L ASTORIA, OREGON,. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904." PAOE SEVEN, . 1 N OTHIN G P LEAvSEiS ..'ft ' . ! u wuu a niwiy inunanogi iinen, ve nave me neatest and moot sanitary laundry in stato and do the ... best yJ work.-All White lielp. nr. Tenth and Dnina Hi. I ibo,,. .W(. l ne i roy Launary ffl wit 0 Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works Iron, Stcol, Bras and Bronze Castings. General Foundrytnen and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclaas work. Trices lowest Phsso 2431s Corner Ellhtecstb sd Frcr.k!in.l V Oregon Shout line Union Pacific 79 hour from Port) tad to Chicago No change of cart. Jprt Chicago Pertlandl Special :tl vlaHunt ington. (EUTCSTTB IS MaMrtl RiMMr) . or and It ntiiMMW lull. I.II1NI1I hook ELATERITE ROOFING I Take lb pita at shingle, tin, Iron, tar and gravel, tad all prop rod roofing 1 r ot ni awl tie inrMutM. gutter, vtllevs. eto. iur to a. TenmeifW lor til climate. RxMottblt ia tutt. Bold on mtrit. Ooarsutaed. It will pay to ata tor pniw eau Mwormauoa. TTSC CUTCRITE ROOFING CO., Worcester BuMing, Portland Atlaollo Eiprtad IU p.m. vlaHunU IngtonJ Ft Pauli PaatMall T: 41 p.m. via. Spokane; ULBfl From Portland. Salt Laka, Denver, Ft Worth, Oma ha, Xantaa City. St Lout. Chi caito and Cut Halt Lake, Denver, Ft Worth, Oma ha, Xaaaae Cltjr tt Louie. Chicago and Eaat Walla Walla, Lewlston, Spo kane, Minneapolis, St Paul, Dululb, Milwaukee, Chita and Eaat Arrlv. : IMp.m. mm DON'T PRINK If you do rict the best and purest, for family and medicinal use, AT THE California Wine and Liquor House no;bari A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU 413JUOND STREET., . FQOXB 2171 BLlCK The Pioneer Limited There ii no train in service on any railway in the world that equal in equipment The Pioneer Limited train from St. l'aut to Chi ! cago via the ( -t Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway The railway company own and Operates the sleeping and dining cars on its trains, and ' gives to its patrons, an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. . The buffet care, compartment cars, standard sleeping cart and dining cars of The Pioneer are the handsomest ever built. N. i HOWE. SSCtntrtl Afcnt 134 Third Street, Portland First National Bank of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 rvv-i FORTHEBLOOD The best known and most popular blood purifier . , . . . 1 - 1. i a J ' . r ana ionic on inc morsel 10-aay in a. a. o. There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has not heard of " S. S Si to the Mood." It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a general tonic and appetizer. 8. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed are aelected for their alterative and tonic prop erties, making it tne ideal retneay ior all blood mid skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and Invigor ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anrcuiia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and Midi other diseases as are due to a polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing nets so promptly and effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the genus aad poisons!1 cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and oon restores the putient to health. Write us and our physiciam will give your casa prompt attention without charge. TUZ SWIFT SPCGH1C CO.. ATLANTA. CA . most CONGRESSMAN LITUfOaTOV, 07 QEOSQIA, ' I know or the iuooful nee of "JJ. B. B. In many otiet. It it the heel blood remedy on the market. FROM BX-aOV. ALLUN X. OANSUBB. S. S. B. It unqneRtlonnblv rood blood purifier, and the beat tonio 1 ever eU. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. From Astoria AU eailln oatea subject to change. For Sao Francla- T a. m. co every Bv days. Daly ei "Columbia River 4: a. nv cept Sui to Portland and Dally ai day Way Landlnfa. coat Hoi Steamer Kaheotu loavta Aetoiia tide daily oiotpt Sunday for Iswaoo. oonnectlnf there with train tor Loot beech, Ttf and North Beach polnU Returning arrives at Astoria tame tv enlng. O. W. ROBERTS, Agent, Aatorla. New Equipment Throughout Palace and Tourist 81eepere, Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Care. ASK THE AOENT VOX TICKETS TI ..TO.. SPOKANE, ST. PAUL. DULUTH. UINNEAPOUS, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. J