THE MORNING ASTORIAN, 'ASTORIA, OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER it, 1906,
STIRITUALISTS MEET.
Chicago Conference Drawl Large At
" tendance,
CHICAGO, Ort. 17,The Nsth.iml
rtylrltiMlUtg AswistUm bsgan He an
nual session here yesterday with dole
gwt present rironUiij more, than
700 splrltuslUllo bodies, V
Thomss. Grlitliaw of St. Louis, pke
on "Tli future of Spiritualism," while
the speaker elslnisd to be under the In
Anew of lIitt, r
In hi annual rport President Karri
on D. Barrett rooommttnded that the
oomention take a decided stand for re
Does Wi&
FailtoDo
In almost
room
other
reach.
.the 4weathcr" aide,
connection. It may be
ter In what part of the bouse whether room or
hallway it can toon be made snug and cosy with
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltli Smokeless Device)
Unlike ordinary oil beaten tbe Perfection glvca satisfaction
always. 1'irst and foremost ft ia abaolntely safe 70U cannot
torn ti wick too high or too low. Gives tntenso heat without
smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless dtvlcs.
Can be easily earned from room to room, as cy
to operate as a lamp. Ornsmcntal as well as useful.
Mnde in two finishes nlckcUitd japan. Brass oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9
hours. There's real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Heater.
Every beater warrant ed. I f not at
nearest sgeiicy for descriptive circular,
ft,, wrm T wikfS the homt brifht.
AM.
Inprorwt batner. Mad of bnm Ihrotmlmiil sad nickel pUled.
l.vtif lamp warramnt, KnlUlle lor llliiary, dlnlnc room,
par lur or bedroom. If o al jrutir .Imlrr's wittr to !.
, " STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,
The Art of Fine
hat progrcucd with the development
anuauon
tace with
V voa
J, A. Montgomery Astoria.
' i?itt . ..1. !. ".atgmiTiainj.;,
XVeSclablcPrcparationfor As
similating IheTood andRegula
liitg theStumocb andDawcb of
PrwnolcsT)Igieslion.Clw:rful
ncssandBcstContalns nciihcr
Opmtn.MorphinC nqr llincxaL
Not Narcotic.
jbk trod jysMH mom
Punpli Smi
AbrJnm
4mti Sfd
Wart'"
AncrfecHIcmedv forConsllna-
tloh. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca.
Worms .Convulsions.revcnsn
ness ondLoss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NTCW YORK.
exact copy or wrappm.
-iar.
t
form aalnt olilld labor, against iectarl
an tfachlnga lit the publlo schools, for
uniform taxation of U church property,
agslnst employment df salaried clergy
men by Irjfislaturci and In the army and
navy againat ipeolal favor to preachers,
for International arbitration of all dis
putes, fur educational qualification for
votei, and for etiual suffrage for the
axes. ' ,.' '" ..'
In reference to the definition of the
trm, medium, clairvoyant and prophet
uil by spiritualists, President Barrett
Midi' . : ''';', i; . i .
"Let ue have the courage of our con
victions and tU them In plain simple
liintfimge, Iforall, the world to are. If
Staves
every bouse there 1
that the heat from tbe
U)vee or f urusce fuila to
It may m room on
or one havina no heat
a cold hallway. No mat
your dealer's write our
(or ill-round botwho!4
n, jirclf r,pil
lieht. Filled with ltet
Plumbing
of the science of
and we have kept
the Improvements.
Have you J Or Is your bsthrootn one of
the old feihlonod. unhealthy kind f
are stn nln rh "closed is
it , -in m
fixtures of ten years ago, It would be well
to remove them and Install In their stead,
snowy white tavtfoT Porcelain Enam
eled Ware, of which we have samples
displayed in our showroom. Let us quote
you prices. Illustrated catalogue free.
