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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
THE MORNING , ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY S, 1907. 7 IT AFFLICT CHILDREN Obstinate Case of Eaema Covered Little Girl's Limbs with Running SoresPoison Oak Made Boy's : Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor turing Sores Sufferers Soon Re- n Geved and Completely Cured v Grateful Mother Says : "CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY" "Ist year, after hTinjr my litti i girl trUxi by vwv prominent physi nan for an obstinate case of eccema, I resorted to the Cuticura Reinedk, , and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cutieura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cutieura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuti eura Remedies ber feet and limbs wera covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her oompletely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble, "In July of this rear a little boy in oar family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sore. We used onlv the Cuticura Kemedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointing them with the Cuticura Oint ment, and then gave him the Cuticura liesolvent. In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount. Waldcn's Eklge, Term.. Oct, 13, 1905.'' i LET MOTHERS KNOW That a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired and worn-out mothers,,;: ,;- ,. ICtmpW Extmnl tnd Intennl Tminmtt (of Bwty Humor ol Intent. Children, and Adulu coo. of Cuticura Soap (25c. to Owirise the Skin, Cutlrurm otnuwot iSOcj to Hfltl Uw Mm. tod Cuticura Rfaolwnt 50r. (of In the lorn of cboco t Oated I'll. 2,1. per Ttsl ol 601 to Purify u BkaxL 80U UumclmH u world. Poller Una Cbem. Corp, Bolt Prt.p., Bonoa. Man. Malted Free. Cuurura Book on baa Humor. A FATAL QUARREL Proprietor Kills Cook in Restru ant Brawl AFTER FATALLY WOUNDED Cook Plunged Butcher Knife Through Proprietor'a Body Tht Latter Se cured Revolver and 8hot the Cook The Cook Died in the Hospital. CHICAG, May 2. J. E. BurgeMn, owner of a restaurant, killed his cook, Alfred Beaumont, yesterday, when the dace was filled with patrons. Beaumont who Is said to have been 111 the kitchen arid after Burgeson turned to leave Beaumont thrust a knife into bis. back. Burgeson ran from the kitchen with the big butcher knife sticking en tirely through his body. Beaumont Mopped to pick up another knife and then ran after Burgeson, who had reached his counter and got his re volver. A waiter pulled the -knife from Burgeson's body as he ran past him. As Beaumont resumed the attack Burgeson fired four shots at him, three bullets taking effect. Both men dropped to the floor. Beaumont was taken to the County hospital, where he died two hours la ter. Burgecon was taken to the Pres byterian Hospital, -where physicians Bald he probably would die. Both men were married. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.edy. There is probably no medicine made that Is relied upon with more Implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur ing the third of a century In which it has been in use, people have learned that it Is the one remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleasant' to take. For sale by Frank Hart, and Leading Druggists. C, W. K0UN3 PROMOTED. ' TOPEKA, Kaa., May 2. C. W. Kouns, superintendent of transporta tion of the Santa Fe Road, hag been appointed to the position of assistant to . the second vice-president, with headquarters at Chicago. This po sition Is a new one, Mr. Kouns in his new position will continue at the head of the transportation department. m in IS SULKI Wants More Dignified Represan tation at Washington. EQUAL TO THAT OF BRAZIL Caused Upheaval in South American r Affaire and Request Was Turned Down by the Government Meant Promotions in Diplomatic Corps Too. WASHINGTON, May l.