DAIL.Y TRAINM FAST TIME 2 For Full Particulars, Rates, Foldera, Etc, Call on or Address J. W. PUALON. a DICKSON, Trav. Pata. Art City Ticket Agi US Third Street, Portland. Ill Ft ret Avenue, - Seattle, Wash. A. B. C DENNI8T0N. O. W. P. A. Trentfere of Realty. Six deeds and one patent to govern ment lund were 'filed (or record yet terday. at follows: Anna M. Jonet to R. C. and R. H. Jonea 160 acres In section I north of range 7 west I 1 R. O. and R. H. Jonet to 0. A. Rltan, ot al. 80 acret In section 2R. township t north of range 7 West 700 T. W. Williams, ehertfr, to H. C. Thompeon Tract In a. W. Cof flnrury donation land claim.... 2BO0 Unltea Stawt to WIlllAm F. Bar nett Pntent to 154. SS acret In sections 26 and 27, township 4 north of range t west . William F. Burnett to Matt Luk karlU Same property BOO Jeffers Dairy Pompany to Clatsop county One acre In section SO, township 8 north of range J weat 100 Harry Germain to P. Lawler Com panyLot 4. block 1. Hill's sec ond Allltlon to Ocean Grovo.. 125 Total .,.$3926 THE LADIES' 1 SUGGESTIONS Members of the Woman's Club Re spond to the Roll Call With Numerous Opinions. REGARDING IMPROVEMENTS Firtt Meeting of Club in New Year Well Attended and Prevet Inter eeting With Papore And Die i euetlont. That Aitdria ladles art In dead earn et regurdlng clvle linprovemenU, the mm eheptlcal mutt now be convinced. They expreased themeelvea along this line at the Woman's Club yeeterdajr afternoon with too much ardor to be doubted end It waa evident showed too much determination to be routed. The response to roll call waa the expression of opinion on the subject. "What we mieht to do to better Astoria In lMf While tome of the ladle did not ex prett an opinion It was evident that they nil entertained them. The fol lowing will serve to show the drift of Ideas uppermost: Mrs: Callaway Tell the children not to throw fruit peelings on the street. Mit. Elmore Wo should keep our eyes open to local condition! and aa tUt In every practicable Improvement sugRi-steJ. Mrs. Estea Improve the sewerage tyatem In the lower part of town. Mist Pearl Estea Improve the num bering system. Mrs, A. A. Finch Make Improve ments In our gardena. Mrs. Fisher Remove wagons from the street, so that In caae of fire they will not obstruct the work of the de partment. Mrs. Maddock Enforce the la wt. Mrs. H. F. Prael Keep, the back yard clean at well aa the front one. Mrt. Robb Remove wood yarda from tht ttreet. Miss Warren Remove cans from the premltet. Mrt. W. O. Bamet Prohibit ex pectoration on the streets. Mrs. Oratke Let'a try to have all our old ttreeu cleaned up In nineteen hundred, and four. Let's try to convert Into beauty spots ihe tlilnnt that were ugly before. Lvt't try to have all the old shanties torn down, old houses recovered with paint; Let s try to remodel this dirty old town by erasing each blemish and taint. We may not be able to do all we wish In nineteen hundred and four. But we can make a showing If we Just try In nineteen hundred and four The fature of the session yesterday waa the paper by Mist Emma Warren. Miss Warren la engaged by the club to Instruct the members In a course of civil government and the paper yet terday waa the third of the series . It treated of the national congress. The treatment of the subject wat compre hentlve ,rfnd proved Inttructlve to the rapt audience. It wat decided that a communication be addressed o the council requesting that steps be taken to provide the city with a dumping ground. The need of suoh an Improvement Is distinctly In evidence, and strong speeches wens mde by a number of the ladles point- In gout the Importance of early supply ing thlt long felt want. Mrs. Walter Robb. chairman of he okic Improvement committee, made a iviovt that' showed excellent work of that department. The resignation of Miss Sue Elmore who retires as corresponding secre tary because of conflicting duties, waa ao-ei ted and Mlfct Pearl Estet was e'ected to fill the vacancy. The paper by Miss Rates on current events waa highly entertaining. Many valuable points regarding the Russian-Japanese affairs were brought out. During the afternoon two candidates were enrolled aa' members of the club. epecteJiy4 faced the negro, in their I apartments, at No. 7 Eaat Thlrty-tee- ond