7
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1901.
PAGE THREE.
Tli ere nro no flics on us, HUT wo Imvo a full lino of
Trout Flies
35cttiiH0oirdcw. FISIIKU 151108. COMPANY
NEW ZEALAND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of NEW ZEALAND.
V. P. Thorns, Manner, Han Frnmimo.
UNLIMITED LIAS! LIT Y OF BIIAltKiiOLDEUS.
linn been Underwriting on the Pacific
i Coast twenty-live year. ' ' '
S. ELMORE ft 0., Resident Agents, Astoria. Or.
-u, -, r, a -i.
0
EMGHTFUL ROUTE
A VUG 1 IT HI UK
WAY CRAGS
EEP CANONS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
8 nature In all bt glorious beauty,
and then the. tern of mun't handi
work. Tin first 1 found along th lint
of th Dsnvf A Rio Grand Railroad,
the latter at ttio Bt Lnul World"
Fair. Tour trip will b on of plea
urinuk tho most of it. For infor
mation and Illustrated literature, wrlto
W. C. McBRIDE, Cen. Agt.
Tort land. Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
rime Curd J Trnlna
PORTLAND
Lmvm Antra
Tiget Bound LJmltod.MS ml:pu
SMITH WILL
BE ON HAND
Missing Witness in Nan Anderson
Case Will Be Present When
He Is Needed.
IS OUT OF THE STATE
Kanaai Clty-SL Lou!
Special 11:10 am 1:46 po
North Coaat Limited l:W o ra T:00 ft a
Tacoma and Seattle Nlgbt
Ei press ll:tt pro 1:05 a
Tak Puget Bound Limited or North
Coaat Limited for Qrajra Harbor point
Take Puget Bound Limited for Otyav
ola direct
t ' - ,
Take Iuet Bound Limited or Kan
sas City -St Louia Special for print
on South Bond branch.
Double dally train aervloe on Qray'i
Harbor branch, '
Four tralna dally between Portland.
Twortm nd Brtl
member that ELATE
E ROOFING ia tbo
WheaTou Want a Roof, IS
moat durable rH,lli.ff mater iT;m-n. It la not aliened ty neai.coni,
n," J P'w n.H ,l"",i It H...r.. lorvnnr boil, mas the sumo Insurance
rat aa iimtsl an.l ill will. Twelw y1mmlru,m
-tn-
C'uiiiiot Jto round nnd No One
Hut CoiiiihcI Know Where
(he JUikIi-Wanted Mhii
Holds Out.
New York- June 11. Counsel for
Nan Patterson haa Informed a repre
aentMtlva of the district attorney and
aim the detectives wlw have been-
searchlng for him, that 3. Morgan
Smith, brotner-ln-law of tho woman
who la held pending Investigation In
to the death of Bookmaker Frank T.
Young lust Saturday, will bo surren
dered next Monday at tho aame
time assurance wu given that Smith
wilt then appear before the grand jury
to purge himself of the contempt of
court which he committed when he
failed to answer when subpoenaed.
Smith la now outside the atate and
la safe from arrest on the warrant of
attachment Issued last Thursday by
JudgeNewberger, but It had bn the
Intention of the district attorney to
have him arrested on another charge
and brought back to thin city. The
to
l'-f"tifcf will change nxt werk nnd that
tin xii.nctlm of tho tragedy of the
irb Hill b(t offwsd by thfl woman who
Wis Young's companion when he was
shot.
promise
will cauvj
odcr him probably
attorney Jerome to
tough thj police
for the mls-
kSwe.mey, In
occurred,
ty win io cx-
abnndon tl
will contin"
i
slntr witne
whose tllat
bclltvin
pcrU'ncej iBMK-SmVh t
nit"Ti?rUnow8 alKut. the df.uh f
Yui!g and the caune leading up to lu
Theta afo reiwU, which as yet are
unconfirmed, that the attitude of the
Noting
fculty wl
Not an Empty Echo.
It was two years ago when I first
st foot In Kcho, Umntllla bounty, Ore.
A couple of store, a blacksmith shop,
a saloon, a pooriy-Kpt notei, a post-
office, a score or lcis of dingy houses,
Acres on acres tit sage brush in all di
rections, dust flying. Certainly the
most deadening and discouraging site
for a town, end a town In keepfng with
Its appearance. But tributary to Echo
Is the Meadows and Butter creek and
a new spirit was abroad In the land. A
few of the old settlers who owned con
siderable property resented the new
stir.
"These restless ones were new corn
ers; why did they come to disturb the
calm sleep of those who bad been there
for year content with the existing con
ditions," they grumbled- But a few
progressive spirit Willis and Robinson
and Roger and a few others con
ceived the Idea of Infusing a little en
ergy Into the sluggish current of the
town'la life. After months of toll Wil
li organized the American Hare k
Cold Storage Company. From a joke
It became an accomplished fact Rab
bit drives were organized, the factory
whistle tooted shrilly, the eyes of east
ern Oregon were turned toward Echo.
"Ha Echo really awakened or Is she
but stirring restlessly In her sleep?"
they asked.
"We must have a paper," said Wil
lis; and the paper was an accomplished
fact.
