WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908. s THE MORNING AST01U AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. i r ' BarriitoiCf all Steel b just pure Mocha and Java prepared in a new way. The cof fee fcerry is cut tip (not ground) fcy knives of almost razor sharp sets into small uniform particles. Taus it is not crushed, as by the oM method of grinding, and the little oil cells remain unbroken. The essential oil (food product) eatraot evaporate and is preserved indefinitely. This is one reason why a pound of Barrington Hall witt mate 15 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 keep perfectly until used. But the main thing 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 tearing skin and dust (the only injurious properties of coffee), are removed by the "steel-cut" pro cess. A delicious coffee not a tasteless substitute. Price, per pound, 40c POUND A. V. ALLEN Sole Agents LOST THE ADDRESS., k . : ; Woman Gives Her Child to Board and Loses the Address. NEW YORK, April 28,-Having lost a .slip bearing the address of the woman to whom she had entrusted the eare of her month old baby, and after searching vainly for three weeks to find the house of the caretaker. Mrs. Rosie Lox, a nurse employed in 'a Brooklyn family, asked police head 'quarters last night to send out a gen- I oral alarm tor tnc imam. "w!" 'told the officials that when her hus I band died recenty and she became a 'nurse and could not care for the baby, she started for a foundling asylum to place the infant there. At the door she says she met a woman who offer ed to care for the child, for $15 a month. She accepted the proposi tion and accompanied the woman home but soon afterward lost the ad; dress and has been unable without it to loeate the house. The police, to whom Mrs. Lox told her story, through an interpreter, wifl endeavor to find the child for her. tt of with . MAKING PLANS. Fanners Making Sure of Enough Laborers to Work Their Farms. NEW YORK, April 28. New York farmers are already making plans for their summer labor and hundreds of immigants who have registered their names with the assistant commission- of agriculture are being provided places. Applications for help are coming early this year, following the issuance of a circular by the commissioner advising the farmers ot to wait until the last minute. The commissioner thus explains the plan adopted: ' "The farmer wanting labor writes me his requirements, and sends the money to pay for transportation from New York to ihe destination. We check the laborers' baggage on the railroad ticket and send the farmer the check. This arrangement assures ' the farmer that his 'help' will arrive, because we do not check any baggage that is not worth more than the price f the railroad ticket." IN THE SENATE. Several Bills Passed and Another Speech Reeled Off. WASHINGTON. April 28,-The pensions and the District of Colum bia appropriation bills were passed by the Senate today. In addition to the special message of President Roose velt urging a legislative program was read and another chapter of Warner's speech on the Brownsville affair was heard. , Several measures of minor import ance and a resolution introduced into the house to give government aid to' the cyclone sufferers in the South were passed. A resolution to extend the time when the commodity clause of the railroad rate bill law shall be come operative was called before the Senate by Elkins but went over un der an objection from Culberson. REPORTS NEW STRIKE. ADMIRAL EVANS. Will Have the Salf Lake High School ; ... Cadets as an Escort at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28-On arriving at San Francisco Admiral Evans will find awaiting him. to serve as a person escort when he comes ashore, a body of 250 cadets from the Salt Lake High School under com mand of Capt. J. Webb. The cadets will have their own band. The assignment of the Salt Lake cadets to this post of honor is the out come of correspondence between Mayor John S. Bransford of Salt i Lake City, Mayor Taylor, Admiral Evans and Chairman Frank J. Symes 1 f th reception committee. On a Stream Flowing Into the Arctic Ocean. SEATTLE, April 28. A special from Dawson to the P. I. Says: Hada the famous Japanese musher, who' left Herschel Island, March 24, arrived today, finishing a remarkable trip via. Fort Yukon. He reports that an Eskimo arrived at Herschell from Fraxman Island, 180 miles west ward and reported a rich new gold strike, with the dirt going as high as 18 cents to the pan, an a stream flow ing into the Arctic ocean somewhere back'of Fraxman probably the Kuguru which heads opposite Chandelar. 