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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTOBIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1904. PAGE SEVEN. First National Banh of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Capital l'aid to $100,000. Surplus sod Undivided Profit! 28.000 Transact a general banking boalne. Interest ptid en time deposit. J. Q. A. BOWLDV, 0. L PETERSON, FRANK PATTON, J. W. OARNEB, President V' Preddent Cashier. Asst. Gutter 168 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE. We Dan Please You ond ave You Money 1 ait us your order for any kind t printing; plain or artistic, . bualn or personal . We guarantee satlsfac- Beit workmanship. Most reasonable prleee. Two linotype machine enable u to print brief and other book work on abort aoUca. e e e Newspaper eompoeltlon a specialty. -Write for Tonne. Astorian Publishing Co. ASK THB AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA i 00 To 8pokan. 8t Paul, Mlnneapolla, Duluth, Chisago, st. loui. inn point eait and eeuth. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY n The Flyer and! he Fast Mall L SPLENDIO SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight W aeroae the Caeoade and Rooky Mountain. ticket ratee folder and full In- formation m or addreee H. DICKSON, Cttf ticket Agent SSI Third Street Portland, Or. a . texkbs, o. yr. P. A, 111 Plret Avenue, Seattle, Wash. NORTHERN PACIFIC Tl) Card ! Trains PORTLAND Leave Arrive Paget Sound Umlted.7:SS am pm Kama Ctty-St Lento Special U:W am i.U pn North Coast Limited 1:1 p m T:Me n Tacoma and Seattle Night Express 11:46 p n 1:05 f B Take Puget Sound Limited or Nortk Coaat Limited for Or Harbor pstata Take Puget Bound Limited for Olym via direct Take Puget Bound Limited or Kan sas Clty-St Loula Special for petals) n South Bead erase. Double daily train eerrfce a ray Harbor branch. Four train daily betireea Portia, Taoema aad Seatda- D ELIGHTFUL ROUTE AYLIGI1T KIDE IZZY CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See nature in all be glorlou beauty, and then the acme of man's handi work. The first la found along the line of the Denver d Rio Grand Railroad, the latter at the St. Louie World' Fair. Tour trip will be one of plea ure make the moat of It For Infor mation and illustrated literature write W. C McBRIDE, Gen. Agt. Portland, Or. "As the Crow Flies" The shortest line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is the roujte of the famous North western Limited The Train For Comfort" every night in the year. Itefor iti ting on atrip no matter when writ for Intercwtinf Inform. tlon about eomfortbl traveling. . H.LSISLER, General Agent IS) Tkird St Portland. Oregon. T. W TSA8PALI, M Faul.Jstsa. FOR HEALTH GIVING WATER Formula Used In South to Spray Trees Found to Purify Water. CLARIFIES STAGNANT POOLS gdentlsta Believe That Great Mtride Has Been Made In Di rection of Iletter Health and Long Lives. New Tork, April 11. Experiment on the efficacy of an old formula known aa the Bordeaux mixture for the purification of wajter and the des truction of the fever germs as well a mosquito in stagnant pool and marshes 1 under way in thl elty. Member of the medical profession are watching the work with interest, but no definite report has yet been made by the chemical division of the health department and the officials say the work has not progressed for enough to establish the value of the discovery more recently by the agricultural de partment at Washington, It is claimed by officials of the 1st' ter department that the mixture Is a preparation of copper sulphate, lime and water used for many year In spraying fruit trees, I ahown by the work of experts in the south to be an absolute eradicateor of typhoid fever and malaria germ and that the water system of lage cities can be purified at email expense. Owing to danger in the use of the formula except by experts It never bad been tried on water until recently, when a government agent visited the south in the hope of finding means of destroying a disease reported to be at tacking water cress and other acquat- lo vegetation. His report showed that the mixture not only destroyed the fever germ In n hour but caused all frog allme In the pond to sink and clarified the water o that It could be used for the table. The officials claim as a result one of the greatest strides In recent year toward Improving the public health. WOMAN FIGHTS OFFIERS. Oppoaes Coroner When He Would Re move Body From Houae. San Francisco, April 11. Fighting to prevent the surgeon's knife from trucMny the body of John O'Neil, who was killed .Saturday nlpht Mary Farron blocked the doorway to the deputies from the coroner' office last night, and uaed her finger nails on SUBS ' BLOODJUfK Speedily, Permanently mi Economically Cored ty Cutlcura VIIEflALLELSE FAILS Complete External and Internal Treatment Price One Dollar In the treatment of torturing, disfig uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills bar been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu mors, such as bad blood, scrofula, In herited and contagious humors, with loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer ous patches iu vthe throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as bolls, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an Impure condition or the blood, yield to the Cutlcura Treatment, when all other remedies fall. And greater still, If possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, dlsflgurlng humors among infants and children. The suffering which Cutlcura Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have af forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption In countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth hu mors, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of Itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best phy sicians, fall. So14 thiwutiMtewvaiM. Tatkmm RWrwV h (! Ism it CIukoUm CtmXti VUU. 1M. fr of ktua ga.i Fvta. I Bim d. U run Bo.ea.lW Column in, rotter Ung Ck. Ccrs ttoi. PraariMa. .-V. -1 .' .- yi 0 ihvL Scmm 'ohm - the face of Assiatant James Murphy. I'nable to puin admission an appeal was made to the police and at 6:8-) o'clock the woman arrived at the city prison and remained there until 9 oVIock (his morning. O'Neil died as the result of the ex plosion of the ammonia tank at the Foodie Dog restaurant. His remains were permitted to be removed from the Central Emergency hosltaL where he passed away, to his borne at 708 A Lombard street. Undertaker H. F. Mctzler had charge of the remains He knew that the autopsy surgeon at the morgue was required to make an examination and when the woman declined "to" have the autopsy take place In the house, he decided to re. move the corpse to the morgue. She prevented him from doing this and Metzler noetlfled the coroner's office of thi situation. Coroner Leland ordered deputies Fennell and Murphy to go after the body and bring it to the morgue. They arrived at the place about 6 o'clock, and were refused admission the minute they revealed their Iden tity, which was not difficult when the morgue wagon was standing at the curb. The deputies endeavored to force their way into the house. The woman was determined they should not win out, and she did not hesitate to dig her finger nails Into Murphy's face; Incidentally ehe scratched her hand on his necktie pin, causing blood to flow freely. Deputy Fennel had no desire to meet the woman and he wisely went after a policeman, returning with Officer Harrigan, who cleared the track im mediately by placing the belligerent woman under arrgst on a charge of drunkenness. PRESENT DAY CHURGHES RUN TOO MUCH BY WOMEN Chicago, April 11. There la a mark, ed tendency In the modern church for preaching and church activity to take a feminine color, according to the ev. William R. Notham at the Fourth Presbyterian church. He was preaching on "Woman In Modern Church Life," and after praising wo man for her activity In religious work be sounded the note of warning. "Women predominate In ' modern church work, and I fear the effect of this change on the standing of the church among men. Men say the church Is more or less effeminate; that It Is run by women; that it has a wo man's spirit and a woman's ministry. Men ask If It Is possible for a clergy man who preaches to more women than men to avoid molding his sermon to woman' nature. Will not the preach ing of the gospel, it 1 asked, lose some of its manly tone? 1 believe that the ministry needs to guard against this tendency. The church should be for men as well as for women. "Women walk by faith more than men. They believe in the ultimate outcome of righteousness. In women we find the strong faith that has ever been the stronghold of the church. If the church has any spirit of self-sacrifice that spirit is In its women." FORGER TAKES POISON. Tragio Death of Young Chilean on Ship Board. San Francisco, April 11. Edouardo M. Ferrer, the Chilean forger, who. 'eft here last February on the City of Para under arrest on an extradition win ant, and news of whose death was received some time later, died on the C;ty of Para by hi own hand. Par ticulars of hi death were learned on the arrival of the ateamer yesterday from Panama. Herrera was a young man of good family and had occupied a position of trust In the service of the Chilean government. He forged some official document and with the money so ob tained fled from Valparaiso. He wa arrested here by the manager of a pri vate detective agiency and held In the city prison until arrangements were made for his extradition. In custody of C. H. Norris of the Curtln Detective Agency Herrera sail ed from here February 1J on the City Para. He had threatened to make away with himself and Norris was supplied with appliances to restrain! his prisoner should the necessity arise. Ringbolts were screwed into the state room floor and every precaution was taken to Insure the prisoner" safe de livery at Valparaiso. After the steamer got to aea Her rera seemed to have abandoned all Idea of self-destruction and his cus todian allowed him to mingle with the other passengers and enjoy himself as he saw fit. " , Herrera developed a fondness for strong drink and for some time prior to his death was In more or less of a maudlin condition. He fell madly In love with a lady passenger. His over tures were repelled and one still night, I when all on board were asleep but the watch and when the watch was not looking, Herrera crept to the door of the stateroom where slept the lady who had scorned his love and drank the contents of a bottle of chloroform. His dead body was found there some time later. It is understood that Hen-era's rela tives had staJghtened out the legal tangle In which his skilful penman, ship had Involved Edouardo and that a prodigar welcmoe awaited the forger at Valparaiso. V- Hia Delightful Graft Frankie was a cute Willie with a graft. He know not the word "work" save as a thing mamma used to use to frighten him with when he was naughty. It still frighten him. His graft has taken years to per fect itself. Even now he sometime makes mistakes with it. He made one the other night a sad mistake. Frank was in a thirst emporium. An inebriated gent was there also. The inebriated one sidled up to the bar, and Frank sidled also. The skate flung down a five-dollar gold piece and Frank swept his hand over the bar and flung also a piece of mon. ey. But as his hand went over the gold piece, somehow It changed its char accter and turned up a twb-blt piece. Now this wa a clever bit of work and was worthy of admiration. But for some unaccountable reason the ripe gent took exception to It. "I Jush puzzer five-spot zhere!" he said. "Whazzer mazzer wizzerf "You're mistaken," said Frank, po ll telly, but with much firmness. "It must have been a two-bit piece." ' But the bartender had seen the deft bit of work. He failed to sympathize with the artist. He called a police.' man. And in Judge Fritz court Frank heard his doom later on. The judge failed to see the cleverness of the thing, and seemed to agree with the: bartender and the ripe skate. And how cute little Frankie must, break rock for a season. It is a sad story; but such fates await one In a great, soulless city. Let us forget Let us forget Bulletin. MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. There' nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all th Salve you ever heard of, Bucklen's Adnlca Salve la the best It sweep away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcer, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It is only 15e, and guaranteed to give satisfac tion by Charles Rogers, druggist The Butt-In Pest Now glue your eyes upon the pest Who wrings a worried groan From every one who's ever used The party telephone; Oh, many pests and various they are: but superfine The measly pesty coward who butt In upon the line. Not always It's a woman Though most generally so; S very cute and witty And humorous, "you know! She may be cute and funny but the hold-up man for mine. Before the pesty creature who butts in upon the line. Oh, can't we some way stop It? Can't we head her off somehow. Ere she turn our joy to ashes And puts line upon our browt For all the pesty creature must the laurel wreath resign To the wooly caterpillar who butts in upon the line. Lowell Otus Reese in the Bulletin. "Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. 9