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THE MORNING AST011IAN.- ASTOIUA, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1907.,
NEW ARRIVALS
We have received our 190S Dinnerware stock patterns
in Johnson Bros. Semi-Porcelain.
Mentone, Blue and Clover.
, Just like the Haviland.
IOO PIECE SET $16.00
See Window Display. :
A. V. AIJLEN.
BRANCH UNIONTOWN
PHONE MAIN 713
PHONES
MAIN 711. MAIN 8871
Sole Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee
UNDERGO
HARDSHIP
American Whaling Schooner is
Wrecked.
' by the people of Vladivostok where they
were taken, juunnsr their sty ti
Shantarski Bay they subsisted on sal
mon which they killed with stick . Tbey
had given up all hope of rescue when
the Utr.ua came to their aid.
PRETTY GIRL THIEF.
TAOOMJl, Oct. 29. The police! be
lieve that in the arrest of Edna Mann,
alias Edith Mail, alias Minnie Easterly,
they hare captured a confirmed klepto
maniac. Miss Mann comes from Puvel
hip, and is only 17 years old. She is a
sweet-faced, well-dressed girl, refined in
appearance, with the manners of a gen-
Knfcrfated on Salmon Which They Killed i tlewoman. Her family are highly re-
SAYED BY RUSSIANTRAN SPORT
, With Sticks Had Given Up All Hope
"Whan Transport Came to Their Aid
Speak Well of Treatment
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 29. Wrecked
n the rocky coast of Siberia, during a
. hurricane on Aug 30, Capt. Thomas and
13 members of the American whaling
schooner Carrie and Annie, were forced
to undergo hardships which almost re
sulted in their death during a lengthy
Stay upon the bleak stretch of shore
Bear Shantarski Bay until finally a res
ts was effected by the Russian trans
port Litzun, in command of Capt. Nicolas
Jogt, in the middle of September.
The shipwrecked men reached this
port yesterday on the steamer Asia.
Iter speak in the highest terms of j
spectable peoplie of Fuyallup. She has
been doing chambermaid work here for
some time and wherever she has worked
has been guilty, so the police claim, of
petty thievrv. Anything she could lay
her hands on that was valuable or even
looked attractive she took. Much of the
plunder she has thus carried off is worth
less to her.
(With a girl named Florence Trouppe,
of Olympia, Miss Mann was arrested
three weeks ago. The Trouppe girl
was sentenced to the reform school and
Miss Mann was ordered to leave the
city. She went to Seattle, but returned
at once, and continued
stealing.
her career of
SIX MONTHS FOR GILLETTE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Former Vice
President Gillette of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company was sentenced yes
terday to six months in the peniten-
tbeir. treatment on- the transport and j tiary on his conviction of perjury.
r
A Woman's Remedy
There are times when a woman feels nerrom, irritable,
and blue. These symptoms are the result of peculiar
conditions which indicate the need of a safe snd dependable
remedy to assist Nature in her efforts to establish healthy
action to the organs which directly affect woman's health.
r
HARTJE
CASE AGAIN
Husband Endeavors to Have
'Case Re-Opened,'
SAID TO HAVE NEW TESTIMONY
Supplemental Brief Filed With Copies of
Love Letters Alleged to Have Been
Written by Mrs. Hartje to Tom Ma
dine, One of Co-respondents in Case.
may be safely employed whenever backache, weakness,
a feeling of nausea, f aintness, nervousness, lassitude or other
disagreeable sensations foretell derangements that need
righting and regulating.
Beecham's Fills improve the digestion, brine back the
appetite, purify the blood and clear the complexion. They
have been used by women of every land, with uniform
' success for nearly sixty years. They are universally re
j j . u 1 j 1 1 . ....
tuuiiucuucu a luiiu lUAaiivc, au lucai cunailluacr ana
A Safe Corrective
In Boxes with full Directions, 10c. and 25c.
riTTSBl'RG, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje today filed in the superior
court, in Philadelphia, an answer to the
brief filed recently by her husband in
which he requested the divorce to be
reopened for the introduction of newly
Acquired testimony. Hartje denies all
of Mrs. Hartje's allegations.
According to a report in Philadelphia,
Hartje has filed a petition with the
court to strike out Mrs. Hartje's answer
because it is irrevelant. Hartje also filed
a supplemental brief today with copies
of love letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Hartje to "Tom" Madine,
one of the co-respondents in the case.
These letters it is alleged by Hartje
are of an incriminating character. Mrs.
Hartje stoutly denied she ever wrote
Madine a letter. She contends she is
being harrassed by paid servants in the
employ of her husband. Affidavits are
attached to her answer showing that
Madine has been repeatedly offered large
sums to turn traitor to the woman.
