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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1905)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1903. THE MORNING AST01UAN ASTORIA, OREGON 3 RELEIF CORPS MEET Twenty Third Annual Convention ; Now Being Held In Denver. , - PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES MADE National President Tinny E. Mlnot Says Tint Soldiers Were to Protect FU and Woman's Woik Is to-Teach Rising Generations to Respect It. ivnver, heft. 7, The Woman's lit I i-f i-np nut in 2 til national convention in Trinity M. K. church tM morning, Mr. President Ml not of Conn-rd, N. II., presiding. Tim rxrrrU'1 were iim-im'i1 villi salutes, HiiK drills nift tableaux in tin' curriculum of patriotic teaching. Tin tiiM-nitiK session wa (lci(cil to we mine addresses, rwHiiiM tliu an nun I report of the nittionu! oWnr. The total uicml:-rhip lit tin pre milt time, according to tin- nirt of tlx' national lll-cr. The total memts'rshlp at the ri'M'iit time, aiM-ordiug to the report of the national secretary, i 152,2h.'I, a gain f 2,772 meiuls-rs over lot year. The total number of tho corps U 2. Tti total amount expended for relief ami Memorial day during the year was 1172,404, while the total amount of re lief furnl-lie.l since it organization i Jf2,H4U.Hll.fiit, raiuiy K. Miuot, the national prci ih til, in her annual address, sjsike ii follows on the subject of patriot In lu st met Ion 1 "The encouraging Work of the past year aloiix patriotic line ha justiilcd the adoption of the example of the tJrand Army in rcnpoiutiiig our patii otic instructor. A plan for sending mote for m'IiimiU in tin South ha Ih-i-ii stim-ssfully carried on, anl without i-x-ieiijM to our organisation, the put riot ir instructor has visited some f the Nmt tier 11 ami Western state ami as sisted in these presentations. In the great priihlem that America I solving in teaching the men ami women who i nine to this country to Is-cotne giMsl citizen ami "to 1I0 their part in mak ing for weal or for woe the future of our Intnl.' we must disseminate 11 pu ll iotic spirit. There in luiic.i tmtli in the recent titterallee of f ommi-sjiitif r Mi Farhiml: 'For most jieople some thin which they can ec or hear lt Imikcs smli impression. The llag itself is enough to rouse most right-minded eople to recall the put ami le-ohe for Baby's Awful Suffering from Eczema -Could Not Hold Her -Tore Face and Arms Almost to Pieces Grateful Mother Saysi "CUTICURA REMEDIES SAVED HER LIFE" "When my little girl was alt mouths old, she bad ten-ma. We had used roll creams and all kinda of remedies, tut nothing did her any good ; in fact, lie kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hernia up, aud when I would drisa her, 1 had to put heron the table, for I could not bold her. Shi. would kirk and amain, and when abe could, he would tear her face and arm a almost to pieces. I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cutl cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent, and she was cured, and I ace no traces of the humour left. I can truthfully eav that they have saved her life, and I should advise any one suffering as she did, to give Cuticura fair trial, Mrs. G. A. Conrad, Lis , twn, N. II., Feb. 7, 1898." FIVE YEARS LATER Mrs. Conrad Writes "It U with pleasure that I can in form yon that the cure has been per manent. It is now six years since she was cured, and there baa been no re turn of the diaeaae since. I have ad vised a lot of friends to use Cuticura in all diseases of the skin." Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great kin cure. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and econom ical treatment for torturing, disfigur ing, itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin ana scaip nutuours. SM Ami (In form at OtnlmtM, WOULD KICK AND SCREAM the future. Thoe who say that a truly patriotic country dues not need lessons In pat riot Urn, even to the extent of di playing the Hag, contradict the teach ing of all experience.' "Perhaps no more notable example of the value of Intense patriotism ha ever been shown than during the recent Jap anese and Ruian war. We have mar veled si the mm of the armies of the sunrise kingdom; but" one seeM ha I wn the devoted loyalty of every sol dier, who eon n ted not liU life dear unto himself, ami no suffering too terrible to be endured if for his country's fsme ml honor. "The mMon of tne soldier ha been the defense of the flag, it protection that of every true American; ami, a member of the Woman's Relief corp, w can do 110 better work than to teach the ritiig generation to love ami rev erence the Star and fclric, and to re eet the men who fought for the pres ervation of tiie t'rilon." PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. May Klger and Mr. K. W. Scv ernm-e left JesU-rday for Tillamook. Mr. Victor Ito-t left for Portland on the early train yesterday morning. Mis J. Uurke nd Mr. K. fJiMlfrry of Slumhone, Idaho, are in the city for a few day. !r. Thomas Ito departed for Odiiin Ida college, New York city, yeterdoy on the morning train. Mi Lottie- Peterson left for Michi gan yesterday on the morning train, to Im nWnt for several month. H. J. Welgart of Naheotta, who ha lni-n vUiting here for the pat few day, return to hi home thl morning. The Mie Iiln and Martlm Foard left yeterday for Tacoma to resume their sludle at the Anna Wright sem inary. Mr. Martin Watch of Pottage drove, who ha been the guct of her siter, Mr. C'harle Humphrey, returned to her home yeterday. Mr. and Mr. W. K. Ciinn returned from Portland and the big fair, on the Telegraph, yeterday afternoon and are domiciled at 207 Fifteenth street. James Cox, a prominent mining man of Ito)lyn, It. ('., ha la-en in the city for several days, a guct of hi old friend and schoolmate, Captain Hacn. Mr. Cox departed for Tillamook yeler day. John Tullifon n citien of Swkane, arrived here yesterday en route to Fern dale to vUit hi old friend, Peter !u lickon of that place, Mr. TulliNon wa glad to mei-t, quite unevM-ctiilly, an other old chum of hi here, E. V. Jen en. A. N. Itle-ing of Columhus, Ind., has lie'n in the city for several day, the guest of hi brother, 0. It. Messing of the tl. It. A- X. service. The visitor I connected with a large irrigation pro ject in I'tnli and will vi-it the plant there en route to hi home. LOGAN AT AMwi. Transport Arrives With General Corbin and Party on Board All Are .ell. Ainoy, Sept. ".The Tranort lngan with Major-general Corbin and potty on hoard, arrived here this morning at day break. Many of the party went on shore and viewed tlie scenes of the re cent riot. The present condition of altair in coniictiion with the anti-American boycott movement i 11111-eitain ami the Crinese me eMetcd to make a seri ous outbreak 011 or about Scptemls-r l.'l. All the inemlils of tae party are re ported well on hoard the I ngan. which will mii il for Slianghni nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. The riot referred to took place, on July 22 last. On that date n mob of Chinese fanatic, after attending a meeting, where resolution were passed pronouncing a hoviolt on American products, ui tucked the American con sulate and threatened the native ser vants of Consul Anderson with death. The local authorities promptly put down i.e uprising and punished the offend ers. GERMAN KAISER INTERVIEWED. Fears Japan Will Close Open Door in China and Control Oriental Markets. New York, Kept. ".Congressman MeXary of Massachusetts, who was a member of the American party received yesterday by Emperor William, is quot ed in a Times dispatch from lWlin a follows: - "In our conversation the emperor dwelt on lire 'yellow peril, and expressed the opinion that the Japanese would follow up their military suecesses by closing the 'open door," and by their command of cheap labor, force Europe and America out of the Oriental mar kets: "He went on to say that it was neces sary for the white nations to stem the yellow peril by uniting. The only power that Japan feared was America, and it was a good thing for the world that the United States was on one aide of the Japanese inspire. ;;', r , "The emperor .kc(L ua . what ..we thought of German railways. We said frankly that ws believed the American lines were better. The kaiser