The morning Astorian., July 28, 1908, Image 8

. ..WARRANTED PURE....
Bernett's Extradt
We have jusft put in a complete line-all
flavors
A. V. ALLEN
Sole Agent for the Celebrated H. C Fry Cut Glass.
PHONE 711 PHONE 3871
UNIONTOWN BRANCH PHONE 713
i
PERSONAL! MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. I. Breslauer of Chico,
re in the city, the guests of Mayor
Herman Wise. Mr. Breslauer is o
as extended wedding trip with his
wife through the western states which
will include Yellowstone Park.
' Harry Gray, formerly of this, city
w a prosperous merchant of Pen
rfleton, was in the city yesterday con
ing up from the beach where he has
keen getting a little fresh air. He
reports everthing prosperous in the
Inland Empire and there is only one
tting he misses up there and that is
Astoria's delightful climate.
Rev. R. F. Lash of St. Johns, Ore.,
was a over Sunday guest of his
laughter, Mrs. Eugene. Bussing. Mr.
lash will return home via the Spen
cer today.
H. P. Alberg, of Gray's River, was
a busiess visitor in Astoria yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Vestnes, with
their children, left last evening for
their Minnesota home, after a pleas
ant visit with kinsmen in this city.
George Edkin, an employe of the
Oregon Asylum for Insane, was a
cmniering tourist in this city yes
terday. Mrs. F. J. McShatko and baby were
jassengers for Portland on yesterday
, wmring's express.
H. B. Parker, the lively octogen
aria, was a passenger for Portland
a Sunday evening's train from this
arty.
Judge King of the Oregon supreme
court, was in Astoria over Sunday
and went to the beach with J. H.
Smith.
F. A. Fisher and family are on an
oting. They will camp out at Sil
w Cliff Point on Elk Creek.
ed entirely. He was sent to St. El:
zabeths, the great, insane hospital at
Washington and remained there un
til ten days ago when he had so far
recovered that his mother was allow
ed to bring him back to Brooklyn,
The old terror was still with him
Hi smind constantly wandered and
he would soring from his bed at
night with cries for Jim, his "Bun
kie," whose life was sacrificed. in the
awful massacre, in far away Samar,
Last night he escaped his mother':
watchful eyes and took the poisons
which the doctors fear will cost him
his life.
DEATH IN QUICK SANDS.
DO NT RUB AND SCRATCH
CURE THE SUMMER ITCHES
AD Forms of Itch Caused by Warm
Weather and Perspiration Can
Can Quickly be Cured
Mosquito bites nettle rash prick
ly heat hives and all forms or itch
can be instantly relieved and quickly
cured by a simple wash of oil of win-
tergreen and other purely vegetable
compounds. If you are troubled with
prickly heat, hives, rash or any form
f itch common to hot weather, do
not rub and scratch, thereby increas
ing the itch and irritation, and many
thnes resulting in a poisonous sore.
Apply a few drops of this liquid and
instantly the itch is gone and you
feel soothed, calmed and relieved.
If squito bites, summer rashes,' poison
ivy and the like will no longer
trouble; in fact the second and third
applications will begin to' allay the
eruption.
This liquid is known as D. D. D.
Prescription. It is the standard re
liable eczema remedy and we posi
tively vouch for its effectiveness in
all stimnier rashes, mosquito bites,
poison ivy, etc. Charles Rogers &
Son's, druggists. 1
Sister 12 Miles Away Faints At The
The Same Time And May Die,
EAST ST. LOUIS. Us, July 27.-
While her twin brother Fred was be
imr sucked to his death in the 'quick
sands of l ong Lake, near Mitchell
Illinois., yesterday, Merle Huber 17
years old who was twelve miles aw
ay, at home alone shrieked and fell
to the front forch in a faint. Neigh
bors ran t oher assistance and reviv
ed her. ,
"Fred is dying, I can hear him cal
lin sto me. He is drowning. Let me
go to him" moaned the girl.
Merle made frantic efforts to leave
the house but was held back by
friends who assured her that Fred
was all right. The girl could not
be quieted.
Five minute-: Ver a message came
from Mitcheil that pred Huber hH
been drowned. When the news rea
ched his sister, she j gain fainted, and
up to a late hour last night was in a
critical cond'fon.
MAKES GOOD SWIM.
PREYED ONE HIS MIND.
American Survivor Of Filipino Mas
sacre Tries Suicide.
