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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i8, 1903. THE MORNING ASTOIUAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. 3 lli:5 LAND AGENT Claim Made He las Not Working In Harmony With Other. TRIES TO WORK NEW THEORY II. C. Cullom Belved that Mm Under Indictment Were nought Out by Poli tical Enemies Receive!" Initructiom to Rejlrt to Nebraika Jurisdiction. l ewUtiin, Idaho, 0.1. .'.V-ll. C O'l in, nHiil (fiit of the land t -uinit, who ha been connected with the fl land o'fllu aim early in th year, when be auiweded Colonel l'siF. " re wived lntruitim to rexit t a N l.ia-ka jurlMlii-tiun. It I HkmikIiI the tianfer to Nebraska I nly U-iiijxirary. Tin- trenfer of Mr. Cullom i one of The many result of Dm timber fraud examlnallone that are being held, and which thl week go In-fore the, K""d jury at Mwnw, Tlieae examination hlh have resulted in Indictment uaitmt W. J. Ketlenbarh, (Jeorjre, II. Ke.ler and, eotne of their friend, were wndm-ted by N. Y. O'Fallun, ajxx-ial In-pm-tor of tbc lund department, who h iM-tit ln-re for the purpoae. During the latter urt of the work V. M. Good win, noecial ajpiil, bo Ima been working out of the Spokane and Coeur d'lene oluc-en, M wnl here to iit In the lnveMntion. Mr. Cullom, whoso work at the land illi.e lure wa riot in roimertion with the iuvewtiKatliin, held aloof from the other special ajjenK lie baa worked by blmaelf along an entirely dilTerent theory from that taken by Mr. OTallon and Mr. (Joodvcin, Instead of aiting to git the evidim-e against the men tin.ler Indictment, it wa Mr. Oilloiu'a theory tliat the political enemie of Miasm. Keter and Kclleiibach wr theiiiM-lve guilty of fraud. The result l that with Mr. OTallon ml Mr. tJondwin pullittff on one end of Die rojte and Mr. Cullom on the other .n.l, the Investigation baa Iwcn mole ,r lea haniered. Mr. OTallon, though he ha used every particle of Informa tion that ha eome Into hi bamU, it l Ift.t believed ha, la-en able to unearth any fraud on the part of the Tliomp-nn-Johnn faetion, and Warn con tinued that tbee men and their friend bad not In-en in the deal. The transfer of Mr. Cullom is be lieved to have lx-en made by the de partment at thl time because of the situation her relative to the Invest i patio. Don't Borrow Trouble. It la a. bad habit to borrow anything, hut tho wort thing you can poaalbly borrow, la trouble. When aick, aore, hevy, weary and worn out by tbe pain and polaona of dyspepsia, biliouaneaa, nrighfa dU, and almilar Internal diaordew, don't ait down and brood ever your aymptoma, but fly for relief to Klectrie Hitler. Here you will find aure and permanent forgetfulneaa of all your trouble, and your body will not be burdened by ft load of debt dieae. At ChaA, Rogcre' drur atore. Trloe Wo. Guaranteed. The mountain apider of Ceylon apina net of yellow ailk 10 feet in ammeter. A Chinaman can not be partial to hi on in bl will. All mut abare and aha re alike. Plane to Get Rich, are often fruatratod by eudden break down, due to dyapepaia, or constipation, lirace up and lake Dr. King" New Life Tilla. They take out the matcriale which are clogging your energlea, and give you a new start Cure headache and diuinee too. At Chss. Rogers' drug atore 25c, guaranteed. The Pall Mall Garotte rejoice in the fact that Canada la a "chip of the old Mock," because a eteamahip with'aup plica for the Hudson bay mounted jh lice haa been kept waiting at St. Johna for weeke while the police department and ministry of marine aettle a dispute a to which ahall control her move rnente. Full of Tntlo Meaning, are the Unea from J. TL Stmmooe, of Caaey, I. Think what might bar re aulted from hla terrible oough If he had not taken the medicine about which he write 1 1 had a fearful oough, that dla turbed m" nlght'a reat I triad trtrj- thing, but iilng would relieve it, untD I took K. Klnfcl New Diacorery for C naumptlon, Cough and Colda, which completely cured ma." InaUntly rellere and permanently cure all throat and lung dlaeaaeaj prevent grip and pneu monia. At Cha. Roger' drugglatj guar anteedj We and 1.00. Trial botH frt. Shipmates eu LOLisn Mr.RHiriLLD Coauneht, 1001. tu f C. Eaatmeat Site waa