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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, M THE MUKMMt wnuu. v t.U.N 4009 ..HAVILAND CHINA.. NEWEST DESIGNS, LATEST DECORATIONS 1 Largest and most beautifulline of Decorated Havi- X j& land China ever i A V A I iTKr ... Sole Agent for .. .'AfLV Barrineton Hall Steel Cut COFFEE Phones 731, 3871. Pfffl NORTH SIDE NEWS Mtn I. U. WillUmwn. oi Umco, I tk KtrclttJ repmrataUn ol Tht AitorUn ud wilt Mi crt of all Item! of aewa, orden for ubacriptioi tnd 11 kind of pristinf . ILWACO Miss Jenny Cox, of Ilwaco, spent Sun day at McGowan, Wash., with friends. W. P. Rowe. who was among the Il waco business visitors to Portland last week returned Sunday. Mrs. James L. Vaughn and daugh ter, Mabel, departed the latter part of last week for Portland, Ore., to visit foe a month or more with J. E- Kelly and family, and other relatives in that city. R. A. Hawkins, returned Saturday from a few days business sojourn in the city of Portland. J. J. Brnmbach, left Monday for Santa Bend. Wn, to spend a few days, transacting legal business. John Simmons and family returned recently from Stevenson, Wash, where they have been spending the past fow months. Ernest Samples, Joe Markham, Daniel Markham, and Ralph Grable arrived Saturday from the Nasel, Wn, where they have been employed in a logging camp of Columbia Box and Lumber Co. They expect to return as soon as the weather moderates. Geo. L. Colwell, the lumber buyer ef the lower Columbia, returned to bis home in Astoria, the latter part of last week, after a few days spent in Ilwaco, collecting water rents. Miss Irene Scott was a guest of the Misses Myrtle and Delia Tinker at Long Beach, over Sunday. Miss Edith Vaughn returned Sat onlay to her home, in Deep River, af ter several weeks' visit with relativees in this city. The Ilwaco Mill & Lumber Co. have suspended operations for a week er ten days, due to shortage on logs. Wilson Graham, and Rube Rogers returned Saturday from Dan Lynn's logging camp on the upper Nasel; they report two inches of snow, and tery disagreeable weather- The following- persons attended the social hop, Saturday evening, at Fort Camby, given by the members of the Life Saving Crew: Mrs. Drew ery, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Becken; Miss es Edith Whitcomb, Hildaguard Sou thern, Blanche Hirrschner, La Vern Hrrrscbner, Maud Sweeney, Grace Becken and Lydia Saarila; Messrs. Jesse Williams and Nelson Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague; Mr. REMEDY For Women-Lydia EPink ham'sVegetable Compound Noah, Ky. "I was passing through the Change of Life ana suffered from I neaaacnes, nervous prostration, ana hemorrhages. "Lydia E. Pint ham's Vegetable Compoundmademe well and strong, so that I can do all my housework, and at tend to the store and post-office, and Ifeelmuchyounger than I really am. "T.vriia V. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound is the most moruiaulii? rAvrmriv fnr all kind A of female troubles, and I feel that I can never praise it enough." Mjss. Lizzie Holland, Xoah,.Ky. TheChangeofLifeisthemostcritlcal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womeneverywheresbooldremember that there is no otherremedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and kerbs. For 80 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female Ills inflammation, ulceration, dis placement, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodio pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a. confiden tial leitvr to Mm. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Ham. Her advice is free, aud always helpful. THE BEST 7 i A, , shown in this city. X? 40c CAN Branch Uniontown and Mrs. James Gold, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williamson and baby, of this city kit Sunday for old Chinook between McGowan, Wn., and Megler where they will make their home for an indefinite period; the above named gentlemen, beiug employed on the construction train, which is doing some extensive repairs on the Ilwaco Railroad line, at that point Mrs Chas. Eckert and daughter, of Celilo, Ore, arrived Monday from the Ilwaco Beach Life Saving Station, where they have been visiting with relatives and friends. They will spend a very short time in Ilwaco, after which they will return home. Peterson and Company have a fine display of some beautiful and artistic valentines- This is, as yet, the only window display of valentines shown