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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
THURIOAY, MARCH 28, 1007, THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FLAGS FOR ACADAMY Mrs. Roosevelt and Queen Alex andra .Will Make Emblums. SOLDIERS .SELL UNIFORMS Raid on Pawnshops In Atlanta Raulta In leisure of Number of Uniform Qovernmaflt Will Probably Pro Be aut, Dealers. WASHINGTON, March 27,-Mrs. Rooavvslt and Queen Alexandra, wlll make Hllknn flags of (hair respective countrlve and present thwn to tha tm val academy at Annnpulla wtwra limy will ba used for lbs draping of tmkU bunt of Admiral Nelon, th hero of Trafalgar, Thin but waa preeimted to tha Am erican naval school by King Ifldward. It I of aolld oppor procured from tha guns of tha Victory and stands about eleven Inches high on a all Inch base of ok from tha wood work of tha ahlp. Tha front of tha baaa la pollened, but tho rct of It ahowa tha acraw holes and battle scare. On thia bue there la a lengthy Inscription Intandad to camant tha bonda of frlanJahlp be tween tha two countrlee and between aallora of England and A mar lea. In which Prealdanta Lincoln, Uarflald and M,Klnly ar t-uloglxad with Admiral Ntlson. Arrangementa tpr tha making of tbee two flf hava tan concluded by Itev. Ed war J B. Mattbewe, fonMrly a cbaplnln In th Drltlah navy. In an Interview with lire. Roosevelt ate promised Captain Matthews not only that aha would provlda tha flag with bar own handa but that aha would go to Annapolis and praaaot It to tha middle. Mra. Itryca, wife of tho Hrltlh Ambaaaador, will do tha aama thing on behalf of tha Quean. Mr. Rooeevelt aent a personal meaaaga of greeting to King Edward. Tha Chap lain had with him a Victory medal which waa preeented to one of th boya of tha President. Arcblo having ban tha victim of diphtheria nla cao ap pealed to the Ilrltlsh chaplain and the medal fell to him. For the past year tha war dnpartmtmt hus been annoyed by tha growing traf. flo In army uniform and efTorts are now being put forth to end thia prac tice which la coating lbi government not only large sums of money, but la bringing tha uniform Into bad repute. After thee unlfonna are sold by the tncti It la Impossible to trace them and and avll deed committed by. tho woar. era am naturally charged up agalnat Unulo Barn's aoldlora. Iint week advices wara received from Atlanta that four pawnshops of that olty had been raided by a military detachmant under an army offlcer from Fort Mcl'haraon, A number of gar menta, Including ovsr-coats, which had bean pawned by newly sntlstad men, were anland and tha military authorl- lloe In' Atlanta, where the headquar tara of tha department of tha Gulf are In communication with tha departs mont of Justice with a vlow to tha proaecutlon of tbaaa pawnahop ownora. , 'Dealers In vuch gooda art liable to- ba heavily fined or dler ha la not permitted by law to Jl pose of It In thia way while ha la In the service. It baa been held that while In the aervlee ths government haa a Joint ownarablp In tha clothing. In thia way tha government expects to ba able to break up tho buslnee and tha attempt will ba made at Atlanta to mnke an example of tho men who have accepted military clothing and taauod loan upon It. HAD LITTLE EFFECT Withdrawal of Government Does not Effect Stock Market , RAILROAD BONDS YET SOUND "It la not a wie move," aald David It. Morgan, of the National City Bank, 'Tlrst-clas bonda ought to be good enough for the government aa they are good enough for everybody else, I do not know, however, that It makes a material difference. The lock of confidence from which aeema to have Lsprung , waa not warranted. Stock ware too high, but there waa no occa sion, for the "bottom dropping out of them." "What'l&he Missed. I wa not marrlod long beforo I dis covered that" my wife waa blessed with tho ordinary rt mount of woman' curi osity. One day wlillo I wa out alio embraced tlie opportunity to pick tha lock of uiy trunk. I do not know what alio rxpN-ted to flud, but 1 tbluk aha must have U'cij dlaapiMiluted to die covr that It waa fall of nothing but btsrulta. When I came bom In tha evening aha said. "Ooorge, what la tho meaning of nil those biscuits that I saw lu your trunk today J" I replied; "Well, we're tuarrlod tlow, ao I may aa well tell you the truth. When w were courting, whenever I told you a ll which waa sometimes necessary. I made a mental Dote of It And when I wont home I would throw a biscuit Into my trunk-one blacuit per lie. If during tho day or during the evening I told you half a doten Ilea, I threw In half a dosen biscuits. 8o these biscuits almply represent the number of Ilea I have told you daring our eonrtuhlp." She aald: "Well, my goodneaa! It I bad only had your forethought and put aald a little bit of cheese for every oue that I told you, wa should bare bad enough blaculta and coatee to Inst na for life."