant outing of two weeks, with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Slo per, at Seattle, and with other kins men and friends up on the Sound. H. T. Girding of Portland arrived in the city yesterday on a brief visit to his brother, J. S. Girding, rate clerk in the office of S. Elmore Company. G. E." Jernigan of Rainier was a business visitor in this city yester day, v, T, W. Smithers of Portland was doing business on the streets of As toria yesterday. II. R. Manning of Ashland spent the day here yesterday on business. G. E. Hazelton of Pittsburg was among the host of tourists' in this city yesterday, leaving for the me tropolis on the evening train. of Wise's :Sales October 27 and December J5 of paper sealed in two envelopes and a copy left with "ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CLOTHIER" of this Monster Sale see tomorrow's paper. H. E. Sunderland of New York was among the traveling men noted on the streets of Astoria yesterday. H. M. Madison of Indianapolis was busy with his customers in the saddlery line here yesterday. J. A. Marcum of Pendleton spent the day in Astoria yesterday. F. T. Artweler of Boston was among the busy travelers registered in this city yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Henderson left out on last night's train for a few week's visit 'in Willamette Valley. New Meat Market Mr. Bradon, late manager of the F. L. Smith Meat Co., will open up a market with a full line of clean and wholesome meats at marked prices that will suit, in the store late ly occupied by the Automatic Thea tre, 684 Commercial street, between 15th and 16th streets, on Monday, November 2nd. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian 60 cents per month, delivered by car rier Contains full Associated Press reports. PRICE LIST Chickens......... 16c and 18c per lb. Take your pick of spring and Hens 18c, for the choicest and 16c for the others. Tenderloin Steaks, buy all you want.. ...........10c per lb. Sirloin Steaks, everybody can afford to (buy.. 10c per lb Flat-bone Steaks.....!.. 10c per lb Round Steaks 10c per lb Hamburg Steaks 10c per lb Small and Choice Porterhouse Steaks 12c per lb Extra Large and Fancy Porterhouse Steaks ..15c per lb Prime Rib Roast Beef...... 10c and 12c per lb Sirloin Roast Beef; only 10c per lb Shoulder Roasts of Pork............... 10c and 12c per lb Choice Loin Roasts of Pork................ 15c per lb Roasts of Veal............ .....8c, loc, 12c and 10c per lb Veal Cutlets 12 l-2cper lb Roasts of Mutton. Nice Mutton Chops.... Choice Boiling meat;,...".., Choice Pot Roasts Smith's Pure Lard......;........ Breakfast Bacon.................... Creamery Butter....... Eggs "iiklii Lm wiiiu, "FIGHTING THE BT'X 12th St, between Bond and Com. i Monster Bays, REALTY TRANSFERS W. S. Chapman to Elizabeth Eu clid Crookham,. numerous lots m Seal Rock Beach, at stated price of $2200.".: Harriet Pratt and John C. Pratt t Herman Koch, seven acres in S. 17, T. 7 N.j R. 8 W.; $20. MV S. Warren to Cora Jagger. trustee, lot 7, block 4, in Tolavana; $400. James Stokan and wife to J. Dubois, S. 1-2 of SE. 1-4 of SW. H of S. 1: and NE. 1-4 of NE. 14 of E. 12, T. 4 N, R. TV?.; $5. Elk Creek Cannon Beach Land Co. to Matilda E. Blakeny, lot 1 block 8, Elk Creek Park; $100. E. Z. Ferguson and wife and J. NL Griffin and wife to Richard T. Hum phreys, lot 2, block 116, Olney's ex tension to McClure's Astoria. E. Z. Ferguson and wife and J. H. Griffin and wife to Charles HumjA reys, lot 3, block 116, Olney's exten sion to McClure's Astoria; $100. Subscribe to the Morning Astorwa. lUc and 121-2cperlb 12 1.2c per lb or cv 1 I'ic -r L fa 7 4. 4-5 v& V.'V trr I .Z lb. pnilfV 17 l-2c 1 r I vvr -r t A

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, tfNiB. TTIT; MORNING ASTOltlAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. HCREASE PEFIALTiES 1 THE U. 8. NAVY ALT0I1 B. PARKER HAS I ...Haviland Special..... This week only j 10 per cent Off O11 a11 decorated Haviland h FELLOW FEELING See our new line of Royal Doulton A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for H. C. Fry Cut Glass riionesyn, 387' Branch U. T. 713 HILL'S FIRST VISIT (Continued from page 1) ndary question in the disposal of tbe grain of America, at least, until tlje newly developing lands of the west were cultivated to a point of yield that should restore to com merce that element, and until we changed our methods of cultivation to the standard now observed in the tU countries, where they raise 26 busfcels to America's 