The morning Astorian., April 28, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1908.
8
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON,
BarriitoiCilall
. Is just pure Mocha and Java
prepared in a new way. The cof
iee berry is cut up (not ground)
by knives of almost razor sharp
nesa into small uniform particles.
Thus it is not crushed, as by the
fAd method of grinding, and the
little oil cells remain unbroken.
The essential oil (food product)
cannot evaporate and is preserved
indefinitely. This is one reason
why a pound of Barrington Hall
will make IS to 20 cups more of
full strength coffee than will any
coffee ground the old way; why
it excels all other coffee in flavor
and why it will ketp perfectly
antil used.
But the main thin? about Barr
ington Hall Coffee is that it can
be used without ill effect by those
who find ordinary coffee injures
them, because the yellow tannin
bearing skin and dust (the only
injurious properties of coffee) are
removed by the "steel-cut" pro
cess. A , delicious coffee not a
tasteless substitute, v
Price, per pound,
1 40c POUND .
A. V. ALLEN 1
Sole Agents
WE SMITH-JONES AFFAIR.
Two Versions of Just Exactly How th
Incident Occurred.
- ' ACCOBDIXO TO 6MITH :
"Oh, say: 1 met Jones. You know
lories, of course. Well, 1 heard that
lie had called me a liar the other day
ta conversation with another man. and
fo l was just laying for him. I have
n Idea be suspected something was
VP, as he began to act sheepish right
away. But of course I didn't let on at
Irst I just looked Lira calmly and
coolly In the eye. Then I said. 'Jones,
aid 'man, I heard something about you
the other day that 1 couldn't believe.
t said this In a calm, even voice, but
Jones must have known something was
ap, as 1 could see him begin to trem
ble. 'I hope it was something good,'
aid Jones, with a quaver in lfes voice.
As for me, I was just begin uing to
enjoy myself. Oh, well.' 1 replied,
with a pleasant offhand smile, that
ienends entirely on the point of view.
Now, I may not be good or I may be
good.' I smiled genially this time,
while Jones, turne1 pale; I could dis
tinctly see him growing pale. That,
f eourse. Is a matter of opinion, but
1 wish, Jones-here I looked bim fair
ly and squarely in the eye 'if you have
anything of au intimate and persona!
mature'- By this time Jones was shak
ing all over. I just lingered on thos
words while I faced him down. Oh, it
was too rich. 'Why. Jones, old man.
Just say it to my face, will your and
with this, in my easiest and most care
tess manner. I left him. You see. it
wasn't necessary to do ' anything to
Jones. It wits the withering sarcasm
f what 1 said that fetched bim. I can
teli you it was great fun simply great!
And he won't forget It either. He'll
know better next time."
AOCOJSDINO TO JONES :
Do you know Smith? Well. I was
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, ,
506-508 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore
U1
I New Music
New music arriving daily. Come in and try them
over on piano. Few better ones in Astoria. Morn
ing is l he best time. Price ALWAYS 1-2 marked or
printed price. j t
FINE BOX PAPERS ...
Just received! 500 boxes of latest effects from 19c to
75c per box. Better paper than has ever been
shown here More. '
Whitman's Book Store
' very, much auiuwed at him the other
day. t had culled him a liar, and some
one must have told htm about It. Of
; course I only wild It tu the heat of an
argument with another man. 1 dlfln't
really mean It. but some one must
have told htm. I assume he was told.
lie came up to me nnd ularted to say
something, but lie was so nervous I
suspected at onec. that he had heard
what 1 said. Finally he smiled quite
a sheepish smile and said, i heard
something about you the other day
that 1 couldn't believe.' lie kind of
guled the words and was so embar
rassed that actually I felt sorry Tor
him. I felt as if I'd like.to help him
out. 'Well.' fitld t In my most encour
aging way. '1 hope It was something
good.' As I said this I looked him fair
Iv and squarely In tho eye. You ought
to have seen him weaken, lie shifted
from one foot to the other nnd mur
mured, with a fajnt smile: 'l suppose
It depends upon the point of view. I
hope I'm good. Then he went on tlm:
Idly. "We've always been good friends.
Jones.' said he, 'and t hope our lutt
mate and personal relations will con
thine," said he. lie was going to call
mo down, but he just didn't have the
nerve. 'Sure. I said, and with that he
walks away iwrfoctly satisfied. Now.
what do you think of that? I was Just
hopiug lie would come right out and
say, 'Jones, you called me a liar.' But
he wasu't up to It. Of course I would
have apologized, for, as I said. I meant
him no harm. But that's the way some
folks are built They drop their nerve
at the critical moment" Thomas L.
Masson in Harper's Weekly.
Russian Fairy Talt.
A book of fairy tales was once the
cause of the expulsion and consequent
ruin of 173 persons at Poltava. A pu
pil at one of the state schools there
was caught In the act of reading this
book of fairy tales, which had been
prohibited by the censor on the ground
that certain of the tales might be ap
plied to Russian conditions and Rus
sian politics. The boy explained that
the caretaker of the school buildings
hnd leut him the book. The principal
of the school reported the caretaker to
the police, and ou the ground of this
denunciation the offender was sent to
Siberia.
