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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
3"! THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULYS, Xtm. We Are Headquarters Mason Fruit Jars Pint Jars, do., .' $..75 Quart Jars, do. ..... .85 One-Half Gallon Jars, dor. 1.10 Jar Caps, doz ? .25 Very Best Jar Rings, 3 doz i .25 . A. V. ALLEN . Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C Fry Cut Glass. PHONE 711 PHONE 3871 UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713 THE TREE FROG. Its Powtr of Changing Color For Self Protection. The tree frog Is found throughout the eastern United Stated, ranging west to Kaunas and Texas and north Into Canada. It Inhabits woods and .or chards and Is found on itrecs. stone nu, it-ucrs aim nouses, rue eggs, which are deposited early In May, are attached singly or In small groups to grass or dead stems at the surface of THE MUSIC HATER. And tho. Groat Things That Ho Mlitoa In Hit Dsfsct. What a piiKle music must ! to tlioac unfurtuiiate people, tttrlt ken with spiritual cecity, to whom the urt Is no more than so much sound and fury. slgnjfyliijf nothing! They know Ihnt i to 'others It constitutes n whole world of exerlenee, yet are themselves rx- eluded from that world hy nit In the water, Karly In July the young I "Perable barrier. They must take It hare passed through the tadpole stage I 0,1 rnltn' n tn ct,lt,r Wind m,IHt and leave the water. Thev are a-mou I ne ramoow ami tuo suuwt CAREER OF KETCHEL L Lad Who Recently Won Middle weight Title a Model Fighter. HOPES TO MEET BURNS. Montana Whirlwind Who Clapptd Lid on Papke's Championship Aspira tions Says His Ono Ambition Is to Fight Tommy For World's Honors. y THOMAS f. CLARK.' Stanley Ketcheil, the new middle weight champion. Is now the central figure In pugilism. Every flght enthu alast Is talking about him; every one wants to know things about htm. Many of the middle and heavy weight pugilists are hunting the cyclone cel lars In fear of him. The Montana cow boy la surely one of the greatest fight ers we have had In years. ' ... Unlike the average fighter, Ketcheil was recruited from the byways. Ills father, EL B. Ketcheil. is one of. the prosperous furniture manufacturers In Grand Baplds, Mich. Seven years ago, then the Idol of his school chums. lighter has to u toquat In It. In the meantime his opponent Is forced to walk across ibe ring to bis own cor . ; er, thus losing possibly eight or teu j.cconds' rest In the event of a fight going forty-five rounds It can readily be seen that he would be taklug a considerably longer rest tnan bis op ponent all the time, besides forcing him to walk a much greater distance. A remarkable thing about Ketcheil is that In nearly every one of bis bat tles he gets home the first wallop and shoots It lu v.ith such force that his man Is either knocked out or Is so hurt that he never fully recovers from the blow durlnjr the fight. In the recent bout a right hand cross that landed on Papke's Jaw In the first tep seconds of the first round chaujjj-d the whole com plexion of oue of the best ring battles ever seen lu any country. It Is J its t that fighting forvefuluess that Ketcheil has always shown sines he started to climb the ladder of pugilistic suprem-' acy. The amblrlou of Ketoheli's life Is to get on a match for the world's cham pionship. It need not be. snrprlsiug to see such a tiinteb made and the two meu in the ring together before the eu.l of this year. Ketchell's power,'!! frame could stand thirty pounds move of substantial fiesh to a nicety, lie has the height to carry this addition::! weight easily and without hbdrum-e Ills shoulders are enormous, r.w'i c.i at first, but soon turn to gray or gray and green. The tree frog is largely nocturnal Id habits and feeds on In sects. It Is notable for Its mauy color changes nu, varies from almost white to green or uark brown or various com blnatlons of green and gray. vtuue we tree rrog is common throughout the eastern Uulted States, Hiah VsUr, Wednesday . , " Thursday Friaay Saturday SUNDAY Monday Tuesday ....... Wednesday .... Thursday ...... glories they know from trustworthy (suturd-iy "!!!!!! report, but Into which they may not J Sunday '!..!! enter. Sometimes, says the Dial, they ! BUN DAT nm'riAt in, unit unh t. .... ....