- f Pinion Kipreaa. Order of Cortelyou That Traaaury Should Not Aooept Realroad Bonda Condemned By Bankare Railroad Not Seeking Loan and Unaffected. CHICAGO, MaUch 7. Secretary Cortelyou' action In rcaclnJlng his order agalnat tha acceptance by the Treasury of rallroaJ bonda aa secu ty from bank, did not have a marked effect on the vulue of atock according to opinion expred by the railroad men' and bunker yeatorday. ' Theae Mtocka, according to. their etatementn are aound aa earning aecurltlea and o recognized both at home and abroad, doaplta any attitude of the treasury. "From my atandpolnt oa an opera ting official I do not ae that the atti tude of the treaaury will make any fundamental difference," aald Daniel Wlllard, vlce-prculdcnt of tho Bur lington road. 1 do not think that Cortelyou' ae lion ha had any marked effect upon the Inability of the railroad to oecure loan aa reported. The railroad have not been ( negotiating for large auma becauae they have not wlahed to. Un der tha condltlona exlatlng at present the outlook la uncertain and poll t lea of economy have been generally aJop ted. Such general action tending to curtail earnlngN 1 being contemplated agalnat the railroad that naturally lean to great undertaking are being entered Into." President Samuel Felton of tbe Chicago and Alton, alao aaaerted that railroad are not considering the pla cing of large loan owing to the un settled condltlona. Railroads are not In the market for large loan," be aald, "The Increase In wagee, the reg ulating laws', and like matters have caused a policy of economy. ' Bankers were Inclined to think Cor telyou'a action would have more ef fect than railroad men would admit A BALLET MASTER AT WORK Striking Illustration of a Man Taking Himaelf Serloualy. A an llluatratlon ot a man and an "artist" taking himself serloualy it would be difficult to find anything more atrlkiug than a ballet master at work. Since tbe room where tbe bal let rehearsal are held are usually kept particularly warm be goes In for neg ligee effect In bis garment that I en tirely out of keeping wltb tbe verlous neaa of bl air. Gravity I tbe dominating note of tbe ballet master' personality. Tbe weight of many world aeem to be resting on his erect figure as be stand In tbe center of the group of coryphee and obviously ponder over tbe steps be I about to instruct them In. Presently be begin to move, always In tbe tame absorbed manner, through a series of steps and pirouettes, and then be ap parently makes up hie mind be na put together a movement that will be nay, must be perfectly satisfactory to any audience. When he begin tbe actual work of bowing tbe "girls" what be wishes Ueu) to do, thia gravity never drops from bis bearing. Standing In the cen ter of tbe group, be move lightly through tne figure be ba set for them to follow, watching to see If tbey have caught the Idea. Ills seriousness does not prevent him from being graceful nor Interested, and If be aeea tbat any one of the coryphee I a trifle alow la catching the step of, the dance, be takes ber bauds end goes through tbe step wltb ber. To watch him train them In tbe proper manner of throw ing a kiss to some Imaginary person la a revelation In the way of buman grace, J- The ballet girls themselves are not an uninteresting spectacle tbat Is, In tbe way they work at tbe rehearsal. Tbe older ones aeem to have a knack of keeping out of tbe range . of the' master's eyes and of being able there by to loaf on bim. Tbey make some mechanical motions to keep tbe line going, but they do not exert them selves lu any of the more intricate steps wbll bis back Is turned. It is the young girls who are keenly alive to what the master is trying to show them, and without tbe Interest they exhibit one might well wonder bow these rehearsals would ever progress at all New York Press. The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent or Secret Medicines -tY an injurloui character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions , , to cure all manner of ills, and the National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than could have been accomplished in any other way The Value and Importance o! Ethical Remedies. Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and ol Known Component Parts. To gain the full confidence of the Well-informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and i i... .t .i .I...,... ti falifnmi Vo Svmn Tomnanv has published tor many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof, l he per fect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture, known to the Company only. There are other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advawage over all other family laxatives that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts, without disturbing the natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. ' This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Svrun of Fies, and has attained to worjd-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from benna, are wu q known to physicians anil the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural V laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and khxir of f ' . .. 