TUB MOHHING ASTOIIIAIJ, ASTOIilA, OVXGOIU
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903.
Uiitlil . II i.
SltiJILY liii
TELLS HOW HE FIRST, MET
AECHBOLD,' SINCE NOTOR
IOUS FOR HIS LETTERS
ALWAYS COnnCWEO KGSEY
Young People Shod Realize That
' "Possessions" Mean Nothing ' at
" All In Comparison With FrlcnJil.lp
Tell Some "Old Men's Tales"
tual agreement to guarantee use in
tfsj-ritv of their territories.1 Riivii.r si
" . . . t , . . . ..( i
once saw tnat turn cuiinvi?
not be acceptable to. franco and di
vined danger In Germany design,
In transmitting Russia , decision
to M, DtkasH, the .French foreign
minister, Count Moursvieff declared
thatin the eyes of hi government,
acceptance , Pi . Ccnnaiiy condition
was inadmiitmiMc because' it would
imply in the first. jdcc; tbe disappear?
ance of the France-Russian alliance,
which henceforth would be without
According to , the , F.chi de Fans,
Germany's object was' clearly to form
a new triple alliance against Great
Piltaift isnd'at (he mrn Jime to de
stroy' the 'Franco-Russian alliance,
subserviating: France In her policy
tor all time by conditions which were
tantamount to singng again, the trea
ty of Frankfort and giving an en
gagement never to attempt to regain
Alsace-Lorraine,
NEW YORK. Oct, 29. In the
November issue of , the World'
Work appear the second chapter of
John D. Rockefeller's reminiscences,
which he entitles "Some Old
Frlcnds.Irt thin chapter he tells of
iilii early associations with John D.
ArcbbohV Henry Flagler, ' Stillmsn
Witt, S. V.. Harness and others fa
miliar in the industrial and financial
history of America,
Mr. Rockefeller says:
"It is not always possible to re
member just bow one first met an
old friend or what one's impressions
were, but I shall never forget my
first meeting with John Archbold,
who is now a vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company." f
He then describes how about 30 or
40 years ago he was traveling about
the countrv. talkfntr with men inter
ested in the oil industry. While at a
hall in the oil district he saw writ
ten on the reimter, "John -D. Arch
bold $4 a barrel." This first attracted
Mr. Rockefeller's attention to Mr.
Archbold. Mr. Rockefeller gives i
somewhat lengthy account of his re
Jation with H. M. Flagler for whom
he expresses great admiration. In
(peaking of the value of friendship
he writes: ;
.."These old men's tales can hardly
be Interesting to the present genera
tion, thoush . perhaps they will. not
be useless if even tiresome stories
make young people realize bow above
the' possessions is the value of
friend in cverv department of life
without any exception whatever."
He executs from the rank of rea
friends those who when we came to
them in time of need say, !' I'd like
to oblige you, but I can explain why
at the moment, etc.
Once Mr. Rockefeller says he went
to S. V. Harkness and told him that
he might have to call for additional
funds in furthering an enterprise, and
was told, All right, J. D., I ll give
you all I have got."
"In my early days I was always
a 1 great borrower," continued Mr.
Rockefeller. Then he proceeds to tell
how once when the question came
up at a meeting of bank directors
what they should do in case more
money was wanted one of the dirjc
tors Stillman.Witt, said: "Here, gen
tlcmen these young men are all o. k.,
and if lhrywants to" borrow , more
monev I want to see this bank ad
vance it without hesitation."
As securities Mr., Will offered to
his fellow directors his own strong
: box.
. Mr. Rockefeller as he passes to a
, discussion of some of his old favor
ite pursuits, in life including tree
nlantintr. explains, "If I were 40
' years younger I should like to go
. into business again, for the associa
tion with interesting and quickmin
ded men was always great pleas
ure. But V have' no dearth' of inter
est! to fill , my dayi and so long as
' I live I expect to go on and develop
the plans which have been my inspir
ation for a life time.
Woman Physician Advocates The
U Of Cigaretta By Women.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from Philadelphia
says: ' .
Dr. Rachael S. SUdekky, one of
tbe best known physician of Phila
delphia, after startlin g'.he women's
club yesterday by defending the to
bacco habit among men, startles it
stilt more by advocating the use of
eiaarette bv women.
Manv ohysicians held same views,
Dr, SUdelsky said, bat-hesitated to
advise their women patient to smoke
because of the fear of what was of
fered as medicine might become ha
THE BOER WAR.
bitual indulgence,
"1 'fed Mm," Dr.; Skidekky aid,
!l!i;t tok-ifsio i 'nitre and Drwerfy
used, wight be beneficial to women,
It is known to be valuable in func
tional disorder and nerves. As. wen
find it valuable to soothe their nerves
midst eare and worries, I da cot
see why women, whose worries are
more numerous and whose nervous
organization is more delicate should
not find benefit in hs proper ue also.