I
; 4
1
I
nayj
Ill
For Infants and Children.
m mm mmm mmm ,
The Kind You llavo
Always fought
Bears
of
Uso
For Over
Thirty Years
Ull
tn MTua aop. NiwYoaaorrv.
m
the ; rrfisjL
rri o
mm 1 w
we bold to tl bit' that spiritiiuliiiin i
g. riflWim, and that its uleillum are Its !
mouthpieces, therefore religious tcMh-
era and helpor lt us say , so. If we
hold the,diiwovery of gold mines, the
finding of hidden treasure, the giving
of tip on the stock market and other
equally' questionable sssumptlofls eon
stltute th religion of Bplritunliyra lot
us sfty so and tell all self -rep!cting peo
pl that their prractus with us is no
longer desired.
HE WAS WARItlED TOO.
CIIICAOO. Oot. Yl. Itamewa 11 died
4000 'ars ago, but some of the facts
i.i nr. (... himlinr
muwdug his life are Just becoming
known. One of th Is the story
hl marrlag', which has jusfc been reveal'
ed by Irofeor Jams It Breasted of
the University of Chicago la bis first
pri!lniinary report of the expedition
which he has been making among the
temples and beiroglyphlca along the
Nile, published in the Octolier issue of
th Amerteao Journal of ScmRio Ian-
gimges and literature, Issued yesterday.
lie found the account of event In
the southern temple of Aim Symbel,
which is one otf the principal buildings
ereHed by King Rameses.
,To tell the story Is required an In
scription of forty one lines, esch about
eight feet long, making a total line some
428 feet l length. Professor Breatited
finds it Impossible to give the complete
ttamtlation of this story In his article,
but reports tbe use of ft word for snow
Is found here In snowless Egypt for the
first time in human history.
A MOST WORTHY ARTICLE.
When an article baa been en the
market for years and, gains friends ev
ery year, it Is safe to call this medi
cine a, worthy one. Such is Bsllard's
Ilorehound Syruo. It positively cures
coughs, and U Pulmonary diseases.
One of the best known, merchants in
Mobile, Ala., says:
"For five years my family baa not
been troubled with the winter coughs;
we owe this to Ballard's Ilorehound
Syrup. I know it has saved my chil
dren from many sick spells. Hart's
drug stors. ''
Some Idea o the extent of the cul
tlvfttlon 0 the Padfle salmon by the
Government can be learned from the
recent report of the Fiafy CXinmjsioner,
Genrge p. Bowers. The report states
that more than 1,400 bushels of salmon
egg were taken and hatched by the
bureau at Its stations on the western
streams. A
DANGER "PROM THE PLAGUE.
There's grave dssger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are so preva
lent, unless you take Dr. Klnge New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City,
Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail I find It quickly ends
tliem. It prevents Pneumonia; curee La
Grippe, gives wonderful relief in Asth
ma and Hay Fever, and makes weak
lungs strong enough to ward off Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. 50c and
$1.00. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers
drug store. Trial bottle free.
CONVICT A MURDERER. ....
SAN OUENTIN: Cal.. Oct. 17. Deno
S. Chfttman, a ngro sent to prison from
San Francisco nd whose time would
have expired on the 20th of this month,
died yesterday from a knife wound In
his abdomen Inflicted last Saturday by
William Lovel alias Shine, another ne
gro serving a life sentence for murder
from Stockton.
The stabbing was the result of a quar
rel over some pictures of a negress liv
ing In Los Angeles. f 1
' 1
PROMINENT ACTOR DEAD. '
NEW YORK,' 'ct.' 1". Frank Mop-
daunt, a well known actor and manager,
died in a sanitarium at Bedeford City,
Va., Inst Monday, after suffering four
years with a nervous disordes.
Arthur T. Markham was Mr. Mor-
diumt's real name.- lie was born jn
New England 64 years ago.
CASHIER MISSING.
