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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1908)
8 THE WORKING ASTOHIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908. .... .Haviland Special..... This week only 10 per cent Off . On all decorated Haviland See our new line of Royal Douhon A. V. ALLEN Sole Agent for H. C. Fry Cut Glass rhone 711,3871, ; Branch U. T. 71 t 4 JUBB 0&. I Fine Clothing II r v rrnoiim in opto nc s,ruc,!n pmc . m buying I tiilOliLU LI lUi.iLO Or iri'!!!!8!! bicri .jiuuiiuiii sovwi ana in dustrial exhibitions. Yesterday' 'meeting of the board of director of : tile association adonf ed nxnliitinn. h launch the plan finally detenu in 1 d upon. This contemplate the erec- i: tion by the state of a $500,000 build- THREE MEMBERS OF A WASH- somewhere within the jurisdic- IN'GTON FAMILY DIE IN on ,ae i,(JU,h rr Coramiision- MVSTERIOUS MANNER . Preferb'y on the front. ESCfil GAS CASHIER GOES WRONG. it F1N3 THE SGUSCE:,5 fraxcisco nov. ?.-l. . f ., : v,uiucic, casnicr 01 tne tiank of ;rtait Moon Bay, which is operated I . " - i'n connection with the French- t I American bank of this city is alleged Wise Men Are AH at Sea and Art , o oe under surveillance by an officer Pondering Over All Manner ofiwm nW a warrant for the arrest Theories. But None Are Very Coo-!?' Contente on a charge of embeiel c?usjve. I'mj the institution' funds. Contente is said to have taken at least $3,000 "i nas confessed. The warrant is withheld, pending restitution which is declared to have been nartiallv WASHINGTON', -Nov. 7.-Gas fumes, the origin of which ha pna x!ed the coroner,' the physicians aud the police, yesterday killed three persons in one family in this city. An inquest will be held today upon the body of Mrs. Hebe Bremerman one . tf the victims, to solve if possible this mysterious case Clarence Brem erman, a stenographer, employed at the library of Congress left home yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. On his return at o'clock in the after- 11 if on he found his wife and mother, Mrs. Helen Bremerman, aged dead on the floor of the kitchen and the lifeless body of his 18 months old boy laying in a crib in the dining room adjoining. A stifling odor permeated the air and the frantic husband, son and fa ther, bereft of his entire family at one fell blow, was almost overcome before he could throw open the win dow and let in the fresh air. A large gas range occupied one torner of the kitchen ' and nearby , stood a small gas heater attached to a water boiler. The range was no lighted, but the heater was in opera lion and the iron frame was red hot Several physicians were immediate ly called in, but they found that all the victims had been dead for hours. The child's body was warm, indicat ttig that it bad been the last to suc eumb to the effects of the fumes. I Coroner Xevitt examined the three 1 chances maae. it 1$ said that the cashier placed the embezzled funds to his! credit in other banks and in his own where he had an account A GOOD SHOWING. iov, t. i at new British battleship Invincible, nsine seven tenths of her power, attained a speed or 25 knots today. It is ex pected that she will be able to make 30 knots under a full head of steam. 50,; inus creaking the world s record. . - , Li ' ' UGGESSFUL CLOSE OFif ST. UK'S Fl MISS LEAHY WINS KNIGHTS ur WLUMBUS WATCH FOR MOST POPULAR LADY. , if r4 "1 u r ' -v ' - i 1 sVn 'i ' J '. 5 ? ST V ) A ! tj a X -A fcv' si 'v-i v :- V () M ' -:- V ' .1 , .,-f4 Si : . . : V. v-.v - Cv-S'r.- If? IV . - 7, .V2G30 , Woolen Mill Store, I 557 Commercial St. i 1 1 i '1 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 utttttitttti 1 1 1 1 1 ttttttttttttttttuttttttttttttt t m m 1 1 1 1 1 m T Benjamin Clothes arc guaranteed to be all wool and hold their shape. They : ; are made by the best tailors in New; ;; York, and are acknowledged by all to be ; ; ; the best style. They are c;picd by the i :: : local tailors all over the United btates. t Call and we wlU show you what the best dressed, men are wearing. Prices arc right Suits, $20 to $40. Top Coats, $15 to $25, Cravenette Coats, $15 to $30. Dress Overcoats, $15 to $30. KEISER'iS NECKWEAR Just received by express from New York the latest styles in fine neckwear for men. Don't cvcrlook the "DUXBAIi" clothing. Do you hunt? Are you ex posed to the rain? If you donft know how good it is ask somebody. HATS Youman's best $5.00 hat I m the world. Maliory cravenette hats do y, not stain or get soft in the rain. We ! have them in all styles. We have ft very fine line of all wool Swatip f and underwear, also a fine line of Blankets direct from the millg. Our prices are right and will I save you money. One of the largest and jolliest crowds attended the St. Mary's Church Fair last night and eagerly deposited their money on their favor ite contestant for the elegant ladies' watcn, or m the bshoond. or takmo tne nandsome an useful DBRIL MARVELS OF THE PASSifiO HOU bodies and with the three physicians, Articles on the various tar,!