"Let's Incorporate," he suggested;
and after strenuous opposition from the
conservatives this was accomplished.
"Sow," said the progressive ele
ment, "let us vote bonds for a new
schoolhouse. Let's put up new houses;
let's paint our old ones; let's show them
this is no Idle dream and that we are
really awake." And wo the Willis ldf?a
became the Echo Idea. Picnics were
given; farmers' Institutes .were h-ld:
new ditch companies were formed,
surveying parties began to be seen in
jjJjjtUp i ir iL'"'
WILL
OUT IM THE F
mm x iJ
( l Wl 1 :
n ,u h i lit i
Is true of mankind as well as lower animals. We do not ex
pect blooded stock from common sires, pliysical giants from
dwarfs and mulcts, nor well-developed, robust children from
tainted ancestors and sickly parents. It is contrary to the
laws of nature and heredity, which arc inviolable, unchange
able and fixed.
Children not only inherit the features, form and dispo
sition of their parents, but the mental and physical qualities,
' infirmities and diseases as well. That certain diseases are
transmitted from parents to children, are bred in the bone
and handed down from one generation to another, can not
be denied, for we see evidences of it every where and every day.
Sf!ROFIirA. a disease almost as fatal as ConsuniDtiou. is
disease of the blood, is bred in the bone and will out in the flesh i:
the form of glandular swellings, deep abscesses and sores, boils
and eruptions. It affects the eyes and ears, weakens the digestion
v and destroys the red corpuscles and solids or the blood, resulting
' ..... 1 .i i i 1. j i i
emaciation, stuntea growtn ana poony nounsnca uouies.
RHEUMATISM is handed down from gouty ancestors and
rheumatic parents. The acid poisons in the blood that cause the
sharp, shooting pains in muscles and joints have been there maybe
from birth, and exposure to bad weather, nieht air, or cold, easterly
winds only hastens the attack by exciting the acid blood.1 The blood must be purified and
the poisons filtered out of the system in order to get relief from this painful disease.
CATARRH is something more than a cold in the head; the poison extends into the
Throat aud Lungs, attacks the Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder, and every part of the sys
tem. We inherit a predisposition or tendency to Catarrh, just like other blood diseases; it is
bred in the bone and can not be reached with sprays and salves, but requires constitutional
treatment and a thorough cleansingof the disease-tainted blood.
' CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON is responsible for more suffering than all other
diseases combined, and none is so surely transmitted from parent to child. Fearful ulcers
and sores and disgusting skin eruptions often break out in infancy and those whose blood is
tainted with this awful poison are handicapped from birth, and unless the poison is eradi
cated carry the taint through life.
CANCEROUS ULCERS and old sores seem to pursue ' some families through gen
erations, and in spite of washes, salves and ointments, continue to spread and grow be
cause the taint is in the blood; is bred in the bone and grounded in the flesh.
Nothing but a real blood remedy like S. S. S. can reach these deeply rooted, inborn
diseases. It goes to the fountain source of tlie trouble, uproots the old taint, drives out
the poisons that have been lurking in the blood for years, and tones up the weakly constitution.
S. S. S. reaches diseases of this character that no other medicine does or can. It has
been tested in thousands of cases during the nearly fifty years of its existence, and its reputa
- . . tion as a cure for chronic blood troubles is firmly established.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and suited to
old and young and persons of delicate constitution. If you
have inherited a predisposition or tendency to some family
taint, the sooner you "begiu a course of 'S. S. S. the quicker
and more certain the cure. . The disease may develop
in childhood or later on in life, but is sure to make its ap
pearance sometime, for what Is bred in the bone will cut In the fleshV as sure as you live.
Our physicians make diseases of the blood and skin a special study. Write us all
fcbout your case, and medical advice or any special information desired will cost you nothing.
Til SWIFT SPCCinC CO., ATLANTA, CA
"it's the first anniversary of your
wedding day. You did not mention It.
You even forgot to kiss her.''
"So 1 did, so I did," he remarked
sorrowfully. "But what is to b done?
Here! I can take the day off. You
run home and tell ber you and I had
been planning a little surprise; that It
wa all arranged yesterday. Tell her,"
b continued almost deliriously, "that
you commanded me to keep quiet for
fear of spoiling It, Get me out of this
scrape, Bertha, and that ring we talked
about Is "
"Why tell her that?" asked the de
mure stster-ln-law.
"Don't you seef' he continued ex
citedly. "While you are going up home
and you needn't hurry I will buy a
little present on the way to the ferry,
There's a man in the ferry house who
sells flowers. By the time you get
home "
"No use," she Interrupted. "She haa
closed the house and sent the servant
away for the day."
"Great Jehoshaphat!" he shouted.
"Poor little Margery. 1 am a brute."
"I have a plan," said sweet 16 ten
tatively. "What Is Itr
"I did tell her you and I had planned
a surprise."
"You angel! What's you plan?"
"I told her I had intended going to
your house this morning, and bring her
over for a quiet anniversary little din
ner at ma's. But that you would hap
pen along about noon with a coach, and
that you and she and ma and J would
go to the races."
"Great Scott!"