13. He .talked as one who has made protouna ana critical study of the wheat question la ill its bearings, past, present and future, and" who has drawn some elaborate and logical conclusions poa which he is relying fundament ally. But he did not give out any assurance touching the "common point" Mr. Hill, by the way, sten cilled the first barrel of flour that was ever shipped out of Minneapolis, and cut the stencil, as well; and from that day to this has never lost sight of the trade and its relation to his schemes of transportation. la answer to a direct interrogatory as to what his company intended to do about the southerly extension of the A. C lines toward Tillamook and San Francisco, Mr. Hill frankly stated that the line to Tillamook would cost upward of $100,000 per mile; that this cost would demand an interest return of $3000 per mile; and tie matter was one to be not too light ly treated at any stage. But he did act Intimate that the road would or would not be built; nor, in parrying it, he leave any inference that tJs phase of development was to be verlooked. He indicated an inti mate knowledge of the dairy, fruit, timber and other resources of the whole country down this way, and Manifested a personal concern that was as edifying as it was agreeable. Is all he said Mr. Hill lent mark ed emphasis to his fine appreciation f this whole territory, to the small est detail of its productive and com mercial value, and the most cheerful announcement he made during his stay here, was made when he left the Club, to go to his train, when he said, "Well, gentlemen, I must leave you now but you will see us often in the future!"; an intimation that he intended to pursue his deliberate scrutiny in matters of local concern here. Brasident Louis W. Hill, of the Great Northern, was just a bit frank er than his respected father, for, in conversation with Brenham Van Du sen, at the club, that prominent rail roader remarked with some unction, "Well, we are here, Mr. Van Dusen, and you may look for developments; always you understand, upon the hypothesis that work like ours takes rime." From which any sort of com pensating deduction may be drawn, according to the urgency and pecu liar interest suggesting it. The party, so far as declarations went, was not out for a talk-fest, but was rather liere to give their chief his first view of a territory he had, as yet, never seen, and it was very plain that Mr. Hill was looking for information, rather than dispensing it. By, and large, the visit of James J. Hill has had a good effect on the commercial pulse of Astoria; every body is glad he came, and hopes he has taken over a new and vivid in terest in this section of country, and that he will nourish it to a point of making this city a feature of his nearest plan of development in trans portation matters. Nor is there any reason to disparage the conclusion that he will do it It is his first visit and he cannot escape the lively con cern incident to the trip and all it mav snirirest to him in that relation. j The six-coach Hill special was the first train to traverse the North iBank system, from Pasco to the !sea; an event in itseit, wormy 01 Astoria's deeo interest and broad chronicle, along with the further fact that the train was the first passenger train to cross the mighty system of hridire between Vancouver and Portland; and the further fact, that, havini? crossed the two rivers, it did not go on into the metropolis, but took the northern Y and swung down the Columbia for this city, the very first of its kind to do this fa mous stunt The nartv consisted of the follow ing named gentlemen, all well and haooilv known in the railway enron- icles of the country. Beside Mr. Hill and the oresidents named above there were: President Geo. B. Harris of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy; Dar ius Miller, vice-president of the Bur lington"; E. P. Nichols, third vice- president of the Great Northern Railwav. with headauarters in New York; L. C. Gilman, general counsel for the Great Northern; Jti. U Nun, ceneral manager of the Northern Pa cific Railway; J. M. Gruber, general manager of the Great Northern; A. H. Homeland, chief engineer of that line; E. L, Brown, general superin tendent of the U. N., at fcpoicane;; m. J, Costello, general traffic manager of the G. N, at Seattle; F. S. Forest, general superintendent of the North Bank lines; and Superintendent John Maguire, of the Astoria Columbia River Railroad. The special depart ed for Seaside at 6:45 d. m. and will leave the ocean terminal at 2 o'clock this morning, in order that the entire group may be in at the grand high- jinks in Portland today over the opening of the great bridges over the Columbia and Willamette rivers, and to this end the special will cross the Columbia at Goble this morning, and go into Vancouver on he north shore, crossing back into Portland from the "North Bank" yards; an event that is to be happily celebrated on the Oregon shore there this af ternoon. SEEKS TO HAVE IMPRISON MENT TERMS ADVANCED FOR DESERTION. RECMOMENDS OTHER THINGS Submits Many Theories For the Alleged Improvements in His Particular Branch of Public Ser- vice. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,-An earnest plea for an additional prison accomodation is made by Captain E. H. "Campbell, Judge Advocate Gen eral of the navy in his annual report The Judge Advocate General also recommends legislation to increase from a maximum of 1 to two and a half years the period during which a it carter from the naw may be im prisoned. He believes that such an extension of the penalty to make it equal to the punishmnts provided in the army would effectively lessen such desertion. Captain Campbell recom mends legislation authorizing the entire sentence of a summary court martial, including the loss of pay to be carried into execution upon appro val by the senior officer present in stead of upon approval by the Sec retary of the Navy. This suggestion is made in order that annoying de lays in the execution of sentences may be avoided. A recommendation is made for a small corps of officers of the navy versed in naval law, similar to the judge advocates department of the army. He also favors adopting the army nractice of retiring officers found physically incapacitated because of disease or injury contracted in tbe service in the grade to which they are due for promotion and suggests that officers below the grade of com mander not found professionally Qualified for promotion shall be sus pended from promotion forx six months instead of one year, accord ing to the present law. ELECTED UNEXPECTEDLY. MAKES SOME STILTED RE MARKS UPON DEFEAT OF MAN WHO DEFEATED HIM PRETENDS TO FEAR SOCIALISM Claims Money Stands Between the People and Actual Liberty and he Blames the Republicans For it COLORADO DEMOCRATS. DENVER, Nov. 5. Returns from 132 of the 146 precincts in Denver give Bryan a plurality of 2,648; Shaf roth. D.. for governor 5716. Outside counties are still incomplete but there is sufficient returns to base the state ment that both the Democratic na tional and state tickets have been victorious and also that the next leg islature will be Democratic by a ma jority of 16. This insures the election of Charles J. Hughes of Denver as the successor of United States Sen ator Henry M. Teller, which selec tion will be made by the next gen eral assembly. It is almost sure that all three Democratic candidates for Congress have been elected. COAIU If You Want the Best BUY AUSTRALIAN at $10.00 CARBON HILL LUMP $9.00 Or the best cheap house Coal on the ..-Coast...,::' I BEAVER HILL $6.00 11 m

At the Bunkers G. W. Sanborn Philadelphia Reporter Made A Com missioner At $5000 a Year. NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A special dispatch to the World from Phila delphia says: "Given three weeks leave of ab sence from his paper that he might act during the campaign as secretary of a "Philadelphia party," a reform movement in opposition to the Re publican city organization, Frank J. Gorman 24 years old, a reporter, was nominated at the last minute for county commissioner more to fill up the ticket than with any idea- of elec ting him. The completing of the count early this morning showed that Gorman had slipped into a job that will pay him $5000 a year for the next three years. About all a county commissioner in Pennsylvania has to do is to see that the election ballots are printed correctly and have general supervis ion over the election officers. Three are elected in each country every three years two by the majority party the third place going to the minority par ty which polls the larger vote of the two nominated by his party. It was in this way that young Gorman got in. Gorman was graduated from the High School only three years ago and has been a reporter ever since. He was married in August. He will be the youngest man ever chosen county commissioner. ANOTHER TROLLEYCIDE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Judge Alton, B. Parker, Democratic nominee