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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
BUNDAY, OCTUElt 4 THE MORNING AST011IAN, AST01UA, OREGON, DON'T WASTE MONEY ON "FAT DOCTORSI NORTH SIDE NEWS MIm I. M. WUItaiNMa, ol Ilw.eo, li tkt ccrdlied rtproenUllv. ol Tht Aitorlan and will Uk cirt of All llcmt of new, erdri (ur lubocrlptloni tnd tlj kind o( prlnllnf, ILWACO Edward Nelson and Arthur Le back, both of ltwacO, left the latter part of the week for Aberdeen, Wash,, where they expect to obtain work thin winter and return home In the spring. ;;,L , ' '; ' ,. ,v W. A. Fowler returned Friday from a short business trip to Astoria. II. 0. Pceplcs, of South Bend, Re publican nominee for county assessor from Pacific" county, wai In llwaco Friday shaking hands with all hii friend and acqualntancci and get ting acquainted with the people he did not know. '' Mr. J, B. Bablcr, ion of Anccl and daughter Avis left tnc last ot , me week for Portland to meet J. B. Babler, who I now on hl way from Wrangel, Alaska, and li expected in Portland on the 4th of October. The Babler family wai accompanied to Portland by Mr. Arihur Hawkini of llwaco. ;' ; ''; . i m C. F. Roger returned Friday from a business trip to ome 01 me up river point, where he made a deal for aome log and consequently the llwaco Mill will oon resume Opera tion. The llwaco Livery Barn, owned by the llawkin brother, U being re paired and ihingtcd to withstand the evcre winter storm. Andrew Pakkala and family re turned Friday from a few day out ing spent at the J. M. Arthur cran berry marsh. Mr. and Mr. R. A. llawkin re turned Saturday from the Collin Springs, where they have been spending a few weeks. . . Kenneth Inman of the Cape Dis appointment Life Saving Crew, left Friday for Portland and will return in a couple of weeks. Hi place on the crew will be filled by Walter Williams. Mr. Kronger of the North Head Wireles Station, left Friday for his home in New York City. Mr. Kron ger ha been acting in the capacity of cook at the station and his de parture will leave the force without a cook. Mrs. Jacob Bacon returned the latter part of the week from the cranberry marsh. A large cow loaded with brick, about 30,000, wa received Friday by C. F. Roger, from Vancouver. A large force of men and teams are busily engaged unloading, the scow, and the bricks will be stored in the warehouse of the llwaco . Mill & Lumber Co. George L. Colwell, of Astoria, was in town the latter part"of the week collecting water rent. Saturday morning a crowd of ll waco people left for Bear River to spend a couple of day fishing and picking berries, and expect to return Sunday evening, Those who went were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Graham, Mrs. Chas: Eckcrt and ll-mretttor M.'oo CI.,, I... f C """'" jiuuja viiaiium, miss Dell Hunter and Mr. Perry Graham. Isaac Whealdon and family from the head of the bay moved to Ilwato 'recently, where the children will be able to attend school this winter, and Mr. Whealdon will do hauling thu winter. A Jarge scow laden with merchan dise for L. D. Williams & Son, was towed in I'rulay afternoon. The Color Line As displayed upon our shelves, will give you every shade of paint that you may require for, any purpose in-door or out. These paints are well ground in fine Linseed Oil, with selected white lead. They are uni form in quality and spread very smoothly, covering a large surface. The durability of this paint is well known in the trade. Convenient sized cans tn all popular colors. If you will try these once you will al ways use them. ; V AHoa Wall Paper and Paint Co. Cor. 11TH; AND BOND ft K m ASTORIA THEATRE.' i ' i Every class of theatrical offering appears to have its followers. Some crave Shakespeare and the classics, nome the morbid problem play, oth er the farce, some tragedy, tome comedy, but everyone, almost with out exception, love the Minstrel uliow, There appear to be some re sponsive chord, a sort of telephatic sympathy, between the Merry, Merry Minstrels and humanity , difficult to understand, and still more difficult to describe. But that such a feeling exist I amply proven by the large house that always greet a minstrel company of known reputation and worth, Richards & Pringle's Famous Company, the Iarget mlmttrel or ganization upon the road, undoubt- edly the best, and by far the oldest, have been making people laugh for 30 year over a quarter of a cen - tury. You of the youngter generation ask your grandfather the first min strel company he can remember, and - f ' - VVk4 " V- - J SIMON BONOMOR AND HIS R OYAL ARAB ACROBATS WITH RICHARDS Si PRINGLE'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS, MATI NEE AND NIGHT, SATUURDAY. OCTOBER 10. Lhe will probably tell you Richards & Pringle's. This company' age and popularity is remarkable, yet easily explained. They have always endeavored to give the best minstrel show on the road, and have alwas treated the public fairly and honestly. The pub lic in turn have learned to rely upon kthem, and have faith in their prom ises. 