THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1901.
PAGE SEVEN.
First National Bank of Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus $100,000
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
CupJul I'fttd lo 1100,000. finrplu and Undivided Profit 2S.OOO
Traaaaota general Uaking buitof. Iot rest pld on time deposit
J. Q. 1. BOWLBY. 0. L PETEU80N, FUANK PATTOM, J. W. GARNER,
ProekJeot VtOMl'rwaoot tMUjcr. anuwuw
168 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE.
t
t
PLEASED BY
RECOGNITION
Dominican Minister Returns Home
From Washington Well
Satisfied.
STATUS OF MORALES ASSURED
We Gah Please You
ond Save You Money
Civ u your order for any kind 1
printing; plain or artUtlo, buln
or rertowJ. Wo guarantee satlsfac-
tlon.
Bt workmanship. (ffjP
j Most reaaonabl price.
r- . l,
Two linotype machine enable u to YvSSc
fvJ3 Print brltfo and other book work on ylV
t!s ehort nolle.
e e
Newipapar composition a pctalty.
Wrlto for Term.
Astorian Publishing Co.
Secretary Hay'a Iromle la That
ltenideut Minister WUI Soon
lie Aligned to the
Republic.
New York. April I. General Juan
Francisco Sanchez, minister of for
eign affaire of the Dominican repub
about three month on a apodal mis
sion for hie government, ha ealled
for Snnto Domingo.
The general aid hi mission to
Washington had been entirely uo
cessful. The principal object of hi
trip north waa to eek the formal rec
ognltion of President Morale. The
Dominican diplomat wa especially
pleased over the promise from Sec
retary Hay to assign a minister reel
dent to Santo Domingo In the near
future.
In the hold of tho setamer upon
which General Sanchez Bailed were
150.000 cartridge and 200 rifle which
are consigned to the government
ABK TWB AQE.NT FOR
TICKET5
VIA
To Spokane, 8t Paul, Mlnneapoli.
Duluth, Chieago, 8t Louis, and all
s point oast and outh.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY fl
The Flyer and! he Fast Mail L
8PLENDID SERVICE
UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
Daylight W oroM th C"oad ,nd
Rootcy Mountain.
Per ticket rate folder and full In
formatloa eat on or addres
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent
122 Third tret, Portland, Or.
a Q. TERM O. W. P. A.,
1 us first Avenue, Seattle, Wsah.
D
ELIGHTFUL IIOUTE
AVLIUUT RIDE
IZZY CRAGS
EEP CANONS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
See nature In all he glorlou beauty,
and then the acme of man' handi
work. The first I found along the line
of th Denver 6 Rio Grande Railroad,
the latter at th St Louis World'
Fair. Tour trip will bo on of pleas
uremake the most of It For infor
mation and Illustrated literature write
W. C McBRIDE, IGen. Agt.
Portland, Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TImo Card of Trains
PORTLAND
leave Anlv
Puget Sound Limited.?: a ro P
Kanaa Clty-St Loula
Special U:W
jorth Coat limited t:M P m I'M a
?acoma and Seattle Night .
Express Jl: pm.l:08 f
Take Puget Bound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray" Harbor polnU
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pla direct
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kas
ha Clty-St Louia Special' for potata
on South Bend branch.
Double dally train aervloa oa Gray
Harbor braacb.
Four train dally between Portland,
Tacoma and Seattt
a
on
"As the
Crow Flies"
The shortest line between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago is
' Officii
the route of the famous
North
western Limited :
t , "The Train Por Comfort"
:- every night in the year.
Before starting on a trip no matter
where write for Interesting Informa
tion about eerafortable traveling,
... H. L SISLER, Ceneral Ajtnt
133 Third St Portland, Oregon.
. T. W. TKABDALH,
' ' Qeaersl Famenirer Agent,
An Aneient Looomotive.
An Interesting railroad relic, remln
Isoent of the first day of the eteam.
locomotive ha been discovered In the
north of England. The Liverpool and
Manchester Railroad Company, the
first public road constructed, It will
be remembered, Inaugurated a compe,
tltlon In the latter part of the twentie
of the past century for ft locomotive,
In which Stephenson and other in
ventor participated. Three engine
the "Rockef by Stephenson; the
"San Pareil," by Hackworth, and tho
"Novelty," by Bralthwalte and Erlc
$on respectively participated In the
trial that were tarried out In 1830.