in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Grable, re turned recently from Colorado, where they have spent the winter. William Black, of Long Beach, had the misfortune to fall and injure him self quite severely, a short time ago, several ribs being broken. He is, how ever, improving rapidly. James Hall and Jesse Bullock re turned, the latter part of last week, from a short trip to Astoria. S. Green of this city left recently for Portland Ore. Osborne Goulter, of Oysterville left a short time ago for Portland, where he is undergoing medical treat ment He says he is improving slowly- Mrs. Hoffman, returned Monday to her home in South Bend, after a very pleasant visit with her father, James D. Howerton and family. The social held last Friday evening at the Colbert residence, by the mem bers of the Presbyterian League was declared a success- Those present were attired to represent different na-tions,-and a dainty lunch was served typical of each. During the evening, new and novel games were played, also some musical selections were rendered, making the evening a very pleasant one for all. Isaac Belknapp, of Chinook, passed through Ilwaco Tuesday on his way to South Bend Mrs. T. H. Parks, of Ilwaco, return ed Monday from Long Beach, where she has been the guest of her friend, Mrs. H. H. Kaylor. J. A. Howerton was a business visi tor to Fort Canby, Tuesday. J. A. Kennedy, of Cranberry Sta tion, was in the city Friday and Sat urday, on business, connected with his Cranberry marsh. A. A. Seaborg, returned the latter part of last week from Bay Center, where he acted as one of the judges in the debate, between the Misses Hilda Christenson and Louis Fraser, of the Ilwaco High School, and the Misses Rockey and Rhodes of the Bay Center High School. The question was: Resolved that Labor Unions are justified on insisting by all lawful means on the closed shop. The Il waco pupils argued for the affirma tive, and the Bay Center pupils for the negative. The three judges de cided in favor of the affirmative mu3i to the delight of the Ilwaco pupils and their many friends. Although not victorious in the debate the two young ladies of Bay Center are to be commended for the great effort they put forth. BOZMER IDENTIFIED. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 10.- Edward English on the witness stand at Mount Vernon today identified Leo Bozmer as the kidnapper who took him from his carriage and bound him to a tree in the foresUand demanded $5000 ransom. The state considers English's identification as conclusive. Revolts at Cold Steel. "Your only hope," said three doc tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal troubles, lies in an operation, "then I used Dr. King's New .Life Pills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They pre vent Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Headache, 25c at Charles Rogers & Son s drug store. Circuit Court Docket (Continued from page I) The Western Union Telegraph Co. Edwin Schmidt C M. Cutbirjh and H. H. Zapf The Finnish Mercantile Co. vs J. S. Hendrickson Town of Seaside B. W. Otto Sarah M. Smith vs G. A. Smith O. Gray vs The Standard-Gillette Light Co, The Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co. Branch of the Northern Pacific Rail way Co. Selby Smelting & Lead Co. S. J- Baseel Associated Creditors Adjustment Company A. Jaloff" H. M. Grant and H. E- Noble vs Joseph Mitchell and George Marsh Theodore Bracker vs Clara Goldsmith, et at Swen Erickson vs I. N. Stensland, et al Anne Emily Lander vs Charles Lander J. C P ope, et al vs The Countv Court of Clatsop Countv, Oregon, et al John H.'Bell vs Josephine Bell Minnie Angus . vs A. V. Angus NATIONAL ELECTORAL VOTE COUNTED TAFT AND SHERMAN OFFIC IALLY DECLARED CHOICE OF AMERICAN PEOPLE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 10. With simple but impressive ceremon ies of the counting of the electoral vote for president and vice-president occurred at the joint session of the senate and house held in the cham ber of the lower body today. W. H. Taft of Ohio and James S. Sherman of New York were officially declared to be the choice of the people for a term of four years beginning March 4th. The count consumed exactly 40 minutes. Vice-President Fairbanks, ivho presided, announced that ap- plajse would not be permitted. This tollowed by democratise manifesta tion over the mention of the name of W. J. Bryan in connection with the vote of Alabama the first sta'e calltd. Taft adherents nevertheless disregarded admonition and liberally :ippiauded the first mention of his name when California was an nounced. SMALL TORNADO. Two Deaths Reported in Philadelphia Besides Much Damage. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. -A ten-minute windstrom of almost tor nado proportions struck the upper part of Delaware and Southeastern Pennsylvania this afternoon, causing the death of one man and child and doing much damage in the narrow path it made through the two states. In Philadelphia, the roof of the Blockley Baptist Church was blown off and one man was killed. The storm did considerable other damage in this city. An unidentified girl about 11 years old was rolled into a culvert in West Philadelphia and drowned. ' ' APPEAL IN VAIN. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 10. N'o action was taken by the Presi dent, it was announced at the White House today in regard to the re quests to him by the Chinese Six Crmpanies of San Francisco. When You Put on Stockings Of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and per spire? If you spnnk Allen s Foot Ease, an antiseptic powder for the feet, into your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief, When rubbers become necessary, and your shoe's feel tight, Alien's Foot Ease is just the thing to use. Try it for Dancing Parties, Breaking in New Shoes and for patent leather shoes. Sold Everywhere, 2Sc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. Wattle's Milkman.! r nvuhav no.. rWvrlehtx.1 1ML hv Aiaocltltd t JLUrry frvu. Mtsa Jeauutttes objection to Oene Carman was his profession. He was night editor 00 a morn lug paper, aud be came home anywhere between 3 and 6 o'clock In the morula. Miss JoRimotte was country bred, and tor forty jrs she had accented with out question the dictum that those who were out of night were uo better than thieves aud robbers. Just what was the difference- between thieves and robbers Miss Jenmu'tte did not know. She knew only that those were the ouly sort of persous who were out when decent folk should bo abed, so when her pretty niece, Mattle Borer, gave evidence of more than a passing Interest In Carman she very promptly frowned upon the young man and warned Mattle that she must have nothing-more to da with the Caruians, mother and son. The latter lived on the floor above Mattle and her maiden aunt, and kind ly Mr. Carman had been a tower of strength to Miss Jeannettt when she and Mattle bad drat come to the city to live. She had pointed out the best places at which to trade and helped Miss Jeannette to get an obnoxious tenant on the lower floor odt of the house and had Initiated both the elder and the younger woman Into city ways gen erally. Naturally It bad hurt the old lady when the Boyers had terminated their "IKID STUCK OS MS SHIPS AMD SEff Id A MAHU HOTS." friendly relations without word of warning, but a hint from Mattle to Gene soou set mutters right Mattle was accustomed to Miss Jean nette's sudden whims, and she assured Gene that presently there would he a turn of the tide Id his favor. Mean while she had to obey Miss Jeannette's prohibition against seeing Gene, so ths only communication they held was by means of notes. Every morning when Gene csme home from bis work he found s noto stuck In the wide mouth of the empty milk bottlo beside the Boyer doorway. The milkman came through the bouse later, gathering up empty bottles and leaving the filled ones. To any person who chanced to pass It would appear to be a note of In structions to the milkman, but to Gene, coming home tired and some times dlHhearlened, the little blue en velopes were like mental cocktails. The same bottle would not serve as bis postofflce as well, for Miss Jean nette took In the milk. The best that Gene could do was to leave his letters In the candy store on the corner, where Mattle could get tbem when she returned from her work. Had Mrs. Carman been willing to act as messenger the problem would have been far more simple, but the kindly old liidy would have nothing to do with the affair. She was hurt that the friendship should be so suddenly terminated and still more hurt that her son should be regarded as Ineligible. Bhe wondered at bis lar k of pride that he should stU! want to marry Mattle In aplte of Miss Jeannette's prohibition, and she was most ostentatiously neutral. For a time the milk bottle postofBce answered Its purpose excellently well. Miss Jeannette went to lied early and let Mattle