1 t . ..... . .L - I.. Ifr will fllwftVQ nft Senna, as more'fuiiy uesenpuve ot mc inm-uj, um uuuuvh.; . . called for by the shorter, name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its .beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company-California Fig Syrup Co. plainly' printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna .is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California tig Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in'original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. ' j,' . . ') Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary oi Agriculture;; at Washington, D. C. the remedy is not adulterated or mis branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. , CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO; San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. EPIDEMIC OF "GRIP" U. S. A. Londori, England. New York, N, V. CI ca n s e s the system thoroughly" and1 clears sallow complexions of Cures Biliousness, Stcjc Heda T. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store. Amusing Chorus of Coughs and Sneez ing in Theatare and ChureheeA Splendid Home Remedy. There la at present a atartllng epi demic of the old-time "La Grippe" or the "Grip" aa U most generally calleJ. Thia la brought about by the re cent unusually ' quick changes In the atmosphere and the prevailing mots ture. It behooves everyone to be ex ceedingly careful not to expose them selves to drafts and moat Important la, not to get wet feet In thia mat ter of clothing, much ' depends on what a person la accustomed to. So much for the well one, but to the afflicted we can not emphasize too strongly the importance of treatment It is a simple thing to curre if taken In time but if allowed to linger fre quently leads into pneumonia and lastly consumption. A well known physician in speaking of the matter states that there are three things to do promptly: Stimulate the circula tion: heal the enflamed mucous membranes and have bowel action to take away poisons. To accomplish these all at once he gives the prescrip tion that was in general use when the "drip" wa raging in the East It is as follows: "Two ounces of glycerine: half ounce Concentrated oil of pine; half-pint of good whiskey, (spirits frunientl.) Shake thoroughly and take in tablespoon doses every four hours." These ingredients . can be procured at any drug store. The Concentrated oil of pine la the new form of pine product which la a great Improvement over the old kinds which dissolved very imperfeptiy.. It does not come In bulk, ibut la put up for dispensing In half-ounce vials, each enclosed In a screw top box which protects the oil from atmospheric changes. It should be borne In mind that there are patent medicines using similar name Ptt out by chemical ' firms but those can be avoided by making sure you get the real article the "Concentrated" oil of pine. It Is condensed and concentrated so that one drop contains more of the active principles of pine than triple the volume of the old style pine oils and extracts. , 1 1 - ' i 1 ALCOHOL 3 PEH CENT similarly tterWaafRwhia ufeStoaarfeaAtbtf ProrofltesDittoriJCVnfal ness and RestXoo&ru atidr OpiuniJorphine norttaoat NOT NARCOTIC. Am tut Eaanatttnw: Aperfed Remedy for 0 Hon. Sour StomadlJDt WtH-rasfonvuisknui'eYmsfc ness andLoss OP SniP. 1 I-' ' facSbnie Sifljatstof NEW YORK. H15" inn uiiun For Infant! and Children. Tho Kind You llavo Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW IF' In Use For Over Thirty Years r M . A U,tl.WYlft Exact Copjr of Wrapper. -. . tk acrow itnrw. mm t awv. . ..v. 3. Q. A. BOWLBT, President. HA5K PATTON, CaaUar. 0. I. PETERSON. Vice-President. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier. Astoria Savings Bank CapltaLPaldiatualOe. Borplaa and Ondlvlded ProflU BfcOOO. TraasaeuaGmeralBaakliif Boslnesa. Interest Paid on Tune uepoaita A STOMA. OREGON First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. ESTABLISHED 1883. Capital $100,000 H. B PARKER, Proprietor. EL P. PARKER, Uanagar. ft"1 1 f rd,vs"-i-y ) PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN. . . ' 1 ' ; '- " : '1 ii. ; ' ! i.-t I First Class In Every Reepeet Free Coach to the House. Bar and BlUIartf Room. Good Check Reataurant ' " I V I Aatorla, Good Sample Rooma on Ground Floor Oregon (or Comaareial Ilea. To B e i-naDDv t and Oay Maana not only good things to eat, but alao the beat of thlnge to drink, 2 and, the beat of all good drinks is Sund 4 Carlaon'a - X I Bye and Bonrbon Whlsbles, Cholce'AVines and ChaniDiignes. t. . m !i THE COMMERCIAL aooeooaeoaa4o m C. F, WISE, Prop. Choice Winaa, Liquors Merchants Lancb From t i) andClgan 1 11:30a. m, to, 1:30 f jb. rl Hot iunek' at sfl Bonni : j w$ Cants . Corner EJevant h and Commercial . ...I