. WEDNESDAY APRIL. IriMl-
MMiHHH" " imm "mu ,j
SEWEO HIS HEART
k - ,r, , tf
Young Man Receives Knife Cut
In His Hean.
SURGEONS PUT IN 3 STITCHES
Had to Remove Portion of Two
Ribs In Order to Get the Heart in
Position to Operate Upon It
Later the Patient Wai Talking,
NEW YORK, April 7.-VVith a
knife wound in hi heart that wai
every minute bringing: him nearer
death, Robert Innlis, a young athlete
of Yonkcri, wa taken to St. Joseph!
Hospital in that city and within 15
minutes wai on the operating table
where the surgeon oprned his breast
lifted ' out the heart, took three
stitches ami replaced the organ. 1 A
few hours later the patient was able
to talk and the physicians said his
recovery was possible although his
condition was still considered ex
tremely critical with the chances
against him,
Inglis received his wound follow
ing a wordy altercation with three
itrangers on the street. The hospital
happened to be near by ami the in
jured man was hurried to it. The
stitches had to be taken when the
heart was distended or between beats
as had they been taken when the or
gan was contracted they would be
torn away when the heart swelled
again with blood. Removal of a por
tion of two ribs on the left side was
necessary before the heart could be
taken out. The sitches were made
with catgut. InKlis when he recov
ered consciousness identified Paul
'Fornisky, whom the police had ar
rested, as the man who had assaulted
him. '
A DELICATE JOB.
NEW YORK, April 7.-With a
knife wound in his heart that was
every minute. bringiiiK him nearer
death, Robert Insiliv younu ath
lete of Yonktrs, was taken to St.
Josephs ' Hospital in that city and
within fifteen minulcs was on the
operating tabic where the surgeons
along.
itman s
M
Fisher Brothers Company
SOLE AGENTS
Barbour and Finlayson Salmon Twins and Netting
, McCormick Harvesting Machine!
Oliver Chilled Plough!
Malthoid Roofing v
Sharpies Cream Separator!
Raecolith Flooring Storretfi Tooli
Hardware, Groceries, Ship
Chandlery
;: Tan Bark, Blue . Stone, i Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar,
Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass
, - Goods, Paints,. Oils and Glais,
Fishermen'! Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web
We Wotit' YoW Trode
BOND
opened his breast, lifted out the heart
took-three.. stitches and replaced the
orgiyi.A few houri later the 'pa
tient was able to talk and the phy
sicians said his recovery was pos
sible although his condition wai still
considered extremely critical with
the chances against him.
Inglis received his wound follow
ing a wordy altercation with three
strangeri on the street. The Hospi
tal happened to be near by and the
injured man wai hurried to it. The
stitches had to be taken when the
heart was distended or between beat!
as had they been taken when the
heart swelled again with blood. Re
moval of o portion of two ribs on
the left side was necessary before
the heart could be taken out. The
stitchei were made with catgut.
Iuglis when he recovered conscious
ness identified Faul Fornisky, whom
the police had arrested, ai the man
who had assaulted him.
BOSTON BANKS.
. BOSTON, April 7. The National
Hank of the Republic one of the larg
er financial institutions in the city
closed its dors yesterday and its
busbies assets will be liquidated by
the National Shaw nut Bank. The
announced last night that the Shaw-
nut bank had closed came as a great
surprise to business men. The insti
tution has a capital of $2,0fin,ri00 and
deposits of $15,000,000, Notice was
given to the public as to the liquida
tion of the National Bank of the Re
public. The bank was incorporated
in 1864. . . J
"One Touch of Nature Makes
Whole World Kin."
the
When a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share it. A
similar trait of human nature is to
be observed when a man discovers
something exceptionally good he
wants all his friends and neighbors
to share the benefits of his discovery.
This is the touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin. This
explains why people who have been
cured by Chamberlain! Cough Rem
edy write letters to the manufactur
ers for publication, that others sim
ilarly ailing may also use it and ob
tain relief. Behind every one of these
letters is a warm-hearted wish of the
writer to be of use to some one else.
This remedy is for sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggist!.
Where To?
ME? Oh I'm Going to
Whitman's Book Store to
get some of those "Good
Goods" Cheap-before they
are all gone. Better come
'
Book Store
t . . MT-fc g
STREET i .
