THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTOJtlA. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1909. ( LOOKAT AKISNEL.OF V V i '"' chiUrthat contains the unpleasant astringent principle vVr I 91? ftanninV. on 'vsn ft which COffce Jii .'...- tint , l" " iuu IP" tut " - - w f ' YonVul taste the difference ia the first copfub. The chaff has beeo removed to- thi. cofleeby a wonderful .totting proem. Pack edby chinery la veiled tln-it i the only pure cotfte, ire from dost and tan-6erinf chat PRICE, PtH POUND, 4 O C E NTS A. V. ALLE N ijdgent FAMOUS TREES SAVED 101 PEOPLE NATIONAL PARK OF WONDER FUL REDWOODS IN THE GOLDEN STATE, OLD III II CLUTCH OF TWO SCOUNDRELS WERE SEEKING TO KILL HIM TO SECURE HIS BIG FORTUNE. SAJf FRANCISCO, March 2-E.v poscd by Dr. Joseph L. Howard of this city, Sidney J. Dabney, formerly of the Dabney Investment Company and hit partner, James O'Lone are ia Jail charged with conspiracy to make way with James Goodwin, an aged and wealthy miner of Nevada. Dr. Howard was oered x one-third f the fortune of the old miner if he would consent to give the conspira tors a death certificate stating that Goodwin had died from alcoholism. Several days ago Dr. Howard was summoned by Dabney to treat a wo man alleged to be Mrs. O'Lone, whom he found suffering from alcoh olism. After treating her he was tak to into another room where he found Goodwin, who was so ill from the ef fects of drinking that the physician lad to give him hypodermic injection. At a later call the men disclosed their plot to make way with the miner with the assistance of Dr. Howard. The men had already secured a pow- r of attorney from Goodwin. They lad planned to keep him drunk until he died from the effects, but on run sing out of funds they brought How ard into the plot After arranging to have the men call on him at hit ho tel, Dr. Howard told the story of the plot to Captain of Detectives Ander son. Detectives Freel and . Bunner were stationed behind a screen- in ihe Doctor's apartments, and after listening. to enough of the conversa tion, to convince them that a grave crime was contemplated, they emerg ed from their hiding places and ar rested Dabney and O'Lone. The detectives detailed on the case stated that the woman alleged :o be Mrs. O'Lone was the decoy used to keen Goodwin on a continuous de bauch. O'Lone is a stranger in this city, but Dabney was the head of the Dabney Investment Company before the fire. While serving in that capac ity he was arrested for embeixle- ment. but the charge was dismissed at the time of the disaster. The ar rested men are held on the detinue book but they will probably be for mally charged today. LATER. With the arrest of Sidney I. Danby and Jay O'Loane and the removal of James Goodwin, a wealthy Nevada mining man to the hospital where he is slowly recovering from a prolong ed debauch into which he alleges the prisoners led him, the prosecution in the conspiracy charges against the arrested men was suspended until Goodwin was able to give further in formation. Danby and O'Loane have been booked on charges of conspiracy to cause the death of Goodwin, while Edith O'Loane, said to be the wife of O'Loane, have been placed on the detinue book pending a further in vestigation. Detectives have run down every clue of the past lives of the two men implicated in the plot by the story of Dr. Howard who inform' ed the police on Sunday last that Danby and O'Loane had offered him a third of the $60,000 estate of Good win if he wuld sign a death certifi cate showing the Nevadan had ex pired from alcholosim when death occurred from whisky which they had been plying him by the tumber-ful. DEFIES POLICE. You Are Invitsd to Visit This Place. . s r ' . Tf If ..4 1 mm v r . r w w s I" 3 This is a view of the laboratory in Lynn, Mass., in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made. ' There is a sign 5 feet long and 2 feet wide attached, permanently, to the front of the main building which reads as follows : Public inspection invited from 8 A.BI. to 4 P.M. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. h What does this sign mean ? It means that public inspection of the laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the Pinkham business which is not "open and above-board." It means that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to come and verify the statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made exclusively from roots and herbs ? Come and See for Yourself. Do the women of America continually use as much of it as we are told ? Come and See for Yourself. Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick women are asked to write ? Come and See for Yourself. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Come and See for Yourself. ( Have they really got letters from more than a million women ? Come and See for Yourself. Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound las cured thousands of these women i Come and See for Yourself. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great array of romen who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for female ills will still go on using and being benefited by it ; but the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake, be taught confidence, for she alsp might just as well regain her health. WASHNG1TON, Feb. 28.-By signing the bill for the creation of the Calaveras National Forest, Cali fornia, President Roosevelt has com pleted the legislative act which saves for all time the most famous grov of trees in the world. The people of California, particularly the 500 wom en of the California Club, have been working to interest the Government in this wonderful grove of Big Trees for more than nine years, but not un til now has it been possible to ar range a plan satisfactory alike to the owner of the land and to Congress. The Senate Bill passed by the House of Representatives has just been signed by the President. Every one interested in the great natural wonders rejoices that as a means of saving the Big Trees, the way has been paved for a practical exchange of the timber in the groves for stump- age on other forest land owned by the Government. The first Calaveras Bill was introduced in the Senate four years ago by Senator Perkins of Cal ifornia. Bills for the same purpose were passed in the upper house of Congress a number of timet, but al- ays failed of favorable considera tion in the House untit Senate Bill 1574, also introduced by Senator Perkins, was called up by Congress man b. v. smun, ot iautorma. last week. Robert B. Whiteside, of Duluth, Minnesota, a prominent lumberman operating in the Lake States and on the Pacific Coast, is the owner of the Calaveras Big Trees. After his agree ment to the proposals which are sim ply a practical exchange of timber for timber, the entire California delega tion gave its solid and enthusiastic support to the bill. No appropriation is needed carry out the provisions of the act The land to be acquired under the bill incudes about 960 acres in what is known as the North Calaveras Grove in Calaveras County, and 3,040 acres in the South Grove in Tuolomne County. The North Grove contains ninety-three Big Trees and in the South Grove there are 1,380 of these giant sequoias. Any tree under eight een feet in circumference, or six feet through, is not considered in the count of large trees. Besides the giant sequoias there are hundreds of sug ar pines and yellow pines of aston ishing proportions, ranging to the height of 275 feet and often attain ing a diameter of eight to ten feet. There are also many white firs and incense cedars in the two tracts- A government study of the land was made by a field party under the direc tion of Fred G. Plummer, United States Forest Service, in 1906. The Calaveras Big Trees are known the world over. The North Grove contains ten trees each having a dia meter of twenty-five feet or over, and more than seventy having a diameter of fifteen to twenty-five feet. Most of the trees have been named, some for famous generals of the United States and others for statesmen and various states of the Union. "The Fa ther of the Forests," now down, is estimated by Hittcl, in his "Resour ces of California," to have had a height of 450 feet and a diameter at the ground of more than forty feet when it was standing. "Massachu setts," contains 118,000 board feet of lumber; "Governor Stoneman,, con tains 108,000 board feet, and the "Mother of' the Forest," burned in the terrible forest fire which licked its way into a part of the grove last summer, contains 105,000 board feet. Each of these trees named grows as much lumber as is grown ordinarily on fifteen or twenty acres of timber land. The bark runs from six inches to two feet in thickness. Among the other large named trees in the two groves are "Waterloo," "Pennsylva nia," "James King," "Old Bachelor," "Pride of the Forest," "Daniel Web ster," "Sir John Franklin," Empire State," "U, S. Grant," "W .T, Sher man," "J. P. McPhcrson," "Abraham Lincoln," "Connecticut," "Ohio," "Mrs. Grover Cleveland," "Dr. Nel son," "General Custer," "Dr. J. W. Dawson," "General Hancock," "Knight of the Forest," "Two Senti nels," and "Old Dowd." BERKELEY, CaL, March 2.