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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1906)
STUDENTS STRIKE Refuse to Sign Agreement to Not Haze Anymore. Will expell'allwho refuse tha special prerogatlvi of the villain to wear, and "Rags" (Bonnls Do Wort) both played tbalr parti in ft thorough aeoeptabla nmnimp, whlls the rait of tha company aervad to make up ft cast wbieh dlil ample justice to tha play. "Uititto Joh Porklm" it sure to draw big houiei In whatever city be ftp pnr, Vancouver (B. 0.) Nw-Ad-vertlaer. . . ' . .'. ' Sixty Agri to Sign the Manifesto Draw by the Faculty and Forty Refuse to Taka the Pladga. , CHICAGO, Ot-t. 2.-Forty Laks Fort ('ollrn students refused lait night to signft pledge submitted, by tha facul ty not to Indulge In having and by tha declaration of 4 rrWnt JUohard , t. Harlan, they will be expelled from tha college today. 8Hxy atndonta, after a mam moating, . decided ' to accept the manifesto of tha profaors. President Harlan, In chapel Jat Fri day, delivered an ultimatum to the tudant 'forbidding (taxing, In-order that the rule might be obeemd mora ganerally, he akd the iludenta to sign plede. Thla they s refused flatty. Preildeiit Harlan said he would give the etttdent until lat night to ilgn tha agreement. If they had not at tached their namea by 10 p. "., they were to eomdder themselves expelled. A mata meeting was ealled accordingly and the matter waa dlcued pro and eon. Tha forty atudenta refuelng to sign the faeultv vMtt bound themetve into ft collegiate union after the maia meeting and declared they would fight the professors to ft finish. They aay they will cause a "strike" and will bring out tha sixty lunera to their aide through sympathy If by no other mean. A MOST WORTHY ARTICLfc. .. When an artlole baa been on tha market for yeara and galna frlanda ev ery year, it ia aafa to call thla medi cine ft worthy one. j Stick is Ballard's Hurehotind S nip. It positively cures coughs, and all Pulmonary. diseases. One of tha beat known merchant in Meddle, 'Ale., sftyst ' .; 3 y. s "tat five years rat family baa not been troubled with the winter oougha) wa owa thla to Ballard't Horehound Syrup. I know it haa aaved my chi! dren from many alck spells." Uart'i drug atora. THE COMING OF THE A Pt A. ABOLITION, PROHIBITION, ADUL Tt RATION, WHICH? INTEREST ING STATEMENT FROM ASTOR' IAN. CORRESPONDENT. WITHOUT LICENSE By EDITI M. DOANE OopyHgbt. br W. R. C&Mw-ll There waa lueb eicltement la Four Corners aa bad not been known in that email settlement for many day. ; The quail on the Cornisli estate wen nrotectad br tha 2am laws from April to September and by Dawson, the gamekeeper, at all times, ye cm way morning found Dan O'Connor in the Cornish, preserves with a brace of quail at bis belt, whereupon Dawson, iiinmimimr the sheriff from Windsor Bond, hud promptly nrreated O'Connor and Jailed nlM.,V :i, ,'. s, Much a tlilnar bad nerer ha opened be fore In lw blatorr of Four Corners, nd public feeling ran hlgb. ,A crowd had gathered at the one store tue place boasted,, ami their muttered threftta finally merged Into open defiance. - ,KI becrd that Duwaon bad kinder got bin eye on ft couple more o ujs Doys hinted old man I'lersou. A rufflauly looking fellow leaning agnluat the counter looked up wita hnvv scowl. ' "tlo'd better look out the boys don't get their eyes on blm Unit." he growled savagely. ' "A few birds more or leas ain't noth In' to make ft funs over nohow," put lu a tall, lank fellow behind the stove. "IIo's got to look for littlo shoot, In'," inumbledfOld man Plerson. The, bard faced fellow against the mmitpr atralirhtened ud and moved alowly toward the door. "He might 'aJ FIND BURIED TREASURE. KEW YORK, Oct. 2,-A special to the Herald from IIudon, N. Y., aay that gnhl, ellver.' and bllln, aggregat ing aW.fxiO, were found yeaterday In the Rohlmmn homeatead, where Mua France Caroline Itoblnaon,' recipe, wna fotmd dead four week ago. The treasure waa atuffer In pola, cups and vaa, whlrh were hidden in nook and comer. Bobinaon left a will di viding hpr entate among four charit able institution."" It la expected that the relative living In New York "will make a eontet. Nothing to Fear. Mother need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlaln'a Cough Itemedy to their little one, aa It re tains a"holiitely nothing injurious. This remedy la not only perfectly aafa to give to small children, but i a medi cine of great worth and merit. It ha a world wide reputation for It cure of oougha, colds and croup and can al waya be relied