Checks Returned Cause Suspicion of
. . t Foul Play. "
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. No trace hns
yet been found of John Gunther, the
missing messenger of the Lafayette
Truitf Company of Jersey City, who dis
appeared Monday with $12,000 worth of
checks and $H75 in gold which he was
directed to carry to a bank. Late yes
terday the checks were returned. to the
bank by express but Gunther and the
gold ore still missing.
A remarkable feature of the case " Is
that Gunther delivered to the First Na
tional Bank $10,000 in bills on Monday
morning. The bank officials who think
Gunther is the victim ohT foul play, say
he could jut as easily have made off
with the 12,000 as the $375-
ZULU WAR TACTIC8.
tfsffao of AMacU Vllb lbs Crest-sal
. , VormnHim,
2ulu uillitary tactics are assoclutcd
with the niiiuo of Tyuka, tbe ruthlcsK
Zulu conqtioror, who welded Into tb1
stock of the Amnzulu, the people of tbe
bettveus, all tbe young inco of Hie va
rious tribes he conquered, Incorporat
ing tlwMii luto rcgimeots awl thus
building up a powerful military na
tion. Yet It was to Ulnglslwayo, lb
wanderer, that tbe Inception was due.
This man, tbe son of tbe chief of tbe
Umtetwa, wns driven Into exile In-con-sequence
of an abortive plot to selzs
tbe reins of power. r
W aP
Colony and aaw the military methods
, m ,n()tlnctve M
L-Mw Low the Idea could be adapted
to bla ow D(lt)on Bn(J on uit retura
j nd accession to the cbleftuWblD be
. divided bis people Into regiments uis-
ttngulsbllig them by names and by a
special Color of shield for each regi
ment, though for a time they retained
tbe nmkottito, or throwing assagai, as
tbvir, chief weapon. He beard tbe
great use made by tbe British Infantry
of their favorite weapon, tbe bayonet
gn (J an ft rmilnpofl ttjn nmkomto by the
lxwa, or broad bladed 'stabbing sroa
gal. :.' : "''
Tbe peculiarity of the Zulu tactics
baa earned it tbe name' of the crescent
formation for attack, and It Is note
worthy that, broadly speaking, It was
tbe method employed by tbe Boers in
tbelr Invasion of Notal aud adopted by
Lord Roberts lu bis advance tbroub
Orange River Colony, and It was tbo
fear of Its success which ' kept tbe
Boers continually on the run. Tbe best
thing with which to compare It Is the
bead of tbe Mag beaded beetle. Ilorus
re thrown out widely on either flank,
while tbe main body forma tbe bead
Itself. From the main body a smu'l
fore Is detached t engage tbe enec:?
while tbo horns creep around tbe
flanks.
This force In the days of Tyaka was
frequently dispatched with the coa
mand, "Go, sons of Zulu, go and ro
turn no more," and death at tbo baudi
of tbelr follows was the' fate of tbosa
who returned. While this force wa?
holding the enerayHhe boras carried
out their task If possible, and as soon
as the two boms bad met In the rear
of tbe enemy tbe head or chest was
launched upon the position, and the
upshot was -that the whola force Of
tbe foe tasted the assagai, for to war
uo quarter was given or asked. Sautb
African Sun. ,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Keep away from people you dislike
and don't talk ebotrt them.
Put ft bog in a parlor and be would
break out and wallow In mndhole.
It becomes necessary occasionally for
every man to take punishment When
your time comes don't annoy others
with your screams. - ,
Isn't It a fact that tbo most success
ful men you know are polite men?
Then doesn't It follow that If you hope
to succeed you must be polite?
1 When you hear a man abused be
hind his back we do not think, "Dow
unpopular other people are!" but "now
wo all catch it when we are not
around!"
" Don't worry if you are not goo3
looking. You look all right to your
friends. Tbe best looks on earth could
not make you look good to your ene
mies, and those-who are not Interested
In you don't know how you look.
Atchison Globe.
laved by Cool Head.
