mt WOHNINQ AST01UAN. ASTUUIA, UKr.ou.
M ''."""'""'
REMEMBER THE NAMb
H. G. FRY, CUT GLASS
There is none better. Have just received the new
cuts. Come and inspect our line and
compare prices.
Sole Agent for II. C. Fry Cut Glass
DlilUVU Vt
FOR COAST ARTILLERY
IL1011I8
GENERAL MURRY'S RECOM
MENDATIONS AS 1U
ORGANIZATION.
URGE INCREASE CADET COR )S
i rhi .
I ....,. to meet hi Astoria ihm jv-
Sili SOCIETY "LAR-
KEN."OFCITY-BV-SEA
SENDS FEELING LETTER TO
MAYOR ACKNOWLEDGING
HIS GIFT OF CUP.
The following very expressive let
ter 'oa, just been received by Mayor
Herman Wise, of this city .from the
officers and members of the horwe-r-,n
Singing Society, "Larken, of
Astoria, in response to the mayors
recent beautiful gift to it of . loving
OTp"; both manifestations being
.mong the pleasant social nd ar
tistic attributes of the season. The
Vtter reads as follows:
-The Norwegian people, as a na
. . .1 tnv1 md held n
tton, nave iw -
fcigh esteem, song and music. With
. Jealous tare have they watched over
this edifice as , a peculiar treasure
Through these have they interpreted
their kve and patriotism for their
mother country, and as a conse
ence, when they emigrated from
.s.-v ronntrv into new land
that was destined to be their future
. .v vnrlit with them this
.....,. in meet in Astoria last year,
and that was Hon, Mayor Herman
AVW The happy outcome of that
;,,,.,,,, was due to a great extent
in his loval support. But ever since
have the encouragements oeen many.
On Monday evening the Jth ot Sep
tember the singers were as usual
jjathercd for their regular practice.
la the course of the evening nun.
Mayor Wise appeared and explained
to the society that he had brought
for the sciety, being his
own compositions. The instructor
was alsed to distribute the copies.
Rut on opening the box it proved to
be a very handsome silver loving cup
with the following inscription: 'As a
token of my affection tor wricen
Singing Society of Astoria, Oregon,
September, 1908. Herman wise.
Mayor." -
-That it was a surprise u evident
,t,A ffcst a most leasing one. As a
therefor wish through
these 'lines to extend our sincere
thanks to the mayor for this valuable
gift, as well as for the many other
encouragements shown us previous
ly in our work by him.
It may also be mentioned mat
ih Honorable Mavor has been made
honorary member of the society and
th lnvlnr euo olaced in a handsome
case and exhibited in the room where
mmfcr nraetice is held. May n
therefore speed us on in our work to
hr all the more lealous in oemg
Tnnul.r Post Demand Oeep ana
nctn Interest of Government
.j v. Adda Stress to Thia and
Other Itema.
VH1TMAN COLLEGE
BEST GAME EVER FLAYED ON
.MULTNOMAH GROUND -ENTHUSES
SPECTATORS
PORTLAND WINS BY WEIGHT
Whitman Played Best Game But
Wn H.ndlcanned by Multnomah I
Heavy Men-Th Score Wai U to
5 at the Finish.
UENEY ALIVE
(Continued from page U
SAfl tBAfiCISCO
(Continued from page I)
Wand esteem for the beautiful W Standard of good and wholesome
a treasure to be cherished ana main- song ana
tained. In the different localities
tinging societies have been organiz
ed and active work commenced.
The want of such an organization
feat also felt in our city, and inter
ested parties convened and discussed
the advisability of organizing. The
result of this convention was the
materializing of the present Ringing
Society. Some five years of success
ful work have elapsed, and to a great
extent the success of the work can
le accredited to the loyal support
jmn said society by interested par
ties in our city.
"But there is one man who has
always taken a lively interest in our
work, ever since its inception and
; who was the first man to respond to
eur aid when we invited the Sangee-
prectated and that his sufferings for
uko will not be in vain.
Extra police precautions were tak-
n to oreserve oruer ai u
ing, a large number of pcKce being
retailed for the purpose. A detail
was also held in reserve. Telegrams
were received today from President
Roosevelt to Mrs. Heney and to
Rudolph Sprcekels and were read at
(meeting and their sentiment was
heartily endorsed.
Don't forget our annual Thanks
linen sale. Simington Dry
wscnivr.TON. Nov. 14. Num-
erous recommendations for the im
orovement of the coast artillery are
made in the annual report of Briga
dier General Arthur Murry, chief of
that branch of the United States
army.
General Murry recommends that
the coast artillery be organized for
command and administration as a
n,rn territorial division of the
army; that it be increased by three
k.;.,i!. oriwrals of coast artillery
to command as many territorial de-
that the chief ol coast
artillery be made a major-general
i -II
and that all annual estimates ana
accounts and expenses be kept sep-
,.,. frnm those of the mobile army
An urgent appeal is made for an
i ... .