assented, but said lie thought firman cities were better paved than those in America." HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Occident. Fred M. Zilly, Portland, W. R. Dyer, fipokane. , .. .... C. h. Hwanson, Minnr spoil, Minn. J. O. llauthorn, Portland. J. 11. lUlluntiii-, Portland. Fred A. I'.ullcn, Portland. I). M. McJarrity, Son Francisco. ' Jenne P. Hood ward, New Orleans. W. C. Camp, Louisville. II. W. Smith, Portland Mark O'Xeil and family, Portland. N. A. Ioiiii, Portland. Mr. J. M. (Jlovcr, Portland. Mr. Coriiiick, Portland. CajH-r Jacohsoti, Iluy Center, It. A. Hankin, Ilwaco. lan McLean, West port. Anna Wallace, Westport. Angus Jack, I'm t land. Cheap Tickets to Philadelphia and Re turn. The 0. It. & X. Co. will sell roundtrip tickets from Astoria to Philadelphia, Pa., on Scptcmlwr 7, 8, 9, 10, at a rate of $M!,50. For further Information inquire 0 G. W. UOBERTS, Agents. Attacked by a Mob And lieaten, in a labor riot, until covered with sores, a Chicago street car con ductor applied Pucklcn's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch of Tckonsbo, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great for cut and burns. Only 25c at Cha. Rogers' drug store. Do you suffer with indigestion, con tipation, fee) mean and cross, no strength or appetite? nollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 33 cents, Tea or Tab let. Frank Hart's drug store. A GREAT BOON FOR THE LADIES. Years ago there lived in Chicago a prominent physician who had concocted and was using in hi practice a certain preparation of extraordinary merit and which was highly prized by his patients. Even though his patients were numer ous the field thus offered for the remedy was comparatively limited. Being a member of the medical profession it was not quite germauo for him to advertise his discovery, and after much persuasion he was induced to impart his secret to a friend. This friend being a layman. was at liberty to advertise, manufacture and sell the preparation on a large scale. The new proprietor worked up a large business, but died without having made arrangements for its continuance. The manufacture of the remedy was ens K iidcd, and the formula itself lost sight of. When in the act of destroying some of her late husband's pnrs which she thought worthless, the widow's son asked permission to look them over. Among these papers be found the long- missed formula. He at once revived bis fatlier's enterprise and with marked success. 1 ruler lus administration the business grew to such an extent that it was finally incorporated under the. name of Dr. Charles Flesh Food company in deference to the formulator of the remedy. It i a fact of scientific interest that the preparation referred to, Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, demonstrates the soundness of the absorption theory of nourishing the tissue of the human body. Being composed of irtredicijt s that supply real nutriment and in the form of tin ointment, it is applied externally, and is thus absorled through the pores of the skin. The effect Is truly medicinal. The plain, the wrinkled and the sallow- faced acquire good looks, and the middle aged and the elderly become youthful again. That it is not to lie classed with "cold creams" and other things of like superficial potency is proved by the fact that it is prcscrilicd in hospitals for the nutrition of invalids whoso stomachs are too weak to digest food. The Astoria Restaurant. GOOD, CLEAN MEALS EXCELLENT SERVICE OPEN ALL MIGHT 394 Bond Stmt, tor. Ninth ABOUT BOOK BINDING Wc do it in All the Latest and Best Styles of the Art 1 i Wc take the covers torn off, rebind them and return I to you good as any new book, s Let us figure with you on fixing up your Library. dt dt The J. S. Dellinger Co., I AT Makers of All Kinds of Books S " - Astorian Building Corner Commercial and 10th Street i I Tkis is ike kind of a Sioi$ for wKickiKe NATIONAL MAGAZINE is paying mooo I f too DirncuiT Is s 4uit)rlnuil kn vtrn 'u rrtmSi 1 .twunS pria tM Quaker ipluKr on. tj Mlaatftd Um avrtti f Sr (tuSmmw, t rsanf pros h kn lb mutm at hi. tw-My. an tmt rtctrnS SMt SM SUclplla St kW; Tti nM M- wi M bS us Mill Sxtfts ortulo. (ml si pmit. hi Ik wfsMlafajrssktui W r-iulM tookti ? M Mr uk bt-fnililii- .mil.. Tril iu iir ttsw Mm SMirM, A sal IV Uflmr b sssl. Irsflnfty. "Thai Is snon ton, v.liti.m.