close the bonse, so that the latter set the bottle out !n the hall every evening. Bnt one morning Gene did not come home as usual. There had been a sen sational accident, nnd all the men on duty had been rushed to the scene. Even the men on the desks who could be spared wre sent out Gene among them. It was nearly noon when be at last reached home, so exhausted that not once did be think of the letter. Mind and body wore numb, and he did not dream that another man was reading the letter Intended for blm and was gloating over lfs contents. Mattle's letters were not affection ately personal. She knew the danger of the missives falling Into other hands, so she wrote vague notes of good cheer. In the missing one there was an allu s l iiHu to the long wait for love's ctilmina turn, and this gave to Uuu-h Cnwldy, the milk boy. the Idea that (he young woman with the glorious blue eyes was very luuou lutervtiej In blm. "1 let she aouu me somewhere on Sunday," h imiwd. "She's ptl'pln. but 1 guess I'm some apples nijaoir when I sot luu now Imriieu) on. it h a darned shame that she t.hln'1 pipe up a collide of weeks ago. She'd have put It nil over Kilm ltleeekers ulrl at th boll of th' Milk Wagon. Drivers' aso clntlmt. The Utdy RU't lilve their blowout a week from Thursday, and that's the day after pay day. I won dor would the little ditme give a look." Hutch was a firm believer In th- udni; that "faint heart ne'er won fair hidv." m an tn asi tils how wiw Bt aided und hi routine euded he mad for the Hut house In whU h the layers lived. He was somewhat taken aback nhen Miss Jeanuean answered the hell. Mat tle worked only lu the a rteruoons. read ing to an Invalid, and generally It was Klio who paid the bills ou Tuesday morning wbeu Butch made his regular round. ."Where's the little lady!" demanded Uutch, determined to brave It out "1 want to say suthln' to ber." "My ulece is out Just now," was th severe response. "1 understood that she paid your bill yesterday." "BUI be blowed." said Uutch polite ly. "This Is a personal gams, see? 1 got me money yesterday. I want to make t dato wit' ber. Get that over your think pint?" "Tour cried Mlsa Jeannette In dis gust. "Sure," was th easy response, "Bhs's tuck on me shape and sent me a mash note. I ain't wlxe up to all ber talk, but that's clear. Give a look." Moved to aim-er by the tncredollty In Mtss Jeauoetts's look, he produced th note, uow sadly soiled. "You ain't Just what I'd pick for a mouunerln law. but I gw I'll have to take yon wit" th rest of th' furniture." Mls .Tosnnett had lived In drend of a mlsmlilauce for Mattle, and now her worst feura seemed about to tie real ized. She gave another long, comprehend lug look at the unshaven young driver aud, with a Utile groan of horror, sank to the floor In a faint. Hutch promptly took bis departure after giving a frightened ring on the bell of the flat next door, trusting that fome one ndKht come to the woman's relief. He could not know that they had all gone uit. so It was Mw. Car man, summoned hy a plauo agent, who brought Mla Jeannette back to consciousness. Miss Jeannette clung to ber convulsively. "Did you see that milk wsgoo drlv err demanded the shuddering Miss Jeannette. "My dear Mrs. C'armau, that limn la going to marry Mattle. 1 have heard of young girls eloping with their father' coabmau, but with the driver of a milk wagon! Do you know ibnt'. Mattle actually ban bu writing le'.ters to hliuT" A gleam of couirBeuslon came Into Mrs. Carman's kindly' eyes. Kite kuew thnt Gen hud come lu late tlmt morn ing, and ilie could gucNS the rest. Here niluht If au opportunity to make things com out all right "I supHse that Mattle admired his appearance," she suggested gently. "Young girs very frequently do fall In love with a Que physique, aud I re call that the driver la very athletic. If you bad not Interfered with Gene and she"- Ml.sn Jeannette gras)ed ber arm. "It's not too late," she declared. "Tell your son that 1 will make any apology be demands, l'erbnps if they see more of each other Mnttle will forget this mad lufatuntlon." "I am quite sure that she will," de clared Mrs. Carman comfortingly, "I will speak to Gene and ask him for your sake to try aud regain Mattle's love." ' MUs Jennuette gave her rescuer a grateful glaaie, aud the little woman withdrew to sit patiently on the front step to warn Mattle when ahe should return. There Ueue found ber when he came out to go to work, and he llatened In grat amusement while his mother