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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1905)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER il, 1905. THE MOANING ASTOHiaw, ASTORIA. OREGON. i Far year kotcakea U tn morning tir WOODLAWH BRAHD Of Maple Syrup s-i C til on Duaxt .... -45 FANCY WAXEN CooHing Apples! 65c per Box ASTORIAGROCERY t23 Commercial SW Phone Main 681 Handiest Thing Yet Bishop's Hot Blast and Tublar - Lanterns. No. 2, $1.25 No. O, - 65c soya 1 -THE GROCER. Tanth and Commarctal Streets Branch at Unlontown. Cant Lose It A new cap for keeping your pen in any pocket! Bring in your pen and see about ex changing caps costs but a trifle and you cannot lose your fountain pen. TT" ALICE TO PAY DUTY Daughter of President to Receive No Favor. J. N. Griffin BOOKS STATIONERY MUSIC STATIONERY i 1 ' Beechams Pills "When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, take Beecham'a Pills to relieve the feeling of heaviness. When a sick stomach takes away all desire for food, use Beecham's Pills. Tbey invariably tone the di gestion and .. Create Good Appetite Sold Everywhere In boxes 10a and 25c. TIDY SUM FOR THE CUSTOMS Secretary Shaw and Collector of Cus toma Relieved by a Statement From President Roosevelt Payment 0 f Duty on Presenta Will Cost Big Sum. Washington I. C. Ovt 17. Secretary Shaw and the collector of the port at San Francisco have had a load of trouble for several weeks about which the public has knokn nothing and it was lifted yesterday when the secretary was told by President Roosevelt, to collect the legal duty on all dutiable articles brought back to thia ciuntry by Miss Alice Roosevelt The total duty i ex pected to reach nearly $60,000. The daughter of the president has re ceived during her trip to the Thllip pinea, China, Japan and Corea, many pretty and some quite valuable presents Some of the customs officers suggested that Miss Roosevelt ought to be allow ed to bring the valuables in duty free inasmuch as she was treated with all the honors of a princess and did much to cement friendship between the United States and foreign countries. The be longings of crowned head, or royalty, and of diplomat are those admitted free of duty into the United States. Secretary Shaw received suggestions un til he was almost sick. The presents lire worth probably $100,000 and if the uual rate of duty was imposed it would cost Miss Roosevelt or her father up wards of 00 per cent or $00,000. Neither Mi Roosevelt nor her father is rich, although the young woman is under stood to have a modest fortune in her own ri'ht. Finally Secretary Shaw took his bur den to the president und told him about it. "There is only one thing to do," re plied the president "That is to treat my daughter's baggage as you would the baggage of any other private per son. She will pay duty on everything that is dutiable." PLACED UNDER THE BAN Postoffice Authorities Get After More Get-Rich-Quick Concerns. San Francisco, Oct. 17. The postal authorities have issued a fraud order againht D. A. Arnett, A. I Baker, the Progressive Publishing Company, the I. O. O. I. and the Western Tract society. These are different names of the same concern, with offices in room 305 of the Callaghan building. Arnett and Baker sell money contracts and have duped numerous people by their get iich cpjick proposition. The two men and their companions are the successors of the Accumulative Credit Company., run by Orlando K. Fitzsiiiimon of Los Angeles. The Ac cumulative Credit Company came under the ban of the postal authorities on September 12 of la-t year, and Fit iiiiiwn was branded a a fraud on tlii? 10th of OctoUr following. rit7.immon was convicted of uing the mails to de fraud and wa sentenced to ix months in pri-on. The -ae is now on appeal and he is in New York conducting the; Western New York Masonic- Relief As sociation of Buffalo. Arnett was indicted with Kit.simnion went into effect wversl days ago, hut was not given to the public until today. For the last few days the absence of the ill smelling cigarette smoke about the various engine houses in the city has been noticeable. Firemen killing time lounging in chair at the front of engine houses spinning yarns and pull ing away at the little paper wrapped "pills," a they are called, are wen no nor?. St:iine.l fingers where the lung destroying smokers ale he..'