THURSDAY, MARCH 18, I9Q9.
THE MORNING ASTORI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SPRATTS
DOG AND PUPPY BISCUIT
NO COOKING, NO COOKING
25 Cents the Package
I A V AIJL.FN Sole Ant for
T Ram'natnn Hall Snw.1 P
COl" FKE 40c CAN
Phones 731, 3871.
Branch Uniontown
(HUE GIFT MADE 10
THEUEX-PRESIDEKT
HOME OF OLYMPIC ELK
i PORTLAND, March 17.-The
tract of 627,840 acres of land in the
'. Olympic National Forest in the
northwest corner of Washington
which has just been proclaimed a
i National Monument embraces the
NEW YORK LETTER
NEW YORK, March 17.-With
her traction lords openly at odds and
trying for public favor, Gotham has
never stood the chance that she does
to-day of having her people hound
together by an adequate trahsit sys
tem. To gird this island with broad
"The Gay Life", a new comedy by
Roy L Mc Cardell. will soon be pro
duced by Harrison Grey Fiske, The
rehearsals have already begun.
Florence Miller desires recognition
as co-author with Carroll Fleming of
"The Master Hand" in which Nat
belt lines and to criss-cross its length 'Goodwin is now playing in the South.
and breath with huge traction tubes,
hundreds of millions of dollars are
being waved by the rival magnates be
fore the bewildered eyes of the weary
strap-hangers of this town. Where
years have elapsed with not a dollar
offered to relieve Manhattan's pent
up press of travel, prospective sub
way diggers now eagerly hawk their
Robert Drouet has just closed a
contract with Paul If. I.iebler in
which it is stipulated that Drouet is
to be featured in a new play by
Maurice V. Samuels, entitled "The
Conflict".
"Strife" is the title of a new play
by John Galsworthy, which is short
ly to be produced at a series of mat
plans and backing, like theatre ticket jinee performances in the Duke of
OPENER THERE JUVEN
ILE REPUBLIC PRESI
DENT IN TROUBLE.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY A SPRING ' rt?ion which frora the time 'mm
onai nas tormca tne summer range
and breeding grounds of the Olympic
J Elk- The region which is located
in Jefferson and Clallam counties is
'also one of unusual scientific interest
(because of the numerous glaciers
President Roosevelt has just been which t contains,
snade the recipient of a handsome j In making the reservation of the
album, by an admirer, who instruct- ( tct, which hereafter will be known
. . . . , ..... lr. rt . xt. t t
cd the Consolidated iress cupping , ' vympic noni uono
Company, of Chicago, over a year;nent the proclamation says that it
ago, to gather all newspaper editor- j" not intended to prevent the use of
ial comments on the tour around the tne lands for their present forest pur
world of the U. S. Battleship fleet jP Prt of the Olympic .Na
Tne album contains over two thou- jtional Forest The National Mono
sand, one hundred clippings divided ' ment. however, shall be the domin
into two volumes, 12x14 inches each,!" reservation and any use of the
handsomely bound in black morocco. I Iand wnicn interferes with its preser-
witt, the following inscriotion in eoldivation or protection as a National
Monument will be forbidden. The
National Monument is proclaimed
under Act of Congress approved
June 8, 1906, and will be under the
tir thtm var frit fVim motmnnlic htm
es the editorial comments j administration of the United States km)wn more chi and cheer,s
he newspapers from every1,0"51 service, wnn district neaa-1 - ,
tetters:
"World Cruise of the U. & Battle
ship Fleet." Dec 16th, 07-Feb. 22nd,
05.
Besid'
from the newspapers from every
state in the Union, the cablegrams ! quarters at Portland.
appearing in the Chicago Tribune,
and the New York Tribune, record
ing the progress of the warships,
frora port to port are chronologically
arranged, as well as the domestic life
and doings of the battleships from
the pen of the fleet correspondent,
whose articles appeared regularly in
the great Metropolitan papers.
Throughout, illustrations of the
various ships are interspersed. No
doubt the President will value the
present, not so much from an artistic
view, but as a faithful expression of
the people of the entire country, on
the most remarkable achievement of
modern times, and one of the crown
ing efforts of his administration.
A number of items selected forj
this album were taken from Astorian. I
speculators, No one remembers an
other such remarkable case of com
petition between the local traffic
kings here in all history, and every
one believes that it is too good to
last. Rivalry has never been found
to pay the powers in the transit situ
ation half so well as the combina
tion that chokes and clogs all pro
gress. 'As hundreds of thousands of true
Hibernians are today preparing t
jcelebrate M. Fatrickc Uay with a
fervor that will make the island hum.