'V '"' They will appear at the Astoria Theatre on Saturday matinee and night, October 10th. For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Feltori of South Gibson, Fa. "I have since tried many reme dies but without any permanent re lief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this place persuaded me to try Chamber lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once."" For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. AFTER THE CAPTAINS. Officers Of Star Of Bengal Swear To Charges Of Cowardice. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Dur- ing the official inquiry into the wreck of the ship Star of Bengal, which went ashore off the coast of Alaska two weeks ajro, direct charges of cowardice and desertion were made against F. Farrar and P. Hamilton, j masters of the cannery tucs Hattie cannery tugs Gage and Kayak, which were towing the vessel When the wreck occurred. Captain Nicholas Wagner, mate Vic tor Johanson and several members of the crew testified before a federal in spector that the blame of the loss of the vessel and 111 lives rested upon the tow boat captains. Their testi mony was to the effect that the tugs had made no effort to save the lives on the Bengal, but had remained sway a period of thirty hours, during which time the ship was driven ashore. , Captain Wagner affirms that there was a period of two hours after the Bengal had been cut adrift during which every life might have Anybody Can Reduce Fat At Home. If you arc fat and wish to reduce quickly don't go to a self-styled tibeitity "Doctor"! be your own spec ialist. Appropriate to your own use the simple Instructions given here and you will be as capable a fat-reducing expert as there is in the land. The qualification are few and the ex pense trifling. Secure from your druggist one unbroken ounce pack age of Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one-half ounces Peppermint Wa ter, all of which are both cheap and plentiful in any drug store.? Take them home and mix them together by shaking welt in a large bottle. You arc now ready to become a suc cessful fat reducing specialist with out further training or preparation. Simply take a tcaspoonful of this pleasant mixture after each meal and at bedtime and you will make more progress taking pff your excess flesh in thirty days than all the "experts" in the land could accomplish in half a year. This method of getting rid of flesh is, moreover, not only sure 'and safe but appeal strongly to the average fat person, man or woman, for it gets results without interfer ing with one' diet or lazy habits it docs the work of exercise. r: if 'V, t f i been saved. A If., Olscn, a seaman, testified that the towline of the Hat tie Gage had been cut on board the tug. Capt. Wagner has been direc ted to swear his charges before the proper inspector at Washington. The accused. owboat captains will then be prosecuted for manslaughter. EXPLAINS HIS ACTIONS. Attorney General Bonaparte Writes Of the Good And Bad Trusts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Attor-ney General Bonaparte yesterday made public his reply to a letter he had recived from Josephine Dayles, chairman of the democratic press committee at Chicago, asking for facts connected with the trust prose cutions by the department of justice, including the present standing of liti gation against the trusts. The reply gives summary of the cases proecuted substantially as fur nished in a recent report made pub lic, a copy of which the attorney gen eral forwards to Mr. Dayles. The attorney general says that his depart ment has prosecuted all cases under the Sherman Anti-Trust or Interstate Commerce laws that were brought to its attention from responsible sourcs where the facts disclosed war ranted such action. He continues: "It is of course needless for as to say that the mere fact that a corpora ... . . L aon 0' association is caaea a trust by M r. John Moody in his manual does not prove or even tend to prove that its organization or its members have been guilty of violation of feder al laws. Neither is such guilt sug gested by the facts that such organi zation may do a large and apparently profitable business. The criminal provisions of the statute generally known as the Sherman anti-trust law apply only to those who enter into contracts, combinations or conspiracy shall be non the less criminal be cause it takes the form of a trust, this does not, of course, make trusts of themselves criminals. "Since I have been attorney gen-i eral this department has prosecuted either civilly or criminally all cases t V (V, 4.. v f faff. V- IP'S -mmmf t W in . i 8 i of alleged misconduct under the sta tutes above mestioned which have been brought to its attention from a responsible source and in which the result of carefully inquiry by com petent and impartial officers disclosed the existence of such facts and of such legal evidence to prove them as afforded a reasonable hope of success in such prosecution. The policy of the department will be the same du ring the remainder of my term of of fice," CHOLERA IN LUZON. WASHINGTON, Oct.' 3. -During the past seven years of American oc cuaption of the Philippines there have been 22S cases of cholera among Aim i. vans and 119 datn in the en tire archipelago. This information comes from the governor-general of the islands who had the figures compiled at the request of Secretary AMUSEMENTS. ...Astoria Theatre... Oct 10 After the Make Be lieve, Come the Real Notable Tour of RICHARDS & PRIllGLE'S FAMOUS Thousands of Dollars Invested in Its Equipment A VERITABLE DREAM OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS FREE STREET PARADE AND CONCERT AT NOON Prices 25c, 50c,. 75c, $1.00 Saturday Instrels MJMMVMBSMnBH We have on display a complete line of bed-room furniture. Let us show you our designs. Beharrell & Carrington Wright. The number of cases is regarded by the officials as relatively very small and they think the figures presented ought to allay the not un natural fear on the part of the fami lies of officers and men on the fleet of any danger to which they may be exposed at Manila. There were two deaths from Asi atic cholera amosg the troops in the last mortuary list received from General Weston. BATTLE WITT MOROS. MANILA, Oct. 3.-A belated re port received today from the Island of Mindanao tells of a battle be tween scouts and outlaw Moros, in which over a dozen casualties occur red. An outpost company of scouts was attacked on Keithley Road by a band of 50 Moros. In the first sud den onslaught one of the scouts was killed and two were wounded. The AMUSEMENTS." THE GRAND THEATRE Commercial and Ninth Street, Tonight STOP THIEF AN ENTERPRISING FLORIST TRAVELS OF A FLEA CHINA SHANGHAI . SONG "When the Snow Birds Cross the Valley", VIEWS OF SCOTLAND This Theatre is equipped with the latest and most improved electri cal Machines. Don't fail to see these pictures. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. ADMISSION 10c Children 5c. w . pi,i i ''' fin n company rallied, however, driving off the superior force with a loss of nine natives killed and several injured. DECLINES TO RUN. MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 3. Declaring that he had no political aspirations and that his present serv ice was congenial, Judge H. Bingham who was nominated as the party can didate for governor at the New Hampshire democratic state conven tion on September 25 has positively declined to accept the nomination. The executive committee of the democratic state committee has se lected Clarence E. Carr of Ai'dover. as the party's candidate for governor. Mr. Carr is chairman of the demo cratic state committee. He is a wealthy manufacturer of Andover. Subscribe to The Morning Astorian By buying alleged bargains in unre liable stores. To claim to give great values is easy, and a very common practice, but to actually give them is rare. We have a reputation for keep ing our promises and more. - We do more than we claim, hence the steady and natural growth of our business. You will find that by steadily dealing with us you are saving money all the year round. Have you seen the fine disolav of new style Heaters, in our big stove department, upstairs?