alone. That much be knew, From tbo t lino tho ateainer left lireiu- en until It atrtK-k out Into tbo open Atlantic bo bnrdly iiotlcsl bT, but once nt aea alio apent every day on deck and alwnya a Ion. It waa Colford' own lonelluea M-blcti forrtnl blm, half unconacloualy, Into a allcut comradcalilji of ayinpatliy w ith her. Ten yeara abrond In tlio Au trln 11 conaiilor lo-rvlfH bad made bltn feci like a forelKiier now that bo waa union bla own count ryineu agabi, Nearly every one ela on board bad frleucla or umde thmn readily, but for aouiv reaaoo-tbelr own dlainclliiatlou, bo thought-the two remained annrt Kho wa lti iitouralog. The aoft cling lug black ramie Iter look even younger and more glrllab titan aha waa, and yet It gave her a certain forlorn dignity. Once be panned ber on a windy gray morning up forward. It wa early, and there waa 00 one elae 00 deck. A be rame abreaat of ber the wind In a va grant frolic blew ber long chiffon veil acroaa bl eye. It waa a clingy, exa peratlng veil. By th time Colford waa dlaeutaugkod be wa angry and am barraaaed until be met ber laughing eye. After that b ralaed bla cap when they met. and be acknowledged tbe allent KrTlng abyly. One night a wild aprtug tempest broke lu eudden fury over the gruy aea. It wa after mid night. Colford atumbled Into the cabin drenched with apray and met ber face to fare. Her face wa wbltr, and alu held a nobbing rblld In ber arm, aootb lug bltn gently, while the mother bad byatiTlc In a corner. There 1 no danger," Colford aald. Bbo looked up at blm, amlllug. "I am, not afraid. There la nem danger w hen one doe iit feor." Hy the time Humly I look waa reached. the alxtu day, Colford knew he wa overboard. It wna her ahy dignity that attracted him, ber air of abaolute aelf reltauco au.1 reaerve, when he knew abe waa forlorn and deaolate. hhe told him ber atory Hie day after the atorui, It waa a alUiple bit of tragedy, a trag TBI OIKL m n.kCK aTOOD lookino Bacx toWabi) tbm vets aiu. edy of clrrtimatance. Hhe wa an Au trlan and an orphan. Her father bad been a Vleunr e aurgtn. "And after be died, a year ago," the bad told Colford, loaulng over the but wark, ber gray eye dreamily watching the long, awelllng wave aweep back from tbo ateamer'a aide, "we lived at Braaca, on the coaat mother and I. It wa Iter old home, and there wa noth mg elae to do." "And then" aald Colford a abe paused. "Then, a month ago, abe left me alao. fthe told nie to come to America. I bare an nncle, my father' brother, who will meet me In New York. He 1 the only relative I have in the world." "Are you lure be will meet your "I cabled blm I wa coming. He 1 a physician alao," aba aald gravely. "II loved my father dearly. I know be will meet me." "And If be doe not?" Bh glanced up with, troubled eye. "Bat be will. Ther Is ne one tit In all the world who would help ma." "On other." Colford spoke quietly, but a trifle un steadily, as be looked down Into her eerions, childlike eyes. "Toil must not ay tbere la do on lee. I, too, am .alone In the world. Does not our mutual loneliness give as 1 claim on each ether? Surely yon will let ma help your A faint color roae slowly to bar cheeks. She looked back at the aea. "I think I ebon Id, perhaps." When th steamer swung front the Hudson Into Its sHp en Weat street, Colford sought her for the last time. The reat of the passengers crowded the bow of the boat, half craiy with Jar, as they recognised friends and rela tive on th pier, but the girl hi black stood aft, looking back at the sunlit river, back toward die open tea and AjJItCil.. mm "jfre you sorry It to overT "Europe r She spoke wistfully. "No; the voyage." De went on a the did not anawer. "Haa It been nothing at all to you) Do you care, lieleuer The urer came hurriedly from U rablu, a telegram In bl band. "Helena VorguT She otx-ued It a lowly. The meaang wa brief. Colford caught th'! pn(er a It fluttered from ber bawl It waa from a city boapltal and merely atafed that Joitef Vorga, phyaicluu, Had died alx month prevloimly, "There la no out; elio;," ahe auld bclj leaaly, Colford led tier to the cabin. "There ia one othi-r-you forget," he told her. "IH nie Im the one, Helene." Mm waited where he left her, tear le, helifM, yet