Inr the corns oi cauei a
West Point by authorising additional
for each senator and tor ap
pointment bv the president in orde
... .k. .msmi tor omcers lor
ktia V u. . ...
iii,rv mav be met. To furnish one
Koif r.f the oersohnel required for
nn. rnmnlete manninit detail for the
guns provided in the United State,
.v.. fH nnmher for ttie Runs anu
UIV -"-- "
minM nrovided for the insular pos
.... y ,
will reauire 1,170 omcers
,nA ?MM2 enlisted men. For the
(nrmtion of militia coast artillery
reserves, General Murry states there
-in k rmuired 2288 officers ana w,
110 men to provide one manning de
t,;i for all the coast detenses, con
structed and proposed in the United
Qta. the nsular possessions ana
the entrances to the Panama canal
Tt.. Afn. of Manna Bay, reari
Jlarbor and Honolulu, General Mur-
, sv. involve straaetical conai
.:... f hf hiirhest order and he
invc cnrial stress upon ,the import
"r . . . i
ance of early attention to tnat worn.
annual Thanks
Simington Dry
PORTLAND, N'ov. 14. In by far
the best game ever seen on the local
field this season, the Multnomah
f.thill team defeated the Whitman
College eleven today by a score of
11 to 5. The victory was due to
sheer force of weight; the college
boys playing by far the best game.
Whitman's score was in the nrsi
balf. Martin, half back, caught a
punt and broke through Multno
mah's line and was not tacK.ieu un
til close to Multnomah's goal line.
Multnomah secured the ball and
fumbled. The ball rolled back of the
ooal line and Martin fell on it. Twice
after that in the first half Whitman
succeded in working the ball to
Multnomah's S ard line, only to be
held there bv Multnomah's superior
wpioht. In the second half Slakcr,
th Multnomah half back, twice
broke through Whitmans 15-yara
line and went over the college boy s
goal for touchdowns. Stott kicked
one goal and failed on the otner.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Berk-
12,
12,
26,
11,
10,
I Don't forget our
t-ivine linen sale.
1
Goods Co. 'Gooh Ca
A Smile All the While
U the expression of enjoyment of those only in gooa neaitn. f
You have never seen an ailing person smile the
- smile that means a smile.
i n9 1
vniraruciii ;
builds up the tissues of brain and body and aids tho
vounz and old in the enjoyment of real
health, besides it pleases and
X delights the palate. f
. 30 cupa of a delicious drink jf
X - 25c A '
At Stanford Stanford
e,y3- ...
At Los Angeles St. Vincents
Utah Agriculture 0.
At Reno Nevada University
Santa Clara 0.
At Spokane Spokane High
Broadway High 11.
At Albany, Or. Albany mgn
Oregon State Normal 6.
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES
At New Haven Harvard Fresh-
..... r
men 6, Yale Jrresnroen u.
At Williamstown Williams
Wesleyan 4.
At Amherst-Amherst si, Miauie-
bury S.
At Providence Brown u, univer-
Vermont 0.
Ki Syracuse Syracuse io, iuiis u.
At New York-New York Univer-
c!v i Union CollfKC 5
a. An irhnr Pennsylvania 29,
Michigan 0.
At Cambridge Harvard 6, Dart
mouth 0.
At Princeton -Yale 11, Prince
ton 6.
"Because Ruef did not denounce
me thai day,"
ni, what I have auTerod nce
then-don't talk. I did not do it for
my sake. I had to do it. 1 didn't
take any revenge on Mr. neney.
Th Coward Taint.
1 would talk to myself. I would
call myself & cur-a coward, I ys
to myself: 'Why Uoirt you - mi
Henev What is my hie worth. I
am only exposed wherever 1 go.
"Don't forget, Mr, inirns, i g'
married 14 years go and raised a
family of children. Now look ni
what these children )mv suffered al
ready by tny being in the paper. My
boy. was so proud when first my
i: ...!'
name was uuuhshcu.
i. it n tru that vou tried to
m.atiftf as a iuror ami act on the jury
when you were not qualified?" Haas
was asked.
"I am an elector; that is higher
than a juror. 1 voted yesterday; I
Voted a week ago Tuesday. I got a
nrtition from Governor Waterman.
1 4 :. nulttir rcrnril that 1 was in
n a ..v.. ...
c n,intui. Whv main air
iuhkw look nn mv record?"
wish anybody would come anu
shoot me. Let them hang me. wnat
do I care? I don't care absolutely a
I had onlv two lobs since I
left San Queiitm and was knocked
At that time there
wasn't more than a down people
Lhmw nhmir it.
- "C havft ben soinff to the nickel
mvself. It is dark
there.
"Henev knew 1 was going to get
i.u M mut have felt it in his
bones. I would be ashamed to live
.....I usui mn (ill VOU IlllllK I
J
wnutd he denounced?
Haas repeatedly denied that he had
Seated h s intention to any
one. He said he had been tn tne
room but three times since his dis
ehirte as a juror. He was in court
i 2 ' I
t wv Ml I !, ; i '
Wwiliis mfi Took '
rnd Clothes For
Businessmen
NEW YORK STOCKS.