"1 think that if a woman would sit
down for five minute before begin-
niniz her day and mve the time to a
cigarette, she would be able to plan
better her day work. And the five
minutes thu used three time daily
would be, I think, of much benefit to
her,"
ONE MORE FADDISH.
THIS SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
TO EASILY ' OVERCOME KID
KEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE
AND RHEUMATISM.
DOWN-TRODDEN' DUKE.
He la Compelled o Sweep Out A
. Chicago Jail Daily.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29,-"Lord" Ar-
mand Ceron, who lay he i heir to
an English Dukedom and who on
Tuesday night indulged in a sump
tuous dinner at a down town restaur
ant and then politely told the waiter
he was without funds, is mopping the
floor of the Harrison Street police
station this morninjr. '
Judge Ccmniell sentenced him to
spend a week helping to keep the po
lice station clean.
Attired in a fashionably cut blue
scrire suit, trousers turned up, and a
stock of the stylish London smoke
color, fastened with a ruby stickpin,
"Lord" Ceron told a story of being
disowned after he had fallen in love
with hia sister governess, coming to
America, becoming hungry and land
ing in a cell.
t f
m m ii
rr!i
; lis,
LiLLCt
IN GI1AND CONCERT
""'1
I
Under the auspices of the
UMutX Ml Id itU Htl CLIilLI I 01
A15TORIA THE A FEE,
TUBDAY Ef ElliiiO, GCTOQEf
Admission, 50c, 75c end 01.00.
Tickets on sale at box office, S. L. Nanthrisp's Store, Hsuke & Co., and
the Uwi, urug btore.
Here is a prescription that anyone
can mix at, home. Any good pre
scription pharmacy can supply the
ingredients named at little cot; be
ing composed of vegetable extracts,
it is harmless and inexpensive. Best
of all it doc its work well, relieving
even the . worst ' form of bladder
trouble, freauent urination, backache,
kidney complaint, and b its direct
action upon the ehminattve tissue of
the kidneys, makes these most vital
organs rid the blood and system of
waste matter and uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
Here it is; try it, if you uffer.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take in
tratnonnful doses after each mejl
" ,- - r -
and at bedtime.
Former sufTcrers often state that
one week's use show curative re
nlt in neariv every instance, and
such symptoms as lame back, fre
qiient desire to urinate, pain in blad
dcr and even chronic rheumatism
are generally relieved within a few
days, the pain and swelling dimin
ishing with each dose.
A Lit 1
PRESS COMMENTS
Mile. Sigrid Westerl'nd gave a con-'.enables her to approach the heights
cert at Fraternal Tialt Friday evening,
which in scope and character excels
anything ever heard in Everttt. The
songstress came heralded and prais
ed, but only a portion was told. The
balance remained to be revca'ed to
those who attended and heard her
excellent program which consisted of
the best songs from German, Swedish,
Finnish and American composers.
Everett Herald.
To a nature lavishly endowed with
ihe artistic sense, Mile. Westerlind
has added a vocal equipment which
whereon Schuman-Heink has for
years been enthroned in the hearts
of music lovers all over the conti
nent. The critical moment can.e
when Mile. Vesterlind sang Grieg1
tremendously dramatic V ed ed Lrg
Hustrus Erre" ("At the Bier of a
Young Wife")- r,ot strange
that the sir-ger did rot receive the
enthusiastic handckpping at the con
clusion of this number, that followed
every other on the program, as Grieg
sounds in the song the very depths
of human misery, grief und passion.
Seattle Times.
SEE PROGRAM IN LOCAL COLUMNS.
.Only, &1Q0 Cosh and $15 Monthly at'4:psr
Planted to Uppws ano'eacneo ana -ouiuvaicci lus- Aiiiu
OIL
Interesting Fact Come To" Light
Regarding Attitude Of Nations. .
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Thc Echo de
Paris publishes this morning a leng
thy article, giving the .other, side of
the fitory concerning the negotiati
ons between France, Russia and Gcr-
.manyjQ call upon .Great, Britain to
put an end to the South African war,
as told in an interview with Emper
or William which was' published in
'the London Daily Telegraph yester
day. France joined in the Russian at
tempt at mediation solely' ., on, the
grounds of humanity.'' Russia acted
as npokesmat( in the negotiations In
the belief, from previous assurances,
that Germany would unite with the
other two powers on this basts. In
stead, the . Emperor replied,, that in
tervention by "the three pomu
would be a lengthy affair and before
it was undertaken, France, ; Russia
nnd Germany must enter into a nui-
The toil is a very rich black sandy
loam from 12 to ,M feet deep, with
I no eravel. Anpiea weizrung ib
T ounces and measuring 14 inches in
ciicmr.terence and pear weaning to
ounces and measing 13 inches in dr-
lcumferer.ee, picked from trees la3t
t Sunday that have never been cultr
vated, sprayed or pruned, on exhibi
Jtion at our office, will give you some
I idea of- the kind of fruit that can be
ftrown on this land if 'properly cultt
VEted -and , cared t for - Go with us
Jncxt Sunday and see for yourself.
