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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1902)
.- . w ., . .... ,.;.. THE MORNING ASTORIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1002 ORGANS FREE Two Years' Use Al lowed Without Charge. I dispatch to the Herald, that the ar rangement by which the OVnard line lis to receive a handsome augmentation jof the government . subsidy hitherto 'oaid for carrying the malls, Is practl Icallv complete unJ that It is a condi tion that the line shall remain all British. BODY CARRIED ELEVKN MU.ES. Clergyman Injured and Kalis cn Pilot of Engine. NEW TOttK .Auk. .-Rev. V. U. i Osborne, of Ilack.Mtsiown, X. J., while unconscious was carried It miles be tween Tnnnelton and Uowlesburg. W". 50 0rg4r.S t0 SdCCt FfOin!v.. on the pilot of an engine draw- ilng a Baltimore & Ohio express train. .. I says a World dispatch from CumK-r- jland, Md. The train stopped at Rowlcs In spite of the fact that we sold 57 jburg to coal and here the inanimate slightly used second-hand organs dur- form was found. Ing the month of June, we And that Mr. Osborne, who -Is W years old, organs are coming In faster again than was bruised about ihe head, body uul we can sell them, and we, therefore again renew our offer, whereby any one in the state is enabled to secure a good Instrument on exceptionally easy payments. Every organ here of fered has ben carefully renovated and is practically a new instrument and is guaranteed in every respct Prices are practically cut squarely In two, ai d you can take your choice of the large Bfsortment Pay $5 or 110 down and 3 or 14 a month. At any time within two years from date of your purchase we will accept your orgin toward pa' legs, but physicians siy he will re- CHICAGO EI.FCTRIC1AXS STRIKE. Work on M.trshral Field Building Ts Suspended. CHICAGO. Aug. 14. A dispute be tween the unims of the carpenters and the electrical workers over the se'.tmg of certain moldings In the new Marshal Field building, has resulted in the Bard of Business gents order- payment of a new piano, and allow ,lng a strike of all workmen on the you everything that you have paid for building, and all but the earpert -i the organ. In other words, we will give you two years' use of the organ free, ample time In rhich to learn to walked out. About 250 men are Involved, This is the first sqmpathetic strik- play, then you get a brand-new piano !ln the building trades trades since the a selection from the finest stock on ie .days of the Buil ll.ig Trades Council. Pacific coast Here is a partial list: Kimball, beautiful fancv walnut Vilttllr3 au, I'lS-.-ivn, v. .... of Business Agents, claims that the case, almost new J5o 00 contractors have violated the terms f Estey, used about four months.. 47.00 npreemnts Another Estey, not quite so fancy 41.00 i " Smith American. In first-class condition 42.00 Farrand & Votey, quarter-sawed oak case, nearly new 46.00 Peloubet, excellent condition 38.00 Vason & Hamlin, chapel style . 10.W Western Cottage, worth i'S Tiber. new , 30.00 Starr Organ, walnut case 12.00 PRICE OF BOTTLES ADVANCE. Caused by th Increased Production. Cost of CHICAGO. Aug. 2d Prices of bot- ties ill be raised from 10 to 15 -ens l rown, ill pLKKi urucr, in Ruut uuc ,-c.vv , Story & Clark, beautiful walnut a gross. This statement was made last case 4S.00 niKht by L. L. Turner, preslJent of Chicago Cotage nearly new S5.00 i h We9tern Green G1;lss Bottle As- Orchestrone. self-player 12.00 i . . . . ,, , Earhuff A. B. Chase, nearly new.. 28.00 41.00 Chicago and which luthortiel the ad- Remember, that any of these organs vance. He said the cause of the raise nil' be solrt on payments of 15 or 110 jwas the increased cost of production, down, and in payments of 13 to $5 a due to the advance In the orlce of month, and under this special arrange- 'both labor and materials. The assort ments you have two years use of the ition includes IS of the largest manu- Instrument free. facturjrs in the United States. i ; Remember the number: 351 Washing ton Street, opposite Cordrays Theater, Portland, Ore. SAILORS HAVE SERIOUS RIOT. Indulging too