-In spite of Secretary Root's recent visit, in spite of Andrew Carnegie's gift of several hundreds of thousands of dollars for the building of a great peace palace for the Bureau of American Republics, all Is not In harmony between the Lat in-American republics and the I'nlteJ States. , Scarcely had Secretary Root rrtii-nitl vi'lth vvArflu nt nntlsa fay oil J he saw below the equator, before Nic aragua and Honduras fell out over a lowly mule and resorted to flsicuffs, Uncle Sam is preparing to spank them. Now it is Chill that has caused the rift in the lute. Chill is sulky. The long-drawn-out republic that takes up so much of the space on the western coast of South America, believes It is entitled to more of a dignllled representation here In Washington than It haa enjoyed In the past Grateful under the ovation giv en him at Valparaiso and Santaigo, Secretary Root lent a willing car to the Chllltn appeal, and prospects seemed bright that the little republic would gain its ends. Then there was trougle. Brasll Is the only South American nation that haa been deemed of sufficient import ance In the past to entitle It to the honors of an embassy here. When Chili strove to gt into the Brasillan class there was an uproar In- South America that rocked the Andes and made the mighty Amazon run back ward In Its channel. Cries of "Caram ba!" rang from peak to peak and pro tests piled up In Washington. ... .,' Thjfii negotiations took a sudden drop. Secretary Root shook off the enervating effects . of his southern trip and Intimated politely and diplo matically to Chill that Its requests. much as . he regretted, scarcely could be compiled with at this time. whereupon Chill, who had withdrawn Its minister, Senor Waller Martlnea, to take part in the Pan-American Con plque by falling either to permit him to return or to appoint a successor. As a result of the disappointment Chill Is maintaining merely a hollow show of representation, and Alberto Toacham, secretary of the legation, Is twiddling his thumbs over a feature less Job and wondering how long the position will last. The disappointment, however, wai not entirely confined to Chill and Its representatives. It was believed In diplomatic circles that the raising of the Chilian' legation to an embassy and the sending of an ambassador to the Chilian capital would mean a gen eral shake-up In the United States diplomatic service, and consequently a number of promotions. It was gen erally conceded that the post of Chlll- ambassaflar would have gone to Herbert G. Squlers, the present min ister to Panama, for his record prac tically entitled him to the now berth, had it been created. Minister Squires, who left the army in 1891 to enter the diplomatic ser vices, has had a stirring career. He first served in the embessy at Berlin and in 1898 was assigned to the lega tion on at Pekln. During the siege of that city by the Boxors he was made ohlef of staff to Sir Claude MacDonald, and for his services in protecting the foreign legations he was warmly thanked by the British government From 1902 to 1905 he was minister to Cuba. But all this does not console those who are disappointed by the hoped-for promotions in the diplomatic Bervlce. Chile Is not the only one that Is sulk ing. NEAR BANKRUPTCY. Stories of Pauperism Used as Plea for Clemency. CHICAGO, May 2. Tales of near bankruptcy and corporate pauperism were unfolded before Judge Landls In the Federal Court yesterday by Rep resentatives of the School Desk and Church Pew Company, which recently entered pleas of nol contendre to In dictments of violating the anti-trust laws. The companies sought clemen cy at the hands of the court and their stories of tho lean years may have Mi an effect la redwing punishment. Judge Lfimty reserved decision Air svml dnys. According to these sto ries there Is little or no motty In the mttmifuctuWiig of school desks or church pow, The combination was formed year go, but before the gv ernmnt stepped In and killed the tilv ant force of competition on the one hand and the high price of raw mut.i rlu on the other hand, all but choked the life from the struggling Infant trust. Relief from Rheumatic Paint, "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years," soya Mr. Holland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Kla. "Some times it settled In tny knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times It would be In my feet and hands so I was Incapacitated for duty. One night when I was In severe pain and Inme from It