Sir Andrew Clarke while traveling In
Italy ascended a high tower one even
.Ing and found at tbe top another tour
ist, an Englishman. They chatted pleas
antly for a few minutes when suddenly
the stranger seized Sir Andrew by the
Bhoulders and said quietly, "I am go
ing to throw you over." The man was
a maniac. The physician had only a
moment In which to gather bis
thoughts, but that moment saved him.
"roob!" be replied unconcernedly.
"Anybody can throw a man off the
tower. If we were on tbe ground you
could not throw me up. That would be
too difficult" "Yes, I could," retorto.l
tbe mauluc "I could easily throw yon
up here from the ground. Let us go
down, aud I will do It." The descent
was accordingly made, during which
Sir Andrew managed to secure help
and release himself from his perilous
sltufttlou.
1
When Edison Apologtaed.
When Thomas A. Edison first came
to Washington to display the grapho
phone, which had Just recently been In
vented, Koscoe Coukllng, who was al
ways quite vain, was there too. Mr.
Conkllug wore a little curl on his fore
head, and when Mr, Edison repeated
something about a little girl with &
little curl right In the middle of her
forehead tbe New York senator thought
that, of course;, the remark was ma.lt
for blm, aud Mr. Edison had to npolo
glze. Pr. Eeybura's-Ileminiscc.'ccs o
Charles Sumner In, Wn 'lihistoa Tost.
; A Lofty Mini.
' A lofty miud always thinks nobly,
easily creates yivbl. :wx::.,'. :
'natural fancies a:ul pz-.t-c-s tlic.-.:
their best light, e)otlic.i llic::i v.'KY i
appropriate adornaicats, str.dlea otiw.
tastes and clears away -rrra-its c
thoughts all that is r..-:':e.-.. :-.u-' i1.
agreeable, llocbcfoiKauM.
llnwortiy of Re-noiu.'SMce-
My Dear' Friend I tv:; yn t '.c:
me 6,000. francs. -Theu-fnwt v.f !'
ever. I am not worthy t bV ;.:.:.
bered. From a Letter Fouu-lby T:vi
iriwo"" . . . . ' .
s
$135.00 Flat Profit I ! !
I have a New 031500 Piano
that is yours on the
spot for $180.00.
Address
UO CE3TS PEIC
MAVTII
AWX 4 - 'r
Guarantees to Its Advertisers
A Uarger Circulation
Than Any Paper Published
In Astoria
OUR BOOKS ARE OPEN TO INSPECTION
BY OUR ADVERTISERS
FINANCIAL.
J. (J. A. BOWLBY, President. sTUNK PATTON, Cashier.
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier.
Astoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid In 1100,000, Surplus and Undivided Fronts 155,000.
TnnsaeU a General Banking Bnnlneas. Interest Paid on Time Deposit
IPS Tenth Street.
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore,
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital
f . V,
. : . . ' ' i , " i
r, 1 1
I ' ; ,i ;
I. - , " i! . '3
v : I - .'Sil
. ' i vl
5 I i - a - ' 1 ,' 1 ;
I ' i-'l "M JI';'" . 4
j:V ,. ' :
Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor
for Commercial Hen
SCO! BAY IRfli
ASTORIA, OREGON
IHOH AND BRASS FOUNDERS
Cp-to Esto Paw:j!IU Macnlneryi
18th and Franklin Ave. '
Astorian.
ASTORIA'S BEST
ASTOMA, OREGON.
$100,000
EL B. PARKER. fi. P. PARKER,
Proprietor Manager
PABKER HOUSE
EUiOPEAM PLAM
FIRST CLASS US EVERY RESPECT
Free Coach to tbe House
Bar and Billiard Room ,
Good Check Restaurant
ASTORIA, OREGON
k BRASS WORKS
LAHD AKD MARINE ENGINEERS
Prompt attention'glven to;al. reratr work
Tel. Main 2451
LAGER
BEER