THIMORNINGASTOJIIAN, ASTORIA, OltEGO
UTIIILUIIllllli
Tin Ore Found In the Region
About Spokane.
FOUND IN DETACHED MASSES
The Discoveriei Already Made Arc
of Sufficient Value to Warrant Such
Investigation! But Will Involve a
Further Outlay of Capital-
The discovery of tin ore at Silver
Hill, southeast of Spokane, Wash., in
1907 has attracted considerable at
tention. Search for metalliferous de
posits and for coal has Jcen carried
on at this place for several years, and
prospects of silver-bearing galena
had been . noted. The tin-bearing
mineral cassitcrite was identified as
such by Richard Marsh of Spokane,
in the summer of 1906. but prospect
ing for tin waS not begun until March
1907. The first authentic account of
this discovery published outside of
the local newspapers was prepared by
Mr .A. R. Whitman, of Spokane, and
appeared in the Mining and Scien
tific Press of June 1, 1907. by which
time several carloads of selected ore
had been mined and piled on the
dump. ,
The discovery derived additional
interest from the fact that no tin ore
had previously been reported from
the State of Washington, and Mr. Ar
thur J. Collier, one of the geologists
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, was detailed to visit the locality
and examine the conditions. Mr. Col
licr spent several days early in the
cason in going over the prospects,
and again visited the region in Octo
ber to note the developments made
during the summer. The information
gained as the result of these limited
investigations is embodied in a paper
just published by the Survey as an
advance chapter from Bulletin No.
340. which forms Part 1 of "Contribu
tions to Economic Geology, 1907."
The region about Spokane is rich
in natural resources. The city itself
the most important of eastern Wash
ington, is about 18 miles from the
Idaho State line and 90 miles south
of the Canadian boundary, on the
lines of the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, and Union Pacific railroad
systems, and is the center for exten
sive agricultural, lumbering and min
ing interests. Vast expanses of rich
wheat lands in' the Palouse and Big
Bend countries lie to the south and
west, great forests of valuable timber
arc within 100 miles to the cast, and
the mines of the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict, the chief producers of lead-silver
ores, are within 100 miles to the
southeast. Spokane River has a fall
of several hundred feeb and furnishes
the surrounding country with water
power. Several intcrurban railroads
radiating from Spokane are operated
with power from the falls, and on the
line of o.nc of these railroads, within
half on hour's ride from the center
of the city, are the tin deposits. The
location is therefore an ideal one for
mining, milling, and shipping ore,
provided it is found in sufficient quan
tities, the only element lacking being
coal, for deposits of this fuel suitable
for smelting tin ores are not known
within 150 miles.
The geology of the Spokane region
has not been studied in detail, but
the relations of the rpeks in the vicin
ity are known in a general way, and
a brief statement of these relations is
tw Mr. Collier. The rocks
Iff. . ' "
which seem to be the oldest in the re-
(rion rnmnrise a comolex mass of
r-- - t
gneisses and schists with many igne
ous intrusions of various kinds.tThese
focks form the mountains southeast
of Spokane and contain the tin de
posits.
The cassiterite found at Silver Hill
is nearly black and is without definite
crvstal outlines. It is distributed
through a nearly white, fine-grained
rock, characterized by slight tinges of
pink, in grains or masses ranging in
sine from that of a pinhead to that
of -a bowlder several inches in diam
eter. Tin ore of this type has been
found r four localities within, the
Area described by Mr. Collier, who
discusses also the local geology, the
characteristics , of the . ore, and . the
developments and form, of the ore
rjodies. In conclusion Mr. Collier
states that the developments at Silver
Hill indicate that the tin ore is to be
found in detached masses whose rela
tions to each other can not yet be
flptermi'ned and that the economic
value of the deposits will depend to
a considerable extent on the amount
of excavation necessary to locate
other ore bodies. This can be deter
mined only by exploration involving
a further outlay of capital and pos
sibly requiring several years' time,
but the discoveries already made are
of sufficient value to warrant such
investigations. Copies of Mr, Col
lier's paper can be obtained by ap
plying to the Director of the Geolo
gical Survey at Washington, D. C.
FUNERAL OF D. W. STEVENS.
Many
Notable Persona
the Service.