., .ie disap pearing and already there i a reforma tion shown among the tire laddies tlmt apparently is telling. The cigarette smoking order is not all. Chief Cook has also decreed that no member of the the department while on duty and in uniform shall be allowed to smoke on the streets or in any pub lic place or in going to or from a tire. Pipes and cigars are permitted inside the engine houses or in the dormitories where the men are not subjected to the gaae of a criticising public. BROOKLYN TEACHERS RECOVER BACK PAY Decision of Supremo Court Affects 3334 Educators in Brooklyn Schools. New York, Oct. 17. Judge Gaynor, in the supreme court, Brooklyn, yester day gave judgment to 3334 Brooklyn school teachers in a suit they had brought against the board of education and New York City to n? ver back sal aries due under what is known as t'te Pettingill schedule. A sum approximating $2(i0,C00 is in volved in the litigation. The sum sne-I for was granted just before the Cre.Uer New York consolidi'.ir-n and the hit u in the payment resulted in the merging of the borough lioards. BELONGED TO GANG Victim of Brush Alleged to Be a Hardened .Criminal KNOWN ON TWO CONTINENTS San Francisco Police Believe Man Giving the Name of William Ellia Is Wiliam Lee a Notorious Australian Crook and a Pal of William Brush. San Francisco Oct 17. The police of San Francisco have learned that "Wil liam F.llis," who claims that he wan murderously assaulted last Wednesday night by "William Brush," better known to the police as Milton Franklin And rews, and a woman in Berkeley, is Wil liam Lee, a notorious Australian crook, and he has been a pal in criminal work of the man who tried to kill him. James Kelly, the man who was killed by Policeman Leslrange in Berkeley on Scptemlier 2, belonged to the same gang. The four who gave battle to Po liceman Lestrange in the early morning hour were U-e, Andrews, Kelly and a man known to the police circles as Cas ey. The cjiiartet that encountered the bravo policeman was as desperate a hand of criminal as roams the world. Thev have been hunted by the police of Australia and this country for various crimes, ranging from arson to murder. They were known as Die "Howard Jiang." A small fortune in jewelry which tliee crooks stole in Australia has leen lo The Oak 1 1 11.. .,.! l,lr l..i catecl in waKinn p""l "US Illicit nil', ........ ... ... ft c v, n la ml poln-e and me ponce 01 mm - ci-'-o have been in communication wan eune to Sun Fium-i-fices in the Calhuditm ) und opened of 1. ui'ding. Tl MEN FIGHT DUEL SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. (The ratal Gerta a4 Its Remedy New Facta at Bdeaee. It la the rarest thine In the world for e man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need te bald If be will use Newbro's Herpl ctde, the new acalp antiseptic. Herpl clde destroys the germ that cuta the hair it at the root; and cleans the acalp of dandruff and leaves it In a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, In the Maryland Block. Butte, Mont, was en tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl clde had removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did Its work by cov- - crtng- his bead with thicx natr an men lens, and 1n six weeka he had a normal ult of hair. Bold by leading drugglnts. Bend. IPC In SUmps for sample to The lierplctde Co.. Detroit Mich. Eagle Drug Store, J51-35J Bond St, Owl Drug Store, 549. Com. St, T. F. Laurin, Prop. "Special Agent." WILL MEASURE CHILDREN Swiss Railroads Adopt New System for Dealing With Youngsters. New York, Oct. 17. The Swiss rail roud Irfioking clerks have just Wen pro vided with machines for measuring the height of children traveling over their roads, and have been told that all child ren over three Hit tall must pay full fare, says the Times. In the summer time Switzerland isull of Americans who are often accom panied by tall children who never ap pear to 1 over ten years of age. Ten years is the Swiss limit for half fare. This has led to ho many heated argu ments in German and Knglish that the government has decided to introduce the measure system. .. 1 .t...... the Australian police lor cvcmi uj and detectives from that country will start for here as soon as possible. The iwlice iK-lieve that Andrews and Casey are in hiding in this city. The trouble between Andrews and Lee was over the division of the Australian Hindis. The woman Is an unfortunate who is infatuated with Andrews and the police do not think that Mm took any part in the attempted murder of Ie. It was a murderous duel over their loot that re suited in one thief rec-eiving what may prove death wounds. Exciting Encounter on the Streets of Bullfrog. ONE MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH A. J. Jodoin Shoota and Kills "Bob" Arnold, a Prospector, After the Lat ter Had Flrei First Shot Duel la Re sult of Quarrel Over a Triviality. Bullfrog. Oct. 17. In a street duel this afternoon A. J. Jodoin, a French man, shot and almost instantly killed "Bob" Arnold, a prospector originally of Madisonville, Ky., but recently of Salt I-ake and Denver. The trouble arose over a trilling remark made by Jodoin last night at which Arnold took ollense and drew his gun and struck Jodoin a severe blow on the head, mak ing an ugly cut. Today as Jodoin was leaving a sa loon Arnold began shooting. Jodoin turned, pulled out his revolver and taking deliberate aim, pulled the trig pr. His revolver missed fire four limes, but the fifth attempt was suc cessful and Arnold fell, shot through the alslomen, He died thirty minutes later. Jmloiii surrendered and is in jail wait ing the verdict of the coroner's jury, now lieing empaneled. This is the first killing in Bullfrog. The Best Doctor. Rev. B. C. Hortoii, Sulphur Springs, Texas writ. July 10, lS'JB; "I have us ed in my family Ballard's Snow Lini ment and llorehotind syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is tho best we have ever ue4 for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years." 