with the quaint dig nity Unit Deemed to Infold ber like fa iiiiikIc cloak of aeparatlon from the world. It wa half au hour In-fore Col; ford returned. There wua a uew look on bla face n be Unit over ber, a look of protection and determination. "Dear heart, this glorloua land of the free rcfuae to let a little foreign maid en all forlorn on it shore. You are a waif, sweetheart, a frlendleaa, pcnnl leN waif, according to the official downatalra, and a aucb they propone lu a friendly, courteous way to ahlp you over to EM la laud aa an unwel come Immigrant and deport you to Auatrla on the Orat ateamer aalllug." Hbe aiulled for tbe flrat time, a faint gboat of a audio, though ber eye were filled with tear. "It I terrible, I know," ahe aald. He took ber hands In hi. "Tbe land of the free I willing to allow a girl Im migrant to enter provided tome one marrle ber. Helene. It's Ellis island or me. Can you cbooae, sweetheart?" The atew-ard came up tbe stairs, saw tbe two figure aud vanished. Out on tbe river a tug wblatk-d shrilly. "W'beu one U alone" abe began. Colford rallied the band be held to bla ll. "When two are alone," be corrected, "they cannot poaalbly be alone. They have each other. Tint voyage bas only heguu, little ahlpmate." He Saved Ilia Life. A group of corijrrcMMiicu who happen ed to be at the capital during a receas of the national leglalature helped to while away the time by exchanging at or I-, and one of tbe etateamcn from Pennsylvania told this one regarding a couatltuent. Tbla man, who lived In one of tbe email towns In the Keyston Ktate, waa apKluted naval officer at the chief port lu tbe atate. He Immedi ately packed up bla belonging and cs tnbllahed hlmaelf In tbe metronolla of the commonwealth. At the end of four yeara tbe admluiatratloti chaugod, and he rvllnulahed bla ooice. When be re turned to the vllluge of bla birth bla flrat vlalt wa to bl aged mother. She greeted blm affectionately and aald: "My boy, you have bad four year In a lucrative federal office. Tell me, now that It I over, what have you saved?" He was nonplused for tbe moment Not a penny of bl salary remained. In an outbttrat of frank ne he turned to her and, leaning over ber, aald with hearty fervor: "Mother, I saved my llfe."-nrper'i Weekly. Nawtleal Terns, The word "yacht," like many other nautical words In tbe Engllah lan guage, la of Dutch origin. Tbla to nat ural, alnce tbe Kngllab learned the art of aeamanahlp from those old masters of the aea. tbe Dutch. Other Dutch word are "aklpper," "mack," "sloop," "reef," "boom." "taffrall." From the Netherlands come also the words "amuggling" snd "boy," as in "ship ahoy." When one reads how Lord Nelaon waa taken down to the "orlop" deck to die at the battle of Trafalgar, one has yet another term taken from tbe Dutch. "Schooner to a word of American manufacture. At Gloucester, Maaa about 1713, Captain Andrew Robinson built the flrat veaael called by that name. As It alld off the stocks Into the water a bystander abouted, "Ob, how abe acoona!" (aklma). Robinson In stantly aald, "A scooner let 'her be." Tbe name bas been universally sdopted, but, singularly enongh, la apelled In tbe Dutch manner, though It Is provincial Kngllab. Why Wwr Are Prr. According to an Kngllab specialist who haa made a careful study of tbe subject, the reason why women are better looking than men Is because they are more Indolent and are not called upon to use their brains aa much as men are. Hard Intellectual work and aaslduous attention to bualneaa, he says, are harmful so far as physical beauty Is concerned. As proof that his theory is correct be points to the Za roa, . whose home is In British India Among them woman bold the place which in other countries is occupied by men. Tbe Zero woman manages the affair of state, goes Into bustnese on her own account and does not wait for a proposal of marriage, but pro pose herself, whereat the Zero man haa nothing to do but cook the meal and look after his children. The nat ural result, says the scientist. Is that the men of this singular tribe are very pretty and tbe women are unusually plain. ... Wnt . Mrs. Hoyle I hear that your hue band died Intestate. Mrs. Doyle-Well, I dont know what bis trouble