New Yorkers are shaking themselves
out of the toils of a long, damp and
bitter winter in preparation for the
bright days of spring. Snow seldom
has dared strew this island after the
great Irish saint's-day and the vivid
green of natnre has always followed
forth after the emerald banners of
the A. 0. H. Sunlight, showers and
budding branches will be a welcome
setting for the march of the faithful
winter season
In a
Up
SMITH THE CHIEF SPEAKER.
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 18.-The
Democratic Society of New York
has completed elaborate arrange
ments for the banquet at the Ellicott
Club tonight in celebration of the
NEW VATICAN ART GALLERY.
ROME. March 18. The diplomats,
the princes of the church and the
Roman aristocracy turned out in full
force today to attend the formal
opening and inauguration of the new
picture gallery of the Vatican. The
gallery occupies seven beautiful halls
generation
at Albany they are trying to create
a Columbia Day for the loyal sons of
Italy; but no race celebration will
ever bring such cheer to Gotham as
this Irish spring opening.
News of the summary removal of
the boy president of the George Jun
ior Republic up at Freeville who, was
charged with abuse of his official
powers, has struck with envy the
running along the right side of the , boss-rid den citizens of this city to-
Cortile tfe Belvedore, opposite the
famous Vatican Library which was
built in 1588, when Sixtns V. was
Pope. The entrance is by magnifi
cent glass doors at the bottom of the
staircase to the Sala a Croce Greca,
and above which is an golden inscrip
tion stating that the installation of
the new gallery is due to the initia
tive of the present Pope.
day. What these boy and girl "citi
zens" did on their own initiative, in
stantly and without question, is a
thing which every New Yorker is
confessing he does not rise to ac
complish here once in ten years.
The untrustworthy officials, New
Yorkers have always with them; yet
their citizenship has apparently never
attained Ihe high pitch which showed
The new gallery embraces no jn the prompt ousting of this erring
fewer than three hundred canvasses,
displayed in seven halls. This is in
addition to the sixty pictures con
tained in the old Vatican gallery.
The additional pictures were brought
from the Lateran Palace and the
boy by children, every one of whom
is being started straight after
crooked beginning in life. The suc
cessful reclaiming of hundreds of
youngsters at this child community
has lone been known and appreciat
seventy-second anniversary of the;Pr,vate apartments of the Vatican. jej oy the people of this city, where
birth of Grover Cleveland. The I The first naI1 contains a unique every man is today forced to take
principal address at the banquet will collection of Bizantine pictures; the s0ff hi5 hat to the citizenship which it
be delivered by Governor Hokcjsccond 1S g,ven over 10 the 1 uscan j teaches.
Smith of Georgia, who was a mem-j5cho1; the tnird contains examples
ber of President Cleveland's cabinet. iof the Umbrian school; in the fourth
;is the gem of the collection, Rafael's
"Transfiguration," which hangs
alone on the, main wall; the fifth hall
more
a.i
PIMM
CURES
Now that Roosevelt is back chop
ping wood over in Oyster Bay and
Piatt chopping coupons in his old
sanctum at the express company's
is given uvci iu ui Venetian stiiuui, ; otnee, private me m tms . town is
j headed by Titian; the sixth to ex- Maiming as its own once more two
amples of the sixth century, and the j of its most conspicuous figures. Th
seventh to pictures by famous for
eign artists.
ARREST COWBOYS.
Suspected of Holding up D. & R G.
Train Last February.
Added to the Long List due L TR. ?lss; Pc1 nrch
. n 5 "j 17 John Potts and E. J. St. Clair,
IU lfllb raniUUS Kemeay. U cowboy employed by Lady Moon,
Camden, N.J. "It Is with pleasure : 0,1 her ranch near Fort Collins,
that I add my testimonial to your ! were arrested tonight on the charge
this valuable medl-.al '""ary junction reoruary
cine.LydiaE.link-: The officers made another arrest at
ham's Vegetable i Livermore late tonight. There is
ComnouniL I mif-; ... . .
fered from terrible ,t'11 anotller man and woman sus
lieadaches, pain in ' pected of complicity in the hold-up
my back and right and will be arrested at Fort Collins.
side, was tired and i
B6rvoiifl find so '
weaklcouIdhardW'CAN OWN ONLY ONE SALOON.
stand. Lydia E.
m J!"'
I
BOISE, Idaho, March 17.-Gover-
Pinkham'sVegeta-
1,1a fVirnivimuT ta.