Freely in Stimulants They Cause Bloody Fight. NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Several sail ors, who are said to have been lndug ing too freely in stimulants, have caus ed a fight on Charles W. C. Orexd's yacht, the Alcedo, from Philadelphia, which amounted almost to mutiny, says a Halifax dispatch to th Herald. Sev eral members of the crew became In toxicated and began smashing tWngs on board. The captain called in a po liceman, but he was powerless. Reinforcements were cnHe.l, a-id when they arrived, che s.itlor v.ho was the principal caue of the trouble le treated down a hatchway. The police men closed with him, and after put ting irons on him, brought him to the deck. Then they started to handcuff another sailor. Meanwhile, the prison er snapped the handcuffs apparently'as easily as if they were made of twine. The two prisoners were finally taken to the station, but during the scrim maee the policemen had their helmets broken and got many cuts. The pris oners were paid off by the captain and they will be arraigned in court. , TROOPS SENT TO RESTORE PEACE In Chinese Quarters Where the Mis sionary Were Killed Recently. PEKIX, Aug. 2!. The government has removed the magistrate in whose lurisdictlon the missionaries, Lewis and Bruce, were killed, at Chen Ch'.-u, in Hun-m province, and has sent troons there to restore order. When the trouble, which result-id in the death of the misionaries began, the prefect of ".he ii'trkt asked them to come to his yamen for protection, but he missionaries refused to Pave their rr issions. CI.UP, MAX F.EAT TO DEATH. His Pockets Emptied of Several Thou sand Dollars. i NEW YORK. Aug. :?. Fred West, of Boston, is dead at Saratoea from the effects of being sandbaged, says 'an Albany dispatch to the Times. Mr. West emerged from a clubhouse near Broadway when he was set l'.t'in by two men who beat him down and emptied his pockets of several thou sand dollars. TO STUDY AMERICAN RAILWAYS. WANT TO SAVE BIRTH PLACE. Of John Brown -Look'pp for Tenant to Save It. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-In order to save the birthulace of John Bro vn from destruction by vandals it has been offered rent free to a responsible care taker says a New Haven Conn., special to the Tribune. Several applications LONDON, Aug. 26.-The board of trade has commissioned Lieutenant- , . . ...... .kl.f toionei norace ior. c.ci come from veterang( who write ing officer of railways for the board of t Bwwn ,n trade, to prepare a report on the work- , raJ Ings of American railways with a view i of adopting railway method In Great , LEAVE FOR HOME. Britain. Colonel Yorke will sail for New York on September 19. FURST BISMARCK BREAKS SHAFT NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The German tank steamer Diament, from Shields for thl port, while passing Fire Island tlgnalled "passed disabled steamer Furst Bismarck with her rshaft broken." WANT LINE TO BE. ALL BRITISH. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. It Is now un derstood at Liverpool, says a London w m m Keep Out the Wet SAWYER'S IcUImi OIL CLOTHING Tht bast wtrprof mmmrt ta thy world. MU (rout tb but mtrlU od warranted walrrprool. IUd to sUud tb rougbvrt work andT wtlhr. Lok far th trad nark. If ronrdMlw ioet not hr thm, writ lor oatalogiio to I. I. ItitiK U ruling (., 1(U., bl rruclM. erU. M. fcH Vr.R SOX, Solo Itfr. Eaot OankrMB, II so. Had Been Held as Prisoners in the Bermuda Islands. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 26.-The British transport Staffordshire sailed today for Cape Town with 1000 Boers, who had been prisoners in the deten tion camps on these islands. FAMOUS POLISH ARTIST DED. BERLIN. Aug. 26.