-Tk-ing refuge in n place so small that she could not be followed, pretty nineteen year old Kate Foley of this city defied three of the huskiest officer! of the local force to serve a warrant for her arrest which they held. When the po lice officers invaded her home Mis Foley tied toward the attic and with a mocking laugh dared the policemen to follow. When the reached the at tic the girl was safely esconced be tween the wall and a chimney in a space so small that although the po lice could see her and hear her taunts they were prevented from reaching her by their superior avoirdupois. The police considered smoking the girl out and the use of ammonia fume to dislodge her, but when her father ap peared and offered $500 cash bail for her appearance in court the three of ficers left after complimenting Miss roley on her gamencss. Miss Foley was charged with battery on the per son of Mrs. J. J. Hallahan. THICK AND THIN OF IT. OSSINING, N. Y March 2.-WI1- liam Green, who gained considerable notoriety by his novel plea that he was too fat to rob a man in an alley in which it was alleged that the crime was committed, added another fea ture to hi eccentric defense yester day when arraigned for sentence.. lie submitted 1 petition signed by ninety women of this place, which read follows: "We do hereby certify that we al ways felt safe in passing the section while William Green was in that neighborhood beause he would never let any Italians bother us. We believe that he has made this place safe for ladies to pass by without any inter ference or fear and we pray for le niency for Green." The prosecuting attorney showed that Green had a bad record, how ever, and he was sentenced to serve four years and six months in prison despite his petition. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. IS3 Kind Yea Haw Always EosgJ egoature of CHAMPION ARRIVES. HONOLULU, March t -Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugi list of the world, arrived here today on the steamship Makura from Aus tralia. He will give an exhibition here tomorrow, after which he will depart for Vancouver, From Van couver he wilt go to Chicago and then to his home in Galveston, where he will visit his mother. After a brief visit there he will go to New York and then to London, where he has a series of music hall engage ments. The conqueror of Tommy Burns stated on his arrival here that he stands ready to fight any man for a purse and a side bet of $5000. Johnson says that he was badly treat ed in Sydney. He complains that the Australians are bad losers, but says that he was well received in the mu sic halls of Melbourne, Perth Kal goorlie and Adelaide on a tour which he made just before sailing for home. CREDENTIALS PRESENTED. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 2- The credentials of Senator Stephen son of Wisconsin were laid before the Senate today and ordered printed and to lie on the table. Senator La Follette said the credentials do not state all the facts since the legisla ture is still balloting. MADISON, Wis., March 2.-There will be no election of United State Senator until after March 15 when me investigation committee is sup posed to conclude the work accord ing to anti-Stephensonites. ONE MORE JUROR. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-One juror was accepted on both sides in the Calhoun trial today, again bring ing the total in the jury box up to 11. WE'LL TAKE FOR OLD ORGAN Eilers' Piano House Will Make Lib eral Term to Secure Second-Hand Organ Either For Cash Or On Exchange Basis. Being in a position to dispose of a number of second-hand Organs at once, we will take your old instru ment either for cash, or as part pay ment toward any piano in our stock, rather than wait for these instru ments to come in through the usual course of business. If your Organ is in good playable condition, or can readily be put in saleable shape, we would like to have you call on us at your earliest con venience and we will be glad to make you an attractive offer. In case you live too far out to make us a per sonal call, write us giving a 'full de scription of your Organ, when our mail-order department will immedi ately write you giving our most lib eral terms. Remember, it is necessary for us to have these Organs at once, so call or write today. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington street, Portland, Ore, ,,, A4 9 a. mm. SKarp begins the greatest sale of ladies' wearing apparel and furnishing goods ever held in the state of Ore gon. The entire stock of Jalcff s fine goods has been assigned to us for quick disposal, and if prices are an object to the ladies of Astoria it should be sold out before the end of the week. H Take Advantage of Our Offerings Shop Early to Avoid the Afternoon Rush N. U. SCHAFER HANA01R American Business Chance and Investment Co. PLAN TO SMUGGLE III CHINESE DETECTED NEW YORK AUTHORITIES MAKE TWO ARRESTS AT THAT PORT, NEW YORK, March 2-Through the eonfessionei made by Moy Lee and Wong Scu, two Chincie who were captured on Sunday as they were being smuggled ashore from Hamburg-American liner, federal au thorities believe they have obtained strong evidence of a well organised system for smuggling Chinese into this country. For many mouths agents of the Department of Com merce and Labor have been keeping an eye on the steamer service be tween this port and the West Indie, but with little avail until Lorenzo Cardo, an Italian storekeeper on the Hamburg-American liner Priiu Sig ismund, was arrested in the act of taking the two Chinamen ashore. Af ter an examination before Commis sioner Shields yestesday the Italian was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing Saturday, while official! turn ed their attention to the frightened Celestials, Through interpreters, Moy Lee and Wong Sou said that they had come from China by way of Canada, first going to Montreal, thence to thi city. They felt so insecure that they later took passage for Kingston, Ja maica, with the idea of being smug gled into this country, On arrival at Kingston the China men said that they were met by an other Chinaman and agent of the sys tem, who carta ,or them and assist ed them on board the Prinz Sigis mu"d, when the ship Mopped at Kingston. They said that the Italian storekeeper hid them in the store room and that their names were not recorded on the ship's manifest. When the steamer reached Savilla, Colom bia, they were put ashore, where they waited until the Sigismund again made the port before sailing for New York. They were smuggled again in to the store room, where they were concealed, they said, by the Italian until the steamer arrived at this port. By the aid of the alleged confession of the Chinese, the authorities think that they can establish a chain of ev idence which will lead to many ar rests, some on the Canadian border and others as far west as the Pecific Coast LET US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamps Greatest advance in lighting method sine the Invention of InctndtKMt lam p. EXAMPLE W C P. Ordinary electric lamp coiuumet 110 watt per kow 32 C P. "Tungsten" electric lamp coiuumet 40 watts per boar Saving 70 watt per now By using "Tungsten" lamp yon can get 27S per cent Increase ia light for the tame coat or la other word can b ave the tame quantity of 01 um (nation for SS per cent of the cost of Hghtln g with ordinary electric lamp. The 'Astoria Electric Co Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour and Flntayton Salmon Twine and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines ' Oliver Chilled Plough , . Sharpie Cream Separator ' Rsecolith Flooring Starrett't Tool Hardware, Groceries,; Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oart, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fitting, Bras Good, Paint, Oil and Cits Fishermen' Pur Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seln Web We Wo tit Your Trade FISHBR BROS. BOND STREET (S3 WASHINGTON, March 2. With the inauguration near at hand the population of the cit yis from 75,000 to 100,000 greater than usual and by tomorrow night this surplus probab ly will have added 31,000 members of the civic and military organization which will participate in the inaugu ral parade, about a third have1 arrived. The West Point cadets will reach the city tomorrow afternoon and An naplis "middies" Thursday mornintr. Thtrc is every indication that the weather will be favorable. RIA S COLUMBIA RIVER R. R. Will sell cheap round trip excursion tickets to Denver" May 17th, July ist and August nth On June and & 3rd, July and & 3rd and August nth and lath, very low round trip rates will be made to St Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points, Through Rail and Steamship tickets sold to all parti of s i the world. For fullparttculars call or address Q. B. JOHNSON, aen'I Agent A. & C. R. R. 12th St, near Commercial 8t ASTORIA, OREGON. How to Operate a Movinrf Picture Machine t! Horn How to Rent or Buy a Moving Picture Machine, How to Make Big Money at Entertainment and Amusement. How to Obtain Position Which Pay $35 Per Week. Tow to Become a Finished Operator. We Give Intructlon That A re Simple and Interesting. We Have the Neweit Method of Teaching by MafL We Send You on Receipt of $1.00 Complete Instruction. We Teach Operators How to Pass All Examinations. We Represent the Leading P 11m Exchange. Remittance to Independent Theatrical Exchange. 400-403 Burke Building, Seattle, Waih. WARDEN SCHOOL OF OPERATORS