for president in 1904 gave out a statement to the Associated Press here last night expressing his views on the result of the eletcion as fol lows: "While I believe that Judge Taft will ably and conscientiously perform the duties of the presidency, I am nevertheless of the opinion that the election of Mr. Bryan would have been far better for the country: "We need, to quote an oft-used ex pression, a change of measures and of men, this including the enforce ment of existing laws against its vio lators instead of prosecuting the lat ter's innocent victims, in the experting of the government books by experts not afraid to criticize; the practice of economy in the expenditure of pub lic funds, no longer even promised by the Republican party; the revision of the tariff by a substantial reduction of duties; and the enactment of a federal corrupt practices act still more drastic than the New York act. "We shall continue to fall short of our ideal of a government of the peo ple by the people and for the people, so long as the money of those who enjoy special privileges holds the bal ance of power. This factor the Repufr lican oartv will not eliminate, for thereby it would commit suicide. "Again the trend toward Socialism, unmistakable as it is among all classes, is due in no small measure to the paternalism of the Republican party in protecting and enriching the favored few. From tH existing evils of dominant republicanism and the threatened evils of Socialism the careful business man, the industrious laborer and the prudent producer must all seek a shield and protector and naturally must turn to the Dem ocratic party. "While we are greatly disappointed we should not be discouaged. It is apparent as we scrutinize the scores and volume of the support of the as sistant Republican parties,, viz: The Populist and Independence Parties, that the Democratic party must con tinue to be one of the two great par ties." "Now, for the first time in years," said Judge Parker in conclusion, "we have a united party, Once again there is a disposition among its members to reason together and work togeth er for the public good. We should therefre congratulate Mr. Bryan and ourselves on this improvement of the general oarty conditions under his candidacy and set ourselves resolute ly to the strengthening of the party for the contests of the future." New York Boy Struck By Motor Car And Dragged Three Miles. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Carrying on its brake beams the mangled body of a small boy, a trolley car ran for more than three miles along Second Avenue last night without the motor man knowing that he had even hit, much less killed a person. The motorman told the police, when he, was arrested charged with homicide that he remembered a bumping of the car at 99th Street, but gave.it very little attention. At 96th Street the bumping was re peated several times. At 46th Street the car stopped and the motorman crawled under it to see what was the malter with the motor. He was hor rified to discover the horriblly man gled body of a boy apparently about nine years old. He collapsed and was assisted from under the car by the conductor. The car was filled and when the passengers found out what caused the delay several women faint ed. It is thought that the boy was Salvotbr Cantolope although the body was so badly mangled as to make identification an impossibility. Another child of the same family was killed by a trolley car three years ago. STRIKERS IN VIOLENCE. Steal a Taxicab in New York and Run It Over Precipice. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-After as saulting the strikebreaking chauffeur of a taxicab last evning three men stole the cab and driving "at full speed down Sixtieth Street, ran it over a forty foot precipice, wrecking the machine past repair. Sixtieth Street ends in a bluff which falls away steeply to a bit of beach on the edge of East River, forty feet below the street level. Witnesses of the af fair say that the machine was run rapidly down the street and that two men jumped out a hundred yards from the end of the street. The chauffeur, however, it is said, stuck to his post intil the machine reached the very edge of the precipice, when he jumped also. The machine fell to the beach beow, where it remains a mass of twisted iron and splintered wood. It was after the police had been notified of these facts by wit nesses that Charles Zeidel, a strike breaking chauffeur, reported that he had been threatened by three men in 65th street and his machine stolen The police believe that the assault and the destruction -of the machine were the work of strike sympathizers, DEFRAUDING BY MAIL.4 Chicago Man Captured At Seattle And Haled Back To Answer. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Wallace H Hookins. former mining broker of Chicago, was brought back from Se attle by the federal authorities yes terday morning and in the afternoon was arraigned before Judge Bethea on a charge of using the mails to de fraud. Assistant District 1 Attorney Closing Out the Entire Stock of Fall Millinery. ESiiaSS I i Beginning Wednesday, November 14, the entire line of our fine headgear will be off ered to the ladies at prices I much below wholesale cost. You cannot afford to miss tUisop i! portunity as it. is the best offered by I any store in town. Every one of our hats is guaran- teed to be the latest production of lFalll908. 9 Before purchasing see our line and

prices. You will surely get your hat t here. MRS; A. JALOFP, 537 Commercial St., Astoria. Or Reid insisted on having the bond fix ed at $5000 and the court did this de spite the protests of the prisoner's counsel Hopkins was formerly president of the Wallace H. Hopkins Company, with a fine suite of offices a 181 La Salle St. and departed from Chicago last April following his failure in bus iness, which resulted from an unsuc cessful attempt to float a $1,000,000 bond issue of the Consolidated Zinc Company. He left $200,000 of obliga tions and fled just previous to his indictment on a charge of larceny as bailee, made by Henry Eder, and his indictment on the charge of using the mails to defraud, in the federal court. STILL MOOTED POINT. BERLIN, Nov. 5 The relations between France and Germany are again disturbed through Germany's seeking from the French Government the release of the Germans who de serted from the foreign legion at Casa Blanca and additional satisfac tion for an alleged assault made upon a subordinate official of the German consulate at that place, The French foreign office wishes to sub-J mit th matter to arbitration and Jules Cambon, the French ambassa dor is endeavoring to reach an agree ment with the Germna foreign office to this end but so far without success. IN MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.-Fair-ly complete returns from out in the state indicate that Governor Ward ner, Republican would come down to Wayne County with a plurality of 2531 over Lawton T. Hemmans, his Democratic opponent. Wayne coun ty is generally conceded to Warner by pluralities running from 1800 to six thousand, Democratic State Chairman .Win ship refused to concede the election of Warner. Philip Breitmeyer, who Thompson, Dem., by a plurality esti to become the Republican candidate for mayor of Detroit, defeated Mayor Thompson Den., by--a plurality esti mated at from 1000 to 2700. TWO ARE SENTENCED. CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Joseph Kel ler and Louis Uhlmann, recently found guilty of harboring Irene Bodi, an alien woman in their resort in vio lation of the immigration laws, were sentenced by Judge Bethea in the United States Court yesterday to one and one half years each in the gov ernment prison at, avenworth, Kas, ASTORIA P1UMIIIC SOCIETY Dr. Emil Enna, Conductor. v Second Annual Music Festival. f Tuesday Evening, November 17. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM Corner Eleventh and Exchange Sts. EMINENT SOLOISTS, First Production of Scenes from Emil Enna't New Opera "The Mountain King" IN CONCERT FORM CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS Musgrove Robarts Baritone Frank Eichenlaub Concertmelster Mrs. T. J. Bushong Contralto Miss Clarina Rogers ..Cellist Miss Rcba Ilobson Soprano Miss Laura McCann (t Alto Miss Hattie Wise ;.rianlst Miss Esther Sundquist Violinist Trio-Mrs. A. A. Finch, Soprano; Mr. J. T. Allen, Alto; Mlsi Nellie Utzinger, Contralto Mis Anna Campbell and Miss Louise Wise, Accompanists Tickets and Reserved Scats at Whitman'! Book Store 'ADMISSION .,..............,..$1.00 Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour and Finlayion Salmon Twlnea and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separators t Raecolith Flooring Storrttt'i Tooli Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, 'Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, i Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Bwsa Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and SeinyWeb Wo Wont Your Trod FISHER BROS. BOND STREET 1 1 Mk i