SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1907,
4
Flower Seeds
Just received a shipment of Choice Sweet
Pea Seeds; all Varieties and Colors.
T
Selected Nasturtium Seeds !
5 Cents per package
We also have a large line of Garden and Grass Seeds
A. V. ALLEN.
THE M0RX1XG ASTORIA, ASTOMA, OREGON.
Ikium it's for On Thing Only, and)
Astoria Pteple Appreciate This. j
Xothing can b food far everything.
DoiBf cm thing well, brings tucces.
Dcu'i Kidney Pills do one thing
air.
Ther care k kidneys.
js7 corr eacicacue. every siuney in.;
Jtr. A. Ctnsran. of 239 Lincoln
Street. Portland. Ore, say: "I was
led to recommend Doaa's Kidney Pills
three years ago, from the great relief i
I had found la a case, of kidney com- f
plaint which had annoyed me for a
long time, t tried other remedies pre-1
tously, but Dcane Kidney Pills '
wer the only remedy that helped me.
My trouble had lasted for about three
rra. during which Urn I suffered,
from Irregula action of the kidneys,
and backache. At times I was in such
misery with the aching and weakness!
that I could not read in any position- j
I suffered from headaches and dlxxl- j
ness and could hardly attend to the.
elmplett of household duties. Doan's
Kidney Pills freed me from this mis
erable existence, and I have never lost
an opportunity to recommend the rem-
wir.
In fact, I gave public testimonial
In 103, which I am glad to repeat
and confirm."
Plenty more proof like this from As
toria people Call at Chas .Roger
drug stor and ak what customer
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price St
cents. Footer, Milburn A Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Btate-s.
Remember the name- Doan's und
take no other.
FOREIGN INVASION
Continued from page 1)
CS ' A J t:
imrrml ftulltnt ttrMrn
' VOf IN NtW YORK
Keep Your Feet
Dry.
If people would keep their
feet dry half the doctors
would have to go out
of business. Our
Dr. Reed's Cushion
Shoes
are just the thing for keeping
your feet dry.
They 6hedthe water almost
like a'duck's back.
We Guarantee Each Pair.
Our Specialties Are
Loggers and long hand made
boots for Fishermen.
S. A. G1MRE
MS Bond 8t, opposite Fisher Bros.
Word of the unusual activity among
j steamboat men on the Ml.ilppl.
MMmrt and Ohio River has reached
i here. It would appear as a result of
the passage of toe big rivers and har-
bors bill and th4 appointment b$
i Prmldf nt Roosevelt of the Inland
( Waterways Commission, that the
I prosperous age of river traffic Is to
be revive.! Not alone will all the
streams of the Interior feel this
change, but the big navigable rivers
of the Coast also will be benefitted.
The great decline in steamboatlng Is
outlined in figures submitted by the
Merchants Exchange, of St. Loul. In
HST It appears that 234 1 boats and
liTI barges arrived there, while last
year only 100 boats, the majority of
which were small steamer, touched tt
that city. The freight shipped from
St. Louis in 1SS7 totaled 5;.CM0 tons.
while In ! the amount of freight
hipped was only 8.00Q tons. Ac
cording to students of the question,
this falling off was not flue any more
to the fierce competition of the rail
roads than it was to the failure of
the government to take proper care
of the streams and see to their navi
gability. Jut at the present time,
when all transportation lines are para
lysed with a great congwtlon of
freight, the government ha taken up
vigorously the development of water- j
ways. That this policy may not dlt
aborning, the National Rivers A Har
bors Congress Is seeking to stimulate
Interest throughout the T-'nlted 8tate
in the entire subject. It was due
It was due largely to the efforts of this
organisation that the record breaking 1 1 ! M t M tt4iiitrtmim
bill was panned at the last session for
the betterment of rivers and harbors.
Bright Days Bring Good Cheer
If you want to be among the many Astorians who
are now enjoying the early spring weather, get inside of
An Alfred Benjamin Suit
This store gives you Quality as well as Low Price. The convincing
fact now remains with you come in and we will show you.
New and Snappy Spring Styles now on Exhibition
Benjamin Suits $15 to $30
The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Judd Brothers Props. - - 684 Commercial Street '
i
DONT WAIT TOO LONG.
At the first sign of Backache or
pain In the region of the Kidneys,
or weakness and Urinary troubles
the following simple prescription
should be used:
Fluid Entrant Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar
saparllla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
Any good prescription pharma
cy will supply thee three Ingredi
ents at a small cost, which can
easily be mixed by shaking well In
a bottle. This Is said, to force the
Kidneys to filter the sour acids
and poisons from the blood, over
coming the worst cases of Rheumatism.
THAW JURY DISAGREED
(Continued from page 1)
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Chilfren.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signaturo
Our "Table Queen"
And
"Butter Loaf" Bread
Does not dry out andjget stale the
next day after it is cut.
Its great Success is due to its great merits
No Bigger or Better Loaf in town for the Price
ROYAL BAKERY j
505 Duane Street.
275 W. Bond Street.
Branch Store, 1335 Franklin Ave.
Daniel O'Reilly would have a leading
part in the future conduct of affairs.
It developed that the Jury had cons!
dered every phase of the case except
the "Unwritten law" passing Its Judg
ment entirely on the evidence. The
Jury tried to reach a common ground
on the verdict of manslaughter, only
eight ballots' were cast. The final
ballot was as follows; For conviction
of murder In the first degree, Deming
B. Smith, foreman; George Pfalt,
Charles H. Pecke, Harry C. Brearley,
Charles D. Newton, Joseph B. Bolton,
Bernard Gerstman.