upon. For aale by Frank ITart and leading druggMa. WILL BE HERE SOON. "Uncle Josh Perkins" Due t tha New Astoria Theater Saturday Night. A capital example of, good old fash toned melodrama was the performance of "Uncle Jonh Perkina given at the Opera House last night, when tha huge adlence which packed the build ine from pit to dome alternately ap plauded the' heroine and hissed . the villain, listening to every word of the play meanwhile with full enjoyment. After "a evcle of problem plays, mu- lo comedies and legitimate drama, it Is like a breath from another world to witness one of the quaint and whole aome plays which take us "back to the anil" with a vengeance. It is all very impossible, yet we laugh and are thrilled, hang on every sentence and heartily applaud the climax of virtue triumphant and villainy confounded. Burt ITodgkins as Undo Josh Per kins' was splendid. Ha is ft fine char acter actor and his smile was irresist ible. Jane, his wife, (Bertha Honora) acted extremely well and Hiram (Otis Knight) won many a hand-olap from the audience. Caleb Slick (J. D. Sten eon), with the side whiskers, top hat and diamond ring, which it is alwaya ' Like Top Don't lie awake with the remedy at your elbow. To banish wakeful ness, nervous starts; bad dreams to sleep soundly and waken re freshedtake ' Beecham's Plls The following letter ha reached thl office and for tha sake of the real, new Isaua It present, ia offered it readere in tha hope tha new phae of the great problem of temperance may take it due plana la publlo eonlder- atlon: "Dear Sir In the Oreeonian of Sun day (30th lnt.) a amart article on the 'dry council' appears. "Mav I uret to the good temper- anee people that if they will only try to gt in the thin eajre or tne wedge (first) they will succeed In reaching 'temperance, "Manv year ago, in 1BR8, I waa In London, F.ng1and. Tha last but one of the awful 'Jack the Hipper" murders had been committed At tbftt time I was a very rabid 'total bstmer,' nd alo memlier of 'Justice to work-women artldea,' appearing in The Lon don Telegraph. Mr., at that time, Walter Besant. 0. A. Pala, Miss Melra (of New York, the contractor's daughter) and Mr. Cochran (of the Bengal Times now) then a reporter of the Dally Time. were appoint1 to 'k 'nto the condition of thing. The one out come ia two of Besant's novels, one of which touched me mod 'Katherine Re glna,' and the other The Industrial Palace,' in Belhnal Oreen. f 0. A. S., it he was early known, wrote the ar ticles in tha Dally Times and Figaro. Miss Melra wa the philanthropist j I the Kure. Mr. Cochran drew the plans of the houses. "After the Kovemlier murder of-1888 Mr. of the irreat firm of brewer and who eaeriflced fortune to help in temperance work, expressed his opinion that it wa adulteration, not alcohol alone, that was the cause of dreadful crime. I differed. "Then It was up to me. Wa all want to Piccadilly CIrcua and at tne "Cafe Royal" ho4 one six-penny worth of whiskey. "Never had I tasted It. This was at O p. m. At U p. m-i went ,nto White Chapel. I wish I could impress upon your mind the dreary scene. High, walla of factories, narrow alleys, the glimmering lights of gas lamps over alleys. The dark rays from little atores and the flickering light from the sa loon, .where the unfortunate victim took her last drink. "We went in there and eaoh took the same amount of" whiskey, paid the same price and it was horrible j firing the vein, atnpylfying the senscsj tast ing the mouth, with hell flrev This is my experience. Fine with imprisonment all adulteration this is the edge or the wedge, "Harboring minors and others but I bog that Oregon will not go craiy over this prohibition act. ','Poor men live and work hard. Tired wife, weakly (Children. Weill He" fights for crops and homei Can he work with out some relaxation t No. Then he goes to 'eek companionship once in a whilo, 'The mother love finds it in the ba bies' talk and perhaps In ft neighbor's sympathy.- We cannot fill dual lives. Now that man if h does not find a companionship in his own home or state, will go away. ? Then there will be deserted wives and mothers left in poverty. ; . ' V- ."Inspect the saloons for adulteration j fine heavily for that, and intoxication to be paid by the saloonkeeper, and this will be a ? God-speed to our state, our homes, our standing. Yours truly, E. M. LAVIS.