my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bot tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1 was rubbed with It and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. kept on using It for a little more than two weeks and found that It drove t'.te rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over two months." For sale by Frank Hart and Loading Druggists, RELIEVE CONGESTION. Chicago Commercial Club Will En. dsavor te Solve the Problem. CHICAGO, May 2. Effective work on the plana for relieving the conges tion and Improving the physical ap pearance of downtown Chicago was undertaken by the Commercial Club's railroad terminal committee, of which Joy Morton Is chairman. The committee discussed the trans portation problem of the loop district with the city's traction experts, and representatives of the city railways. The traction men and the leaders of tho movement for a greater Chicago reached an agreement to work out a downtown transportation system that will Induce the railroads to retire their terminals to the outskirts of the busi ness quarter. o I KILLED BY ROBBERS. Chicago Highwaymen Do Murder Af ter Robbing Victim. CHICAGO, May 2. The first mur der of the prolonged holdup season was reported early today from South Chicago. Highwaymen shot and killed Charles Llndley, a machinist tt years old.' Llndley war on his way home when he was stopped by two men who were seen running away after the shooting. It is supposed they were robbers, as Llndley's coat pockets were turned Inside out. When the po lice reached him he was unconscious, and died In the patrol wagon on the way to the hospital. How doth the busy HttleMoth Invade each piled up coat Except in Wise's Wardrobe Store For which this Ad is wrote The Moths, the Dust, the Wrinkles too Creep into Coats on piles, That's why smart people trade with WISE And that's why HERMAN Smiles.- His modern Wardrobe Cloth ing Store, The finest in the State ' Brings pride to every loyal heart That loves things up-to-date The Only Wardrobe Clothing Store in Oregon Herman Wise A GOLDSTEIN inli Fine Pants Tailor - 207 Oommonwmlth Building . PORTLAND flMIUIHII Ittl OREGON Bxacaimr voa thb tbasb CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. HELP WAKTED, WANTEDTWO KLKVATOR HOYS; must bo over t year of age. In quire Astoria Havings Bunk. 4-3S-71, WANTED TWO 8EWINQ OIRL8. Mrs. A. Meyer, 28 Duane street tt. WANTED SALESMEN, MANY MAKE 9100 to SIM per month. Son fn more. Stock cfoaaj grown o Rr fatlon, far, from old orchards. Cash advanced weekly, .Choice of territory. Address Was Kington Nursery Company, Toppeniih, WMhlngtoB. .. . , , ' IM-tf FOR SAJLC-RCAL ESTATE, I HAVE TWO HOUSES AND BIX lots In Warrenton centrally located. O. P. Morton, th teal estate dealer, 430 Commercial street, op p. Astorlan office. ' WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED or unfurnished flat or cottage by family of three adults and two chil dren. Address K., Astorlan office. 4-I0-4L sa WANTED SMALL HOUS8 FUR- nlnhod or light housekeeping rooms; west part of the city preferred. Ad dress "J," Astorlan Office. S-l-St F01 BUTT FURNISHED ROOM ; FOR 23 Tenth st, list floor. RENT. UNFURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms for rent, apply at coner of ISth street & Franklin Avenue. ' KTSCTI 1 1 ASSOTJNL NICK PAPAZQIRES, THE GREEK DIVER, ha just received a new diving ma chine from fh old country. Dive from U to SO fathom la shallow water stays down half a day at a Urn. Leave order: at 417 Bond St Market, or D. Falangos, Clifton. ... LATNDRIS BUTTON POLS AT TKI BACK, Tour experience with It ha ao doubt lead to much vexation, possibly pro fs nlty. Brok your fingernail trying to pry It tip from the neckband hl Yon wont have thai that experienos U yon tend your shirts to usj we av yoo tbl trouble, and danger of tearing tbi blrt Try u and , . TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duane St. Phone i You're to be the Judge; we .oave it to you to decide; all we want la your vsrdlct Will Holllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea make you well and keep you well? That' fair. Tea or Tablets, 85 cents. Frank Hart irieoart i syrap eraUlalsg opiate eoastt mtit. Bra's Uutiv Boner tat b boweli