P'or acquittal on the ground of In
sanity, Oscar A. Pink, Henry C. liar-
ney, Malcorn 8. Fraser, wimur r.
Steele, John 8. Dennee.
On the first ballot Pink, Harney Fra
ser voted to net Thaw free, according
to a statement of Juror Harney. The
Jurors changed their votes several
times", Juror Pfaff being the only Juror
who adhered his belief throughout that
Thaw was guilty of murder In the first
degree.
Attorney O'Reilly, of Thaw' counsel.
tonight said; "I confess, I am disap
pointed. I really expected an acquit
tal, Per'nap now, In view of the ver
dict, Mr. Delmas made a mistake In
using the term "Dementia Americana"
but he made an honest effort and It
might have, been a mistake of Judg
ment"
Attorney Oleason said:
Tht disagreement of the Jury if) dis
appointing of course. It wag unfor
tunate, tho Introduction "unwritten
law" characterized as "Dementia Ame
ricana." If Instead of this counsel
had dwelt upon the statutory Insanity
of Thaw which was plainly proven,
Thaw might have been acquitted."
Mm, Evelyn Nesblt Thaw Bald:
"I cannot understand It, I don't
see why they could not have come to
some kind of an agreement."
A reporter said to Mrs'. Thaw:
"The Jury stood seven to five for
conviction." "I don't believe It," he
cried emphatically. "They ought to
have acquitted him on the evidence.
Jerome stated that he considered It J
his duty to put Thaw on trial again.
Delmas said, "I know no more about
the disagreement of the pury than the
general public knows, and It Is too tar
ly to discuss plans for the future."
Concerning Oleason's criticism of his
"Dementia Americana" remarks, Del
mat said "I have no wish to comment
on these' remark."
NEW YORK, April 12, 1907. An
other ld)ig, tnf:'44less night gone
through by the twelve men, to whom
the question of Harry K. Thaw's guilt
or Innocence has been commute,! and
this morning found them all but worn
out by their protracted wrestling with
gigantic problem. The room In which
they wefe confined Is small and It
sole pretension to anything like ease
are a long table and some cnairs.
This, of course, meant added sleep
lessness and fatigue. Now and then
the doors were unlocked by the guard"
to allow one or another of the Jurors
to take exercise In the hallway, but
this was all the relief extended from
the burden of deciding for or against
the prisoner.
The present great struggle to reach
a verdict in tins aireaiiy famous case
brought up several comparisons of
Interest. When Roland H. Mollnenux
was tried the fii'st time the Jury was
out eight hours and It convicted him;
when he was tried again the Jury was
but twenty-five minutes on reaching
a decision to acquit him. When Nan
Patterson was tried the second time '
the Illness of a Juror having caused a
suspension of the first trial, the Jury
wan discharged after It had been out
twenty-four hours, and then reported
that It could not agree. Her third tri
al was equally empty of results after
the Juiy had been out eleven and one
half hours. . .
The. Thaw Jury has already exceed
ed these records by many hours.hav -Ing
retired Boon after f o'clock, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Itwas at the District Attorney's
office In this connection that the court
of Appeals of this' state at once do-
elded that It was entirely within the'
discretion of a Judge to order a Jury'J
locked up as long as he deemed prop
er.
be tried again next October and that
any effort by his' counsel to obtain
ball would be vlgorou'ly opposed by
th District Attorney.
A most hopeful situation In the case
I the fart that the Jury has showed
signs of a hopeless disagreement.
That there Is a deadlock, l, of I when there was no further hope of
course certuln, but fromt he fact that J a verdict notwithstanding thy had
the Jury has not reported It or asked ,' suffered a dreary, tumultous day, M
to be discharged on that ground, th result of anxious waltln and ths
angulna air which characterised hit
Jemeanor when at ths llms ths Jury
began Its deliberation. He also com
forted his wife and mother, although
ostensibly It was they who wr by
his side to holy htm bear the anxMy.
They stayed with him until midnight
comes (he Inference that they mut
have some hope of coming together
or that they have determined to fight
It out until physical endurance Is ex
haunted. Rumors were rife again du
ring the night as to the probable re
sult of the Jurors' deliberation, but
as was the case yesterday alt Were
merely guesses.
As for Harry Thaw, the central fig
ure In all this drama, his good spir
its, despite the nerve racking sus
pense, were considered not far short
of marvelous. He sat In the prison
ers pen for many hours, but as the
night on and no word camo from the
Jurors he did not lose any of the
rudencs afid bolMerousnesw of the
crowd that bad thronged the court
house.
Columbus had Just landed. Nett
ing a great Indian Chief with a pack-
nQ HIIUDI HI M, III, ,1V WnKVU Ml,,
what It was. "Great Medicine, Hoi- 4
lister's Rocky Mountain Tt" aald ths A
Injun. Prlca IS ctnti, Tea or Tablet I
Take me back to old Wisconsin,
Whore the sugar beet and tobacco
grow,
Whero the farmers are healthy, happy
and bright
They all take R"cky Mountain Ta
at night.
The Note of Distinction !
You know what this means
in dress. The indefinable
something that sets a woman
apart from the crowd.
It's the Hat !
At Jaloff's New Store
you always get the Unmis
takable Style at the Lowest
Price. 1
120 11th St., Between Commercial and Bond Streets
Another thing that was learned at
I Millinery, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Etc.
the District Attorney's onice wa that-1 ooinetmng JMew Jivery Day.
miuum tne jury uirsugrfie i nitw woniu I ,4f lm