f Don't 1)2 Deceived
And allow yourself to belieye when
J you are told that apples will only
terow to the highest degree of pet fee-
tion in Hood River, the Rogue River
or.Umpqua Valleys, l'robabiy very
few people know that one of the fin
t
... 1. ..1. ! r... Sa
taw miles from S-'em. With prop
Xtr care, careful spraying, pruning and
1 cultivation the Willamette Valley,
I with its tributary valleys, including
j the Suntiam;' McKeiuie,' CUckamas
4 and others, will grow as fine apples
! as the world, can produce.
t
Join owr excursion next Sunday
jfi'vu;r;j November first, frrm Port
land, !fav!.'2 Union Depot, Portland,
' st 8:M o'clock A. M., returned at 11
o'clock P. M. Fare for round trip
$2.55. Tl.'.s gives us six hours on
! EXCURSION
rlXf:SUNDY
- 1 1 ...
nmmr . J i j
M8F. L4 J r-M
ij SK
L; " - U T J r-r-H
' R R . .. .. .. ;. ;.
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I K 111 I I J I It 3
(1 W 1 M 1
Feu . -H
I I 1 1 . lit; I ill
iv r-ni h -J , rn I
t:
t r P -
I 1 ll I L V 'A I
I h 1 i . i r i s t?
' RTTTT
1 JL i I
ORE.
I ' ' ; ;
EL0CII GrcJ ih-t
APPLES and
PEA
t
r
ESI
cars.
AnA irirt t)k,l a hmr l?niit T nrtA mhon trnii rH hriv RF.TTF.R Fniit Tflfl
VV11V TO XUU TO ouu muiJS iium xuuwiiu w uuj y;tv" j t , - 7'
t v a uMn !rtoo mAnAv? If vnn cfP frnm rJinnri. ij.t lis show vnu.
LOCATION
? The Valley Fruit Farm is situated
on the Santmm , River, in R.arton
ICountv. bout'- 14 miles south of
t Salem, 3 miles from Jefferson, on
the S. P. R. R., and on the survey
of th Oregon Electric from Salem
Jto "Albany. Close to schools and
T churches. Fine fishing and hunting.
lust '.the .place,' .and .within .your
means to establish that comfortable
homo you have ' promised yourself
snd family, where you'ean spend your
t declining years with a modest but
certain income.
Wo will plant your land, too; not
to exceed three varieties of commer-
rial Bnnlra. includinz & COUDle of A
trees of Summer apples if you want f
Viri tnr wnlir nvm wl'.l iliaO T
v Jw . - . . . - - -
. . , .
is particularly .
plant peach trees between the apple
trees, as tms land
adapted to peacbes. itiis wui g:ve
you a full-bearing peach orchard in J
three years. - As the average life of
a ceach tree is only about eight years
you can rva j . -.r peacti trees out 4,
when your a.Ics core' i"to lull J
beari.-i:. Ve cult'. r!
and f.iay your trees for tMi," cv.-s
wiUwi;t a:-y additions! t. It you
want ta jUnt ard c,J.;' te yo.-
own trees, we ,sv.)i yoa t!ie L- If
for $30 per acre Lj-on ihe sn.e
terms. But you must punt witmn u 4,
months from : c '.t of purchase,
v
t
and f.t.'y the Vi.ia.ej planted in t.
balance cf the orchards. .
Lei
Laborers,-' GIi
'X
;:Busme:3'C:n"d ;t
Professional Mcivf
You are all striving to the sanie end. 1
Manj of you are working long hours T
to build up a home and comfortable J
income, that you may live in ease in
your declining years. Adversities and
failures are rr.ary, and only a few ot A
you reach ti;e singe of luxury. Your
average mcome docs not exceea
$1000 a year. Out of tb-s it wiU cost
you $330 to live. Why not be inde-1
pendent and work for yourself. You
can biiy a S dr'10-acre fruit farm and
pay for it in a few years. Your in-
come from this will exceed 5100!) pcrr
vear, and it will 'cost you less than
half to live. You can be independent
and not work half as hard as you do 4.
now. Thmk it over.
-
ArJ "This Coupon!
THE LE3 EOWDLER CO.,
: j Slirll
i t . I i A I ' : 1
Phones M 7807, A 0123. OZcz cpea uutil Nine o'clock every night this week.
Pant-aes Theatre, Fourth and StavkJ;
Pleas send me full information y
rfbout ti-'C Valley Vrult Farms. 4
m ivxt , . ...... '
ADDRESS .'
H, a ' ft. ig. A S S-S 1L JK g tr " i
,yS V if f TT f T t f f F 'i ( .