-The Beiiln-r Tageblatt announces the death of Hen ri Siemiradr-kl, a celebrated Polish his toric 1 painter, whose picture, " The Living Torches of Nero," was one of the sensations in Home in 1S70. He was born in 1843. TO WORK APART FROM BALDWIN NEW YORK, Aug. 26. William Zeigler, of this city has confirmed the report that the relief ship Frlthjof, which is believed to be at Franz Jo sefland, carried an expedition party whose work will be distinct from any thing that Baldwin wi!l do. The Frlthjof party, Mr. Zeigler said, Is under the command of a thoroughly competent men, whose Identity he Is not at present ready tj reveal. Carelessness or Nervousness ? It all happened in a moment Her hair caught in the belt ami swiftly wound about the shafting. Her cries veto tvhoed by tho screams of her frightened mill-mates. Then the maeninery was stopped and tho terrified and injured woman was released. " It was carelessiiesa," said the foreman to a reporter, " pure carelessness," Hut tho doctor said it was not carelessness but nervousness. It was a easo of a woman working when she wits not fit to work, her nerves quivering to tho shock and jar of the machinery, her brain daaed by tho atruggle with suffering. Men eo seldom suffer with nervousness that they havo small sympathy for a nervous woman. They look upon nervous" rtt.ieks as just a woman's notion, and often as only an excuse for ill humor. Tho very fact that nervousness nfflict women, chiefly, points to its cause as being related to the female organism. And tho facts prove that disease of the delicate womanly organism is the most fruitful cause of the nervousness from which so many women suffer. Uterine and ovarian diseases, unhealthy drains, inflammation, ulceratiou and female weakness ; such womanly disascs in one form or another are iu general responsible for the nervousness of women. Tho only way to cure this nervousness is to cure tho diseases that cause it. There are powders and potions, to-called "nervines," which are offered as a remedy for nervousness. They may reliove, but they cannot cure. Even the relief they give is dangerous, because it is pro duced by stimulants or nerve-numbing narcotics. Some men are said to "drown their troubles in liquor," Tho liquor doea not lighten their load of trouble by one iota. It simply stupefies them until the dull bruin is rendered for a time inacngiblo to cares and worries. The uso of stimulants or narcotics by nervous women has tho sumo result as the uso of alcohol by men. It only dulls and deadens the nerves for a time. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures nervousness by curing tho womanly diseases which cause it. It is a true tonic and nervine, because it nourishes the uerves and strengthens the body. There is no ahvhil in "Favorite Prescription," and it is entirely free f:v:.i i.iin, cocaine and all other narcotics. Weak, nervous, overworked, run down women will find new health and ttieugth from tho use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. " It affords me great pleasure to be able to say a few words in regard to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription auJ his 'Golden Medical Discovery,' writes Mrs. Flora Am, of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. " I was tempted to try these medicines after seeing the effect upon my mother. At an early age of married life I was greatly bothered with painful periods, also a troublesome drain which rendered me very weak and unfit tor work of any kind. I became so thin there wis noth ing left of tne but skin and bone. My husliand became alarmed and got me a bottle of Favorite Prescription.' After he taw the wonderful effecU of that one he got me two more, and after I had used those up there was no more paia, snd I begin to gain in flesh very rapidly. When I was out driving with my mother the hone took fright and ran away. My mother got badly hurt. Later on blood-poison set in and the died. After her death was so ttt-nvus I somt'.imts thought I could not live from one day until tkt next; would get to faint I thought I would die. I hid awful paint in my back and head; was ditzy all the time; could not sleep at night, auJ the least noise would almost scare me to death. Our doctor tried to cure me but failed. So one day I tat down and wrote to Dr. Pierce, stating my case as clearly at I could. I received a prompt reply from him, and 1 bought three bottles of ' Favorite Prescription,' three of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and oue bottle of Dr. Pierce's Neaaant Pellets. You may