The officials of the Institution, to
gether with several parents of pupils,
were so indignant at the conduct of
the principal that they drew up a pro
test describing his denunciation as a
mean and despicable act The only
consequence was that the officials lost
their posts and. together with the resi
dents who had signed the protest, were
expelled from the province of Foltava
for three years. The order of expul
sion was extended to all the relatives
of the offenders, so that 173 persons
were sentenced to this severe punish
ment on account of a book of fairy
tales which In other countries is given
to every child to read. .
Whittier'i Simple Life.
If Whlttior had cared for money or
society, he could have had his own
way In Boston, but he preferred the
simple life to be found out of town.
What he might have regarded as a
state of wealth did uot overtake bim
until his sixtieth year, when be re
ceived $10,000 for the first edition or
"Snowbound.' and it was ten years
later before he yielded to the wish of
Bostonians to do him honor. Here was
a man' born and reared in hard circum
stances, who made slippers at a profit
of 8 cents a pair while he enjoyed his
brief term at Haverhill academy, who
had little liking for social or academic
pursuits, who spent more of his time
away from the so called literary cen
ters, and yet who lived to enjoy such
fame as has come to not more than a
dozen other New Englandcrs. The se
cret of his rare success Is not hard to
find. He was the poet and evancel of
a great liliornl era. it was bis prim-!
pies as much as his verses that ma.''
Whlttier famous and Influent! ti
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON BANKING NO. 3.
Many Opportunities.
Almost everyone is blessed with
opportunities for saving money.
Are you availing yourself of these
timely opportunities to increase yout
funds? The money you save now
will be one of the greatest joys of the
future. Start an account with this
institution. Interest paid on savings ac--ounts
and time certificates of deposit.
WATERFRONT ITEMS
Jordanhitl Leaves Out for New
port, England
ALICE MARINE GOES TO SEA
Arabia Off) For China and Japan
Moliere Departs For Europe With
Wheat Shoshone Out For Bay
City Elder and Senator Arrive in.
The crew of the Simpson schooner
Churchill, which has just returned
from a five months' voyage to Kee
lung, were paid off yesterday at the
office of Acting Collector of Customs
Frank L. Parker, but the officers will
get theirs' today or tomorrow. There
were all sorts of rumors on the street
yesterday as to a lot of alleged
brutality shown by the officers of the
Churchill toward some of the men, of
official drunkenness and incompe
tency, and of the summons hither,
from Portland, of an officer of the
Seaman's Union, to take the matter
up witii the proper officials and se
cure iedress for the men so abused,
etc., etc., but aside from the fact that
such a representative of the union did
come down, on the noon express
and returned on the 6:10 train, noth
ing seems tohave developed. The
talk wis heavy enough to have kept
a manne reporter ousy tor a aay or
two, but it subsided to a mere whisper
by sundown, whatever there may be
ahead.
MM
The Callcnder steamer Vanguard is
on. the ways at the Astoria Iron
Works, having a new shaft put in, and
a new set ot . Doner tunes insiaueu,
and being otherwise overhauled as to
her motive gear. The sea tug Ros
coe is also tied up at the same plant
having her boilers and engines looked
over for general repair.
The S. F. & P. steamship Senator
arrived in last evening from the Bay
City, with a smashing list of people
in her cabins- and ftecrage. She had
some freight for this port, and tar
ried but a short while at the O. R. &
N. pier.
The steamer Nome City was among
he artivals in this port yesterday,
she comes front San Francisco, and
had a big wad of freight, which she
left on the Callcnder dock, before she
went on to Portland after a lumber'
cargo.
t
Word reached this city yesteday
that J. L. Harrison will become as
sistant superintendent of the Kamm
lines on the first of May, and that
W. R. Mackenzie takes the treasury
ship of that business, on the same
date.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder en
tered port late last night, from the
California coast, with plenty of busi
ness on all decks. She". went on to
Portland after a brief stay at th
Callcnder docks.
i he launch Louise has gone into
the marine hospital with a broken
wheel, and the launch litilda I., is on
the Astoria-Chinook run in her place
for several days.
' Inspectors Ames and Wcldcn were
passengers out on the Alliance, for
Tillamook City, where they will in
spect some hulls and boilers belong
ing to that port. '
Tlie schooner Mable Gale went up
the river on Sunday morning last at
9:30 o'clock, on the Oklahama's haw
ser, and will load lumber outward
from Portland.
t he steamship Jireakwater was a
Sunday arrival here, as usual, from
Coos Bay; and went on to the metrop
olis after a short stay at the O. R. &
N. piers. '
The fine steamship Arabia, bound
from Portland for China and Japan,
rrived doVvn on Sunday night late,
ind went over the bar early yesterday
morning.