Madine recently made a confession in
Canatk acknowledging an intimacy
with Mrs. Hartje. He has since gone to
Ireland where he has purchased a hotel.
DENIES REPORT.
XEW YORK, Oct. 29.-rAt the office
of the Union Pacific Railway Co., in
this city there was a prompt denial of
the accuracy of the telegram from
Omaha announcing that all construction
work on the entire system has been
abandoned. It was said that the dis
charge of the employes always took
place on November 1, after the construc
tion work of the summer was ended,
because construction work in the winter
was much more expensive and that this
year the number of men discharged wss
greater because the amount of construe-
crwat.fir. Xn riirfjiilnipnt. nf liiiuinpaA In
looked for, but rather an increase.
OMAIIA, Xeb., Oct. 29. The Union
Pacific Railroad today discharged be
tween four and eight thousand men
from the construction department and
every piece of construction on the entire
svstem is abandoned.
resulting from the killing of Jack Davis,
a whits ntnn and wounding of his com
panion by negroes a few days ago and
the tubiequcnt finding of the dead
bodies of two negroes near the seen of
the shooting. J-int night; Captain
Kogurs, iu charge of the rangers, tele
graphed tot more men.
WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION,
v, - rv
Possibility of Supreme Court Turning
Down Direct Primary Law.
OLYMTIA, Oct. 20.-lf ait iniion to
be brought in the. supreme court within
the next week to invalidate the new
direct primary, law of the state is sue
eess'nl, (townior Mead will at once call
a special mmIoii of the legislature to
pas tt u law to mod the requirements
of the dewkm of the supreme court.
Wiiile no oflUial announcement has
ken made by the governor to this ef
fect, clow friends quote him freely to
Mint effect, mid admit having talked
with him on tho subject. '
One phase of the primary law that
requiring candidates for salaried offices
to pay a feewas beiore the superior
court : of Thurston county yesterday
Judge I Jim pointed out to Attorney
Gordon Maekay, who attacked the law
on this point, that he was practically
for and against the constitutionality of
the law in this case, and It was then
agreed that proceedings should be com
menced which would bring before the
court the entire set.
Judge, linn held in favor of the law
on the point raised, and announced that
he would hold the same way when the
other questions should be presented to
him today. He explained this in ad
vance, saying that In such large ques
tions as this, when the case was cer
tain to be taken to the supreme court,
he thought it well for the lower courts
to hold the law constitutional leaving
it to the supreme court to settle.
Proceedings Jn mandamus will be be
gun today and Attorney Maekay hopes
to have the record in the supreme court
on appeal within one week.
lhe strong point relied upon by At
torney Mackay is the alleged defective
title of the primary election law. He
argues that the law in effect elet-ts u
preme and superior court judges, in that
the names of onh the men who are
nominated are to be printed on the elec
tive ballots. This, in practical work
ings, elects the judges at the September
primaries, as there will be no names of
opposition judicial candidates on the No
vember ballots. The attorney general
will appear in the (supreme court In de
fence of the law.
' ' X5he mU , j
The Store a Ladies
HirWomen beeBJHIVE' 0,"ffl,ers
iiFaicy
We have an extensive displayjof new goods in
Art
Wori
, ,. . We are agents for
f Richardson's Embroidery Silks
and have the package assortment of
I Wallachian, Biedermaicr and Eye- j
let Embroidery
with Working Silk and minute instructions for
working acting as a high-class teacher.
It is time now to plan for
CHRiSTMASFANCYWpRK.il
RAILROADS ASK DISMISSAL.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2'J. Attorneys for the
defendants in the suit of the lumber
men to restrain the railroads from put
ting into force the 20 per cent increase
on lumber rates, aked the United State
district court to dismiss the proceeding
on the ground that there is no jurisdic
tion and no service. A demurrer to the
bill filed by the lumbermen asking an
injunction against the increase was not
argueo. .
ALLEGED MURDERER CAPTURED.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2U.- Toe Andeison,
an ex-convict with a doen aliases, hn
been arrested charged with being the
murderer of Engineer Harry M. Logan.
.'onvineing circumstantial evidence has
tx-cn obtained by the detectives detailed
on the ease. A woman, -who it is alleged
saw the prisoner jump from the bridge
after the shooting, told her story to the
officers and that with the finding of an
overcoat which Anderson admits was
hU, gave th edetectives the clew which
culminated in the arrest of the prisoner
today
DEMANDS DAMAGES.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-Because he
returned to the house in which he wa
shot in the ear, while in the act of
lunching after ritling it, to demand
damages from the owner of the looted
house, Frank Provrnk now find himself
U'hiiid the bar chained, with burglary
nd larceny. , -After
fillinc aba if with silver an.l
other valuable's, ltoV k sat down to eat
a cold lunch in the home of Paul J. Beitt
ist night. tittf returned to find the
.trsngcr,t.hi;borL lhe burglar blew
out the ive ihm ;bll tyeitt fired In the
larknes. Three hours later Beitt, rous
ed by- a jK'f Jjistefrt j appiug at the door,
faed tbe,mas bo Jcteaped.
my ear," ilie, vjsi.tor, r,,
"Weliu'y'Brgotaerve, ald Beitt.