-. Thn made a close examination of the pre- j who patronized the refreshment mises, none of them being able to tables came away with smiling coun- advance any plausible theory as to , tenances and a general look of con- the origin of the fumes. There was a small (hole in jthe hea . ter about three inches in circumfer ence and from thns opening as clear ly as can be judged, the police be lieve the fumes came. Their theory is that gas was generated by the illumi nating gas coming in contact with some foreign substance at the bot tom of the heater, but the heater was found to be free from dust and dirt The same theory is scouted by the coroner, who believes that the vic tims died from the fumes of marsh gas, the house being located ina low lying section of the city. Several of the physicians advance a theory that some foreign matter became mixed with the illuminating gas and combined with the flow of water in the boiler, generated a nox ious gas. All were puzzled as to how gas could overcome the women so quickly. Both were apparently making for the door of the dining room when they were overcome. Both bodies were but a few feet from the stove. Sewer gas was considered out of the question, owing to the fact that the plumbing was of the most mod ern type and there was no leak in any cf the connections. FOOTBALL VICTIM. GREAT BEND, Kas., Nov. 7. Cliarles Marker, a well known citi zen of this city, died yesterday as the result of injuries received two weeks ago at a football game. Mr. Marker was standing on the sidelines and ventured on the field. One of the players in circling the end collided with him. Marker was thrown to the ground and received a broken leg. After being taken home he became unconscious. He was 57 years of age. tentment. The following excellent program was rendered at intervals during the evening: Quartette:, "Annie Laurie," Misses Estella and Ella Thompson, L. Mc Cann and Mrs. M. Skibbe: soprano soio, astnore, Miss Ihompson; duett, "Larboard Watch," Mrs. M. Skibbe, Miss L. McCann; soprano solo, "Come Back to Erin," "The Song I Love Best," Mrs. J. H. OConnell; solo, "In the .Valley of Yesterday , Mr. Haight of the Jewel Xheatre. fcach number was enthusi astically encored. In the contest for the ladies' gold watch donated by the Knights of Columbus, Miss Theresa Leahy won with njy votes; Miss Rita Marion had 1021 votes; Miss Marion Hickey evy votes; Miss iheresa Gramms 308 votes; Miss Ljzz Malagamba 6 votes. The following articles were won by the following lucky indi viduals: Tea set, Miss Marion Hick ey; palm plant, Mrs. J. W. Johnston; California pepper centerpiece, Henry bkibbe; water set, cut glass, Jos. Phillips; hand-painted cracker jar, W. Sicholtield; truit cake, J. J. Roo mson; K. of C. pillow, W. J. Benoit; umbrella shawl, Mrs. Davis; hand painted- creamer and sugar, J. H. O' Lonnell; dressed doll, noit; cut-class vase, Mrs. T. G. Ruth; rocker, O. F. Stockton; trous TRANSPLANTING ONE DOG'S LEG TO BODY OP ANOTH ER WITH SUCCESS. place the injured joint of a living person. A woman too weak to under go a major operation, has had her arteries joined to those of her hus band and with the added strength of her husband's circulation and heart action, has successfully undergone the shock of the surgeon's knife and survived an operation which she would have otherwise died from. PROVIDING NEW KIDNEYS Strange and Wonderful Accomplish' merits Wrought at the Dissecting Table in This Country Many Phy sicians Were Present PHILADELPHIA,: Nov. 7.-The wonders of experimental surgery ac complished at the Rosckefcller insti tute for medical research .in New York City were outlined yesterday before the opening session of the American Philosophical society in much greater detail than they have even before been given to the pub lie Among the latest achievements of science described bv Dr. Alexia Car- Katnieen Be- roll who has accomplished many of the most difficult experiments at the Rockefeller institute was the trans- verware, Mrs. A. Osburn; sterling Plntm of one dogs leg onto an silver spoons, Miss Elizabeth Epninc: othcr Ao 8 body- fancy work basket, Capt. H. J. Raon: rhe fo terrier patient assumed cut-class dish, F. Cearns; oak rock- normal control of the new leg which er, J. M. Anderson; Dunlap hat, Dr. was taken from a dead dog. and with- r. i. rrteancn pair snoes, U. m three weeks the snnnH hnwi KEROSENE CAUSES DEATH. SALT LAKE, Manitoba, Nov. 6. The home of E. W. Carey, a farmer living a few miles south of here was destroyed by fire today and Mrs. Carey, five children and Miss Gilles pie, a school teacher, perished in the flames. Carey was badly injured and cannot live. The fire was caused by lighting a fire in a stove with coal nil. ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER TOKIO, Nov. 7. News . reached here today of the loss of the steamer Taish Mary, which was sunk off Otoro Islands during a storm. One hundred and fifteen persons were drowned. The vessel was crowded with fishermen and passengers and ot those on Doard only a - were saved. A Hard Language "Leostear said the perplexed .Frenchman. "When you (1v. a ting, you cannot keep 'eeml BoV "Bo," said the English Instructor.. "But when a hones man fires 'tea word, 'ee keep 'eem. Bor "So," said the Instructor. "But when 'ee give 'ees word, 'ow can 'ee keep 'em? Does 'ee take 'eem backr "No," said the Uwtrtictor. "But If 'ee keeps 'tea word 'm does not give 'eeml" "Oh, yea If he doea not keep his word be Is not an honest man." "Ah, I beegecn to see! 