-1 Monday If they are honest with themselves they will admit and lament this de fect of sense, accepting the unavoida ble, gtixlng wistfully at the walls that separate them mm a realm of whose July Official Tide Tables v Compiler' by the U. S. Government for Astoria and Vicinity. mmsuumm JULY, 1908. to lie a fable and those w ho claim Us Thursday Friday Saturday Ita purring trill Is far more familiar rinK the rW existence of the realm wnotjuy man tne rrog Itseir, owing to its retlr- tag habits and lowers of resembling In color the object on which it rests The tree frog Is thus one of the best n well as pne of the most familiar exam ples of what Is called protective eolora tion, a resemblance In color between any animal and Its surroundings that renders It lucousplcuous and enables It to elude the eyes of animals. 1 n ..13 h.ni 1:14 t:Jo 1:0.1 t: 60 S 4:83 . 7 t.U . I l:0D .10lO:tJ .ll'llili .13 .131. .11!. It 0:31 15 1:11 3: to 1:00 4:00 1:00 WIFE n. It.m M .l 7.7 T.tt 4:10 I:! . . t.i .l 1:15 I:E1, .5: no: Dim, 1:10 7:10 Mi 1:04 I: IS 1. 110:44 11:10 11: 51 1:10 1:M S:44 lit 4:10 .4 3 .l l. am' i n ?:) .! 1.4 .S! 6.6 0:30 1:05 1.0 4:15 T.! 1:47 till 7:35 franchise to be self deluded, finding rpalltIlS III u-hnf n Imf pain li.ini.ln. - -' - .......... in.,.,,, . . -rt Ings, They nllow music to 1 """J jMonday ..!!!. 'iilO more or less agreeable, but they stout- Tuvday "'.i'.'.'.lsi ly deny, although In the face of an WclnonUy j) .tr, overwhelming mass of testimony, that 3iu,r,l,y HWll It has ony spiritual meaning. slturLv W'-ll me province oi music is tne entire SUNDAY ...... 2l emotional ami spiritual life, and the In. SUNDAY ......34 n... r. r.i .i ,.. . I tOIIlH't. nlthollL'll a nwwnrv nlill.xiiKh. monuujr n . u I 1 1 ft I til : J I t I. .. t . . . .... ...... . I. .. " - ....,.,. dook" says: "iue color varies greatly I w vuih vf wdnd-iy ii at different times and in different eon-1 ,m" umn lU0Se equally nm'ssnry all Thursday i toi dltlons. In brleht lleht and hlirh tern- ir,,'i'. the ierfect pendulum i-nl W4y. - me ceonoiuH- man: Acienco comes near- - .. ... -..,-Ji1 est to being pure when It takes tne pnUIUP rnurDCCC mathematical form, but wo cannot for-; UI"lnW UUIIUnCdd get Kepler's spiritual exaltation In cou-; templatlou of his laws of planetary mo tion, and we may also recall what Abt l:IOj l:M 10:10 0.811:09 13:40 11:10 1:30 l:J5i .l Ml I:M i.O l:S0 3:11! 7.1! 1:14 1.4 ft. 7.3 7.1 JULY, 1808. Low Wtr. W tdnsdy I Thursday , ."rldav 7.4 nmurilav i I f SUNDAY T.I 1.0 I.I Monday a Tuesday Wednday Thuraitav a1 FrlJay .......... loi Saturday n iBUNDAY 13 J-J! Monday n J (Tuesday 14 J Vednday .....15 ' Tnurmiay ,...,.,1 J Friday 17 (Saturday IX 'J SUNDAY It j Monday 10, iTues.ly tl Wednesday 13 !! I Thursday 13 Friday 14 Saturday 35 SUNDAY II Monday 17 A. M. h.ro.T t 0:20 1:1 3: 111 l:45j 4:45 1:111 1:11 T Id I lVtnsilav fs! i nn iThtirs.tav fa t-fi I-J Friday Ill l:loj 7.1 7.7 7.0 j Tuesday 31 l:l 1:13, 1:5 J 10:31 10:54 11:40 0:to 1:00, 1:00 4:00 1:00 6:11 1:40 7:11 1:15 l:00i 1:41 10:14 11:13 0.3 0.5 0.1 1.4 P. M 1:01 1:47 10: 14 11:01, 11:11 i..;. 1411:11 1.1 1.1 0.1 0.4 1.1 1.6 1:14 l:ls 1:15 4:43 1: 4s 1:40: 7:I 1.1 l:lo 1.1 1:11 0.7 0.0 0.1 1 1 o.i 0.i 0.0 0.4 0.1 0.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.4 10:14 11:11 11:11 1:11 1:15 l:3o 4:14 1:10 I: to 7:03 7:40 l:li 45 1:17 11 i II I 4 1.4 I.J II !:! ! II II II 1.1 II II II It II II II II II II II 11 perature it may be yeilowlnh white with no markings. In a dark, moist or cool place It may be deep stone gray or brown. When the Iwckground of color Is green his characteristic mark ings may or may not appear. The headstrong and willful, a lad of four- the order of Fltsdmnous' In the - teen, Ketcheil rebelled against the strictness of overrigorous Intellectual training and determined to take his wn affairs In his own hands. He ran way from school, drifted west to Montana In pursuit of his youthful am bition of becoming a cow puncher and acted In this capacity for three yean, tmtil he learned to ride. One day, urged to appear In the squared circle, Ketcheil fought and Tanqnisbed a man nearly twice his ixe, thereby taking the first step to ward permanently adopting the profes sion In which he now appears, the greatest drawing card in the country. If opinion may be colored by the inter est In his recent fight with Papke. Last summer Ketcheil was taken as an easy mark by Joe Thomas, then a can didate for championship honors. Thom as was given a surprise. Ketcheil won all the way and had Thomas on the Terge of a knockout several times dur ing the bout Naturally Thomas had his excuses. It was said he was over confident and was careless. Another meeting was arranged. Thomas was beaten again. Then came Mike f Twin") Sullivan, a wonder In clever ness. One punch was enough for Mi chael. Brother Jack Sullivan, a much heavier man, tried to get even for his brother. Johnny took a severe licking for twenty