B
PklWT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER il, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN AS'JORJA, OREGON.
rv7
i 1
f a 1 V N. I III II VI
r
You IIavo Always Bought, and which )m boon ,
fir over 30 yonr, Ituit borne tlio Nitwuiuro of
' ' and bun bwn iniwlo under, bin per
Tjft "ttl "imrvlHlon hIiko It Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In thin.
",'ltS Imitation mid " Jiit-iw-tf(MKl"iire but
(hut trifle with and endanger the) health of
) Mldrcu Kxporlcnco against Experiment.
Is CASTORIA
-mien substitute for Cantor OH, Pare
t Koothlncr Syrup. It in lMeaaant. It
;lum Morphlno nor other Narcotic
o U lit gtuirontoe. It destroys Worm
1 -.tun. It cure Diarrhoea mid Wind
1 ". v ling Trouble, cure Constipation
"KMlmllatet the Food, regulate tho
lvlrir healthy and natural sleep,
i The Mother' Friend.
TTORIA always
.' .0 Signature of
V"'.
.aye Always Bought
in l.j 1 or Over 30 Years.
vmi MOM, rr mismv wmiTi urw ami
$58
.00
...TO
New York
via O. R. N.
And connecting 11dm, the Oregon Short Lint and Union Pacific,
through Omaha or Kansas City and Chicago.
Commencing December 1st, 1907,
AND CONTINUING DAILY 30 DAYS.
Thti rat will entitle passengers to
only. Berth in tourist sleeper from
Chicago
touriat accommodations
r..rt.Und.:.to.$7.00
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS
Leave Portland dally for Chicago without change via the Oregon
Short Line, Union Paelflo and Chicago and Northwestern. Accom
modations equal to the beet. The shortest and quickest route be
tween Portland and the East., Through tickets to and from all
polnta la Europe. 0. W. ROBERTS, Agent,
0. HAN. Dock.
THAT DINNER
WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT SOME Or OUR SELECT TAILS
WINES A PARTIAL U ST TO CHOOSE FROM.
SWEE WINES ,
Old Port Tawny, rich, light
color.
Old Sherry Pale, clean, nutty. .
Angelica Soft, agreeable, full
Muicatel Very fruity, iweet. ,
WHITE WINES
Riesling Medium light table wine.
. Sauterne Natural mellow, pronounced
flavor. -..-' 1
Chateau Yquem Full bodied Creme
0' Sauternea. ' ! - ,,-;;!
PHONE 1881 PROMPT DELIVERY
Sparkling See Dry-Fragrant, offer
and , veeoent.
RED WINES '
Zinfandel-Clean, light table wise.
Burgundy Medium bodied, mellow.
Sparkling Burgundy-Brilliant, pleas
ant.
Grtpe Juice, Maraschino cherries, fruit
end Cognao Brandies, and a full
Una of Cordials.
', W THROES OF GRIP. i
Congress and Cabinet Are Seriout Suf
ferers From this Epidemic,
WAHIfiNOTON, 1). 0. Deifmlmr 20.-
Ibire ha lx-cti v.-rlUblo epidemic
( grip In fllilui circlet during the lust
few ww, It hits attacked and made
a prisoners rii utniMUM.il great nuniber
of Bonatom and jUprtiftm and
In Id two inoinWs of the Cabinet by the
liwk Jloth K(tortry of the Navy Met
calf mid KKii?tiry Cortclyou have been
In l'd and hiiiIit the can- of physicians
for a number of days. The Secretary
(f the-Navy Imd an enK-iity hard siege
which, he largely brought m himself.
In spite of the fact that he wiut suffering
lit tlM tiimi of the nulling of the battle
ship fleet, Ins awoiiijuiiiM Die Presid
ential pary on the Mayflower to review
the squadron. He did imi witnewt tlte
big fighter put out to see, however, for
he was tillable to have the cabin. The
trip btu-k complied H work, and lie
was coinpiIM to take to his bed. The
dlem 'fouml an ey viotim in Sci-ns-(ry
CurtelyiHi, w ho wee overwork, d as
a rtnwut of Uie ritinmsal f Inrrv and ex
tremely worried over political develop
iik-iiU ami hie arraignment l.y the
White IIotwMi.
