THE MORNING AST0R1AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST to, 1906, 8 CROCKERY DEPARTMENT OF A. Yi ALLEN S It daily offering extraordinary bargains la china crockery, etc Wt arc Hliinj this week somt 15c. value in odds and ends in dishes for 10c. each. Our line of mottled trey and blue and white graniteware is complete and at prices lower than ever told is this city. Can we nil you tome Jell tumblers at 30c doitn; they are worth 35C to 40c. elsewhere. You can buy large lunch bucket for 35c and 10-quart tin pail for 15c; a-pint tin cups for 5c. We have some lamps and toilet sts will close out at half price. A visit to our store will always be a saving of dollars when you want anything in the crockery line. No trouble to show goods. A. V. ALLEN'S WHERE PEOPLE AIL GO FOR BARGAINS. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. YOUTH FACES SERIOUS CHARGE WILL DIE AT DAYBREAK. .EUGENE, Ore Augint 0. Kdwurl 'WiUlam Bond Will Be Hanged In the Lewi, agtl 18 yenr. who homo U in Gray Dawn at Boise, the Mohawk Valley, about 15 mile J northeast of Eugene, i in the county 1IOISK, .nnt 0. fiuvernor (SModlng jnil here on a rhaips sworn to ! lVrthu tonight signeil it reprieve until Ovlolwr CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT It is rumored in newspaper circles tht Colonel I. A. Manning, managing editor of the Salein Statesman, will retire this week, and that the editorial tripod of Salem's morning newspaper will be under control of Frank Davy, who has been with the paper for many year. It understood that Colonel Manning will have charge of the publicity department of the J. C Lee Mining Company. FOUND BY SEARCHERS. NEW YORK. August 9. A cable dis natch to the Herald from Interlaken ays: Frank Collins, of Chicago, who wa making an ascent without a guide of Naegslisgrat from the Grimsel Hospice, failed to return. A rescue expedition was organized. After searching all day it returned un successful, owing to the dense clouds. but Tuesday the victim was discovered at the foot of a small precipice and transported to the hospital at Meiringen He has many flesh wounds and the pel vic bone is broken, but he will recover. Morning Astorian. 60 cents per month, delivered by earner. Unprecedented - Success of DiUGEllD THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR 9 Who is known XTy throughout the United SfSi States on account of "Hi in 1 iV -"H" curs. Kb poisons nor drag used. He guaran tees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, and kidney, female com plaints and all ehronic diseases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for symptom biank and circular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. . 162 First St, Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Astorian " 11 riwn 11 COFFEEJEA, DAKINO POWDER, Fu:cn;;;GEXTRas AfewIuhPurihr, Finest Flavor. Ctt&rcst Strenh, Ccascrvibk Pricn CL0SSET&DEYEB5 r PORTLAND OREGON. PERSONAL MENTION. V. G. Frasier of Cincinnati was in the city yesterday on business. J. IL Walker, of Cincinnati arrived here yesterday on a business trip. P. W. De Huff, a prominent capitalist of The Dalles, was in Astoria yesterday. Dan McGill of Portland was among the business tourists in this city yesterday. W. J. Higgins, a prominent merchant of Vancouver, Wash., is in the city visit ing his brothers, J. E. and C. R. Higgins. Dan McGill, internal revenue inept tor, of Portland, was in the city yester day on business. George Klarmann of San Francisco was a business visitor in the city yes terday. Spore. j!d 10 years, daughter of Frank Spores, a well known farmer. His ex amination wil Ih held some time t inlay before Justice, of the Peace Brvson. TO IMPROVE STREETS, SILVKRTON. Ore- August l.-Uy a unanimous vote of the City Cnum-il at a meeting held lust evening, it was de cided to purchase a rock-crusher from Heal 4 Coniiany of Port It nd. and the machine will be ahippvd this month. Im mediately upon receipt of the crusher street improvement will be commenced, It is also the Mention of the City Coun cil to improve the roads leading out from the city in all directions. to ent the Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. AS EASY COMFORTABLE SHOES. NOTHING MAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY . FITTING SHOES. COME TO ME AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond St, 0pp. Fisher Bros. Best kind of logging shoes; hand saade; always on hand. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly ( and quickly lone. O. H. ftkhirner of the Bay City spent the day in Astoria on business yester day. E. L. Jamieson of Sacramento went to Seaside yesterday with a party of friends. R. W. Scott of Philadelphia arrived here yesterday on the 11:3.") train on a business quest. R. II. Kimberly of Shoshone Falls was a passenger for Seaside on the noon ex press yesterday. Z. F. Malcom of Medford passed through the city yesterday to Cannon Beach, for a few days' outing. D. B. Adams of Tacoraa arriving here yesterday en route to Seaside to join his family now summering there. Miss Myrtle Olsen has been appointed official stenographer to the Astoria Re gatta Committee for the famous Twelfth Annual G. A. Stanford of Santa Clara, Cal.. pent the day here yesterday, en route Gearhart Park, where he will spend the balance of the season. S. D. Vincent of Chicago, the repre- tative of the well known chemicil house of II. E. Bucklen & Company of that citv, is in Astoria and domiciled it Occident. Edjrar A. Beard, a well known banker Baker City, was in Astoria yesterday 1 his way home from attending the Grand Lodfre. B. P. O. E in Denver. Diversion unaccounted for Mr. and Mr. Frank Hart will ,it is said, leave today for a trip to the Xe halem country, in behalf of Mr. ITart'E heaith, which is not the best at present. They will be gone for several weeks. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar passed through the city yesterday on his way to Seaside to join Mrs. Dunbar and party, who are summering there. Mr. Dunbar had nothing of importance to re port from the capital, save that the city was at its dullest and hottest, this being the season for both visitations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey left yesterday for Collins' Springs, where they will rest and enjoy life for the next two or three weeks. The Postal Telegraph Company's office and affairs will, in the meantime, be administered by E. D. Ros of the Portland office, who is here in charge and accompanied by Mrs. Pioss. 1 John J. Cavandish of Norfolk, Vir ginia, was in the city yesterday for a few hours, and says the Jamestown Ex position of February next, is to be one one of the bsst appointed and most in tensely interesting public gatherings ever known in the country. He was on his way to Seaside with some Portland friends for a week's visit. ENGINE PULLS LONG TRAIN. GRANTS PASS. Ore, August O.-The longest train of which the trainmen hre have any record was brought into Grant's Pass from Ashland the other morning, with Engineer Dick Bland at the throttle. The train consisted of 72 car, nearly all of them being what the trainmen call "Dongolas," that fs still coal cars. These cars are 40 feet in length, making the train over half a mile long. Tlie rar were most of them empties, and were pulled down with only one engine, and that one of the lighter1 ones now in use on this division. McARTHUR TO VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON, August 9. Orders were insued today by the War Depart ment assigning Major-General Arthur McArthiir, in addition to his present du ties, to assume temporary command of the department of the Columbia, with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks, re lieving General Greely, who is assigned to the northern division. ALMOST BLEEDS TO DEATH. THE DALLES, Ore- August .-Henry Schleem. a carpenter, received a dan gerous cut on the head yesterday after noon and it was thought for a time that he would bleed to death in spite of the doctor's etTorts. A small chisel was knocked from ladder and fell, striking him squarely on top of the head, sever ing an artery. The flow of blood was finally checked. I, tlu date of the next meeting of tlu Pardon Hoard, for Rudolph Wetter, wh wo to have been hanged at iluybivak tomorrow, AlllduviU were presented to tlie governor lute today, that evidence of witnesses, could now lie secured, which could not b secured at the trial. Wet tcr was sentenced for th murder of t'hrUt I.0111; and 1,. 1. Wall. In Idnlut County iu July, li04, The reprieve will not a tf Oct William II. 11. Bond, and he will U luingeil t sumis1 GIVEN AN ASSISTANT. ABERDEEN, Wa-h., Auu-u-t O.-TI1 large number of steam and nailing ve nds coming to this port, a well as the numerous title craft couiolug the mt qulto fleet, combine to moke the dutle of Port Collector 8. A. J. Drn so ar duous that the government ha sent him an assistant In the nerwn of P. F. O'Brien, from Xorthport, near the boun dry line of the state, to take the office of inspector, thus relieving Mr. IVrn of that part of the work. Although coming temporarily, it W undertond that the position will I permanent. SEVERE FOREST FIRES. VANCOUVER. B. C, August O.-The continued drouth has allowed forest fires to spread along the coast of British Co lumbia with treat rapidity. Lumber camps and timber limits are on fire in every direction and the damages will amount to manv thousands of dollars. The villages of Barnet and Port Moody are threatened with destruction. CITY SUES FOR DAMAGES. ABERDEEN, Wash- Augu-t .-Robert D. Brown has brought suit ngnin-t the city In the sum of 13100 for damages for injuries received and expenses incur red as the result of a fall from hU horse, caused by the alleged negligence of city olllcials. While riding the animal 011 July 17, it became frightened at a pile of wood which was on the street, and lie coming unmanageable reurvd and feU backwards on Its rider, falling off int-i the tide flat. Brown was assisted to the hospital where the bill for attendance was (100, For pain and injuries he asks .'00, and for permarnent disability 2500. FOUND DEAD IN BARN. SHERIDAN. Ore,, August 0,-Marth.. Alice Brown, wife of Nathan Brown, a prominent farmer near here, was found dead in a barn close to the house today. She had been ought of sight of member of the family but a few minutes. IVat!i was apparently the result of heart fail ure. She wa aged 3H year, and leave a husband nnd nine children. The lxdv wa buried yesterday at Willaminn. A YOMAWS ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Haas., ana Beoelv valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and ?re There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ilia, even wnen tnese questions are asked by ner family physician, and many CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of continue to suffer rather than submi ta examinations which so many physi cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this Is the rea son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corre sponding with Mrs Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.T. C.Willadsen.otManning.Ia, She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "lean truly say that you havs saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude In words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides,but it all failed to do me any good. I had female trouble and would daily have faint ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very Irregular and Anally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad vice and received a letter full of Instructions fust what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had It not been for you I would have been In my grave to-day. Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals STRIKE UNSETTLED. NEW YORK. August !. An attempt made late today to adjust the difference Is'tween the six railroad companies hav ing terminals in this city and the crews of railroad tugboats, who went 011 n strike for an increase in wages from to $10 per month, ended in a failure, the railroad companies refusing to accede to the. demands. It i feared that if the strike continue, there will be heavy loss to shippers of fruit and other perishable freight, nnd much inconvenience to New Yorkers. ATTACKED IN THE STREET. ST. PETERSBURG. August 9. Two unknown men today attacked M. Annikin one of peasant leaders of the outlawed parliament in the street at Terjioki, Fin hind, near where M.N Herzenstein, tl constitutional Democrat leader, who wa murdered. In response to his cries, piissersby hurried up and the anilnnts Med. It was announced from St. Petersburg that on June 30 Annikin and Allidin, tho peasant leaders, had received wnrnina from the "League for the salvation of Russia" that they had been sentenced to death. pound for restoring women's health. MUST STAND JURY TRIAL. VANCOUVER, B. C, August 0ln the police court today Captain firiflin, mas ter of the steamer Princess Victoria, was committed to stand a jury trial in Vic toria on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the sinking of the tug Chehnlis in this harbor, three weeks ago, when eight persons were drowned. The magistrate expresfed the opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to convict Griffin, but considered it his duty to send the captain up for trial in a higher court. CONFLICT IMMINENT, MELILA, Morocco, August 0. Beacons were lighted tonight calling the combat ants of the different tribes to assemble. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Cora.-.llt is-believed a conflict with the forces of the Sultan will occur shortly. Often a person is sized up by his nppenr mice ; by tho tone that surrounds him. A nd more often a business house is sized up by the stationary it uses. A cheap letter head or a poor bill head gives n mighty poor first impression and makes business harder to transact. Good printing costs no more than poor printing. Tho first im pression is half the battle in business. You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales man; why put up with "sloppy" station cry, that gives a wrong impression of tho importance of your business. Let us do your printing and help you to make that ten strike. The J. S. DellingerCo. ASTORIA, OREGON Stationery Clearance A SMALL LOT OF GOOD STATIONERY IN BOX, t4 DOUBLE SHEETS OF PAPER AND H ENVELOPES TO MATCH, asc AND 35c. VALUES. THESE ARE ONLY TWO OR THREE BOXES OF A KIND LEFT; COULD CLEAN THEM ALL OUT IN THE ORDINARY COURSE OF BUSINESS IN A FEW WEEKS, BUI TO CLEAR THE WHOLE LOT IN A DAY THE PRICE IS 14c. Per Box J. N. GRIFFIN Books Stationery Souvcniers p 1 n sBiFf!l,l":?Tr,l1't!! ,J' J 'lite . . t -w ; t I s ;a.-'j . I s ft i- jX. i, 1 1 jr f !t ft U,7. jrfuuyjly,:,, , ' - - ' Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for Commercial Men II. B, PARKER. E. P. PARKER, Proprietor Msnager PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Free Coach to the House Bar and Billiard Room Good Check Rtstanrant ASTORIA, OREGON a THE UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY : Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. ? WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED , j:)! ; 'CATALOGUE. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, i Os-66 Front St., Portland, Ore. C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Hot Lunch at all Hours Merchants Lunch From 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p ,m. as Centi Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON SCO! BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTOKIAOItJJUON IFON AND BRASS FOUNDERS! LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS 1 LUp-to-Eats SawIMUl Maclifiiery. frompt atlcntioiilyf nlrn), r? rn'r work 18th and Franklin Ave,; Tel. Main 2481