. . rr""- V t.j i il- lmi
Btored Die 10 health "UI OIauy wgncu luuay me uiu pru-
auwi made me leel like a new person, 'hibiting breweries and distilleries
.EHW ,iq,10r dca,ers owning
Avenue, Carnden, S. J. . :or having interest in more than one.
Gardiner, Me. " I was a great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc-1 . ,. . . . , -tor
said I would have to go to the A P'g""" Author's Statement
bospital for an operation, but Lydia E. I Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis
Phikham's Vegetable Compound com-1 bury N. C, who is the author of
yletely cured me in three months." ; several books, writes: "For several
Iks. a A Williams. B. F. D. No. 14.
Box S9, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
io not continue to suffer without
years 1 was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter I was sud
denly stricken with a severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined to bed
so nor continue to sutler without ! .jt jav, ,lnaMi. tn an ,,n ;tv,ni,t
firing Lydia. K. Pinkhain's Testable ; "fZ'Z, 'llV'tTv
Compound a trial It surely has cured
many eases or icinaie ins, sucn as in
Sanmiation, ulceration, displacements,
broid tumors, irregularities, periodic
rains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil.
loua to many suffering women.
assistance. My urine contained a thick
sediment and I passed same fre
quently day and night. I commenc
ed taking Foley's Kidney Remedy,
and the pain gradually abated and
finally ceased and my urine became
normal. I cheerfully recommend'
Foley's Kidney Remedy." T. F. Lau
r n, Owl Drug Store.
habit of public places have apparent
ly not yet been laid aside entirely
by these two notorious New Yorkers
this week, for Piatt has summoned
the scribes to his otd "Sunday school'
rostrum and Roosevelt has emitted
short and snappy interviews to the
crowd of correspondents that hover
about his wood pile. For the im
mediate future, however, the pros
pects seem to preclude much public
haranguing by either. The ex-president
will confine himself to his gun
and penning for pay, while the ex-
senator has mapped out a business
activity in which he must lose him
self to the public eye.
With press agents to right of him
and pugilist promoters to left of him,
big Jim Jeffries is being made to
volley and thunder to-day his equi
vocal message on a future fight
Urchins infused with awe attend the
comings and goings of the big boiler
maker, while the gleaming teeth of
the blai-J; bell boys chatter at his ap
proach. The whole town is set to
stage every move of this fighter-
actor by as spectacular stunts as ever
gladdened the heart of the enterpris
ing circus promoter of publicity.
Through it all the great good-natured
hulk of a man has in private retain
ed his simplicity, however, and
shown his friends that he is still
modest as well as mighty.
York's theater, Loudon, by Charles
Frohman,
Arrangements have Just been made
by Frederic Thompson whereby the
next play for Mabel Taliaferro wjlt
be written by Booth Tarkington and
the play is "The Return of a Soul",
At the conclusion of the present
season George M. Cohan will make a
tour of the world, which he expects
to last for two years. So he is now
making his "farewell tour", which he
says, all actors try to arrange for
themselves.
Mayme Gehrue, well known to
vaudeville patrons, has returned from
Australia. She will shortly appear
in a sketch entitled "June" over the
Morris circuit. John Ford, her hus
band, is still in Australia, appearing
in "The Red Mill".
Having made a tour through the
South and Southwest, Miss Annie
Russell will close her American en
gagements at the Chestnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia, and sail for
Europe, where she will open in Lon
don. Miss Russell has been tourin
in "The Stronger Sex".
Charles Frohman has cabled from
London engaging Miss Valli Valli
for the title role of the musical com
edy, "The Dollar Princess", the pres
ent European musical success, which
he will produce in New York next
season. Miss Valli Valli is now
playing the part of Lady Binfield io
"Kitty Grey'.
When "Samson" leaves New York
and goes on the road Pauline Fred
erick will be promoted o the leading
role, now being played by Constance
Collier. Miss Collier has been sum
moned back to London. The role
which Miss Frederick is now play
ing will fall to the lot of Miss Des
mond Kelly.
Julia Marlowe is to go on a tour to
South America .about September 1.
Arrangements for her appearance in
all the principal cities on the contin
ent have been made aiready. Her
repertory will include several Shakes
pearean dramas, "The Goddess of
Reason" and "Don Quixote". She
will first go to Havana, then to Mex
ico and thence to Central and South
America.
Dore Davidson will sail for Lon
don, .March n, prepared to tour
"The Man on the Box" through the,
Knglish provinces. This play has
been reconstructed to fit the require
ments of an English audience, the
central characters having been con
verted into Englishmen and English
women residing in America. A fe
minor characters still retain their
original form. The company to be
employed on the tour will be made
up in London, from which point the
tour will start.