-. "HIBT, MISS MOLtV, HIHTt 8AJCD A VOK'B, well look for it; it's comlu' to him," be aid menacingly aa be slouched bcavlly from the room. The rouchcr element of Four Corners were used to depending upon their rifles to eke out an existence, meager enough at beet, and In tlio lifetime of old Mr. Cornish, the former owner of the great eatate, their deprcdatlona bad been practically unchecked, but now a new order of things prevailed. Old Mr. Cor "nlah waa dead, and the villagers re garded tSo son who had succeeded him with suspicion and the gamekeeper he bad appointed with sullen batted. The vlllngors were not alone In their disapproval of Dawson. "You are making a mistake in ap pointing blm," the doctor's daughter bad declared, her brown eyes resting on the tall young man beside her.- "I don't see why," Robert Cornish bad returned stubbornly. "Something has to be done to preserve the game. These fellowa are a lawless set, shoot Ing In season and out and ruining the preserves. Besides" his voice rung ae termlnedly "it Is my property." , "Yes," she admitted, "and yet they have so little It doesn't seem quite fair they should have no rights." "But I'm willing they should do certain amount of hunting," he pro tested, "only they must observe the game laws, and they must also realize that It Is my property, not thelrs.v "Do they know you will allow them s certain amount of game?" Robert Cornish shook his head. "Not yet. DaVson advised cutting them oil short until they, learn to renltee the ea tate Is private property. When they understand shooting la a privilege, not a right, they will give less trouble. Molly shook her head doubtfully. "I know them better than you do,' she said. "They are lawless and Ig norant, but there la more good In them than you believe, and Dawson Isn't the man to deal with them. wish you would talk to them your Belf." she went on. , There was a brief silence. "I will if you-wish," ho said impul Blvely. "I will do It tomorrow." , But on the morrow, two unforeseen things hnppened. Robert Cornish was called suddenly away on an urgent business trop and Dan O'Connor bag ged tho quail. It was tho evening after the excited .discussion nt the store that Molly, prompted by on unusual feeling of restlessness, crossed tho room to the window and, stepping out on the ve randn, wandered down Into the moonlit gnrden. Robert Cornish would be back that night, but of course It was no vague hope of meeting him that bright ened her eyes or led her through the gate Into the rond, made light as day ins full moon overhead. "Hist, Ml MollhlMt!" said votes eloso at her ear. f She start el violently as ft man, m kempt figure crept' "tlirouKh IFatsdga nd topped shot ia tor path, . "Don't go on, Oilas," aaid tb boy, with much excitement "Don'tl They are 'waltln' fer Dawson below, n' maybe they might do ya some barm.". "Waiting? For what? To shoot blm?'! asked tha girl breathlessly. . Yes, miss. The wagon ba gone to Windsor Bend to meet blm, an wbenj it comes back well they're waltln',! miss, down In the hollow." v 1 But it Isn't Dawson the wagon has gone to meet," said Molly In borrl flsd whisper. "It Is Mr. Cornish.! j "I guess It won't make no difference to tbem, miss, whether it's Dawson or j the master himself. They're bent on blood.". ' V'. ,. :v The boy darted through the hedge, leaving tha girl, white and horrified, Ic tha middle of the road. For a mo-: meat alio stood as if stunned.. Then i ber mind leaped riotously to the chance of escape. "If I can reach the ; Windsor road through the cross path," j be thought flesperatcly, "I may b la j time."-, ..... , .v t She turned through a broken gap in tho hedge. Into a field beside the road, snd, breaking Into a quick run, rushed through tho wet grass Into the thicket, ever a hlgb bank, Into ft tangle of blackberry buHhes, whose thorns clutched at, b'-r light dress, through; another gap. across a wall, whose atones slipped and slid under her. feet, ; on again. lightly, swiftly, through j plowed field, acroHs a ditch, over a ! marsh where ber sllpwred feet sans : deep In the soft, wet sod, still onward, j with ft passionate thankfulness in ber heart as she beard the distant ring of horses hoofs. Could she reach him? "KdfierU Robert!" she cried desperately. The sounds came nearer. A light j road cart swung sv. l.'ily toward her. . "Robert!" she cried again. Then, aa" a tall young man lu the cart pulled up ; bis horses sharply, she sank, spent and j breathless, beside the Windsor road. - , , ' ' " , ;..! The excitement had largely been a! matter of m'iKundenttandlug, and when young Cornlah bad explained bis plan of sharing the pime. and, furthermore had refused to jiroxesute the ringlead-1 ers of the disturbance. Four Corners j twaa