rounds. Then Ketcheil tried that rough and tough youngster Billy Papke. He gave the "Illinois Thunderbolt" the worst trouncing of his career. That Ketcheil is a tricky fighter was shown In Lis contest with Papke. He seems to know every little stunt that gives one man au advantage over an other In the prize ring. One of his tricks is that of being in his own cor ner at the conclusion of a round, which was learned and perfected during the long and trying fights on the Pacific coast By getting a signal from his seconds when the round is about end-, ed or within fifteen or twenty seconds of its conclusion Ketcheil works his way into his own corner. The sec onds have the chair all ready to be shoved under the rooes. and all the ex changes of color are not rapid, an hour r?ler """'KM n"t the whole mat- any radical difference. But It Is usual ly true that the given dress harmonbses so perfectly with the surroundings that the tree frog Is as invisible as though he were Perseus in his charmed hel met' blacksmiths palmy day. His che?t I broad and unusual." d?. and his li-t are quite strong enough to carry aa.v more Weight that he might take on. A PRIZED RECORD. n n The Original Mustsr Roll of Captain A. Lincoln's Company. None of the records of the treasury department is more highly prized than the original muster roll of "Captain A. Lincoln's company' In. the handwriting of that famous man himself. It was a voluntary company erganlaed by Lincoln In 1S32 to serve In the Black Hawk war. Lincoln aa an army offl cer was the same painstaking, careful and orderly man that he was later as president He kept the muster rolls of his company himself, and nowhere can a neater and more complete ac count be found. Although more than seventy-five years old now, the roll Is wonderfully well preserved. The paper Is of poor quality, but the handwriting is still legible and distinct, not a single error having been made in the copy. The record has been bound together along the edges, and where it has been folded constant handling has done con siderable damage to It The muster roll is in charge of the auditor for the treasury. Quite a fright was given to that official years ago when it was announced that the roll had disappeared. A thoroueh search failed to reveal it and it was given up for lost Later, however, it was found In the desk formerly occu pied by a clerk who had been dis missed. The interesting document la headed: "Muster Roll of Captain A. Lincoln's Company of the Fo.urth Begl ment of Mounted Volunteers, Com manded by Brigadier General Samuel Whitesides. Mustered out of service of the United States at the mouth of Pox river May the 27tb, 1832." The roll shows that Abraham Lincoln was the captain and that he was en soiled with the resf of the command on April 21 at Richland. Sangamon coun ty, 111. At the foot is Lincoln's cer tificate as to the correctness of the muster roll at the time of muster out. The only other handwriting on the document is that of Nathaniel Buck- First Aid. Mr. Flgglns, the head of the family, obserring that the eaves over bis kitchen had become clogged by au tumn leaves, climbed a tree standing near the house, with the intention of removing the obstruction. Just as he was about to scoop out a handful of the leaves the dead limb on which he was standing gave way, and he start ed to fall. Instinctively grasping at other limbs and managing to get bis legs round the trunk of the tree, hi checked his fall and hung there, head downward, holding on with all bis might "Sophia!" be yelled.. "Come out here. quick Mrs. Figglns, terribly alarmed, came hurrying out "Oh, Arthur," she exclaimed, "how did that happen?' v "Never mind how It happened." he shouted. "Get s chair.'" The chair was brought "Now stand up on It." "Arthur, I'm not strong enough to help you down!" "I'll get down all right" he panted, "as soon as 1 can get right end up ward. What I want you to do Is to The rpat may reason and welcoms. 