A I well known. 8tepbenadri;s ''Rock
et" secured the award of 12500, which
wa offered, a being the most suitable
engine attaining a speed of 29 mile
per hour. The "San Fareir wa ec
ond with a speed of 23 mile per hour,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK,
at Astoria, in the state of Oregon, at
the close of business March 28th, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loan and discount 1308,620 76
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 2,770 03
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation 12,500 00
Premium on U. S. Bonds.. 750 00
Stocks, securities, etc (5,067 10
Banking House furniture
and fixture 2,600 00
Other real estate owned .... 10,330 00
Due from National Banks,
(not reserve agents) 3,775 01
Due from state bank and
banker 4,703 82
Due from approved reserve
agent 115,542 (2
Checks and othercash Item 2,619 84
Notes of other national
bank 600 00
Fractional paper currency,
nickel and cent 291 12
Lawful money reserve In
bank, vis:
Specie 844,199 90
Legal tender note 160 00 64,359 90
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer (5 per cent of
circulation) 625 50
,'t ??
V f " '! 1..
sJte'kr Tm
1 t
1 li! i
fl-
VLADIVOSTOCK HARBOR.
In Vladivostok harbor th Russian have on of th best havens for their war vessel to be found anywher on
tho northern Asiatic coast This port ha been a rendezvous for the czar's Pacific squadron for soma time past.
Total 3595,054 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 50,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Undivided profit less ex
penses and taxes paid.... 15,223 56
National Bank, note out
standing .. 12,000 00
Individual deposit subject
; to check 3251,451 80
Demand certificate of de- -
posit 50,090 63
Time certificates of de.
posit 206,288 81 607,831 14
, Total 8595,054 70
State of Oregon, county of Clatsop, ss:
I, J. E. Hlgglns, cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement 1 true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J, E. HIQOINS, Cashier
' Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of April, 1904.
; GEO. C. FULTON. Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
Geo. II. George,
Wm, H. Barker,
A. Scherneckau, Directors.
while the "Novelty" withdrew from)
the trial owing to the Joint of the
boiler giving way when the locomotive
had traveled only three mile. Both
the "Rocket" and the "San Pareil" are
now prearrved In the South Kensing
ton museum, but the "Novelty" mys.
terlously disappeared and wa never
found again until quite recently. It
appear that Ericsson was so morti
fied by the failure of hi conception
that he left it with hi friend, Mr.
Moiling, who possessed engineering
work located upon a space adjoining
the Ralnhlll station. These works
were subsequently dismantled and the
premises were occupld by the Rain-
hill Gas and Water Company, The
"Novelty" wa thus lost sight of, but
It baa now been recognized working
a a stationary engine, the wheel
having been removed for this purpose
and Its Identity thus somewhat dis
guised. Attempts are to be made to
lecw I1'8 iMrA pr?melr locomotive
ahdtd blacaU aierlgsid tl U twq
contemporaries lrt the Bontfi Kensing
ton museum. Sck'rftffic American.
PROFESSOR RITTER RETURNS
FROM A SCIENTIFIC TRIP
CHARGES OF FRAlfr
Brother and Sister Allege That Old
Will Is Filed.
Oakland, April 8. Charge of fraud
are made against R. B. Hatton and
his wife, Kate Hatton, In a contest
filed today to the petition for the pro
bate of the will of the late Mitchael
Hartery of Hay wards.
It is claimed by the brother and sis
ter of the deceased that an old will
made years ago has been substituted
for a" later one, to their Injury. Mrs.
Hatton Is a stepdaughter of the de
ceased and through her mother wHl
eventually Inherit the property in
event the contested will Is adjudged
valid.
Hartery committed suicide about a
month ago and. It is believed, left an
estate valued at about 320,000. He
had been separated from his wife for
several years and the contest arises
over the fact that a will made In 1897,
leaving his entire estate to her, Is the
one that has been presented for pro
bate by Mrs. Hatton. It Is alleged
that the deceased made another will
on the day he took hi life, in which
his estate was left to James Hartery
and Mrs. Mary Walsh, his brother
and sister.
When Hartery and his wife separ.
ated they divided their property and
it is alleged the widow Is not entitled
to share In the estate left by him, as It
was not community property.
University of California, April 8.
William E. Ritter, professor of zoology
at the University of California, has
Just returned from a voyage on the
steamer Albatross, having been en
gaged for the last month In collecting
specimens of sea life for scientific re
search. The entire month was spent
in Bounding and. dredging the ocean
off San P!ro, although most of the
work was carried on about Point Loma,
La Jolla and Catallna Islands, gome
dredging was done about 240 miies off
Point Conception, this being the far
thest the steamer sailed from land
Here the Abysemai depths begirt; th
soundings ranging anywhere from 10,
000 to 14.000 feet It was in these
great depths that we found the most
Interesting specimens of sea life," said
Professor Ritter. "There Is an abund
ance of life there, and it Is surprising
the gorgeous colors the Inhabitant
wear. The range of color Is astonish
ing. The predominating life .at the,
StUt dspth? is the star" fish' and the,
sea Urchin. The sea urchin is most
abundant in Individuals and kinds,"
Samples of th bpHom, were taken by
the expedition at all places, and science
will be Interested to know that bitu
men was found In large quantities at
'ini great depths;
INNOCENT WIFE SUFFERS.
Marries Man In Good Faith When He
Already Has Wife.
Oakland. April 8. William Tobln
was declared a bigamist by a decision
entered by Judge Melvln this after,
noon. In summing up the e1denco
In a suit for divorce brought by wife
No. 1 the Judge said:
Tobln admits having lived with the
plaintiff In this case as husband and
wife and publishing it to the world
that she waa his wife. This was be
gun prior to the .year 1895, when con
tract marriages were legal. He de
nies, however, that there was a con-
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King' New Life Pill and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c at Charles Rogers
dni store.
tract entered Into, but stales that the
plain ti ff threatened hlrri with a pistol
and it was through fear that he was
made to assume the position of hus
band to her.
"In an examination of the evidence
a letter la produced written by him
containing expressions of endearment
which, In my mind, negatives anything
he says to the contrary. The plain,
tiff asserts there waa a contract and
the court so finds. She is granted a
divorce as prayed for and half the
community property, which we find to
be about 31200, and costs."
Sitting beside Tobln In the court
room was his second wife, who listen
ed with a tearful face to the judge's
summing up of the case and to the
decision that took from her the hus
band she had marled in good faith.
She had no knowledge of Tobin's en
tanglement until the first Mrs. Tobin,
was hammering at her door and de
manding money and various house,
hold goods she alleged belonged to
her.
The second Mrs. Tobln left the
courtroom supported by Tobln, In
company with bis attorney. Under
the law she cannot remarry him for
a year.
GLOVER WILL APPEAL.
Ex-Congressman Not Willing to Sub
mit to Sentence.
Cripple Creek, CoL, April 8. District
Judge Lewis has sentenced John M.
Glover, a former congressman from
Missouri, to pay a fine for assaulting
Sergeant Dittemere of the Colorado
national guard. Dittemere, with a
detachment of militia, attempted to
arrest Glover In hi office. Glover re
sisted, but after being wounded, sur
rendered. Glover has secured a stay of
sentence pending an appeal to the
supreme court on constitutional ques
tions concerning the right of the mili
tary. '
A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural never
falling remedy for a lazy liver.
Proper Hour to Dine.
Englishmen In Queen Elizabeth's
time dined at 11 a. m., and Shakes
peare rang up the curtain at the Globe
theater at 1 p. m., the performance
ending between 5 and 6 o'clock. By
the time of Charles H dinner had ad
vanced to 1 o'clock, and the play be
gan at 3 p. m. a Pepya record. A
century later Horace Walpole complain
ed of dinner being, as late as 4 o'clock
and evening not beginning until I
o'clock. . Up to the middle of the last
century the theaters opened at 6:80,
dinner being proportionately earlier.
Five cents.
The
Only 5c Ciger
So Good Thai A
EHIUon Men Smolce
It Every Day
Largest Seller in the World.
The Hand is the
Smoker's Trotection.
Mi
w.