1 he Eskimo saw a cigar box fulrot gol! in the possession of the whites. The men at the strike were Ned Ray and his son, John Grubo and Dan Weeny. VERDICT OF INSANITY. HONGKONG, April 28- A ver dict of insanity has been rendered by a coroner s jury in me case ji .i. Rennic, the Canadian merchant who committed suicide about a week ago by jumping overboard from a launch, taking his dispatch boxes with him. For That Tired. Women's Ailments ' are many and peculiar. At " times they so disorganize the ;J:!system that the general health ;.ois impaired and weakened. . When women feel nervous "and debilitated, or suffer with ,!,' sick headache and depression, :.t.p SSeechamZ BOYCOTT SPREADING. HONGKONG, April 28-Thc boy cotters of Japanese merchants are persistent in their efforts and are creating a widespread sympathy with startling effect. The viceroy has wired the government at Pekin, stating that he has done everything in his power to arrest the progress nf the agitation. Merchants .have been instructed not to send any goods (in Japanese boats. mi4 5 will promptly relieve these f , unpleasant symptoms, and do i' much toward restoring healthy conditionstothevariousorgans. For backache, dizzy spells, feeble blood, stomach weak ness, constipation and other distressing ailments, Beech am's Pills 'are a reliable preventive and A Natural Remedy RABBI VERSANGER DEAD. MONTEREY, Cal., April 28-Rab hi t:l(-r,li Vproiltrer of Temnlc Etll- anual of San Francisco died sudden ly la-t night at the Hotel Del Mont' of heart trouble. Rabbi Versanger came to America at the age of 21 He served successfully as pastor of Jewish congregations at Philadelphia Providence and Houston, Tex., leav ing the latter cily in 1886 to come to San Francisco as rabbi of the Temple Kmanual. He was born in Amster dam in 1852. SoU Brerywtere. In boxet 10c. uid 25c MINERS ASYHPXIATED. NEW YORK, April 28 The bodies of six unknown Italian supposed to be miners from Mtdvalc. iJa.. were touna in a room on the third floor a Green wich street lodging house late today The gas was turned on rrom ap- nearance the gas jet indicated that one of the men had turned out the light but had not fully close the stop There Is But One Remedy csjpM Try (T OT! fin w;:? v jr STL? I vjrjfil err :M , "urn's tuit v. fit We will guarantee you a perma nent cure if you let us togg you out. Drop in today and we will gladly show you our beautiful Spring and Summer assortment of B E N J A M I N CLOTHES and NOBBY FURNISHINGS. To see them will refresh you; but to wear them will make you feel like a new man. Benjamin Suits $18 to $35 Benjamin Top Coats. $20 to $25 Good Suits $10 to $20 IF YOU WANT THEM to did. B j t ! The Woolen IT So Mill Store...... SPORTING GOODS. THAT MAKE GOOD Whitman's Book Store Sporting Goods Just received a complete line of the Reach Base Ball Goods. In cluding MITTS, BALLS and BATS. Your choice of FISHING POLKS from $12.50 and jdown. The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co Jmoriiornted SucceMori to Fo'.rd & Stokei Co. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. O. I. PETERSON, Vice-PresJdent. 7 FRANK. PATTON, CaihJer J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashiei Astoria Savings Bank CaDital Paid in $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000. Transacts a General Banking Businesn Interest Paid on lime ueposu. FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and DuaneSta. Aatork, Omjob. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. ESTABLISHED 18. Capital $100,000 More Praise For Greenleaf. The program was k'hkI throughout. The imitation of Bill Nye was unique. The reading of Rip V.n .Winkle in he form used by Joseph Jefferson was satisfaction even to a person who had heard Jefferson a half dozen times. Thomas F. Kane, President University of Washington. Hear him tonight at the Methodist Church. Admission, 50 cents. Democrats, Attention! There will be a meeting of ,the Democrats of Astoria and Clatsop county at Logan's Hall, in this city, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, tomorrow evening, for the purpose of nominat ing a Democratic county and legisla tive ticket. All Democrats are re cmested to be present and participate I. BERGMAN. R. M. WOODIN and J. T. WALLACE, ; ' 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. n BII LOAN ASSOCIATION 168 Tenth St. Astoria, Ore. Phone Black 2184. it 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 youf funds? The money you save now will be one of the greatest joys of th future. Start an account with this institution. Interest paid on savings ac counts and time certificates of deposit. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, T , - .v.n. wk, noiwua, Wll