'Tls w musicians know, What are "the substantial of life?" Science is certainly one of them, but there are at least three others-art eth ics and rellglon-and If wo allow that the one Is only here aud there touched with emotion the other three are surely suffused with It through and through. And the relation of music to nil three of them as surely needs uo argument lu Its proof, for music Is Itself au art. It Is a potent Influence upon character, and it Is of the very essence of religion. But. being as much more than sound as itoetry Is more than words printed In black Ink upon white paier. the character of music as an art is beyond cavil, and any likening of Its effect to that of food upon the palate Is supreme ly ridiculous. There are many, Indeed, who would go so far as to call It the highest of the arts, holding with Pater that every art "constantly aspires to ward the condition of music," which Is the true type or measure of perfected art" If the philosophers ore right when they urge that sympathy Is the founda tion of the moral life, what more re mains to be said In behalf of music as an effective Influence upon conduct The great composer, beyond any other artist takes us Into bis intimacy, Im parts to us the contagion of his spirit, (Continued from page 1) What Gluten Is. What Is gluten? Well, spend ten take this fountain pen out of the hold- mlnut" and find out-not all about it er in my vest pocket It's leaking like anything." Youth's Companion. Origin of "Robin Adair." Those who have a leaning to the sen timental side of history will accept the version that the hero of the ballad was I a young and handsome Irish surgeon, who, finding his way into London soci ety about the middle of the eighteenth century, was fortunate enough to se cure the affections of Lady Caroline Keppel, daughter of William, second earl of Albemarle, and his wire, Lady Anne Lennox, daughter of Charles, first duke of Richmond. The match but something about it Obtain heaping tablcspoonful of white flour, Add a little water to It In a saucer and dough it into a compact ball. Turn on Hie tap In the sink aud let the wa ter drip from your hands as you roll the ball between your palms. The ball will grow less and less, and the water will be white with starch cells held in suspension. In ten minutes, more or less, the water will run clean and clear and you appear to have a nodule of yellow, firm, vegetable gum, which you are tempted to call "pure" gluten Become a gum chewer for once and keep a-cliewlng for a couple of hours. At the end of this time the quantity was natlirallv lookpd on with illafavnr bv the famllv of th vnn? hwi wi of K,,ten ' ' thnn when you took " I ii- t. i. tTn.. i i It was durinir a oerod of temnorarv " ",c " separation that. Lady Caroline is said P0"0"7 Vou have simply to have written the words of "Itobln Adair" and set them to the old Irish tune of "Eileen Aroon," which she bad learned from her lover. - At length, however, love-triumphed, and the pair were united on Feb. 22, 17.i8. 'Within a few days Adair was appointed In spector general of the military hos pitals and, subsequently becoming a favorite of the king, was made sur- My stock of men's and boy's shoes is unsurpassed for qua lity. Close buying and low expenses enable me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices. S. A. 543 Bond Street master, insnector and muster officer. Beou general, King s sergeant surgeon certifying to the accuracy of the roll of and fiurgeon ot Chelsea hospital- He Lincoln's company. dIe(1 In 17ao leaving an only son, who entereu tne diplomatic service and be came the Right Hon. Sir Robert Adah1, G. C. B. London Notes and Queues. Order of the Golden Horseshoe. How many persons have ever heard of the Order of the Golden Horseshoe, the first order founded In America? In 1724, when Virginia extended from the Atlantic into the unknown west, few of her colonists had crossed the Blue Ridge or the Alleghanles. So full of dangers from savages and wild lieasts and so full of natural difficul ties' was the passage of these terrible heights that Governor Spotswood, set ting out to discover a pass, looked on the expedition as so hazardous that he took with him a guard of "soldiers, gentlemen and pioneers," armed and carrying provisions. These scaled the pass with great hardships and perils and returned atter the governor had cut the name of King George in the rocks on the highest peak. . He then constituted the society, or order, of the Golden Horseshoe. Each man who bad scaled this high pass was made a member of it, and to each one he presented a golden horseshoe. On the side was Inscribed in Latin, "So It Pleases nim to Cro?3 Mountains." A Refuge. I They were speaking of changes In Willowby since Mr. Ransom had left jtbe village, twenty years before, to seek his fortune out west. "Zeb Ho- bart is enjoying these last years," said the constant resident to the returned wanderer, "ne had a pretty exciting life, while Ruby lived. Never knew what would happen to him next . But he's all calmed down now." "Somebody wrote there was talk of Ids marrying the other sister, Polly," caid the westerner. But the response was a violent shake of his old neigh bor's head, "No foundation to that gossip," be asserted, with decision. "Zeb' spoke with