- nM IS M Qaa-krn-s. csltul-. "Il u sirsuM 1 was asi m my ph 0 slh w . Do (yaw know of I abetter one Ws want little stories, anecdotes, bits of verw any clipping from a nevniisper, magazine or buuk that ha made you Think, Laugh or Cry 840 prizes wilt be given for th best sr-leo-tions. Ten piles of tilrer dollar hijh s$ the tint h-n success! ul competitor ore the lint swards. Hie on If condition for entering this com petition Is that you send with your clipping tx. for s six nun 1 hi' trial subscription to th. NsvtloauU Magtsla). Address, JOE CHAPPLE, Editor MS DORCRESTEB AVENUE. Bswtoa, Mtjs. . TheAstorian, ii cents a mouth. A MOMENT! 4? We Want to Talk dt your Old Magazines have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any library. S I We take your old worn out books with J REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIIE At Astoria, in the Stats of Oregon, at the close of business, August 25th, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $379,509 21 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 3,852 19 L. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12,500 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds... 750 00 Itonds, securities, etc 3C,4&t 03 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 4,487 73 Other real estate owned 4;'.,j ow Duo from National Banks ! (not reserve agents)... . 670 80 , Due from State Banks ami ! Bankers 4,530 79 :Due from approved reserve I agents 128,032 20 Checks and other cash items 3,915 46 Notes of other National j Banks 180 00 j Fractional paper currency, j nickels, and cent 1,242 60 lawful Money reserve in j bank, viz: Specie 62.123 53 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation 623 00 Total . .$644,159 59 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 50,000 00 rurpiu lund 10,000 00 Undivided profits less ex- ; penses and taxes paid.... 32,903 15 National Bank notes out standing 10,800 00 Individual deposits subject to check 8306.515 86 Demand certificates of de ' posit 35575 47 Time certificates of de j posit 198,663 11 540,456 44 Total $644,159 59 Astoria Natmna BsntF State of Orejjon, County of Clatsop, ss: I, J. E. Iliggins, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to ths best of my knowledge and belief. J. E. IUGCINS, Cashier. Subscrilied and sworn to before me this 1st day of September, 1905. ...... M C- MAOER, Notary Public. Correct At test 1 GEORGE IL OEOROE, A. SCIIERNECKAU, L, MANSUR. Directors, to You i that you REiORT OF THE CONDITION Oi THE At Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, August 25th, 1905 , - RESOURCES. Loans and di -counts..., $372,261 33 Overdrafts, secured anu un secured 5,C35 04 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12,500 00 Bonds, securities, etc 73.380 00 Other real estate owned.... 6,000 00 Due from National banks (not reserve agents) .... 39,433 41 Due from State Banks and Bankers 81,407 17 Due from approved reserve agents 137,550 87 Cheeks and other cash items 1,618 76 Note on other National Banks 2,533 00 Nickel, and cents 22 69 Lawful money reserve in bank viz: Specie 118,000 00. Redemption fund witk U. S. Treasurer (3 per cent circu lation 623 00 ! Total $851,079 29 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ....8 50.000 00 I Surplus fund 60,000 00 Cndivtded profits, lea expen I ses and taxes paid 35,463 54 V- t-i. ...i uuum lmus, noies out Standing 12,500 00 Individual depotuts subject to check $555,136 53 Demand certificates of de posit 147,909 20 Certified checks .. 60 00 703,110 75 ToUl $831,078 23 State of Orejron, County of Clatsop,ssi I, S. S. Gordon cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ef my knowledge and belief. S. S. GORDON, " T Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 30th day of Aajrust, 1905. V. BOELLTNG, Notary Public Correct Attest: ...... w. f. McGregor, ' O. C. FLAVEL, JACOB RAM If, . . ' Directors. The Astorian, 73 cents a month. Mom Bant