EDISONS IN CONTEMPT
Alleged to Have Violated a Decree
Of The Courts.
NEW YORK, March l7.-Thoma
A. Edison, the Edison Phonograph
Company, the Edison Phonograph
Works, and the National phonograph
Company are held in contempt by
decision just handed down by the
judges of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. The plaintiff
the New York Phonograph Company
and the suit involves the rights to the
sale of the Edison invention in New
York State. Edison and the com
panics named arc held in contempt
for violation of a decree rendered in
favor of the plaintiff in the United
States Circuit Court. The decuion
may permanently check the Edion
Company's operations except
through the New York Phonograp'
Comoanv and may necessitate the
refunding of more than $l,000,000i
the proceeds of sates made while the
litigation was in progress.
i y
2 ? jiV - . u . -.i jf" .?
A' Curious Story.
The queen of Hanover, wife of King
Ernest Augustus of Hanover (better
known as tti. IMike of Cumlwrland
on of GporKe MI.), died at Hanover
about IS 12 of nu Whom which baffled
the skill of tier doctor a to Its real
cause. Imrlna h,r HlneM a elalrvoy'
ant was eonu!te!, who wrote certain
eurloiu slgtm nml words on the door
of her bedntotn: but, althounb tbene
mystic words were repented over and
over again, the iieon died. The king
of Hanover after ht wife's death gave
orders that her bedroom should al
ways be kept as though tho queen
would sleep there- at liltibt. The bed
was turned dwn. th pillow re
shaken, bt water brought and the
daintiest slippers laid In readiness for
het-Home Note.
Yet Th Ntdd Cxereite,
Two men whose olflres were on the
second Hour were on the first floor
waiting for an elevator. Urns and
Impatiently tliny waited.
'You're not looking extra well, Lond'
el." reiiinrktsl the lawyer.
"No, Itsnitle." replied the real estate
man. "TtiUiU Ml Join an athletic club
t need the exen lse."
"M too."
Still they waltrd for the elevator.
Kansas City Times.
He Maant Dollar.
"Old Cuhu landed lu this country In
his bnre foet ten year ago. Now he's
got millions."
"Yon don't say! Why, he' got
centlped aklned to death, hasn't hef
J Cleveland Leader.
' Th Other Half.
Royal Marine (engaged In coaling
ship) When I Joined the corps the
sergeant 'e see to me. "It's 'nrf sol
dler'n an" 'nrf ynehtltf," 'e ses. I hujh
pose this U the Woomln' jni-htln"!
London IMri.-h
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Joe Fane, now playing with Max
Rogers, is to have a new play written
for bim, in which he will star next
August.
"THIS IS MY 64th BIRTHDAY"
Bishop John W. Hamilton of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
horn in Lewis County, i Virginia,
March 18, 1845, and received his
early education in the schools of
Ohio. He was graduated from Mt.
Union College in 1865, and from the
chool of theology of Boston Uni
versity in 1871. In 1868 he was
given a license to preach and joined
the Pittsburg conference. After two
years spent in the Newport circuit of
Ohio, he was transferred to the New
England conference of which he has
ever since been a member. He was
founder and for nine years pastor of
the People's Church in Boston.- In
1892 he was elected by the general
conference corresponding secretary
of the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Education Society of the church. In
1900 came his elevation to the bish
opric, since which time he has resid-
d for the most part in San Fran
cisco.
Woaring Apparel.
Customs OtlVvr (to woman traveler
from the ntiiiati-l ttumgiil you
said, inmlatn. ttiere mis u.ithlus lull
wearlu? apparel l.i your trunk What
about then,' tbree bottle of regime?
on, iuom miii the inry. "lire my
night eap."-TI:-r.lis
Built.
Ladle .mo ueiitvmeti snld an
Irish mniiiier tu ,in niiillenee of three,
"as there U nooody here I'll dlMlils"
you nil. The ie.Tonmiiice of this night
will not lie perloraie.l, Imt will lie re
nented tomorrow evening."
Without danger danger cannot
surmounted- Pnbluis Sftus.
he
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Weil
Earned Reputation.
TO DEFEND HIS POLICY
DENVER, Colo., March 18.-Gif-ford
Pinchot, United States forester,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address this evening before the
Colorado Legislature. E. M. Am
nions, president of the National Wes
tern Live Stock Show, will reply to
Mr .Pinchot and the latter will close
the argument. The speeches will
amount to a debate on the forestry
policy, Mr. Pinchot defending it and
Mr. Amnions attacking it.