be tore after I took that I began to feel like a new person. I began to eat once more, and now, I cannot say positively but I believe, I weij'U twice at much at I did then, and can do all of my work. I think I owe all praise to Dr. Pierce and his wonderful curative medicines. " What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did for Mrs. Arn, it haa done for thousand of other women. From weak women, reduced in flesh until they were only "skin and bone," it bat changed them to strong women, whoso gain iu healthy flesh tpeakt for the soundness of their cure and their restoration to perfect health. Sometimes a cynical per son will say a woman't ailments are just imaginary. Thcre'a nothing imaginary about the loss of flesh which so often accompanies nervousness and womanly diseases. Nor is there anything imaginary about the cures effected by "Favorite Prescription," cures that can bo figured up in ounces and pounds. "In the fall of 1897, I was troubled with nervousness, headache, heart trouble and female weak ness," writes Miss Blanche M. Braccy, of Sala, Oswego County, N. Y. " Last summer I wrote you and you advised me to try your ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I did to, and I began to improve rapidly. Continued taking the medicine, half-andozen each of 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' fur the space of four or five months, and in kit than a year had regained my former health. Yen have my heartfelt thanks for what jour remedies have done for me. I am in excellent health now, but am still using your ' Pleasant Pellets.' " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription etal.lihhes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals lnuammiuum ami ulceration, ana cures letimle weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Weak Mi l sick women are invited to consult Dr. Tierce, by letter, nr. All correspondence is held as strictly private sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Duff ,lo, N. V. The Palace W r ! r Itbe ilf E 2 try , if, ara a. 7 Li. d THERE'S NOTHING TO PAY For Or, Picroo'm Oommon Soma Modlcml Ad visor lint tite expense of mmillng. Thlt groat modlc.il work, ooeitalna over one thousand largo zajos, Is moot FREE on rooalpt of ttmmp to pay oxpomo ol malting ONLYi Sond 31 ono'cont stamp for tho cloth-bound vohtma, or only 21 ataman tor tho book In axaor oovorsm Addrossi Dr. A. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, Mm Y. ' fNm f v Vlfll I I"" m W:m X M 1 XLl V- Sl J3aX M 1 G Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Siiiilit9 of nil kinds tit lowest rntcH, for llHlierinen, Fnrmeiu and Itwcrs. XXXXXXXXXIXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXKXXXWXXXXXXXXMXXX Finest Restaurant in the City Kepiltir Menln, '.'5 rrnK Sunday linncis n Sjurinlty. Km n tiling tlie iimrkrt ull'ordH. commercial st PalaccCatcrln$Company xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx m w ASK ANV ONE Who hat used 8tar Eatat Itanf and they will Ull you they art 'he most satisfactory they cava ever uh.1. Tlity ra.ulr but tittle fuel n 1 hake quick and uniform, and are raslly manatd. For a! In AatorU only by W. J. Scully 431 BOND STKKET, Between Ninth and Tenth rtixax:axnxxnxttxnxnxKXxnxx:txxxnxnxnxtJxnxttxxxt;f IHE UNIVERSITY of OREGON The firm Semester, Snluit loM30S, opn WedtieiJay, Sep tember 17th. The following seltoola anil college are comprU el In the unlVerilty. OruJunte aohool College Of LltorA'.ur?. Science and Arts College of Helrnea and Knglneerlng t.'nlw slty Aeademy-cliool of MulcHchnol of Mwllolno-Sihool of Ijie. VultU'i ?rr, exrrptlng In sehooh of tw, Medlrln aiwl Music. (Ineldental fee, 110; ttiul.'nt Inly ta. 3.t0 jnir year.l Cost of living, from 1100 to KfiO it year, For catalogue ad dress Registrar of the linlerrnlty. Kugene. Oregon. University school of Music Irving M. Olen. A, M. dean. Tl ano Mrs. Hose MUlgely Hollenhrck (J.MK-ffy, Coratowikl, Schvvnrcniikn). l'luno. Mr. Arthur loul Kraser. (ttve year with W. O. Nash). Voire. Mis Kva Ktlinon (King Conser vatory Trebelll Music School ) Violin. Mm. John I.. I'lpe. !rltrner Htilcring.) Theory. Miss