WW YORK. Nov. 14.-The spec
awakened in the stock
market last week continued unabated
-t. T.mnnnrv setbacks to
the advance were caused by the de
Uinn of the violation m "
rct Imw hv the American Tobacco
. ,i k thr (allure of the
CUluaii a. v
ar..nted rumors of an intended in
r-, in dividends of the Union
Tacilk and the Southern Pacific, the
n tinned influx of new buying was
sufficient to sweep away the effect of
these setbacks and to carry prices
upward. The buying is based on
general conditions of trade revival,
nkniwiant monev supplies and the
prospective release of large, sums of
capital and restored confidence.
FOR BROTHERHOOD.
xvw YORK. Nov. 14.-Conclud-
ing one of the most successful an
.,,i nventions duritiK its existence
of 62 years, the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity last night hem a Danquci
in the grand ball room of the Wal
dorf Astoria. General Vernon A.
Davis, D. K. E., of New York and
presiding officer of the association
,...iH the followina letter from
President Roosevelt:
"In the recent campaign the effort
was made to array class against class.
;hnnU such an effort ever succeed i.
will represent the most damaging
blow that can ever be struck at what
we think the truest and finest in
American life, Therefore I feel that
peculiar good must come from asso--iotmn
niirh as D. K. E., an associ
ation which takes the foru of a fra
ternity whose reason for existence
is to be found in extending the bonds
good brotherhood.
ThA New York businessman ;is noted
charge as a juror. He was in coun .1 f
on Tuesday and Wednesday and ac- . 1 J ovef fQf the gtd,CQ ttTiQ Style OI
cording to the recollection of one of U"5 WUliU vv
the officers, was ordered back into a CJotheS.
seat oy a pmiccimm. , 1 t
chicagoan killed. The "Benjamin" Lafayette and rooi
Hk Revolver Fain to Floor; Ex - suits are being worn today by the best
.r,A Kills Him Inatantly. , . .
v Mrised men in New YorK.
ruirmn Knv. 14. Charles M. I
Burmeister, undertaker and North . . flllth0ritative. ThCV afC
Ottilia rtillll ll liill. ilv Uvi'l'J w" I
killed himself at his home last night . . lAUrr tailorinff OfCanizatlon
He had retired about U o'clock wauc uj o - -
and was .wakened about an nour A ttstsUnn rnnttf Ot the WOnG IOT
..... k . tnhdiio call. The re- Ui
lillVi j 1
ceiver swung on a Utile stana ai r1athif1CT
side of hi bed and above rt, lasteneo o-
to a hook, hung his revolver. The
arrangement was so tnat ne couiu v -
in bed and talk n hold its shaoe or money reiunueu
dent was at the other end of the wire
tellinff Mr. Burmeister of the death
- r -
of a woman patient and amng tnai
he send for the body. Mr. Uurmct-
.t.r nromised to have the matter at-
trmn to earlv this morning. After
bidding good bye to his caller he was
replacing the receiver when he ac
cidentally knocked the revolver from
the hook.
The weapon struck the floor, there
. . . .1 f. Unr.
a flash ana report anu
back dead on his pillow
beside his wife, who had been awak-
em-,1 bv the conversation.
TV L,. A. Mueller was sent tor im-
mtintrlv bv the same telephone and
nrnnminrrrf Mr. Burmeister dca-l
mhrn he arrived.
1Ur. Tturmister SWOOllCli 8nd tlie
4" I . J . V. . -
physician had to direct his attention
. h-r The bullet had entered at
ohnut the center of the right temple
of Mr. Burmeister and lodged in the
brain.
Every suit is all-wool and guaranteed
led
Suits - $20 to $40
Overcoats $15 to $30
Mallory Cravenette Hats will
not spot or fade and will not wet.
Best hat ever made for the money.
We have them in alltyles. Try
r
Subscribe to the Morning Astoriart,
SOUND GOOD SENSE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Thc repeal
of the 15th amendment of the consti
tution of the United States which
wanted suffrage to negroes, was rec
ommended as the best and only
remedy for solving the problem ol
the negro race in an address deliv
ered by J. A. Green, senior judge oi
tire criminal court of Birmingham,
Ala . at the banquet of the Atlas club
in the Egyptian banquet hall of the
Auditorium hotel last night.
"When the negro attempts to
a tt, white." he said, "and
nolitical privileges which
may lead to preferment, the limit is
reached beyond which we cannoot
go- .....
"Tat, from the neero the right oi
franchise and you remove the chief
cause of friction between the races.
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
PORTLAND, Nov. 14.-A verdict
of murder in the second degree was
the verdict of the jury in the case of
Jack La Rose, who killed Hyman
Neuman, the second hand man, iu
this city last spring.
Reiser's Famous Neckwear for
men. We are snowing me raiuai
fall and winter styles 50 cents to
$1.50.
"Duxbak"
We are exclusive agents in this
city for this famous line of men's
and women's water proof clothing
Call and see.
We make a specialty of men's all-wool Un
derwear, wool Sox and Sweaters
Woolen Hill Store.
BRO;
557 Commercial Street.