explained the Hltuatiou. "Of the two evils you are the lean," she reminded smilingly. "If Mattle will only play her part well anil cou sent to gradually forget her milkman you have won." "1 don't like being the leaner of Miss Jeannerte'a two evlla," declared Gene happily as ho beut to kiss tils moth er's wrinkled check, "but to save Mat tle from ber milkman I am willing to be even that, dear." DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Come to Hundreds of Astoria People There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideeache, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pain; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills. Here is proof in Astoria: Mrs. E, Haggblom, corner Ninth and Harrison streets, Astoria, Or., says:: "For ten years I suffered acutely from kidney trouble. I lost flesh rapidly, my back was weak and painful and I had terrible dizzy spells. At last I was forced to take my bed and remained there for a long time. My kidneys were weak and the secretions so frequent as to cause me a great deal of annoyance. At 'last I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and it was not long be- Condensed Report of Scandinavian-American Savings Banli at made to State Bank Kasmlner, February 5, I'M RESOURCES Loans and urities $146,579.13 Furniture and fixtures 4.457-09 Due from banks.. $ 9,465.04 Cash on band..".. 12,31668 Total available funds 21,98172 $173.01856 Fast Freight Service Dally Service Via THE A. a C. R.'R. CO. Through merchandise Cars from Portland to Astoria leave Portland at 6 p. m. Every Day except Sun day. All less than carload shipments delivered at Freight House before 4 p. m. will arrive In Astoria at 9:5o p. m. . For further imformation call on O. B. JOHNSON, Oen'l Agent A. & C. R. R. 12th St, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON. LET US TELL T ungsten Electric Lamp Oraatest sdvsncs In lighting msthods slnct tbs invtntion of Incandsscssit lamps. EXAMPLE 32 C P. Ordinary tloctrk lamp eonsumea ,. 110 watts pf bo 32 CP. Tunisian" tltctrlc lamp conjumta 40 watu pr bow Saving By using "Tungsten" lamps you san get 273 par cant Increase In light lo the same cost or in other words can have the tame quantity ol Illumination for 33 per cent of the cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamps. The Astorlo Electric Co JummmumMULM. - J- Jelu Foa, Pres. P. L. Bishop, Sec Astoria Savings aUsus. Treaa Nelson Troyer, Vice Pres. and Supt ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUPiCTUtERS OP THE LATEST IMPROVED . . Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspond tnce Solicited. Foot of Foarth Street ....FOR A.... VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO- Johnson Phonograph Go, Parlors Second Floor 0er Scho'tield A Mattson Co. I! AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION j Every Saturday at 1 1 a. m. we will sell to the highest bidder A LA ROB CONSIGNMENT OF FURNITURE Make Your Own Prices During the week furniture of all description will he Bold at auction prices See MartinOlsen for up-to-date upholstering work.MattressMak ing, etc., will repair your bed in one day, calling for it in the mornng and returning it in the afternoon. Will sew and lay carpets. wuwmw. OLSEN & ECKMJND Commission and Auction House. no-i5th Street How to Operate & Moving Picture Machine at Home How to Rent or Buy a Moving Picture Machine, How to Make Big Money at Entertainments and Amusements, How to Obtain Positions Which Pay $33 Per Week. Tow to Become a Finished Operator. We Give Instructions That Are Simple and Interesting. We Have the Newest Method of Teaching by Mail We Send You on Receipt of $1.00 Complete Instructions. We Teach Operators How to Pass All Examinations. We Represent the Leading Film Exchange. Remittances to Independent Theatrical Exchange. 400-403 Burke Building, Seattle, Wash, WARDEN SCHOOL OF OPERATORS Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN. Manage. Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Tracks sad Furmtaurt Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 434 Commercial Street Main Pheasa fore I was completely and perma nently cured-" For sale by all dealers. Price, SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, Condition of the LIABILITIES Capital paid In $ 50.000,0(1 Surplus J.SW.OC Undivided profits 3ft7.l Deposits . 119,151.41 $173.01856 YOU ABOUT , 70 watt pr how SiaMWewMSH New Vork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.