Present at
WASHINGTON, April 7.-The
body of Durham White Stevens, late
advisor to the Korean council of
state, who recently was assassinated
by a Korean fanatic, arrived here
last night. At the Union station to
meet the funeral party were .Baron
Takahira, the Japanese ambassador
nd the entire embassy staff. Ac
companying the body from San Fran
cisco were Mrs. Joseph I. Porter, a
sister Miss Kate Stevens and Mr.
Oyama, chancellor of the Japanese
Consulate General at San Francisco.
Py direction of the government
and in reference to the wishes of the
relatives of Mr. Stevens, Baron Tak
ahira has assumed direction of the
funeral and has announced that the
service will be held at St. John'a
Episcopal Church on Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock.
The honorary pall bearers will be
Secretary of State Root; Admiral
Frederick Rogers, Admiral William's
S. Cowlcs, Jas, R. Morse, New York;
Gen Jas. IT. Wilson, Wilmington,
Del., Senator John Keane Represen
tative Theodore Barton, Former Sec
retary of State John W. Foster, St.
Paul; M. S. Howland, New York;
Former Governor of Minnesota Wil
liam B. Merriams; Charles H. Poor
and Representative Longworth.
The active pall-bearers will be
Francis B. Loring, General Joseph
P. Somger, Woodbury Blair, Sam
uel Maddox, Alex F. Magruder, Com
mandcr Taniguchi, Commander Ide,
Major Tanaka, Mr. Sigai and Mr.
Yoshida.
HIGH PRICED LAND.
NEW YORK, April 7 Potatoes
growing on land valued at something
like $1,000,000 an acre is to be tried
in New York this season if the ad
vice of experts from the department
of agriculture in Washington is fol
lowed by the local park authorities,
The growing of either potatoes or
corn is declared necessary to get the
soil in Central Tark, this city's great
pleasure ground, into the right con
dition so that grass will grow lujcur
iantly.
The potato crop is likely' to be Park
Commissioner Smith's choiceas the
growing tops will not obscure the
view while corn might. The park
soil, it is said, needs rejuvenation be
cause the keeping of a single variety
of vegetation growing continuously
on given areas has resulted in de
terioration. With re-soiling instead
of the rotation plan to be adopted the
estimated cost will be between $2,-
000,000 and $3,000,000.
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Astoria Readers Know
What it Means.
The kidneys are overworked;
! Have too much to do.
f They tell about it in many aches
and pains .
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Umiary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow. , ., ""
D. D. Coffey, general delivery clerk
at the Portland postoftice, and living
at 423 East Morrison street, Portland,
Oregon, says: "When I used Doan's
Kidney Pills three years ago, it was
for a bad condition of my blood and
I . believed that it would be a good
plan to treat the kidneys, for my phy
sicians had been unable to give me
any permanent relief. I found that
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills prov
ed my theory, for within a month I
felt i relief and continued their use
until the trouble disappeared. Since
then I have been entirely free from
It '
For sale bv all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other-
... , For Constipation.
Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist, of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets . are certainly the best thing
on ;the market for constipation."
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
j pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents,
Samples free. For sale by Frank
'Hart; and leading druggists.
N.
STEEb & EWART
Electrical Contractors
Phone Main 38811
i TRANSPORTATION.
0
PPOR
Colonist Ratea from all parts of the, t' . :';
United States and Canada to all j'
parts of Oregon and the Northwest... ,
v will be put into effect by
The Oregon Railroad (Si Navigation Co.
Southern Pacific Company
tinea la Oregon '
Daily During March and April, 1908
CHICAGO $3&00
ST. LOUIS $35.50
KANSAS CITY $30.00 ST. PAUL ,.-.. $33a
Corresponding rates from all other
Eastern points. Stop-over at pleas- N .
ure at all points in Oregon. ,
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon ha nav
limited resources and needs more people who desire homes and latter
opportunities.
Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding tais
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good re-'
liable information about the State, far and wide. Call on the above railroads
for it ijf necessary. . . , , ,
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the required,
deposit and telegraph ticket to any point Call on G. W. Roberts, local
agent, or address ..,"; ,., , :;'..
. WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland.
TIME CARD
Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co.
Effective, Sunday, January 26, 1908 Pacific Time.