street, where there were wedding aud f'hriatrrua present of jewel and sHve; and gold. I ? "Despite the entreaties of his wife, who brgged that he hide hit valor In flight,' Mr. Boyeeen advanced toward the man, who assumed a threatening attitude. This did not alter the deter mination of the athlete who at one time wat a member of the Columbia university football team, and while Mrt. Boyesen looked on be engaged In a struggle and succeeded in throwing the negro to the floor. , William Coleman, superintendent of the building, came to Mr. Boyesen's aid. At they led the negro down stairs he made a dash for freedom, but waa aubdued and locked up at the West Thirtieth street police station aa a burglar. , The marriage of Mr. and Mrt. Boyesen, which waa a secret one,caused a romantic flutter among the members of the summer colony at Southampton. L. I., where the wooing took place. Mrt. Boyesen was Miss Adeline Barc lay. The couple had been In ihetr home, at the East Thirty-second street house, about a week, having just returned from their honeymoon. A servant came to their apartment last evening and startled them by saying. There's a burglar In your home." . Williams, It is alleged, had been de tected climbing up the Are escape to the apartment of Mr. Boyesen. Wed ding and Chrlatmaa presents belonging to him and his wife were only yester day brought from safe deposit vaults to their apartment. Williams wat In Mr. Boyesen's dressing room, where the gifts were, when he was captured. Mr. Boyesen it a ton of HJalmar H. Boyesen, a famous Norwegian poet, and It himself a poet and author of short stories. 1 POOR FARM FOR; COUNTY Steps Twoard This End Taken by County Court at Yesterday's Session. WILL BUY ; WINGATE PLACE : Troops Presence Annoys Them. New York, Jan. . Director of the nationalist party have gone to confer with General Saravta, chief of the pres ent revolutionary mvement in the hope that they can bring about a settlement. cablet the Herald's correspondent at Montevideo. Uruguay. The revdutlonr 1st Insist most of all upon the with drawal i f troopa etatloned at Riviera, where there have been tome encounter between the soldiers and ' Insurgent, but without decisive result. Property ia Owned By Stat and Off er of About 15200 I to Be Mad Cost of Supporting Poor It 13000 Yearly POET AND BURGLAR SCRAP. Colored Maunder Gets counter. Worst of En' What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family very day. Let ut answer it to-day. Try MB C7f f er. a QBiiciont ana healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baklnrl add boiling water and set to ooL Flavors; Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. loots. New York Jan. 9. While his bride in tears cried out to him to save hlm seir In flight, Algernon K. Boyesen battled with a negro burglar and over came him. Mr. Boyesen is a poet's son, but when he was a student at Columbia college he was noted as an athlete, and al though the man who opposed him was powerful and desperate, the young hus band tripped htm and fell upon htm, while Mrs. Boyesen stood bravely by cry Ing for help that did not seem great- Jy needed. The two had a moment before un- Wtr Risks Show 8tiffness. New York, Jan. I. Rates for In suring war risks on cargoes axe gener ally stlffer and the Insurance la harder to pl:ice, says a Times dispatch from London. The bulk of actual business consists In conveying general cargoes on neutral steamships against " risks which ' might arise through a third power being drawn into the far eastern quarrel. According to Kipling. 1 London, Jan. I. Rudyard Kipling, In a letter to Sir Clinton Edward Hawk kins, advocatea that 10 per cent of the time dt-voted to cricket and football in the British public schools should be al lotted to military drill. Clatsop county It to have a poor farm if the plan of the county court Is rncceeafiny carried out as win ' doul.'Iras be the caae. The car of tne poor of tne county entails an annua outlay of taooo, and the membera of I he cvurt believe It would be a good twheme to provide a place for those who depend upon -he people at large. At yesterday session of the court the following resolution wa adopted;. "Whercaa, It appearing to tht county cJ'irt that the annual cost of the car of the poor !n Clateop county amount ' to an annual tax of