William A. RiKlciiwitf, member of
CmigivM from Illimiis, this week receiv-
Uia telegram from Frank S. Wxon,
I iiK'ittWr from the same state,
L : the arrival of a daughter,
I 1 ,..."T. .1 . i'ii;.. t.,ji... c..11
Dlxnn hoa arrived safely at the home of
Mr, ami Mr. Dixon." Mr. Rodenberg to
U1.1 pmuj father of a promising two-yenr-olil
so and (mmiptiy sent the fol
lowing answer by wire. "Roger Roden-U-rg
congratttlntee Mine Dorothy Scott
Dixon on hr eafo arrival and will call
on ln-r in pomon at an early date." Mr.
Dixon was well known In Washington
wliile a moiiiVr of Congrees and Is now
silaiit adjutant general for the State
of Illinois.
NOBODY SPARED.
AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.
589 Commercial Street
Speaker Cannon remarked that Con-
greee exemisee the "peculiar, the deli
cate and the all-aurpaesing function of
Interpreting and putting in definite
form the will of the people." Member
wtoo show any tendenoy to forget this
fact wJll.have their mind refreshed by
a thump from Unole Joe'a gavel.
There ii nothing else "just a1 good"
ay Kemp's Balsam, the beat oough cure,
hi the other kinds cost just as mush
'as this famous remedy.
Muecular Pains Cured.
"During the aummer of 1008 I was
troubled with musoular pains in the In
step of my foot," say Mr, S. Pedlar, of
Toronto, Ont, "At timet it was 10 pain
ful I could hardly walk. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm waa recommended to me, so
I tried It and was completely eured by
ont small bottle. I have since recom
mended, It to several of my frlenda, all
of whom apeak highly of it." For sale
by Frank Hart and leading- druggists.
A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK,
-hat sometime! terminates fatallv.is the
sroppage of liver and bowel funotiont.
To quiokly end this condition without
disagreeable sensations, Dr. King's New
Life Pill should always be your rem
edy. Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory
in every case or money back, at Chai
Rogers drug store, SSo,
. 0
Read the Morning Astorian.
Kidney Troubles Attack Astorian Men
and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seiee young and old. '
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early year
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.
Women worry, cant do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
Tho cure for man, woman, or child.
Is to cure the cause the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney IHIls cure sick kid
ncys
Cure all form of kidney suffering.
Mrs. T. M. Kerr, living on Third and
Kdiwn street. Hillsboro, Ore., eay;
gave Doan's Kidney Pill to my son and
they helped him more than any other
remedy previously used. He was subject
to a weakness of the kidneys for a Ions
time, seemed to nave no control over
the accretions and this trouble seemed
to be always aggravated when he did
any hard work. On account of the con
stai.t strain, he was becoming run down
in health. He got no relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to his at
tentlon, and I procured a box. Thev
cured him and he hat not had a return
of the trouble since. I can recommend
Doan's Kidney Fills very highly."
I'lenty more proof like this from As
toria people. Call at Charles Roirera'
drug store and sk what his cutomers
report.
J-or sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now
lork, sole egenta for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
UMBERELLA AND SHOES.
Their Importance in the Eyet of the
Indian Native.
India It so viiHt flint different HI
fjtmUe prevail in different dlHtrf-ie
W have no standard etiquette, lift
standard drcos. Wc moMtly copy La
rotn'on ellijtictto while wifli Kuro;cnu
Even a lii-nguJiixe alinkes baud with t
Beugalcse, speak in English, for a
minutes arid then breaks forth into t ic
vernacular. We sluiko uuiid will -t-Kuropenu
on parting, but by initst;M
again toucb tho timid to the brow in i
snbiain, so we Ix4li shake lwi;i.I.
suluauj 11 ud do the like, and in sjb.v
mlndod European erer cared for tin,
anomaly,
The umbrella Is the emblem of rjyu:
ty, tbo sign of a rnjnu, no native'
generally fold their umhrellim bo fori;
a rajah and not before anybody else
however greut. It Is not a part or tli
dress, but a protection from the rul:
or sun, a uex-esxary apiendnice. Juxi
like the ,wntcb and chain. You mi xbt
at well hhU a Etmipcau to take oft
hit waterjiroor cont. A cooly in noi
bound to fold bis umbrella when n
brigadier general rides past But 0
menial generally closes down the um
brella 011 aet-in bis master, wbuui hi:
considers bis king. But no Indian,
however bumble, ought to fold up the
umbrella, even before a magistrate, be
cause be is neither the master of the
bumble paKserby nor bis superior offi
cer, nor Is be bound to salaam him.
