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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
., ;-TT--" V-- . V THE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908. This Page Reserved for A Trade Stirring' 5 ANN Sale x j Gigantic Slaughter Sale ;; Begining ATURDAY I June Ladies, Don't Do a Read Our Friday's H 1 1 HfWHWM SHERMAN RESTLESS Congressman's Condition About the Same SO ONE ADMITTED TO ROOM Necessity For Operation is Still De nied by the Physicians He is Very Restless and Complains of Severe Headaches. CLEVELAND, June 25.-At 1 a. m. Congressman Sherman rested more comfortably. The attend ing physicians are in the opinion that the necessity for an immediate oper ation has passed. It is not expected that Sherman will be able to leave the hospital before next Sunday. CLEVELAND, O., June 24 James Schoolcraft Sherman, repub lican nominee for the vice presidency passed a comparatively restless night at the Lakeside hospital. Both pulse and temperature fluctuated, tempera ture going as higt as 102 840 during the early hours. At times the heart action became greatly increased. The early morning found the patient as sear normal as at any time since his arrival at the hospital. His respira tion remained steadfast at 28 during the entire night. He was very rest less early in the evening and com plained of headache rnd backache, bat expressed a desire for more nour ishment. After midnight the congress man dozed off at intervals and re mained in a restful state until dawn when he again become a little rest less. Upon the advice of the attending physician, Dr. E. P. Carter, all per sons were excluded from the con gressman's room. Among the early night callers were Ex-Gov. Herrick and others none of whom was admit ted to the sick chamber. Mrs. Sherman and son retired early to their apartments to seek a much needed rest after their long and anxious journey. Early in the even ing Mrs. Sherman expressed a desire that a specialist be sent frdm New York. The congressman's secretary made an effort to communicate with Dr. Bull. An hour later attending Physician Dr. E. P. Carter communi cated with Johns Hopkins University :of Maryland in an effort to locate Dr. Morrison but it was explained that he had departed for Europe. This activ ity in seeking alien advice was ex plained to be' only a precautionary We Are Headquarters Mason Fruit Jars Pint jars, doz $ .75 Quart jars, doz .85 One-half gallon jars, doz.... 1,10 Jar caps, doz , .?5 Very best jar rings, 3 doz. .25 A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C. Fry Cut Glass. PHONE 711 PHONE 3871 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 27th Thing until you f AD in Astoriati j urn tm measure in case a change should take place. No word has been received from Dr. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., to whom a message was sent. A New York despatch stated that Dr. G. V. Boskowitz, personal physi cian, left for this city at 5:40 p. m. yesterday. Upon bis arrival this morning it is arranged to hold con sultation with Drs. Carter and Allen. Necessity for an operation still is denied by attending physicians. The anxiety was plainly visible at the hospital in the early hours of the night has vanished and the most hope ful, attitude now is assumed. Mr. Sherman awoke at 4:30 a. m. after a short sleep greatly refreshed but with a temperature of 102 4-5. SELLS WORTHLESS STOCK M. B. Leavins Is Under Arrest In Tonopah SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 J. H. Simpson, manager for H. H. Norwood a stockbroker of 306 Bush Street, swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of M. B. Leavins. Leavins is under arrest in Tonopah, Nev., and the warrant was necessary to secure extradition papers. The special charge against Leavins in the complaint is that on Feb 6 he gave to Simpson a certificate for 1,000 shares of stock of the Sandstone Min ing Company of Goldfield at $1 a share, in the name of J. C. Culver, to negotiate. After the sale Leavins was paid the money. Later, it is alleged, not only was the stock found to have been valueless, but the discovery was also made that Culver's signature was a forgery. All five certificates are said to have been manipulated in the same manner. SMUGGLING CHINESE. Ovej the Mexican Border Into the United States. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-In Los Angeles, according to informa tion gathered by the immigration au thorities, there is a ring of active men employed in smuggling coolies over the Mexican borders into the United States. The gang' in Southern Cali fornia is believed to have agents throughout the country and the in ability of the regular officials to cope with the situation, has caused the de partment of commerce and labor to send a special agent to make an inde pendent investigation. The depart ment officials apparently take an alarming view of the situation. From an examination ot Chinese recently caught sneaking into the United ! States it developed that the smug ! gling of coolies into this country is a I matter of considerable expense and j that the traffic is financed and man ! aged by a well organized ring. Com missioner North expects when the in- quiry from Washington gains head way, that new licht mav be thrown on the smuggling ring, but at the same time he is positive that what ever smutfelinor mav be taking place the operations are confined within a limited area and involve only a tew Chinese at most. UNIQUE HONEYMOON. Spent in Boxcars and on Breakbeams From New York. CHICAGO. Tune 20. A desoatch to the Tribune from Los Angeles, Cal., says: A police court here was the scene yesterday of the end of a romance of less than a year including a honey moon spent on brakebcams and in boxcars from New York to the west ern coast. The characters in the drama were Wm. Koprivich, member of a wpnlthv Hiincr.irinn f.imilv. who fled - j i from his native land to escape army service, and his wife, Albina, sister of Count Kabana of Austria-Hungary. I hey were married in New YorK City, where she was visiting. He told her of a fine toh he had in the west. and to save expenses she donned a man s clothing and they beat their way to Los Angeles. The trip was made in snow and cold weather and the woman suffered much. The husband deserted her here, and nie was forced to ask the aid of the nnlirp. Konrivich was ordered to oav her $10 and $4 a week until the di vorce action she started is tried in August. A baby was born less than a month ncrn while the vounc woman was in privation, and lived only a few days. MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE. Of Michael McDonald Tied up by Judge K. M. Landis. CHICAGO, June 24,-Jwlge K. M. Landis; yesterday issued a restrain ing order in the U. S. District Court tying up the million-dollar esate of, the the Michael McDonald. The order is the result of a petition filed by the ! creditors of the McDonald estate which Mrs. Dora McDonal's as a't widow's dowry claims. The petitions represents and indebtedness of $1,000 the actual amount to be sought in the U. S. Circuit court is in excess of $400,000. This amount represents at torney fees and other liabilities in curred by the Mrs. McDonald in which she was charged with the mur der of Webster Guerin. You must compare the" prices with the goods to appreciate the colos sal savings to be made at this sale. No one who is anxious to make his money reach Its extreme pjr chasing power will miss this opportunity. If it's only out of curiosity, come and see what magnificent chancel to save money we are offering. Bear in mind that this sale is llmitcd-we can not continue It t day longer than July 4th. - The price has absolutely no relative proportion to the valuein mak ing our reductions we have been guided only by our desire" to make space for new goods. It is utterly impossible for you to appreciate what marvelous bar gains these are, until you see the goods and the prices together. If you've been waiting for the most favorable time to buy, you better buy now no lower prices can possibly be made this season. Think for a moment what these marvelous price reductions mean to you, and you will lose no time in taking advantage of them. This is the economy event of the year, when thousands will re spond to our remarkable offerings. There is a double satisfaction for us in our semi-annual sales we dispose of our surplus stock, making room for new goodi, and we give to our friends the opportunity to save a large amount of money. The buying has been persistent our store has been thronged with ctistomcrs still thousands of attractive bargains are here awaiting you. A mammoth sale of over $10,000 worth of the finest of high-grade clothing furnishings of exceptional quality. Hats of the newest .styles; nbne of which have been in our store before the present season.. The word bargain never before obtained the significance which it has at this sale. At this great sale, wee want " our friends thoe who are regular customers at our store to take advantage of this great money saving chance which the end of the season offers. The Worlling'men's Store Chas. Larson, Prop. 518 BOND ST. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERIES. Dr .Samuel A. Barrett Leaves for the Interior of Ecuador. BERKELEY, Cal., June 24. -Dr. Samuel A. Barrett, of the California University, who has been connected with the Department of Anthropology for two years and has conducted a series of investigations of the lan guages and habits of the Indians of this state has left for the interior of Ecuador and Peru where he will take part in archaclogical experiment in that country. He is one of the mem bers of the Geo. E. Hcye expedition which was fitted out three years ago by a New York millionaire. The ex plorations of the party will cover Northern Ecuador and Peru. ORGANIZE OFFICE HELP NEW YORK, June 24,-For the second time within three or four years an attempt is being made to organize the stenographers and typewriters. The bookkeepers, stenographers and Accounts Union which has been form ed has issued a circular to all book keepers, stenographers and type writers in Greater New York urging them to join the new body. The circular says the hod carriers and teamsters get $3 a day because they are organized while the office workcrcs who require greater skill, receive much lower wages. ENGLISHMAN CAPTURED TANGIER, June 24,-An English man named Clark Kennedy has been captured and imprisoned by the House tribes near Tetan, 38 miles southeast of this city. The tribe de mands a ransom for his release. THE DEATH SPECIAL. Thc passenger department feels tlicv.,.,. , , , , , , ,. . . . first pul ,lse of the call for the death special. It is a business proposition in the first 30 minutes, Who wants the train. Can he pay for it? Is the order O. K. Two hours for assembling a death special with steam up is sharp work, Ordinarily more time is needed for the passenger to get in readiness than is rcrjuided by the railroad company. The head of the operating department receives the first call for the death special and with the call comes the reasons for the run, At once the gen eral superintendent faces the question of time. He makes a hurried calcula- THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Shasta Route and Coast Line of the Southern Pacific Company iTh rough Oregon and California Over 1300 miles of scenic beauty and interest attractive and Instnt; tive. This great railroad passes thr ough a country unsurpassed for Hi scenic attractions, and introduces the ltnm U an et tin wMtl' rrnte in si it atria 1 ttvifia Ttir fa VWWMIlr h OVillli V ft HID TV V 111 Kit not an idle or uninteresting hour on presented excites wonder and admiration. Special Low Kate Tickets row cn Sale al Alii I icKet Uyice Si BS.OO Portland to)Los Angeles an d Return Long limit on tickets and stop-over privileges. Corresponding rates from other points. Inquire of G. W. Roberts, local agent, for full particulars and helpful publication? describing the country through which this great highway extends, or address WM. McMurray General Passenger Agent, Portland. Of BAY BRASS & I A8TOHIA, I OH AND BRASS FOUNDERS Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery. 18th and Franklin Ave. tion of distances between given ter-'. initial points and blocks out in the rough the time necessary for the run. Tim ilivioim cimprit) tiMldi'nts are tlO- l,"La ,m1 u,c cl,,el u,sP!llcncs 8 lo work arranging a new schedule that is to take into consideration every station and every side-track on the whole system over which the flyer is to speed. The first duty, however, is to call up the master mechanic or the roundhouse foreman at the terminal from which the special is to be made up, asking for the train to be in readi ness at a certain minute, All condi tions are alike to the crew of such a train, Momentum is all that counts. Towns, cities, bridges, sage brush and cultivated fields are one in the land- sen pe. The engineer knows every traveler to the vast arena soon to OLLII IIIUU1HIBI Rtllltiafi V the trio .and the vanetv of conditions OHEOON LAND AND MARINE. ENGINEERS Prompt attention given i all repah m .ft H kUfai24fI grade, every station, every culvert, bridge and switch on his division, and for an average of 225 miles he and his conductor wil have the duty of safely sending the special through space. From July t'opular Mechanics. Lane's Family Medicine cannot mt all doctor bills, but can i&ve a good hare of them. One two-shilling pack age has kept a whole family in gdud When the doctor Is cuffed he aaku "How are the bowelat" They aw gen erally wrong. His visit might have been avea b5 t'me,7 of Lane'a Family Mecrcr.e. HUB