'Avlng given 'ees word and not taken 'eem back, 'ee keep 'oera a'l te whller That's It!" "Oh, la, la, la! What a language tea ae Engine!" pair wool blankets, E. one-half ton coal, Mrs. Winters; Noonan; Cellar. the judges of the contest were Messrs. J. Ml Anderson, J. C. Clin ton, J. J. Leonard, H. H. Zapf. i he ladies of St. Mary s request the Astorian to express their heart WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-John T. Eisele, Princeton graduate wearing the colors of the New York Athletic Club won the national ten-mile run ning championshio of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States today making the race in 53:16 1-5. The American record is 52:38 2-5. Thirty-two (started off of whom .15 finished within 58 minutes of the time limit, each receiving a medal. it you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Lax ative will cure you permanently by Always en Time. A man who is constitutionally late surprised his friends by leaving the notme at l o'clock to keep a a o'clock appointment. "Jim's watch must be wrong or ha wouldn't hare started so early," tbey said. "lie will surely be on time to day. Where In th. world can be be golngT' "He Is going to a funeral," volunteer ed one who knew. "He la one of the pallbearers. Very seldom are pill, bearers behind time. I bare known men who were .late on every other Imaginable occasion late for their own weddings, even but If ehosen for pallbearers they always came up to the mark." New York Globe. CHICAGO'S BIG SCHEME. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-After four years discussion by the numerous city and state organizations the Min ers St Manufacturers Association has brought to a focus a plan for the con- felt thanks for the generous support days has proved entirely successful lnc,r "u"y menus. Human arteries and ueular veint have been interchanged ind tlio STEAMER ABERDEEN ASHORE, tients have not w- .hi. difference. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Ad- Application of the exnerimenta vices received by the Merchants' Ex- formed on doirs and cats to the re. change states that the steamer Aber- juvenating tjf ailing humanity is in deen is ashore at the entrance to the announced opinion of Dr. Carroll South Bay near Eureka. The ship is entirely possible, resting easily and it is hoped she will Already knee ioints from the W be floated tonight at high tide. of a dead man have been used to re- ly a scar and the dog was up and around, on all fours, three that originally his own and one of the '"'muiatmg tne digestive organs so late lamented other dog's. The transplanting of cat's kidneys into another cat even after the or gans had been in cold storage 60 they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking urino. why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. T. F. Lau- nn,- Owl Drug Store. Foley's Honey and Tar clem the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inlamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lunirs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine in the yel low package. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. W.ath.r' For.ea.ts, The tint attempt at scientific fore casting cf the weather was the result of a stoMii which during the Crimean war. Nov. 14, 1854, almost destroyed the floetM ol France and England. As a Biorin uau raga several days earlier In France. Vallluut, the French uiln later of war, directed that Investiga tions be made to see If the two storms were the same aud If the progress of the dlvturbnuces could have been fore told. It was demonstrated that the two were In reality one storm and that Its path could have been ascertained and the fleet forewarned In ample time to reach safety. , MIA jflHADlIC SOCIETY Dr. Emu Enna, Conductor;" Second Annual Music Festival; 0 Tuesday Evening, November 17. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM Corner Eleventh and Exchange Sts. EMINENT SOLOISTS First Production of Scenes from Eroil Enna'i New Opera "The Mountain King" IN CONCERT FORM CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS Musgrove Robart. . ,.....B,rit0M Frank Eichenlaub ; Concertmei.te, Mr. T J Bu,hong , M ssClarin. Roger. CIIlt Miss Reba Hobson cA,.A Mis. Laura McCann ... J" MissHattie Wise "ZZ"ll" Miss Esther SundquiBt Violinist Nrn,"; A' An Fin,h Sopr'no! M"- J.'t' Alien,' Alto; Mis. Nellie Uuinger, Contralto . Mis. Anna Campbell and Mis. Louis. Wise, Accompanist. AnwCr,LL,nd Re,trvtd s Whitman's Book Stora ADMISSION UX) A Bird ef ParadlM. Fonr-year-old Frances Is happy to be allowed to attend Sunday school at the graystonc Episcopal church wboxe spire Is vltilblo from her home. When she returned after bor first attendance she was ns,.ed by a kindly caller, "Where did you go this morning, Frances 7" "I don't know the name of the church," she rolled after a llttls thought, "but It's the one with the great longl)cak."-Eyhnnge. 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