23c, 60c, fl.OO. Sold by Frank Hart, druggist. CIGARETTES MUST GO Seattle Fire Chief Prohibits Their Use by Members of the Department Seattle, Oct. 17. Cigarette smokers in the fire, department must quit the prac tice or turn in their resignation. That is llio ultima turn delivered by File Chief Cook. The order was issued and There are twenty different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c lb. Thii ex plains the market, all but one particular. Schilling's Best il the best with the coarser piecei picked out; not thrown-awayj oh no; they go to some lesa particular grinder. Pears' cleanses thoroughly, soothing and freshening the skin. Pears' is pure soap of gentle character. Sold everywhere. ). r a PORTLAND. OREGON. If vnn ars thinkinir of attending bus iness college you can not afford to ig .A ill. taut In the northwest. Our ,,iiinmpnl ii unsumassed west of Chi 11 cago. On account of our rapidly incrcas ing attendance WE WILL MOVE October First to our elegant new quar ters in the ElKs Building now being completed at Seventh and Stark atreets. Our graduates , are all employed. Placed 207 pupils in mcra tive Dositions during the past year Send for our handsomely illustrated catalogue. Free. Address all communl cations to our present quarters In the Stearns Building, Portland. Behtike-Wolker Business College Stearni Building, Portland, Oregon. Send for Illustrated catalogue. Free. LADIES I D0IPT FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT Millinery Sale You Can Save Money If you buy your (.roccries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Rubber Goods, Coufcctiouary, Tobacco, Cigars, etc at ; E. M. LALLY'S Look for big changes that arc to take place shortly in our big, new establishment. Larger Store, Larger Stock, Best Goods at Lowest Prices. WATCH US GROW E. M. LALLY, Hammond ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, IW and 8uyt. F L BISUOP. Secretary A. L FOX, Vloa Pm. ASTOH1A HAV1NUH UANK.Treai Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers, Complete Cannery Outfit! Furnished. CORJtESFONDCNCEJ SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth Htreet Sherman Transfer Co. IIENUY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Uaggagc Checked and Transferred Trucks and Fur J niture V agons Pianos Moved, Uoxcd anil shipped. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 BLOOD PURIFYING TABLETS. MAKES BICH BED BLOOD, HEALTH AND STBENflTH. A BLESSING TO BRAIN WORKERS AND NERVOUS PEOPLE. A POSITIVIi CURB FOR ECZEMA SCURVY RHEUMATISM NERVOUS DI5EA5ES WEAK LUNQ5 CONSTIPATION NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ERYSIPELAS GOUT TUBERCULOUS BLOOD POISON KIDNEY TROUBLB IRREQELAR n&NSES LIVER TROUBLES. 5A-MU-LAH Ublets are compounded from the essence of rare Eat Indiin PUnts, and are the refected I result of over ao years ol medical research. - SA-flU-LAH acts prompt y on the UnfS, Uver and Kldnayl. These organs ire directly responsible for the condition of the blood. SA-MU-LAM Is a blood purifying medicine put up in tablet form, and contains nothing of an injurious nature. They are Invaluable in cases of specific febrile disorders where the blood has a large excess of febrine or uric add. Every disease or disorder that flesh is heir to can be traced to Impure Blood. SA-MU-LAM has helped thousands of sufferers. It can hlp you. S-ns-f" 4 a.!, tsetse ( SA.SlU-LArl UfcWs will U mm frw Is say FREE. r wrttl.V tsS .MiMiS! ic t. - l ! U.. ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL DRUOOISTf . PRICE PER BOX CONTAINING 25 TABLETS. 30 CENTS. If your dealer cannot supply you, send price and order to POWELL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., 140 NASSAU ST., YORK. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore IWTAIH.ISIIKI) IH. Capitol and Surplus $100,000 J. y. A. liOWl.IlY. Pie-Merit. ,0. I. I'KTKKNON, Vive-Pre-M'-nt. FHAXK PATTON', Cashier. .1. W. UARNF.K, Asnlsiant CCashicr. Astoria Savings Bank Capital I'u'd In tMflOO. Surplus and I'nfilrldf d I'roflU t.tMMO. Trammels a ueneriU Banking Hulns. Interest Paid on Time Deposits 168 Tenth 8trtet, ASTORIA, OREGON. at THE FAIR Star Theatre building. Tha entire Stock Must Be Sold ty NoTember roth. MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. f HE LEADING MILLINERY. Star Theatre Bldg. Astoria, Ore. ill' i -7 Out of Date Plumbing is Unhealthy If your plumbing Is out of date, the members of your household are conitsntly risking health. Defective plumbing generates germ-bearing sewer gaici which pollute the atmosphere and cannot help but be breathed by the occupants. Let ui exsmlne the condition of your filumbing, correct defective piping and mtsll the beat sanitary fixtures made, namely "tawlaed Baths and One-piece Lavatories. Our illustrated booklet "Modern Home Plumbing" sent free upon application. m 1 i r ar Je A. Montgomery, Astoria J