with blm to a nun. j It la hard to cay which of his two i next moves his murna.je to Molly or bis appointment of Dan O'Connor to tho position of gamekeeper evoked the more admiration, , ; "Each uv 'em beln', o to apeak, a stroke o genius," mumbled old man j Pier sou. . napoleon'bonaparte showed, at the battle of Austerlitz, he wa the greatest leader in the world. Ballard' Snow Liniment haa shown the public it is the best Liniment in the world. A quick cure for Rheuma tism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc, A. C Pitts, Rodessa, La., says: "I use Bal lard's Snow Liniment iri my family and find it unexcelled for sore chest, headache, corns, in fact for anything that can be reached by a liniment." Hart's drug atore. FOOTBALL The season is hers also tha Goods. Balls, 70c to tha official $4.00 BaiL Head Harness, Nosa Masks, fhin and Elbow Guards alt tha n ceftsltlea of tha Coma early snd let us take your measure for a pair of pants, vest, nd all qualities ans price. .- .'. Incidentally don't send away for anything ft 6c or ft $5 article tb cost makes no difference if It is in our line coma and let ua quota you. If we cannot make tha price or a better one, you have ft bargain and had best taka advantage of tha offer. J. N. GRIFFIN Books Stationery Sowveniers Astoria Theatre, V Saturday, October 6 AN EVERLASTING SUCCESS II. H. FRAZEE PRESENTS THE BIG FUN SHOW Uncle Josh Peris presented by a company of S'ngers, Dancers - and Comedians. See Uncle Josh at the County Fair. The great New YorK Subway Scene. Positively the largest and best production ever given this famous drama. Watch for the Big Parade of the HAYSEED BAND Prices 25c, 50c, and 75c. Box office open Friday, October 5. 11 a. in. to 7 p. m. - STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER THE ALL IMPORTANT PACT That ia address ing1 Mrs. Fink ham yon are con fiding-your private ilia to a woman a woman whose experi ence with women's dis eases covers ft great many yean. . Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter - in law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years underberdirection, snd alnee her de cease, she haa been advising sick wo men free of charge. Manv women Buffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their ' family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a wo man whose knowledge Iron, actual ex perience is great. Mrs. Plnkham'ft Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form ol female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus haa been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, It is more than possible that she has. Eained the very knowledge that will elp your case. She aska nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. , If you are ill, don't hesitate to get ft bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful In restoring to health so many women, on cannot well say, witnout trying it SCOH BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTORIA, OKEGON 1F0N AND BRASS FOUKOERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Cp-torte Paw;jJ!ll lllnrerj Pron pt attention ?ivfB lol. repair work 18th and Franklin Ave. ' Tel. Main 2451 Sherman Transter Co. ".HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Jack, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks ard Furnitnrs IVagona Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 CGZxnerd&l mree! Phone HairfUl i . . : i' -. : 1 ., . - . , x L ; ' ' ' ' IL B. PARKER. E. P. PARKER, Proprietor " Manager PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN ' FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Free Coach to the House Bar and Billiard Room ' Good Check Restaurant ' Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for Commercial Men ASTORIA, OREGON r i a m -! ri Li .-. AC ine Arx oi rine f luinuing T-K&b has nroeressed wiik Ue devclcpacnt of the sneace of- Vf-t?vj f a.n!t a nA v Kv fr taniution and we have kept nace with the improvement. Have you ? Orb your bathroom one of the old bir-VincrL, oohealthy kind f If jroa are adS using the "closed in" fixtures of ten years ago, it would be well to remove them and install in their stead, snowy white taadard Porcelain Enam eled Ware of which we have samples displayed in our showroom. Let us quote you prices. Illustrated catalogue free. w 1 i 1 ft W J n. raom&omery. isiona. m yot 'I do not believe it will help me-" 1 ft ft s at PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE and IRON WORK of ALL" HO 'dNTI Bt, POUT uapns jqj BONIS tioiairverywher la boxas 10c and m