NE WYORK, July 27.-The terri
ble massacre of the men of the 9th
infantry at Ballinga Island of Samar
on Sept., 28, 1901 by treacherous Fil
ipinos, when Captain Connell and
more than forty others of the com
mand were boloed is pathetically re-
William Duffey Buffets Heavy Tide
Off New York.
NEW YORK. July 27.-A swin of
more than 12 miles was made by Wm
IuiTev a well knowr. swimmer Duf-
fey's swim began at the Brooklyn
Bridge and ended a mile off Coney
Island in the face of a hewy tide that
swept in from the lower bay
Saturday's ctorm h?d stirred i
Atlantic and a 'Sv.igc tide wa: run
ning ":! day, ngai-.st 1 :ch it -,va ' dif
ikti't even for launches to sc. tboir
noss, and as a lesult Deft'cy's at
tempt i'. make a lecord swim had X
be abandoned fii'er he had froced his
way along for four !iours and twenty
minutes.
.Mr. DuiTey, who is 55 years U'.. on
ly a few yea so .swam f.--n the
Prook'yn bridge to three miles he
ymd Sh'.al's light IS 1-2 miles in
five hour3 mmI a quarter.
HIS DEATH MYSTERIOUS.
San Francisco Man Dies In Massage
Parlors.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Wm.
Haic ,a prominent real estate man of
i!ns city, son of the late Superior
Judge Wm. Hale and a direct descen
dant of Nathan Hale of Revolution
ary fame, dropped dead yesterday in
the parlors of Mrs. Nina Williams, a
Masseuse. Heart failure was the
cause of death.
A black wallet in which the deceas
ed usually carried a fairly largo sum
of money h;.s disappeared. It was
! i iound (v the body or at his heme.
The family of the dead man say
they know no reason for his presence
Schenectady in September, tnd an
other sera in Pittsburg in October.
According to communications re
ceived by the Public service commis
sion there will be no lack of men to
fll the positions."
The public service commission In
itj plans for the tests ii counting on
the use of manikins made especially
for the purpose, to represent a child,
a youth mid i full grown man, but If
all the manufacturers succeed In hir
ing living dummies there will be no
necessity for the use'of figures.
STARVING TO DEATH.
Cousin Of Jay Gould May Become A
County Charge.
LOS ANGELES, July 27,-Mel-
ville A. Gould who says he is a sec
ond cousin of the late Jay Gould is
dangerously ill at the county hospi
tal. He h 70 years of age and is
suffering from lack of proper nour
ishment.
The old man has been living in his
own cottige on East Fifty Eigth
street and has been cared for by his
foster daughter whom he had befrien
ded in former years. She is said to
be no longer able to care or him and
he must become a county charge.
There is a mortgage on the cottage
and if he dies there will be hardly
enough money to bury im. He once
aas wealthy. Most of his property
was turned into cash in order that he
might speculate in mines. He lost
thousands of dollars trying to devcl
ope a coj per claim which proved
worthless. ,
. WHY SEND A WAY FOR
! Loose Leaf Devices
AUTOMOBILE HITS WOMAN.
Mrs. Harrell N. Lyon Of St Louis In
A Critical Condition.
ST. LOUIS., July 27.-F. C. Pep
per, president,' Christian Pepper To
bacco Co., last night, in his automo
bile, ran down and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Harrell, N. Lyon, wife
of Dr. H. N. Lyon at the crossing of
Union and Dclmar Avenues. Dr. Lyon
saw the accident from the rear plat
form of a street car from which Mrs.
Lyon had just alighted and attended
to his wife's wants until an ambulance
arrived. (
Mr. Fepper, in his efforts to stop
his automobile sustained a fracture of
the wrist and three broken ribs. He
is under anest.
called by the case of one of the sur
vivors df that tragic day, Patrick Mc- at the massage parlors. The woman
Guire of Brooklyn, who is in a hos-jr.rys that he had been there befcre
pital dying from .poison taken with
suicidal intent. McGuire was only 18
years old when he enlisted in the 9th
infantry and was a member of com
pany C of that regiment at the time
ef the massacre at Ballinga. He did
fs part in the valiant attelupt the
survivors made to drive off their foes
and was one of the 18 to escape. But
the horrors of that day when he saw
forty of his comrades cut down in
cold blood with practically no oppor
tunity to defend themselves preyed
n McGuire's mind and even after he
returned to his mother's home in
Brooklyn the horror did not leave
Um and. two years ago his mind fail-
for treatment to cure a headache.
A RISKY BUSINESS.
Men Offer Themselves As "Fender
Dummies.
NEW YORK,, July 27.-Being a
fender dummy at ?2 a day is a new
form of livlihood opened for men out
of w3 k by the manufacturers of
Street Car fenders and wheel guards
throughout the country. The mann
facturers are pn:par'sg for a series
of tests of their device under a call
issued by the public service connn r-
on. These tests tre to be he'd al -
SERPENT OF AESCULAPIUS.
Worship of Snakes Led to Adoption of
the Mystical Symbol.
It has been pointed out by Dr. Bou
din that the worship of the serpent
was so universal iu antiquity that all
temples came to be known as "dr.i-
conia" (serpent houses).
However that uiay be, serpents were
kept In uiauy of the temple ef an
tiquity, notably In those of Apollo,
whose son, Aesculapius, Is represented
In ancient statuary carrying a serpent
lntwtned round a staff or round his arm.
The serpent. Indeed, came In time to
be the special mystical emblem or sym
bol of the Aesculaplan art.
The serpents of the ancient Greek
temples were In all probability relies
of that primitive serpent worship
which was at one time universal amwij
prehistoric peoples and has not died
out among many savage races at the
present day.
And "voodoo," or "obi." serpent jvor-
Bhip Is still said to linger in the Wewt
Indies among the descendants of
slaves. -
In Haiti especially, where negroes
were dumped down from Africa by the
old slave traders and were kept In re
serve before being sold to masters in
the surrounding Islands, voodoo has
defied Roman Catholic missionaries
and priests for ages. A French naval
officer who vluited the court of the
Haitian potentate Soulongue In 18-19
described n voodoo ceremony where
cannibalistic and other orgies were In
dulged in.
It is noticeable that the cock nnd
black goat which were solemnly eaten
on this occasion were both of them
sacred to Aesculapius. Flenre we may
Infer that the Aesculaplan eultus was
originally an innocent form of voodoo
and at the same a primordial religion.
The extreme antiquity of serpent
worship seems, indeed, to be hinted
at in Genesis, where the devil appears
In the guise of the snake god Intent on
the ruin of man. In the story of the
brazen serpent healing qualities are
attributed to the linage. Lancet.
A PECULIAR SPIDER.
He Catches Birds as Big as Larks In
His Mammoth Web.
Far up in the mountains of Ceylon
there is a spider that spins a web like
bright yellowish silk, the central net
of which Is five feet in diameter, while
the supporting lines, or guys, as they
are called, measure sometimes ten or
twelve feet, and, riding quickly In the
early morning, you may dash right
Into it, the stout threads twining round
your face like a lace veil, while, as the
creature that has woven It takes up
his position in the middle, he generally
catches you right in the nose, and.
though he seldom bites or stings, the
contact of hla laxee Wy and long lees
We manufacture them right here in Astoria
at Lowest Prices.
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS '
LEDGER SHEETS
TRANSFER BINDERS
INDEXES
DUPLICATE BILLING SYSTEMS
MONTHLY ACCOUNT SHEETS
ETC.
We have all the latest improved machinery
for turning out this class of work. Give us
your next order.
TheJ.S.DellingerCo.
Blank Book Makers and Printers
Is anything fim' plWsant. If )'oti for
get yourself nnd try to cnteh lilui, bite
be will, and, though not venomous,
his Jaws arc as powerful as a bird's
beak, and you are not likely to forget
the encounter.
The liodles of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright
gold or st arlet underneath, while the
upper part Is covered with the moat
delicate slate colored fur. So strong
ore the webs that birds the she of
larks are frequently caught therein.
nnd even the small but powerful scaly
lizard falls a victim. A writer saya
that he his often sat and watched the
yellow monster measuring, when
waiting for his prey, with his leg
stretched out, fully six Inches-striding
across the middle of the net nnd noted
the rapid manner In which he winds
his stout threads round the urlfortu
unte captive.
He usually throws the colls about
the head until the wretched victim H
first blinded and then choked. In
ninny unfrequented dark nooks of the
jungle yon come across most perfect
pkeletous of small birds caught In
these terrible snares.
Three Days Only
$1.25 and $1.50 Books $1.18 Each .
Anne of Green Cable, Montgomery
The Avenger, Oppcnheim,
The Chaperon, Williamson
The Stuff of a Man
The City of Delight, Miller
Mr. Crewe's Career, Churchill
The Wayfarers Cutting
The Barrier, Rex Beach
Cheerful Smugglers, E. P. Butler
The Yoke, Herbert Wales
Cynthia in the Wilderness. II. Wales
Mr. & Mrs. Villim. Author Yoke
Three Weeks E. Glyn
Siter Carrie, Dreiser
Fruit of the Tree, Edith Whaton
The Helpmate, Sinclair
The Iron J Iccl, Loudon
True Stories of Crmie, Arthur Tram
The Red Skull, Fergus Hume
$1.25, $1.50, $1, 75c Books 49c
Violet Ink the Cheapest.
ixkk nere. you, a literary man
can't afford the extravagance of violet
ink."
The literary man tore thoughtfully a
pendent piece of leather from the sole
of his shoe.
"I know," he admitted, "that vlolcl
Ink costs thrice as much as black,
but black corrodes a pen In a week,
whereas violet Is noiicorroslve, and
with Its use It Is possible to make ono
pen last six r seven months. The late
Hiisseil Safje, who used violet ink ex
clusively In his office, revealed this
fercit tr.:th to me during my brief cler
leal cnreVr In bin offlcc,"--ExeImiige.
Didn't Want to Be Singular.
It vm In the drawing room after
dinner that they dlscuprt'd an absent
maiden frioi'd's bad points with the
iisicil grim nnd scathing glee. Having
thoroughly dissected her personal ap
pearance, they next paid attention to
her mental shortcomings.
"She Is a very singular girl." spake
the one.
Yes, indeed," "responded her com
panion. "Hut, then, that Is not her
fault, for I never saw a girl so anxious
to be plural."-Argonnut
Where Pat Made Mistake.
"Oh," sobbed Mrs. Casey, "some wan
told me husband, Pat, that he c'd have
his pants pressed be lettln' th' steam
roller run over them, an' Pat trold
th' scheme!"
"Well, phy do ye cry?" asked the
mend, Mrs. Garrity.
Cruise of Motor Boat Conqueror
Passenger from Calais A. Griffiths
The Rome Express "
The Treasure Trail, F, L. Tollock
Stand Pat-Poker Stories
The Black Barque, T. J. Mains
Road to Paris, Nielson
Phillip Winwood, NT. Stephens
The Mystery of Murry, Davenport
The Bright Face of Danger, Stephens
The Flight of Gcorgiana, Stephens
.Kindred of the Wild, Robert!
The Scats of the Mighty, Parker
The Spoilers, Rex Beach
Gentlemen Player, Stephens
My Strangest Case, Guy Boohby .
Long Night, Weyinan
Azalim, a .Romance of Old Judea
The Slaves of Success, E. Flower
The Spoilsmen, E. Flower
Castel Del Monte, Gallmcr
Lne Letter of An American Girl
WHITMAN'S BOOK STORE
For THIS WEE KONLY
10 Per Cent REDUCTION 10 Per Cent
. Off on all -
COTTON HOSE
Now is the time to supply your needs.
, The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co.
Lawyer (at the theater ori the first
nlght)-I can't Imagine how the piece
can be drawn out Into five acts. Author
-Oh, that Is very simple. In the first
act, you see, the hero gets Into a law
suit
Chance For Imagination.
Newspaper men were to be excluded
from a fdmous trial. "That's good,"
one of tbera remarked. "I hate to be
hampered by facts In writing up a
case of this klnd."-Exchange.
, The Wife Did It All.
Hewitt Couldn't you get-the person
you called up by telephone? Jewltt
Oh. ves. TTewlffnnt T iii.n.'f i.Qn
tS;" wa,,edf thirlV?,!i forgot you 8ay nnythln- Jewitt-it
t take th' pant- off flrst!-Judge. wife I called.-New York Press.
0lit. eO YEARS'
V .. EXPERIENCE
D
Tiuoe MAnna
'?rtV1 COITIOHTS &C.
Anyone lending nkfllfh nnd doiorlntlnn niny
(iiil.'klr Miwrutln our r n fr wfi-Hlior iu
mention ! probnlilf Ptf i ' ' i' C . rn ill ti n
Until ntxIotlronnDdeiitliil. HANDBOOK on I'utvnta
lent fr. tldoU wmej fur icwurinit pitlont,
Pntimtl tttkim through Munn & Co, rcoalPi
frnal twtkt, without chnrua, lu tno
Scientific JMrfca
A nmdiomoly H1titrtd weeklr. T.irmnt eta
SUIHlltm "I ny uwiii,iui j"ui i.i. , in., , (
reur: four moiitbi, IU bold bjr til newadentart
MU V.ft 361BroadwiY. Npu Ynrfc
Briuoh OOue. 036 F Bt, Wuhlnirton. D. V-