82
8
30
22
.m.
t
a
O
$
e
0
to
1a.m. i
.ni.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m
, ft
Kg
12
s.m
.'. .PORTLAND t
7.20
7.35!
7.t!
9.15!
Lv GOBLKf...
o
O
K
a
a
9.S3
9.67.
KAIMEKf
JdAYQtR ;
UUINCY
CLAT8KANIB JTJNCTIONt
... ..WK8TPORT...
CLIFTON
8.07. 10. 051
CD.
8.1510.15
8
H
H
1.37 10.
1.5510.61
.60U 60
Ar ASTORJAt. Xv
11.401
8.151 9.15
6.80
6 io!
11.56;LV. ASTORIA All
12.01
5
13.15 Ar. WABKENTON Lv
S.SHI
8.43
fl.il
Lv WAKRKNTON. Ai
HAMMOND..
12.2V
13.801
SO
6.25!
.26!
6 .29,
!.4
Ar. ,....FT.
8.4t
8.48
8.65
Lv...... FT.
HAMMOND.
.S
Ar WARRENTONV Lvl
8.&5I
9.18
V.25
9. 451
6.401
12.151LV
10.18
7.11
12.44
12.55
GKARHART
SKA81DK .
At....... HOLLADAY Lv
10.25
10.80
7.2y
7.56
9.301
l.COl
p.m.
p.m.
.m
ia.m.
p.m
Trains marked run daily. . Telegraph Office.
Nos. 26 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft Stevens. No. 22.
runs from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct. No. 24 runs front
Portland to Astoria only. No. 30 runs from Astoria to Clatsop Beach direct'
Nos. 21, 25 and 29 run via Ft. Stevens. No. 23 runs from Clatsop Beacfc
to Astoria and Portland direct
Connections At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Goble,
with Northern Pacific Railway Company. At Astoria with steamers for San
Francisco and Tillamook and Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Company's boat
and railway.
Through tickets sold to and from all points in the East and Europe. For
further particulars apply to i
G. B. JOHNSON, General Agent, 12th and Commercitl. Astoria, Or."
THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND
WONDERS
Shasta Route and Coast Line of the
Southern Pacific Company ;
Through Oregon and California I
Over 1300 miles of scenic beauty and interest attractive and instruc- i
tive. This great railroad passes through a country unsurpassed for its :
scenic attractions, and introduces the traveler to the vast arena isoon to
become the scene of the world's greatest industrial activities. There ii
not an idle or uninteresting hour on the trip ,and the variety of condition!
presented excites wonder and admiration. ,
:- ."'' i .",' ' "."'''-'..'.,.
Special Low Rate Tickets now J on Saleat All TickeOfficse
Portland to Los Angeles and.'iReturn
Lone limit on tickets and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from
other joints. Inquire of G. W. Roberts local agent, for full particulars
the country through which this great and helpful - publications describing
highway extends, or address r' ' " "': ?v : " .
VM. McMurra
General Passenger Agent, Portland. ",
. . 426' Bond Street
From the principal cities of the
Middle West the Rates will be as
follows: .. , .
COUNCIL BLUFFS t30M
OMAHA $30X3
Mllee
21
28 t :
2
Ar.
p.m.ip.m.la.m.
HUDlp.lBW
12.15:10.001
.Art
10.65
8.40j
!:
e
46
66
69
62
7t
79
100
100
106
10.40
10.15
10 06
8.25
7.69
7.60
7.40
12
o
t
e
B
. 0B
9.631
Gal
9.81
7.19
8
M
9.15
8.20 1
8.15
7.65
7.04
!.10
5.501 145
6.S5I 2.201
tl.CO1
S.S9
S.H
10.461
7.54j
7.45
7.42
3.10110.87
tw
es
2
3.oa!io.sd
STEVENS .......Ly!
110
9.00:10.271
STEVENS All
7.41
7.88
12.80! lO.irt
12.25110.2;
12.15I10.1A
7.28
WARUENTON Art
106
116
118
n
7.27
6 67
S.S5IU.2TI
10. Io,
6.0
110.63
9 4tf
6..50
6 45
6.00
4.SG
p.m.
10.46
9.401
10.S5)
9.35)
a.m.
a.m
a.m