and cooUim noopUUs, eit the bow.lt. ItrsioTei the t For Sale by Frank Hart, Druggist Kidney , and JEIaddar , Troubles URINARY DISCHARGES BELIEVED IN 24 Hours Each Cap. ""N uls bar(MIDYJ tin nnmcf Hr.ware of counterfeit! ALL DlinoillSTS, "Bttt hiT" "'A I Couoh. t I Cold., Creep, I J WlMwina J Goueli, Etc. jl i IfOfles.V Conrorm.lo 1 1 NMloul Par I 1 pood sad , i 1 Dref U. 2J I mm i i IL Hi' 1 aj...M!J.U!til. MLJ.M TRANSFER COMPANIES. PHILLIPS TRANSFER COM PANT ttxpr and feaggafa, also Job work tand Miller cigar store cor, tth and Bond phona 1711 Main. BOUSI V0YI8S. FREDKBCK80N BROS. W ipteklty of bouse moving-, earpenten, eontractort, geneml jobbing prompt tt Untloa to all order. Comer Tilth aad Dunne, if JAFAMESI GOODS, L.S.ANDERSON 4 1, 408 ltd. tt Corne fth. w Ladlei Fine Underwear New Spring Stock Of Chinos Silk Shirt Waists. Plneeet New Pattern. 14.50 and $5 Waists for 3 and 3.25. $3.50 Waists for $2.75 INEXPENSIVE JAPAiriSI FIXINGS. MADE Of SAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, IAXD- MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIIS, WHAT-NOT. "0KUSES.SHI1V DIG, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar S8 Commercial SL Astoria. MEDICAL. A UaprecwentM ( Socceta ef , il & M THS GRZAT CHINESI DOCTOR it Wh a la k mi ,i throughout IM UUtM JV-jitU sa aasouat of liAi'in.thl wooderful eure. No poison nor drug used. U guana- te to our eaUrrh. asthma, lung aad throat trouble, rheumatism, nvnouao, stomach, liver, and kidney, ftmal eon- plaint and all chronic disease. succEssrtrt bokx tiiathiht. If you otnnot call writ for symptom blank and circular, Inclosing 4 oU la tamp. THI C Gil WO MEDICI NX CO, It) First fit. Corner Morrison. ,. . , PORTLAND, OREGON. PImmi mention the Aatrtian UNDERTAKKIIS. J. A. GILIIAlfill & CO., Undertakers nd KmbliuerN. Experienced Lady Amdittant When Desired. Call Promptly Attended Day or Night, ifttton Udtf. 12th and DnvneSts ASTOUIA, OKE.UON Phoue Main 211! , , PLEASANT HOUR OF ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE And Vaudeville that really Amuses and Interests you. Weekly Changes of Pro gram antMiach Change an Improvement SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK 8KJNA ;ilOUEUT Magnificent Oontralto Singer in all th Currant (lunis of Song and Iteai istic Bwedih Cbarao- ter Aot LENA OMIJEN ITurkiah Dancer ELAINE FOREST High Soprano Singer MARIE WANDRUTH Flute Sollflt, Mirttress ot all Lady Mel odists FLORIENE ' j i. Boprano Vocalist ADMISSION FRtf ' 1 LINDBECK & WIRKKALA Prept. PROFESSIONAL CARD). OSTIOPATHISTS, DX. U0DA I EJCXJ Offlc Uacist, Bid, rtwuo Black HU 171 Commercial St, Astoria, Or, i ATTOmYI AT LAW, JOHN C. McCUE. 1 Attornby-at-Law. Dkfuty District Attorniy Page Bdffi Room 37. HOWARD M. 1R0WNIU, Attorney. at-Law. J Orris with Mr, J, A. gaMft, at N. Ct Omimnlil St, AaUH. - DtNTirra. iR. VAUOIIAN, . , Dsxwr Prblau Building, Astoria. Ortffon. Or. W. O. IxOQAN DENTJH'l ; '-r; OommoreiaJ 8t, Hhanalian Build SSBSW JJSWMSWl BUSINESS DIRECTORY H0TILS. HOTEL PORTLAND ri) Hi I th Northwest PORTLAND, ORI. , THE OREGON O30 S30 Com mere lal Htmt, Utwseo Eleventh and Twelfth. A81-OUIA, ORKOON MILS. M. NOLAN, Proprtetre. Room 8ingUand Suite - : Trm, Day, Wek or Montb. btera Heat, Ilatb and lelepboti. . , Ttlepboii Kd 103. RESTAURANTS. Tokio Restaurant 531 Bond Street Opposite Ross, HJjcgins & Co First-Class Meals. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10c Regular Meals 15c, up First Class Meal 15c Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough nuts 10 cents, 7 U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street Telephone 1081 Main. 8UP Bond Street. ' ; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT MANO H1NO, Prop. The Finest 25c meal served In Astoria, Yonr Patronage Solscieed. Oiurifoiu Treatment to All. OAMR IN 8KAS0N ASTORIA, V ' OREGON. , wnncs, iiquobs ahd cioaiv The Owl Concert Hall Formerly tho LitToHta Tlie Leading Amusement ; House in Astoria Good music Evrybodjr weloom. Chas. Nieml, Proprietor 263 Astoria street THE SAVOY . Popular Oonert Hall. A v " Gkiod nle.-iAU tr waleom. e nr 0vntk ul Aitor, Eagl? Concert Hall 820 Aster St. 4 " n t Agency for Edison Phonographs aai Gold MouIdd Rwqrdi." ' . PjA. PETERSON, Pro. ,