was, but he had to hare aa operation. Towa Topic, Malice eats op the freatest part of her own venom and therewith, polaon th hrelt-alotiU!ta Dr. D. A. Sanburn FBEHCH SPECIALIST. The King of Cures I now ia your city, introducing my wonderful art of healing. Coaie one and all and I will tell everyone their dieae and you will he made well. My medicine are all nature'a remedies, root, herb, bark aad berrie. After I introdune my medicine I will leave certain kinds of it in your drug tore. My home office and laboratory ia at 19K2 Hurxt atreet, I'niveraity Park, Portland, Ore. Oflice hour 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 8 p. m., at tth Megler Houe680 Commer cial atreet, room 1 and 2. Consultation free at Astoria, Ore. NOTICE. Notice i hereby given that the reg- (titration books of the city of -Atoria, for the primary nominating election to be held in this city on Monday the 13th day of November, 1905, will be opened at the Auditor' office in the city hall, on Monday the 23rd day of October, 1905, "and will eloe for said primary election on tbe 7th day of November, 1905, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m said registration book will be again opened on Thursday the 10th day of November, 1905. for the general election to be held in thia city on Wednesday the 13th day of December, 1905, and will close on Saturday, tbe 9th. day of December, 1905, at 4 o'clock p. m. All persons mut register in order to be entitled to vote. Dated, Aitoria, Oregon, October, 21st, 1905. OLOP ANDERSON, Auditor and Toliee Judge of tbe city of Astoria. 1 j JUST A MOMENT! 38 J5 dt We Want to Talk to You ABOUT BOOK BINDING We do it in AH the Latest and Best Styles of the Ait ... - We take your Old Magazines that you have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any library We take your old worn out books with the covers torn off, rebind them and return to you good as any new book. Let us figure with you on fixing up your . Library j The J. Makers 2 Astorian Building . Th Best Doctor. Rev. B. C Horton, Sulphur Springs, Texs writes July 19, 1899 "I have ne ed In my family Batlard'a Snow Lini ment and Ilorehound aynip, and they have proved certainly aatiafactory. The liniment ia the beat we have ever ued for Leadache and pain. The cough ayrup baa been our doctor for the last eight years." 25c, 60c, $1.00. Sold by Frank Hart, drugging. -IN PORTLAND THE MORNING ASTOIUAN is for sale at tbe news stands of THE OREGON NEWS COMPANY, situated at HOTEL P0STLAN0. 147 Sixth Street, 125 Sixth Street O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, FLCORuiG EXTRACTS AfesoIuhrViityY finest flvror; CL0SSETGDEYEB5 r PORTLAND, OREQOri. ' gfl iMaawMiia 4 S. Dellinger Go., of All Kinds of Cdrssr Coj3RctAt, and "10 ral Street 1 TkiwG ia ike krocl of a, toi for NATIONAL MAGAZINE is paying ao,oob f TOO CimCTLT Ia a ri)liin tmm Wr ' mi aMB pttou 4 Qainy tatavtw w Say llil at Mrrtef W htr yn . Tt panaa n Man mmm 1 kk lawty. ' TVt M Mr n at aar kaat aa M ft n'ntlM. tMili km la tfea lln. HU fan w rani flmttn lni rai at fm tl bnlrtig muni. aa aant Bavrta. Aaal Pv Utnr r- ba aald. IraahtflT. -Thai It m io,i Wat OMahlOaa n. aaiauy -u aw toeayaa I ai mTm uy alianil aa y vHa aa." DO OteV know of atetie rone Wa want Ettle t tones, anacdotea, bits of vene anv clipping from a newspaper, Biagume or book that has nod you Think, Laugh or Cry I40 prizes will be given for the best selec tions. Jen piles of silver dollars as high as the first ten successful competitors ar the first awards. , The only condition for entering this com petition is that jrou send with jour clipping joc for a six months' trial subscription to tl NaUoaval Haflazlate. Address, JOE CHAPPLE, Editor M OOKCHCSTEK AVEMJIV Boetoi, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL, eat to the east and south. Making Hose connections with trains of all transcontinental lines, pasaenfers are given their "choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far east Prospective traveler desiring Infor mation aa to the lowest ratea and best routes are Invited to correspond with the following representatives: a H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 141 Third St. Portland. Ore. 1 Books