The man" raii, but lleiti and a police-
man cajjht , him, And"h Va locked up.
LoV:MiKtft EAD.
CBICAGObcl. W-Wiaf. Deere, head
of the KrcalOlV'Kvdrfts'a'eloline. III.,
who has bconMllI id 'Chicago several
months, died af lifeS1 o'efdolc'; today at
the Laoota hotel.if He' was born at Han
cock, Vermont, fc'ffi? . .
RACE SUICIDE IN MIDDLE CLASS.
. ITALIAN DONNYBROOK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. One man was shot
and fatally wounded, several others cut
and battered and 12 men arrested during
a riot today at Halstead and Taylor
streets in which 500 Italians took part.
The fight started when diaries Specilao
and Angelo Goporbelli, between whom a
fued existed, met on the street. Specilao
was shot twice and will die, friends of
both men joined in tlic melee and in a
short time a free-for-all fight was in
progress. The street car lines were block
ed and interrupted and it required 20
policemen to restore order.
' BANKS WILL NOT CLOSE.
SEATTLE, Oct. 29. The Seattle
clearing-house association today resolved
that the local situation does not call
for issuance of clearing-house certifi
cates and other emergency measures,
such as most other cities have adopted.
Seattle's banks have only nominal sums
on deposit, in New York and Chicago
banks, and average between 40 and 50
per cent reserves. Local bankers claim
that Seattle can take care of itself.
, , , NEAR RACE WAR.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Oct. 29.-A
force of state rangers is here awaiting
developments in the intense feeling here
"The sociologUs !'ilie-charge of
race suicide at the doors 'of" ''the multi
millionaires," writes AatewJch
ardson in an article on "The Influence
of the Business Woman on Home Life,'
in the November Woman's Home Com
panion. "Why do they not investigate
the family conditions in the great middle
class, from) which are drawn our mot
successful women? Here they will nna
the great source of danger to the pro
limitation of the human race.
''Today it is the young woman and
the mature woman of the middle class
who are turning their backs on the
home wherein lies America's hope of
future Greatness. And for what? To
exchange the birthright of woillanliood,
wifehood and motherhood for tiifl mess
of pottage known as a business career.
Therein lies the nation's greatest menace
race sv'cide."
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work
Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion,
bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days'
treatment free. Ask your druggist for
a free trial. 'Sold by Frank Hart'
Drug Store.
"TEA
- You will find no poor
tea in packages bearing:
our name. If , ydu 'find;
any such, you know what
to do.
Your grocer return! your money if yon don'f
lilto Schilling's Beat; woyayhi. :
Can You Rhyme
rr rtl.trlhtlted O Wise
Customers who can do o ouccofofully
With hi unl originality, Jlernmrt
Wl"s proposes another new lla. Il ls
' written verse, which Is published below
(except the bt line). Every custom
who buys' clothing In Vi'i big store,
has one guess with each 13 worth of
goods.
The first three Wise Customers
who give the exact line will receive
$10.00 Each.
The next four WISE customers who
furnish the nesreit or cleverest Una tt
fit will recslve $5.00 each.
ftMMMMMMMtMM
A handsome young fir! In Chinook,
It wooed by a fellow named Cook;
You can easily surmise
Why fail suit she denies
Because '
MMKtlilHOMMMIMIt
t If &t&6 I ttiilltMMtHMMMMIM
Addrtll it tMHMiM
The completed verse is written, on a sheet of paper
sealed iu two envelopes and placed in a safe.
On the 1st of December, three well known respon
sible persons will open the safe, compare all answers
with the original and divide the money.
Fisher Bros. Company
Sole Agents for
Barbour's and Finlayson's
Salmon Twine
and Netting'
Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship chand
lery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass
Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass & Hardwood
Groceries
A Complete Line of Fishing, Gannery
Logger and Mill Supplies
SJ
I
Fisher Bros. Co.
540-550 Bond Street
Astorlo - - . Oregon , "
IRVING'S
Bftmfy'
t V i--.
NOTHING FINER
TRY IT
f AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.
589 Commercial Street '
'-- V'.,. f: ;' !:f;;