THE MORNING- ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 190.
PAGE SEVEN.
first National Bank oL Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus $100,000
.
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
Capital l aid la $100,000. Barplu, and Undivided I'roflt, $25,000
Trtnssote a general banking butine,,. Interest paid an time deposit.
J Q. A, BOWLDY, 0. 1. PETEKKON, FttANK I'ATTON, J. W. OARNER,
Freiieol Vic President Cssller. Asst. Ctslrier
168 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE.
433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121
Sherman Transfer Co.
HENRY 811 ERMAN, Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked, and Transferred Trucks and
Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Coxed and Shipped.
ONCE RICH, HE DIES A PAUPER.
rivsn Inaana by Poor Haalth, Former
Partnar of J. T. Qataa Dlaa Poor.
Bon Francisco, CalM May . Henry
Fucha, once mulll-mllllonalre, passed
away lata yesterday iU tha clty'n alma
hmise, which haa bt-cn hla home for tha
ItiMt two year, of hla life. Ha wee
burled today.
Kucha waa a partner of John T.
(lutes, the eastern steel mugnate, not
ug ago, but the strain of responsl
blllty accompanying the controlling of
million told on him, physically and
mentally, and after having spent mnny
monlha la poor health ha came to Cali
fornia, la tha hope of renewing hla
strength. Tha climate of California,
however, hod not tha desired effect
I'u.hs' physical 'condition .gradually
grew worae, and hla fortune ebbed
wlih hla health, leaving him penniless
mxl tneiitnJty worn out.
II waa taken to a private hospital
In thla City, and regular remittance,
frnn hla former partner paid for hla
medical treatment. Bkllled physicians
did their utmoal toward rebuilding
hla worn-out conatltutlon, but all ef
fort, were In vain, however, and ha
waa given up aa incurable. He waa
neit aent to the atmahuse, and Gate,
continued to send money to pay for
email luxurle, that might make th,
Invalld'a life more endurable.
Fucha appeared to be perfectly aane
on all subject, but that of finance. lie
persisted In explaining to hla fellow In
mate, that he waa atlll a man of mean,
and that he would aome day be In a
position to take them all away and
ahow them a lifts of euae and luxury,
Little attention waa paid to hla re
marka, and everyone who knew him
believed him to be Insane, few being
uware of hla past history.
Fucha wa, but (8 yeara of age,
though he appeared to be much older.
After hla death friend, hod Fucha' re
main removed to the parlor, of
llogan's undertaking establishment
from which place the funerul waa held
today.
Drougth I, Broken.
Laa Vegas, N. M., May 8. The
drouth which haa been exceedingly
aevere In New Mexico, la broken. Sev
eral coplou, ahowera have Just oc
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL OF SAM PARKS
Ten Thousand Workmen Will Eorm Into
Line When Former Comrade Is
Laid to Final Rest. -
New Tork, May I. Plan, are being
made for th, attendance of thouaanda
of workmen at tha funeral of Bam
Parka, former bualneaa agent of the
Housesmlths and Hrldgemen's union,
who died Wedneaday In Sing Sing prl
on hosoltal. The health department
refuaed a permit for the funeral oc
Sunday, o the time waa changed to
Saturday afternoon. Thla will allow
member, of the building trade organ
isation to attend and fully 10,000 of
them are expected to turn out, form
ing practically & labor parade. All will
wear th costume In which they ap
peared In parade laat Labor day when
they marched down Fifth avenue with
Parka at the head of the Una, Parka
widow Uvea In a email flat In Eoat
Eighty-fourth street where the funeral
aervlcea will be held. As the crowd
of unionists desirous of seeing their
former comrade before Interment could
not train entranec to the email Quar
ter,, a special casket haa been made
opening on the aide ao that the body
can be viewed by them In the street
before the procession starts.
curred and the clouds are still heavy
Cattle Inspector O'Brien haa returned
from a trip through the northern part
at the country. Te aays the stock
situation is saved. lie porta from Clay
ton, tell of heavy rains', therefore.
Prior to these ahowera, leas than a half
Inch of rain or anow haa fallen during
the laat 11 month.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling Incident Is related by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, aa fol
low,; "I wa In awful condition. My
kin waa almoat yellow, eye, sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually In
back and aides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up." Then X was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
Joy, the first bottle made a decided Im
provement I continuerd their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
I know they robbed the grave of an
other victim." No on, shoutd fail to
try them. Only 60 cents, guaranteed,
at Charles Rogers', druggist.
Another Rosalind.
A romantic etory of the war, with e
very tragic ending, ha, reached Paris
from Russia, says the London Tele
graph. Among the men belonging to a
Siberian regiment stationed at Port Ar
thur waa a soldier named Llatnlkoff,
who waa popular with his comrades
but waa often chaffed about his effemi
nate appearance. He had been selected
aa servant by a young officer, at whose
quarters he lodged- One unlucky day
while he was on an errand he fell and
broke a leg.
Llatnlkoff expressed .a very strong
wish not to be taken to the hospital
and aa he was being conveyed thither
he took a penknife out of hla pocket
and deliberately severed an artery In
hla left arm. Aa the soldier on his ar
rival there waa being undressed to be
put to bed the surgeons, to their
amazement, perceived that he was not
what he had represented himself to be
Llatnlkoff, In fact, waa a beautiful girl,
barely 18 yeara of age. Blood poisoning
supervened, and the patient had only
been three days In the hospital when
all hope of recovery had to be aban
doned. The young woman sent for the
officer In whose sen-Ice she had been
and Implored him to marry her, re
minding him that It was her devotion
to him which had led her to pass her
self off aa a man In order that she
might follow him to the far east Hie
brother officers are also said to have
pleaded her cause, but for some unex
plained reason he would not listen to
them. A soon, however, aa he had
heard of the death of the poor girl who
had loved him so well he returned to
hla quarters and blew out his brains.
Da Rieiifo Tfessi Wireless Qess-sges?
They Art About Your Health.
' When your health got the feast bit wrong, a wireless message
b sent to your brain.
It say something like this ;
M You r not qult weir-tak dosa of
,iAr
itllrMSia
t nee and It will put you right."
Do you attend to these messages when you receive them?
You should do to. EEECHAM'S FILLS often prevent a serious,
Diaess, and so prove themselves
"WORTH a guinea A BOX."
Sold Everywhere In Boxes, lOe. and 23c
' PILLS
Cloth,,. '
"Why, old man, you lok aa If you
had gone through a hard campaign In
China with that same blessed old coat
on that you used to wear back at col
lege," The red-faced, sleekly dressed
man clapped the little minister on the
back and roared his greeting heartily
enough after three years' separation
The man of the cloth 'looked down on
his greeny-black coat, tightly buttoned
up to the throat so that the lock of a
shirt underneath would not be mani
fest; he tucked back out of sight one
frayed cuff that had slipped down the
bare wrist then he laughed a little uneasily.
"No; I will not go up to your club
Jim; 1 hardly look nt today."
"Why. fit enough! Come along." The
red-faced chap waa not to be put off
He was not a fellow to be thoughtful
oi little things. "But I say, Freddy,"
he continued, "you must be in love
when you forget to keep that button
there sewed on. Bock at Dartmouth
you were spotlessness Itself. Tou re
member when we used to go out tc
see that Hackett girl and 1 "
The little preacher, who had been
getting more and more red. Interrupt
ed with an upraised finger. "Jim
maybe I waa quite a dandy in college.
But Jim, old man, I am not getting
very much salary now, down at the
chapel only $45 a month and some
times that Is not regular. And be
sides," the tired eyes lit up with a
gleam near akin to triumph, "we have
a new altar In the chapel now and
and I helped with Its purchase a
little bit"
"Freddy," said he of the sleek tweed
and the figured vest, and his voice waa
sunk to a note of awe. "Freddy, yon
are the best dressed man In San Fran
cisco today." ,.-..,.- ... . .,,-.r., ...
. The 8Uam,r Total Wreck.' r f
. Lisbon, ' May I. The German mall
steamer Kurfurst, which went ashore
near Sagres, In the extreme south
western part of Portugal, Is a total
wreck. Her passengers and crew are
safe.-" : st-. ; .' . :
DONT GO TO ST. LOUIS
'Till you call at or write to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad
Office 134 Thlrf street, Portland, Ore.
Low rates to all points east in connec
tion with all transcontinental.
H. S. ROWE,
General Agent
' Portland, Ore.
C. R. F. P. Union Notice.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia River Fishermen's Protect
ive Union will be held at Fishermen',
hall on Astoria street Saturday May T,
1904, at 7:00 o'clock p. m.
Shall this union affiliate with the
Fishermen's Protective Union of the
Pacific Coast and Alaska, 'and other
important questions will come up.
Members In good standing are re
quested to be present and have their
book or receipt along.
H. M. LORNTSEN, Secretary.
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Cor. lOth (SL Bond Sts. Flavel Brie
WE thank the good people of Astoria and vicinity for their liberal patronage during our Opening Weekwhich
was a HOWLING SUCCESS. In appreciation for your kindness shown us the first lO Days in your city, we will
treat you to a Grand Bargain Festival. Notice the following prices for all THIS WEEK t
BARGAIN No. 1
Men's $10.00 Suits. $ 4.11
Men's tll.tl Suits $.41
Men', f 11.00 Suit............... MS
Men', $10.00 and $.00 Suit,.. 11.01
Mea's 10.10 and II 00 Suits.. 11.11
BARGAIN No. 3
Men', $15.00 Spring Top Coats. $ 1.05
Men', 20.00 Spring Top Coats. 11.45
Men', 80.00 Spring Top Coats. 12.05
BARGAIN No. 5
BARGAIN No. 2
Youths' $0.00 Suit, ..' $1.40
Youths' $10.00 Suit, $4.11 '
Youths' lt. 00 and $11.00 Suits.. $7. 51
Youth, 111. 00 and 110.00 Suits.. $9. 15
BARGAIN No. 4
Children', $2.00 Suit, tie
Children', $1.00 Suits $1.41
Children's $4.50 Suit, .$2.21
Children',' $0.00 Suit, $2.11
Men', $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes.... $1.20 10c Handkerchiefs 3c
Men's 2.50 and S.OO Shoes.... 1.74
10c Socks 4c
Men's S.50 Shoes 199
Men', 5.00 and 0.00 Shoes.... 1. 00 J5c Suspenders 15c
60c Suspenders , 29c
BARGAIN NO. 6 W Suspender, 49c
Ladles' Sample $2.00 and $3.00 50c Underwear ..29c
Shoes 79c
Ladles' $2.50 Shoes... $1.30 75c Underwear ....29c
Ladles' $4.00 Shoes $2.01 $1.00 Underwear 74c
1
APPRECIATION PRICE
$1.50 Underwear" S9e
$1.50 Night Shirts.... .69c
$1.00 Dress Shirts i...49c
$1.50 Dress Shirts..; (9e
$1.00 Sweaters... ..49c
$1.60 Sweaters .......79c
$3.60 and $4.00 Sweater, $1.89
$2.50 Wool Over Shirts $1.21
i
THIS BARGAIN FEAST WILL LAST ALL THIS WEEK SO YOU HAD BETTER HURRY!
Bring this 'ad' with yon and asK for goods as advertised. We will give $500 to any charitable institution if we don't give you what we advertise.
Corner 10th &. Bond Streets. Shop Often and Save Money.
STORE OPEN TO-DAY UNTIL 11 P.M.
mm