"And I told her that Instead of the
dinner at ma's we would dine at some
nice place you knew, and go to the the
ater afterward."
"Anything else V
"No," said sweet 16, "except that I
think I ought to get that ring."
"I'll bring it with me when I come
n
soap in stick form ; con
venience and economy in
shaving. '
It is the best and cheap
est shaving soap.
Sold fl tw-r t world.
with the coach. Bertha, you're a d r
Ing." "Margery, dear," he said that night;
you have forgiven me, haven't you?".
'1 'suppose I must," she replied, "w
have had such a delightful time."
"And "Bertha is a little brick,
Margery!" Then he confessed.
"I know it dear," said Margery,
swe'etly. "I sent her to your office. She
showed me the ring." , I
CHEMICAL DISCOVERY,
Chicago, June 11. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Peoria, 111., says:
Miss Adelaide Mlckel, a teacher in
the art department of the Bradley
Polytechnic institute. In an attempt to
rediscover madder printing has dis
covered a chemical resistent that, when
used on white duck with a stenciled
design, makes possible dyeing In blue
and white.
The resistent Is applied with a brush
through the stencil and the material
thus designed with the resistent Is
thrown in a blue vat when removed.
The design is clear, there being n
evidence of running colors. The pro
cess Is similar to zinc etching work.
The beer that made Milwaukee fam
ous Schlltz la always on draught at
The Grotto. Otto Mlkkelson, proprietor;
.-War--, strTu?er was a
rare sight, now the hotel was frequently
crowded. Tho strangers look It over
and they said: "This soil Is wonderful
ly rich; &U it needs is water."
Bramweil came. He said: "Why,
this is a splendid soil for sugar beets.'
So sugar beets were planted and are
thriving splendidly. Now a beet sugar
factory may be erected there.
The Hazelwood people say: "This is
a good point for a creamery. With these
hundreds and hundreds of acres of al
falfa land It will be better to ship out
your alfalfa as butter than as beet
Better for your pocketbooks; better
for your lands." And so by the re
slstless energy of one man a dreamer,
an Idealist this little town has become
not an empty Echo. May every town
In Oregon have a Willis to stir it into
life and against criticism and objections
keep stirring away till, like Aetna, the
crust of old fogylsm Is blown sky high.
All hall to the Willises whether they
are H. C. Willis or whatever their
names may be. Get In. Boost for your
town. Be a Willis. Talk new side
walks. Talk civic improvement. Talk
new Industries' and they will come.
Pacific Homestead.
THE PLOT THAT WORKED.
He was astonished when his lt-year
old sister-in-law walked Into his office
in the Townsend building.
"What is it?" he Inquired.
"Margery." was her brief response.
"Good heavens! Haa anything bap
pened?" he exclaimed, jumping from
his chair and closing the door. "She
was all right when I left Montclair this
morning."
"Yes," with a sorrowful shake of the
head; "but she's up at ma' now crying
to break her heart."
"What the deuce?"
Worst of All Experiences.
, Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Nowson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years," she writes, "1 endured Insuffer
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed In
evitable when doctors and all remedies
tailed. At length I was Induced to try
Electric Bitters, ana tne result was
miraculous. I Improved at once, and
now Tm completely recovered." For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
trouble Electrio Bitter la the only
medicine. Only EQc. It' guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers, Druggist
Driven to Desperation.
Living at on out-of-the-way place,
remote from civilisation, a family Is
oten driven to desperation In case of
4t' nt, resulting In Burns, Cut,
Wounds, ulcers, etc Lay in a supply
of Bucklen' Arnica Salve. It' the
best on earth; 25c. At Chas. Roger'
Drug Store.
&je Virginian
MOST CELEDItATEI NOVEL PUBLISHED
.'r first TIME IN PAPER, 25 CENTS EACH
SEE T H E S H O W W.I N D O W
J. N GRIFFIN
V ' I I
-1 fk . ..
. J '''M
WHEN YOU ARE WARM
from a row on the river, cool off and
slake your thirst by drinking a glass
of our delicious soda water. It would
be hard to name a flavor we do not
have probably we can name many
you had not thought of.
EASTERN CANDY STORE.
Next Griffin book oiore.
506-503 Commercial St,
PHONE 2175 RED
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT
The Astoria Restaurant
MAN HIXG, Proprietor
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Fine Meal Served at all hour. Oyster Served in any Style.
Season. We Guarantee the Best Meal m the City. .
399 Bond Street, Cor. 9th Astoria, Oregon
Game in
Are you going to St. Louis?
If so call for your Tickets via the
ROCK ISLAND
FRISCO SYSTEMS
The line having Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds. Bound trip rate
$67.50, good for Ninety Days from date of sale. Choice of
routes going and returning, via
St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or EI Paso.
. Stop over permitted in both directions.
DATES OP SALE:
Jusi 7th. 16th, 17th, 18th. July 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Aafutt 8th, 9th Ivth.
September 5th, ith, 7th. October M, 4th, Stfc.
On above date rate of $72.50 will be made to Chicago and return. For
. further information and sleeping ear reservations
' call upon or address
A. II. McDONALD, Gen'l Agent, 140 Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE.
i