But If be does, no barm. In a word,
uatlvet generally fold tbe umbrella
before a master or a superior ofScer
and not any other citizen, however
(treat, and this Is no Insult
While going to see a native chief in
bia palace the native vimtor or official
'.ekes off bis shoes if tbe reception '
room bat a faiinh and tbe rajah la sit
ting on hit mtiauud. But If be it re
celved in the drawing room, furnished
after tbe European style, tbe shoes
are allowed. In tome states no na
tives can go to a rajah without a pu
rree. In others tbe pufrrce la taken
off and tossed at tbe feet of a rajah.
It la ridiculous In a European (from
the Hindoo point of view) to order u
native to take off his shoes. This
what we ask our priest to do, so that
we may touch the dust of his feet
A munshl when mildly rebuked by hi
ahib took off bis shoes, bnt recounte i
the whole scene to his better half, tay
trav.'-i-
mMIM -
b. i M
aa'- V If f 'bat's
Tl I t t-
tr.- r? I i"F"
I y I hair."
I tit I 18on',
ir l l ll ew to
f: 'I h 5i . i
i, ill
th.. i:
I men i -, r -i.
thnusli i: yf-t,,.v
wood. i i';:t; !' ; :: ti;...
lie g!;::-:'i; . :,
10 aat.:-.. .r :.
' their t !rfl I n
fortuis. : ! . - ... t i
ampion
nuu.nnunnnnhn'
the 1 1 . : f
his r!.!i'
SUIllill !!
nppore:::'
going n:;.
Sud(!e:i
reading !
dresiieil r
I
!
EnclkiliiM'U. i-!f -;t I
ing, "aia namara gor aa guroa lenaj . ances to uti : ii. i'
magma:- f ine Dromer-ip-iaw wants suouia v:.j.. u
the dust of my fect")Indlan Military J One t." !" - -
Gazette. '' statins .'--'y i- 'l Kt:n"R
. " 1 In llin
NEW WAGE SCALE.
Vote of Membership of Railroad Men
to be Canvssed.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. The vote of the
membership of th( Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen on 'the newly 'pro
losetl wage scale be convassed to
day at a meeting here. President A. V,
Garretteon, ofthe conductors' orrnmiza-
r
tion, and P. H. Morrissey,. president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
will conduct the canvaes, The proposed
wuge seal is for members of the two
orders scattered over 65 railroads east
of the Mississippi River.
Toting closed at midnight. It is ex
pected the officers will complete the
count tomorrow evening. Should the
proposition carry, it will be put up to
the officers of the various railroads on
January 20.
i:o en.
Wer Kit Marlowe Wmm Barled. ' The Other i .... . 1 ij iv .
St Nicholas, Deptford, possesses tbe stran.,!.',. : ..." "
richer literary, artistic and naval asso-! "I wlsi i V v. u , - ,. ; . , t rr i -
dationi than most churchet of tbe rlv- MW. ' li:at a ! !t f p.ivr.'e iuven;s
er aide. It was tbe parish church of ; tion netv.cea !.v. w:.:leiin'ii Is no! i
John Evelyn and bis tenant. Peter tbe matter f r iv::::.:l; hi- third permit
Great, who delighted to make tbe par- ( You are vcrv l:u;.;H:euf to object. I
soa drunk, as well as of a long line WOuld have vcu l::!ov, sir."
or naval neroes. one or tue many bis- j vcry well, sir." raid the other
toric monumnnU quaintly commemo- cecd t0 m.,!:i, n f;uJ ljf .-ursi.)f
rules reier i eit, uie oan or nis age,
who Invented the frigate. A weird
wood carving, representing tbe proph
et Ezeklel In tbe valley of dry boner,
fa by Grlnllng Gibbons, who waa "dls
covered" bere by Evelyn. Tbe parish
"pro
oulj
don't ge Ei fr-r as to force me to take
the lady, under r.iy protection." AoC
he resumed tiU reading.
The man who had last spoken re
-.! I, Li remarks about aliae Wedge-
r !, nsaklng tbcm far broader and
' '--er than before. Miss Wedgs-..-
ti'n (harnpion again laid down bia
p-fff ami sold: -i'lM
(treteec of the lady render an
n Impracticable. Will you kindly
' ,i 'r yoiirw'lf Insulted." And. fimt
. : :h!:i'4 at Mum Wedgewood to tee
r.'ie wa not observant he tossed
rrive at tbe man; then, drawing a
i -.1 from hi pocket handed it to him.