about $3000; and It awaring to .he sourt that the pur- ' chase of a farm or iriace for the care of the poor hat become a necessity ; Ueteforv be it '", ' ," -lWlved. That the county of Clat aop imrchate the farm known aa the Wlngate farm on Clatsop plaint; fur ther, ' that the county Judge, C. J. Trenchard, be, and he la hereby, au thorised to make a 'written offer to the state authorities through their attor ney here, Hon. C. H. Page, for the pur chase of the farm known aa the Wln gate farm, offering to pay therefor the sum of S515S.77 and the further sum of S6S taxes paid (by the state) on aaid land, payments to be made as follows l One third cash and the balance on In terest on such terms as the state board and county judge may agree.' 11 ' In event of' the agreement being entered into, the clerk shall draw a warrant for the amount of the Bret payment The Wlngate place wa secured by the, state ubout a year ago, although tht foreclosure proceedings were' set-' tied only about a month ago. The lanl wn acquired through an Irreducible school fund loan. - It la a 'tract of al-in-rrt' '.40 acre and one of the best farms on the plains. The amount of fered by the county corresponds rlth the principal and interest due the atate , on the loan. " - -" Walter Boranten Resigns, New York, Jan. J. It has Just be come known that waiter Scranton, president of the $60,000,000 Lackawanna Steel Company, recently resigned the position which he had held tor so many years, says the Herald. He retain the chairmanship of the board of directors. Hit successor bat not yet been chosen for the presidency. UMA AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddeuW it doetnt Core that it it a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It kes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system Ion; before any symptoms are felt The blood is the first pout of attack, and the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and settle in joints, muscles and nerves ; and when the system is in this condition it needs only some exciting; cause like exposure to niirht air. damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse the slumbering- poisons and bring' on Rheumatism. The severity of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and that IF. . . , , . uanury or acna matter in tne BHStnCATISSC CT ELBOWS, WRISTS ' "" AtTD ESSES. ' - Trbana, Ohio, Aug. 85, 190S. Last winter I had a tever attaek ef Rheumatism. It started ia the right elbow, and from there to my wrists; the right wrist wu the won. It beoam ., swollen and extremely painful. Mr left knee Joint waa the next plaoe to be e tacked. It beoam ewollea aod of eouraa painful. The next point to be affected waa tb hip ad ankle, whioh gave re inuoh trouble. I waa barely able to gat about for some time. I waa under treat ment of a physician for awhile, but get ting no bettar I began 8. S. 8., and alter taking it for eome time I waa entirety . relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling and soreness disappeared. I eoaside B. 8. 8. aa exoeUent remedy lor Skenma im and all troubles having their oxigta la the blood. 408 Bloomflald Ave. does, cannot be cured with ex ternal remedies like liniments and plasters ; such things scatter the ' pains or drive them to some other part of the body, but do not touch the disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid i .blood must be restored to its normal!, purity and strength, so that all poi sonous substances maybe carried out: of the system, and no medicine accom . plishes this in so short a time as S. S. S., "' which not only neutralizes the acids and counteracts the poisons, but builds ' f, , e tip the general health at the same time, a Write for our special book on Rheumatism, and should w.v desire any special information or advice, our ohvtieians will furnish ! it Without charge. fjl SWIFT SPCCIFtQ CO, ATLANTA, CAa ' joints and muscles. Some peo ple axe almost helpless from the first, while others have occa sional spells or are uncomforta ble;' restless, nervous and half sick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu matism is a disagreeable com panion even in its mildest form. It grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stiffens the joints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism