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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPT. 18 i , . . . . . I Iwpi cf our superior lines of Groceries is respectfully requested We are sure that a trial, after inspection, will re sult in enlisting you as a permanent customer. Our goods are all chosen by us with a view to their perfect parity, and we are thus in a position to offer them to our customers with a guarantee. We do not shelve our goods for future sales, but make a point of having everything frcjh right along. A. V. ALLEN Phone 711 . - - Phone 2871 Uniontown Branch, Phone 713 HAWKING MACHINES. Catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing But Hawking, Spitting and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority. It is possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is being preached in the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue to suffer from catarrh, when there is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is a pleasant, medicated and antisep-. tic air. Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, wat ery eyes, and crusts in the nose, in a few days. ' It is guaranteed by T. F. Laurin to do it or money back, and such a guarantee ought to be strong enough for anybody. Entirely Cured by Hyomei. Having suffered from catarrh for about two vears. and having tried numerous remedies without any satis factory results, I finally tried Hyomei, and am glad to state that after using about one and one-half bottles I am entirely cured. I have recommended it to others with satisfactory results. C. N. Lindsy, 407 East First avenue, Mitchell, S. D. . . , A complete Hyomei outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1, and extra bottles, if after wards needed, cost only 50 cents each at T. F. Laurin or direct, by mail, charges prepared, from Booth's Hy cmei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hyomei also cures, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs and Colds, .Croup of Infants, and any inflammatory disease of the respiratory tract. ' Sept 16-18-23 Restaurants. Hotels, Ships, Boats, Mills, Logging Camps, Etc Wt- will cive vou low prices and special rates on all kinds of meats. Every pound guaranteed to be fresh, pure, and in perfect condition. Frank L. Smith Meat Co., Twelfth street ttetwren Commercial and Bond. 14-tf Farmers. The Frank L. Smith Meat Com' nsriv Twelfth street, between Bond Mr J 7 - and Commercial, buys hides, pelts, dressed veal, dressed pork and poul try. 9-14-t: Hole-Proof Socks. A new supply of hole-proof socks las just been received at the Wise rinthinor tore. 9-16-3t - e A Surprise Party , A genuine and interesting "surprise party" was given to Mr and Mrs., rat rick Shea last night as a sort ot iousewarming for their new residence en Eighth street. About twenty par tkipated in the surprise, and they brought with them: a supper of just the right kind. After the surprise had worn off a little, bit the guests settled down to cards and - other games, and all passed a delightful eve ning. The Sheas have been in their new home onlv a little over one month. . WRIGHT AEROPLANE (Continued from page 1) nounced that Wright was not seri ously injured. He was suffering from a fracture of the left thigh and sev eral ribs on the right side were frac tured. Both men received deep cuts about the .head. Wright dictated a message at the hospital and directed ft to be cabled to his brother at Le- turns, i ranee, ami "' ter and father at Dayton, Ohio, as curing them he was all right. Wright announced several days ago he would take Selfridge, who i secretary of the atrial experiment association and an aeroplnnist himself, on his nest flight. The young officer was delighted to have the opportunity. He was to have left here Saturday for St. Joseph, Mo., where he was to assist Lieutenant Fouler in operating the Baldwin air ship at the coming army maneuvers. Selfridge was expecting his mother, who lives in San Francisco, to arrive in Washington this month. He is a nephew of Admiral Sclfridge, and has a brother who is an officer in the navy. Wright yesterday replaced the propellers which he had been using with another pair, the blades of which were six inches longer. They were used for the first time today, and many who witnessed Wright's flights believe the accident was due to the change. An examination of the pro peller showed that the blade had been broken off half the distance from the hub. Shortly before starting today's flight Wright received a refusal of a life insurance company to issue a pol icy on him because of his dangerous pursuit. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Lieu-tcnant Self ridge was a son of E. A. Selfridge, a retired mechant. Lieu tenant Selfridge has for years past devoted himself to the study of aero nautics, and had gone so deeply into the subject that he was considered by Dr .Bell, a specialist on air naviga tion, to be one of the best informed men in the country on that subject. Lieutenant Sclfridge was a native of this city, 26 years of age, and unmar ried. . "Chic" Perkins, in "The Little Prospector" WILL GO TO JAPAN. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17. Five members of the Chamber of Commerce of this city are to take a trip to Japan in response to the in vitation of the Chambers of Com merce of that country. Those who were appointed are J. J. Bergin, A P. Griffith, S. I. Merrill, A. C. Bilicke and J. T. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Bergin, Mrs. Bilicke and Mrs. Fitzgerald will accompany the party. SHE'S A CITIZEN. German Courts Not Satisfied With Contralto's Marriage to Ameri Contralto's Marriage to American. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Applica tion having been made by Mme. Er nestine Schumann Heink Rapp, the contralto, before Judge Ten Eyck in the Common Pleas Court at Newark, N. J., for final ictizenship papers, op U. S. District Attorney Wm. S. Gregg, position was made by Special Assistant He declared that Mme. Schuman Heink Rapp's marriage to Mr. Rapp, she became an American citizen and the court agreed with him that she could . not be made a citizen again. Algernon T. Sweeney, her counsel, entered a demurrer asking prmission to file a brief. The case was set down for argument on October 15th. It was brought out that the citizen ship papers were necessary to satisfy the German courts. It was said that they refused to recognize that Mme. Schuman Heink's marriage made her a citizen. The singer explained that it was not only to satisfy the German courts that she wanted the papers, but because she wished to feel that she was an American citizen. PHILLIPS HELD FOR KILLING NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18.-Walter C. Phillips, confidential secretary for John Leonard, retired iron and steel founder of Montclair, N. J., was held for the grand jury in $10,000 in caus ing the death of Leonard, who was shot and killed yesterday. Phillips 'Mi-' A Few SLM W:rli fftmbznm declared the shooting was purely ac cidental. QUINBY IS NOMINATED " CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 18. -The political strife which split the Repub lican party in New Hampshire into three factions came to an end today when Henry B. Quinby was nomi nated for Governor by the State con vention. Two ballots were neces sary. EDISONS BIG TALK. Says Airships Will Be Carrying Pas sengers Across Ocean Soen. SALT LAKE, Ut, Sept. 17. "With in five years airships will be carrying passengers across the ocean in eight een hours, 200 miles an hour. Aerial flight will be commercialized in that time. ' "The North Pole can and will be reached in a forty eight hour trip. The perfected heliocoptor will be able to encircle the globe in a week." These statements were made yes terday by Thos. A. Edison, the in ventor, in the course of a talk on aerial navigation. "Neither the aeroplanes now owned by the Wright Brothers nor any air ship built along the principle nor along the idea of the dirigible balloon will ever be of practical use or success commercially," he said. "The success ful machine must be automatic in op eration. The human part of it must be reduced to mere mechanism, as in the case of the automobile and steam engine. Otherwise the dream of skim ming the clouds must ever remain a dream." BAD BLAZE AT SPOKANE Lodging House Fire Endangers the City and Costs Two Lives SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 17.