..'";-e looking at It tbe man handed
I'm one of his own cards.
Cusiut Licbtcnttetar'; exclaimed the
rr.'sXhaan..
'And you, I perceive, are Lord Bat
'erten. f will be ready to receive any
':-:;.nl your lordship may tend at tbe
Gwmt hotel wltbto two hours after
mr arrival la Parte."
I kuow you by reputation the repo
c ::m you made at your university
v,l:'i the small tword-but at the chal-
d party I prefer pistole, I will
'.i'T.':U you Germans, whose counts are
" plentiful as tram driven in London,
that you can't have your own way
with a British nobleman."
"Any weapon you prefer, Lord Bat
tcrton." And tbe count resumed his
rending at though -nothing of conse
quence bad happened. Batterton In.
erLng gtructed hit companion, Mr. Older
fitting , g&aw, to act for him, and the count
".:at be agreed to a meeting at a spot near
t that ! Versailles at 6 o'clock en tbe morning
i be!;! ; after their arrival in Paris. OMer-
:li it tbe j gnaw was to visit the counft friend.
'.u face.j Edward Wedgewood. an American, and
with him arrange the minor details. -
The most astonishing part of this '
singular affair, every word of which
Miss Wedgewood understood, was that
her defender's second was to be her
own brother. When the preliminaries
were all settled she turned to the par
ties in question. ,
"Gentlemen,", she said in excellent
Spanish, "there is no occasion for this
quarrel. If I needed to be championed,
my brother. Mr. Wedgewood, would
be tbe person to see me righted. Count
Liehstenstein, now I think of it I have
heard my brother speak of you as a
fellow student at Gottingen and of,
your exploits in fencing and marks-,
manship. I cannot permit you to shoot
at anv one on mt imnint riontioJ
men, please consider this affair set-'
tied on pain of being called to account!
by the Parisian authorities."
If a bomb had exploded in the car
riage it could not have produced more
surprise and consternation than Oils
little speech. One of the Englishmen,
abashed, leaned back in his corner.
The other looked very red, withdrew
his glass from before bis eye, wiped
od took up a novel lying beside him
Count Lichtenstein took a seat besid
his friend's sister, and they conversed
gayly, ignoring the others , till they
reached tbe capital, when the two par
ties separated. V
Wedge-
ci position
-'i .:f.Iria
.tl.-e of
iiVJs.'wood. j
t:. v.as ,i
r cti fr::i
own. as
i-Hiittt'iiancc.
vital tra?
'! -Vh3 Wit-
and at
;pr:l'd til;:'
; l y appear
- "jvwr chua-v..
register records the burial of Chrlsto- lianJle. "d it will keep ir.proved water- J
pher Marlowe, "slalne by ffrancls ways busy to tate care of the overSow.!
Archer" on June 1. 1C83. Westminster '
Gazette. , j Lanea Family .Medicine cannot save
all
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rheum.
doctor hills
The traffic of the country tb be moved ghar. n-" tliPm .
is estimated at 4.000,000 ton every 24 aae ha kern
t Tl J j. .. - w .
own, it, in more tnan we railroads can health for a
.but can save a goal
One tw-o-shillinj pack
whole family- in ?ool
The intense itching characteristic of
these ailments Is almost instantly allay
rd by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe
meet have been eured by it For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
FIND RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN.
OKKJAGO, Dae, B7.Captain; P. D.
O'Brien, of tihe detective bureau, re
ceived a letter yesterday tfrom William
H; Frans, chief of polioe, In St Louie,
Mb.; stating that Coimt Kasansky's
urother is living in that city. Count
Kasanefcy, a Russian nobloman, (was in
Chicago a few days ago in search of his
brother, ; He could not , find him and
went on to St, Louis.
' Morning Astorian, (to cents per month
delivered by carrier.
year. I
ii Our liisiii
epartmenf
VV 1 Uil
IT Till
the name and address of
the man whrj asserts that a
Standard Equitable Policy
would be of no value to
him.
' ., vt ;.
That is' the man who
needs to be seen by an
enlightening EQUITABLE
Agent.
COMMERCIAL ST.
mm
rrr
ASTORIA, OREGON