The British ship I.eyland Bros.,
,'aptain Morgan went up the river on
Sunday morning, on the line of the
Oklahama, She is yet to be char
tered,
tne erencn narK :i icre. ioa ef.
with wheat for hurone. is due down I
from the metropolis today, and will
ail on the instant if possible.
' . . . . """" . , ' f
The British bark Jordanlull went
Personal knowledge
this competitive age and when of ample character it placet
possessor in die front ranis of
Th Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the
highest excellence in any field of human effort, '
A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl.
edge of Products ate all of the utmost value and in queens of life and health
when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be rlfcembcicd that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured ty the California Fig Syrup Co., is an
.i.:-Jf J... ...i.:..t. L. . .:.L ,L .'i i .1 . l
gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component jj
Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed oft the .1
world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first
and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of Syrup of Figs and haa attained to world
wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. At its pure
I ,:.. :..! i., j i c ti i .
uuuvv piuivum , uuiuiiicaj nun,
nrf Ihn Wpll Inlnmuvi
adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna as
but doubtless it will
name oi yrup
name ot
LOUISVILLE, KY.
EASY TO CURE CATARRH.
Just Breathe in Hyomei, the Dry Air
That Kills the Germs.
You can do exactly what G. J.
Stercrs did by using Hyomei. Read
this:
"After having suffering from chron
ic catarrh for years, for which I tried
various remedies without success, I
became almost discouraged. t After
reading about Hyomei, I decided to
make one. more effort to rid myself
of the dread disease, and to my great
delight I found the use of two bottles
of the Jnhalent sufficient to produce a
complete cure. I now take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to all
sufferers from catarrh." G. J. Stercrs,
Crown City, Ohio.
We don't simply say Hyomei will
cure catarrh, but we say that T. F.
Laurin, the druggist, guarantees it to
cure catarrh, or money back. He does
more he guarantees it to cure asth
ma, bronchitis, hay fever, coughs and !
colds. A complete Hyomei outfit, in
cluding inhaler, costs only $1.00, and
extra bottles, if you afterwards need
one, will cost but SO cents. Hyomei
is a pleasant dry air treatment. You
just breathe it in, and as it passes
over the inflamed membrane, it kills
the germs of catarrh, and allays all
inflammation.
to sea at noon on Sunday last, with a
big cargo of lumber and square tim
ber, for N'cwport, England.
The motor schooners Gerald C. and
Delia, leave out this morning; the
former for Tillamook bay points, and
the latter for Nestucca. . '
The steamer Shoshone, lumber
laden, from Portland, went to sea at
9:30 o'clock on Sunday morning,
bound for the Hay City.
The French bark Alice Marie, Cap
tain Cloatre, wheat laden for Queens-
town, was among the get-aways from
this port yesterday.
The Alliance came down from
Portland early on Sunday .morning
and went to sea and Coos Ray about
noon.
A Pleasing Announcement.
The Kpworth League have scctireo
the services of Mr. Stewart, the ac
complished mandoiinist, for a number
on the program Wednesday evening
as an addition to the Grecnleaf enter
tainment to be given in the Methodist
Church.
a. n I A
I I UK A
vn Tfa anA rfci Mn
IU MM TOU Mil JUI1JI UOUgni
Bear3 the
Signature of
..
0
OF
Personal Knowledgi
is the winning factor in the culminating
ovinia, arc wen known lu piiynciani
nt thn ' unrA in h lh k.t wo
more fullv descnutive of the remedy.
always be called for by the shorter
t P- I . . i. I r I
w rigs ana 10 get Its Deneit
licml
effects, always note, when purchas
the Company California
Syrup
Co. printed on the front of every package,
whether you. call for Syrup of rigt
or bv the full name Syrup of
Fig and Elixir of Senna.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
U.S.A.
LONDON ENGLAND
Sporting Goods
Just received a complete line of the
Reach Base Ball Goods. In
cluding MITTS, BALLS and BATS.
Your choice of FISHING POLES from
i
$12.50 and down.
i The" Foard & Stokes Hardware Co !
I.. - J w
Incorporated
Successors to Fo
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE
. That We Pay 6 Per Cent.
It is for you to answer. We have'the investment se
cured by the best city property. You have the
money to invest. ' We take large or small amounts.
A line or a call will put us at your service.
I IB SAKS
168 Tenth St. Astoria,
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President.
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President.
Astoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Depositi
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM.
Eleventh Ind DuaneSts. Astoria. Oregon. .
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore.
KHTAItUSIIKJ) 188tf,
I IT'
i: 1
Capital
STEEL & EWART
Electrical Contractors
Phone Main 3881 .1 .". 426 Bond Street
conteiti ot
iti fortunate
$1
v "y
,vVr
r
.1
o
NEW YORK.N.Y'
- .rd & Stoket Co.
1 11 KIO
Ore.
Phone Black 2184.
FRANK PATTON, Cashier
J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier
$100,000