For mouths Astoria readers have
seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convinc
ing proof of merit.
J. Pederson, 613 Commercial street,
Astoria, Ore-, says: "For two years
I suffered more or less from kidney
complaint. At night there was such
steady aching through the small of
my back that I would be unable to
sleep and would arise in the morning
tired and worn out. I was languid
and nervous, had severe headaches
and dizzy spells and at times would
see spots floating before my eyes
At last I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills, used them according to direc
tions and received a complete cure."
(From statement given January 19,
1906.)
The Cure Proved Permanent.
On Sept. 3, 1907, Mr. Pederson
said: "I can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills and it gives me great
pleasure to state that I have not suf
fered from kidney trouble since
1906."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
I ." ; a. V, I I I t 1 Mr 'f f. U-'-C
R4 'J H !V. V I I I t I .1 r I '
':' k I f 1 11 V J II !j LJ -4 -
X4
alio Kind You llnvo Alwftyi Bought, tuul wUUli lum hem
ta ue for over 30 ywirt, luui bomo lite ntur or
and liiwi been iniulo witter M perm
j? s JJS2-t, MporvWoii ulnoo iU Itiftmey.
laf&4Mtt Allow ono to derive you lu thlm
All Counterfeit, ImltotliMii wdJuiitiMtMl"r h
12iirImetiU thai trlflo with twd eudtuiirer tho liwHU oC
Infiuit mid CJUdru-Encrluco ngalit Experiment
What Is CASTORIA
Cufttorla 1 a harmlewi aubatltuto for Cftator Oil, rare.
forlo, Prop and Sootltlnjr Syrups. It In riewant. II
contain neither Opium, Morphine nor othr Nurootta
ubatnnco, Ita age la lt giumvnteo. It destroy. Worm
nd ftllny Feverliihncan, It cure Ptorrluwi nd Wind
Colic It relieve Teething' Trouble, cure Contlptk
and Flotuleiiey, It nmdnillate the Food, regulate th
StonuH It nml Ilowr!, giving be! thy mid imtural loop,
Tho Culldru, lauiMje-Tho Mother Frlciid,
GCNUINC CASTORIA AtVAVO
Bears tho Signature ot
S7
le Kind You Have Always
In Use For Over 30 Years.
M iimvi mh, n mum imnt annu
BongM
mini i jiuai.LJt.j-is.n miL ..,u n j j u.'.n jjhii ijj,iiiuiMiijwii
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT
T ungsten Electric Lamps
Greatest advinc In lighting mttbodi sine lb Invention ot lncndctt
tamp. ..
EXAMPLE
32 C P. Ordinary lctric lamp ionium 110 watt ptrkow
32 CP. Tungsten" electric lamp cotuumt 40 watt pf hew
Saving 70 watt par how
By using Tungsten" lamp yon can get 273 per cent Inert In light tor
th him cost or In other word can bav th same quantity of Olumlnado
(or 33 per cent o! the cost ol lighting with ordinary ttoctrlc lamp.
The Astoria Electric, Co
Sherman Transfer Co.
HENRY IHEK1I AN, Manager.
Hack, Carriag Baggag Checked and Transferred Tracks see Fensitv
Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Snipped.
433 Commercial tweet . Wla Pm 1"
FINANCIAL
First national Bank of Astoria'
DIRECTORS
Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G. CFlavbi
j . W. Ladd S. S. GorduN
Capital $100,000
Surplus 25,000
Stockholders' Liability 100,000
KHTAIILIMIIKD 18M41,
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President
J. W. GARNER, Assistant Casaitt
FRANK PATTON, Cashier
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $232009
Transact General Banking Baslnes Interest Paid on Tim Depot i
Four Per Cent. Per Annum
Eleventh and Duane 8t . . . Astoria, Oregon
SCANDINAVIAN-A M E R I C A N
SAVINGS BANK
gASTORIA, OREGON
OUR MOTTO: "Safety lupercedes All Other Consldw.dc."
THE TRENTO
FirstClass Liquors, and Cigars
02 Commercial Street ,
Corner Commercial and 14th. - ASTORIA, OREGON
MllMHMee 1 1 M44Mei
How can any person risk takina
some unknown couch remedv when
Foley's Honey artd Tar costs them
no more? It is a safe remedy, con
tains no harmful drugs, and cures the
most obstinate coughs and colds.
Why experiment with your health?
Insist upon having the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. T. F. Lau
rin, Owl Drug Store.