me about Polly himself. He said to me: 'I won't speak a word against her that's gone. he said, 'nor her that's left, but there's a man from down be low has made me an offer to go with his show as wild beast tamer from hearing the luck I had with them bear's cubs I took. And If Poily looms up too close I shall take up with his offer and get a chance to live out my days in some kind o' peace and secur ity.', Those were his words, and you can make what you want to out of "em." Youth's Companion. mechanically crushed and broken the gummy mass, c::p:!ug the inflnitesimally fine starch eel!:) to the moisture of the moirth and the washing out of the raw Insolublo starch has continued. Just an extension of the sink washing process, with greater mechanical elaboration to ex p-: the entangled starch cell. Now fake the piece of gluten to an analytic chemist. When bis report comes in you read "starch 1." or 18 or maybe 2U per cent, gluten 85. 82 or 80 per cent' and bpgln to appreciate for the first time what real gluten is. Scientific American. Don't take cold, but if you do, don't fail to take Kemp'g Balsam to prevent serious consequences. Nothing else is so valuable in treating coughs and colds. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK sitt as tuw s eastirr house! p !? terrible ravauci ami that can be fought with a great ticce, The people have taken alarm, he continued, and are banding together to make war upon it: and Detroit t getting ready to do it Mure, llic Mayor followed up hii proclamation by giving to Mr W. A. McGrow, the chairman of the committee yf women, a huge floral key to the city, Next a great nut meeting wa held in the Detroit Opera Home In preparation for the real tagging, the city wa directed; some ot themcmbtrs of the committee with their associate were placed in charge of each station and substation: land on Tag Day everybody who came within hailing distance wa held up for a contribution. Apparently no body refused, and every man, woman and child who ventured out "on the street wa "tagged" in the good -of the cautc Something like $15,000 wa turned over to the taggc" dur ing the day. and tlm means that visit ing nurse can carry comfort to iome of the sick consumptive in their own homes, and that a start, at least, ha been made for a sanatorium, Interest in the International Con gress on Tuberculosis is not confined to physicians. Every phase of the scientific study of tuberculosis as it inflect human being will be discus sed by physicians, surgeon, and specialists m every field. But equally - . L,..-ULI'U ...JL-JUHJ . ..at been assigned to the men and women who are taking some part in the pre. ventive work that i being carried s along social, economic, or imlintrial lines. There w ill also be a section of special interest to vctcriiiarins, am that will jlisctu tuberculosis in an imals and in relation to man, President Kosevrlt hai accented the presidency of the Congress, and the " Governor tf the Statci will icrvt n vice president. Dr. Edward L. Tru- dciii. of Saranac Lake, is the honor. ary president. Dr. Trudeau ha had tuberculosis himself for many yean, and over thirty yean ago, when it first became apparent that he had the disease, instead of composing himself to die, he went up u the Adirondack.' The out -door treatment wa just be ginning to be advocated by German specialist, and Dr. Trudeau tried it on himself. He passed on the gopcl of the method to others, and the grtJt movement in this country in recent years, for the out-door treatment of tulcrculoi. i generally attributed to hi fnitativc. It ha been hi inspira tional influence in this direction that ha won for him the affectionate title of the "Father of the Open Air Treat incut in America, important place on the program have Store. ' If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many suc cumb to kidney or bladder trouble! in one form or another. H the patient it not beyond medical aid, Foley'i Krdney Cure will cure. It never di appoint). T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Punre SV'WWf Jr 00(01 All our wines and li quors are guaran teed under the Pure Food Law. i AMERICAN IMPORTING CO, 589 Commercial Street Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AQENTI Barbour and Finlayion Salmon Twins tod Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Plough Malthoid Roofing Sharpies Cream Separators Raecoliih Flooring . Storett's Tool Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fisbftcen't Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine tvl Seine, Web We Want Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET ' ' 02SS