Kva Htlnson. Mlea lloeo Mldgley Hollenbeck. Term furnished on application to the dean. i:uc;i:m:, : - : : okkiiox. :xnxx:jxx:xuxt:iuxmuxuxKxaxuxaxuxaxxaxxaiuxnxuxaui Castings We are prepared to make thssa oft short noUct and of tht beat material. Let ut give you eatlmatM oa any kind of outing or pattern work. Lowest price for flrst-claaa work. TELEPHONE NO 2461. IRON. STOOL. BRASS and BRONZO Scow Bay Iron 6 Brass Works C.,t iHih tnt K'uliHI'i PACIFIC COAST COMPANY COAL For Steamer, Commercial and Family Use Orders Promptly Executed . . DOCK FOOT OF SEVENTH ST Samuel Elmore & Co.. Agts. BUSINESS LOCALS. Opening day, August IS, of the Knot world renowned, fall and winter hats, at C, H. Cooper's. Bicycle repairing wlU skill and promptness. Supplies in stock; work guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Works 421 Eond St. Ice cream, guaranteed pure, delivered to any part of the city, 15 cents a pint. Ice cream soda. Best freah candies. Private rooms. Parlor Candy Store, 433 Commercial street. Rocflyn coal lasts longer, la cleaner and mak'-s less trouble with Uves and chimney flues than any other coal on the market. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. Sonr; late Jesigns In the ever popular Morris chairs just received from the manufacturers. Call early and make your choice while there are many to select iron. Chas. Hellborn & Son. Plumbing:, tinning, gas and ateam fitting at lowest rates and In workman-like manner. Order promptly executed. Shop, No. 425, Bond street. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY. All smoker smoke the "Pride of Astoria" cigars. No bettter made. Manufactured by MacFarlane & Kno- bel. Tou will have to hurry. Have that old stiff or soft hat cleaned, blocked or dyed and retrlmmed. We will move on September 1st. Astoria Hat Co., 4C4 Commercial stret. SUITS OUR CUMAT2f. The rapidly Increasing use of shin gles as covering for the walls of build ings, both to keep out the weather and for ornamental purposes, makes a great demand for a shingle stain which preserves the wood, prevents moss, and retains a fresh, handsome appearance. Particularly Is such tie cane In damp climates. The need Is well met In a perfect article made right here In As toria. Cutblrthr's Creosote Shingle Stains are penetrative, preservative, handsome and durable. They are put up In eight colors and every package guaranteed. Dr. T. It. Ball DENTIST. 524 Commercial Street Astoria, Or. fisher's Opera House L. E. Sellg, Lessee and Pgr. ONE WKEK COMMENCING Monday, August 25 Elizabeth Hale! And a Helect Company, in II ifh C'lass Repertoire, as I'ollows : TUEKDAY The Sensational Comedy Drama "Treacherous Sand" WEDNESDAY -The Kwcet Story of the Houth "Roanoke" THURSDAY The Great Melodrama "Wicked London" FRIDAY - The Great American Play "Hazel Klrke" SATURDAY The Celebrated Comedy DnirDH "A Noble Outcast" Popular rrlws: JO 20, .') cent Heat sale opens Saturday morning at Uriflin & need's. FOUINLl3L A. I. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK I. ONI ION THE OLDEST PURELY I'IRE OFFICE IN HIE WORLD. Ch Aets ... Sii.hoo.oou Cih Aaula In United Mtmaa, .aia.qjs C. A. HENRY & CO., GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street - San Francisco. Cat. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENT5 HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON The Only Plrt-ClnHf4 Hotel lit Portland Andrew Asp, Wajron Maker, Blurksuiltb and lloraesboer FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICKS. Special Attention Given to Ship aro Steamboat Rpalrlng.aeneral Black smlthlng, Plrst-Cluis Horse Shoeing, sic CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANB C. 01, BaFF, Dentist Mansell Building. 678 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore. TELEPHONE! RED XXL C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping. Ag.nt Wells Fargo and Ta enia Express Companies. Cus tom House Broker. PRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. Telephone 121. DRAY1NG AND EXPRESSING All goods shipped io our care Will receive special attention. No. S38 Duant St. W. J. COOK, Mgr..