-A special to The Spokesman Review from Couer d'Alene City, Idaho, says: In a fire discovered at an early hour this morning the Franklin Block was leveled to the ground, a loss of $20, 000 sustained and it is believed two men were burned to death, Gus Lay ton and Jacob Scogland are missing. They are known to have been sleep ing in the rooming house when the fire started. They- have not been other person in the building has been mm mi J of the Tt mgkT Cop Coat THE WOOLEN MILL STORE "WHERE QUALITY LEADS" AMUSEMENTS. ASTORIA THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Sunday, Sept. 20 Frank G. King Presents "Chic" Perkins in the Newest Western Play "The Little Prospector" Special Scenery and Effects Seats on Sale at Theatre Sept. 18. Prices, 25, 35, 50, 75 accounted for. The fire started in a lodging house on the second floor of the building, and before an alarm was turned in it had gained such headway that the building was doomed. By the time the department arrived the building was a mass of flames, and it was also feared that the Hotel Idaho, the Couer d'Alene Bank and Trust Build ing and the Calquohoun .Hardware Company block would go, as all three were ablaze, but by strenuous work they were served. RACE HORSE SAVED. Jumped Overboard, And Was In The Water Five Hours. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17. After keeping afloat for five hours in the choppy waters of Pugct Sound, Rara tan, a thoroughbred race horse which jumped overboard while being con veyed by schooner to Victoria, was discovered by a party of stevedores under a wharf,, clinging with its teeth to a pile The animal, on board the steamer became frightened and leaped into the water. When last seen, he was headed for the West Seattle shore and a searching party, after cruising about in a dense fog, gave him up for lost. The horse appeared well nigh exhausted when rescued but will ap parently be a sound as ever. Thre is no means of telling how long he had the assistance of the pile in keeping afloat. TAKEN ILL EN ROUTE CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Mrs. Gore, wife of the blind senator from Okl homa. who was on her way to her husband, was taken sick yesterday on OOQl We mention here a few of the standard lines of America's finest makes of Men's Wearing Apparel for which Judd Bros, are Sole Agepts -'in"'toria" Every well dressed man is familiar with these lines and know from experience They Are the Best Benjamin Clothes Superior in style, fit and durability to any line of c!othes made in Amer ica and accepted as the authorative style creatiors of New York. Suits '.. ....... $20 to $40 Overcoats and Raincoats....... ........ $ 1 5 to $30 V Youman's Hats America's finest $5 hat Mallory Oravenette Hats For style and durability unequaled at $3.50. Riser's Famous Neckwear The finest in the land; 50c to $1.50. Nettleton Shoes $6 and Up !lhS T to numerous to mention. Remember You can buy the abo ve lines of Men's Apparel only at Nights Ottly Saturday and Sunday Sept. 19-20 The Famous Finnish Mezzo-Soprano Singer, oil IttM will be heard in a grand concert, as sisted by Mrs, Chas. H, Abercrombie. Saturday night the program will be in English, Sunday night exclusively in the Finnish language. ' PRICE OF ADMISSION, 50c. a train coming into Chicago, and will be compelled to remain in the city for several days. When the train reached Chicago last night a carriage was in waiting and Mrs, Gore was taken to the Auditorium Annex. Word was telegraphed -ahead and a physician and nurse were waiting for the sick woman at the local, railroad station Subscribe to The Morning Astorian. Sell The THEATRE Commercial and Ninth Street, Tonight "SHERLOCK HOLMES" ' "LIFE'S REALITY" "MY HAT" A TRIP THROUGH THE DALLES ILLUSTRATED SONG "Somebody That I Know and Know Too" This Theatre U equipped with the latest and most improved electri cal Machines. Don't fail to see these oictures. ADMISSION 10c Children, . ' - ;. 7 Entire Change of Program Monday, Thursday and Saturday IV Commercial street between Fif teenth and Sixteenth. First class moving picture show, Latest moving pictures and illustrated songs. TONIGHT PAINTER'S REVENGE BASHFUL YOUNG MAN DIRECTORIC GOWN Coming Through the Rye Jennie Mine ALL COMIC PICTURES Miss Rosa Osmussen, pianist Admission . . ... . . . ..... 10c Children , . Sc Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Change of program Wednesday and Sunday. AH persons attending the Automa tic Theatre on Commercial street, will be presented with a numbered ticket which one of said tickets will win a ladies' gold watch. Watch will be oresented the tivtunate tic holder. October 1st. On exhibit! at Spexarth's store 9-11 v. Grand in I I