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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1909)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909. WE KNOW WE v HAVE THE BEST Guaranteed to be the highest grade I tea on the market. HER MAJESTY'S BRAND, $1.00 Per Pound c of J ... " l I S O'CLOCK BRAND, 75c Per Pound. Try a 1-4 pound can; if you don't J sav it's the best tea vou have ever 1 drank, your'a money refunded. t A. V. ALLEN . . . Sole Affent for . . Barrine-ton Hall Steel Cut I M PASSENGERS MAROONED ILWACO DETAIL OF SCIENTIST'S DEATH IN LUZON DR. JONES WAS JUST ABOUT TO LEAVE COUNTRY WHEN TRIBESMEN ATTACKED. MANILA, April U-The party re cently sent out by the government to Investigate the circumstances connect ed with the murder by Ilongote trib Amen of Dr. William Jones, a noted anthropologist connected with the Columbian Museum in Chicago, has twovered the valuable collection made by the scientist during his two year stay among the wild men ot tne interior. The specimens will be sent at once to the institution in Chicago. Members of the patty learned ad ditional details of the tragic death of Dr. Jones. It appears that he had been warned that trouble was in store for him and had started to leave the eotmtry, where he lad been studying the natives at close range. He re turned to the headwaters of the Caga yan river to secure boats in which to carry his collection down the river and unwittingly crossed the dead line that had been established by hostile Ilongotes. He was met by a party of warriors who offered him a dish of fish as a token of defiance in accordance with tribal custom. Not suspecting that he was accepting their challenge by so doing, he ate the fish and was at tacked immediately. The warriors wounded him many times with their spears but he managed to fight them off with his revolver until he reached a boat in which he escaped. Dr. Tones was so severely wounded that he died five hours later and his body was rescued from the river by friendly Uoneotes. A natjve servant also was attacked at the same time but escaped uninjured, saving the scientist's revolver. GIRL WORKS LIKE MAN Dons Overalls And Wield Spade For Man's Pay. Nature provides CALIFORNIA It is the natural winter home of many thou sands of the world's best people. Under the gentle influence of its i!d winter climate, every amusement and recreation abounds, bathing, boating, fish ing, driving; such pic nics, parries and "jollifications." WATERBURY, Conn.. April 13. Annie Bugelnorth, the 17-year old daughter of August Bugelnorth, a farmer of Burlington, wears overall and does a man's work because she likes it. The girl has been helping her father on the farm and wielding a shovel, assisting him on a highwav contract. Neighbors complained to the authorities and Bugelnorth was arrested. But the muscularly inclin ed daughter promptly announced that she was not being forced to wear men's attire and that she was capable of earning a man's pay. Consequent ly her father was released yesterday and Annie continues to wear her man's clothing. There is a statute in this state prohibiting the wearing ot attire of the opposite sex but no ac tion has been taken. The giru is mus cular and tall and looks like an In dian. BY SNOW STORM TRAIN BLOCKADED ON TOr OF CONTINENTAL DIVIDE. DENVER. April 13. Seventy five nactrrarers who left this city Sunday I morning last for a trip over the Moffat road are marooned at Corona, at me summit of the continental divide, with nothing to eat but the limited amount of foodstuffs in shipment in the ex press car. The primary cause of the Mocade is the derailment of a snow nlow sent out to clear the track of huge drifts caused by Sunday's snow storm. A trainload of laborers started to rescue yesterday but according to re ports they are stalled in the snow several miles this side of the passen cer train. A 50 mile gale was blow ing on the main range yesterday and work had to be suspended. The de railed snowplow is now buried in the snow and it is thought that it will be several days before the blockade can be lifted. In the meantime the pas sengers and trainmen are eating what they can get from the express car and sleeping in the diy coaches of the train. It is reported also that I passengers who left, Steamboat ! Springs, the western terminus at f nresent. of the Moffat Road, on Wed nesday last for Denver, are still on the road, their train being stalled at Fawn Creek. The people along this line depend upon the daily shipments of supplies from Denver and unless the road is opened Soon there wilt be read scarcity of provisions. LI :G0 TO: Los Angeles, Paso Robles Hot Springs, Hotel del Monte, San ta Barbara, San Diego, Santa Monica, Venice, Long Beach, Santa Cruz, or a score of similar resorts and yon will find health, con genial surroundings, hospitable associates, faultless accommoda tions and numberless attractions and conveniences. The O.R..N.Co. CONNECTING WITH The Southern Pacilic Co. Makes inexpensive round trip excursion rates to Cal ifornia. A six months stopover ticket Portland to LosAngeles andreturn is $55.00 Corresponding rates are in effect to other points. ,We have some very distinc tive literature covering Cali fornia's winter resorts, and will take pleasure in giving you all of the information and assistance at our command. For tickets, sleeping car reser , vations, etc., call on, t' graph, or write WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pawl Agt Portland, Oregon. APPEAL TO PEOPLE ras AVER IS OUT OF IT ATTORNEYS WHO REPRESENT VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT GIVE OPINION. New York Subway Company Wants To Extend Its Lines. NEW YORK, April 13.-The In- terborough Rapid Transit Company, which operates the present subwav and which is one of several interests seeking a chance to build more sub ways in New York takes a rather un usual course in pushing its plea by publishing quarter page advertise ments in the Xew York papers today appealing to the people. The Inter borough declares that whereas the present subway was built to carry 400,000 passengers a day, it is carry ing twice that number. While it was expected that the underground road would relieve congestion on the ele vated lines, the latter are carrying 50 per cent more traffic nqw than they did when the subway, was planned Pleading that there is no margin tfor delay, the interborough asks permis sion to build a subway from 42 nd Street to the Bronx on the east side, one of them 42nd Street to the Bat tery on the West side and an express track on both the second and third Avenue elevated lines. The advertisement concludes: "The plans for our fifty million dol lars expenditure are ready. Our pro posal in writing is before the proper -authorities. We are ready to act." NEW YORK, April 13. Messrs. Pace, Stimson and Arroyo, New York attorneys representing the Venezuel ian government have issued an opin ion on the present situation... The statement is in reply to recent re ports from Washington that doubts is felt as to whether Senor Castro legally ' abdicated his office of presi dent, or acted within his rights in leaving the country. The lawyers de clare that Castro was constitutionally ruled out of office and that the acts of Senor Gomez, who has since be come President, were legal. They base their opinion upon an indictment presented to the federal and cassa tion court by the Attorney General of Venezuela, which is authorized by the Constitution to take cognizance of all cases of impeachment of the president of the republic. In conclusion the attorney say that "We are of the opinion that Genei-al Gomez is constitutionally the acting president of Venezuela and as such entitled to exercise all of the powers of president, as conferred by the Ven ezuelan Constitution, and that there fore, all treaties, appointments and other acts by, or at the instance of General Gomez since he became act ing president are valid in every re spect and strictly within the letter and spirit of his country." Wilson Graham returned Saturday to the Xasol to resume his work in the I .vim camp, after about a week stn in IIwjh'o with his fam ily. Rev. Morse departed Thursday for a short business trip to South Bend. J. A. Vaughn was a visitor to II waco Vnday. Mrs, lame Gold of McC.owaii. Wash., has been quite ill for a few lav, hut is at oresent somewhat net- ter" Her sister, Miss Gladys Graham. of this city, isacting In the capacity of nurse. J. W. Miller, of the llwaco Beach Life Saving Station, and Tom Bceehy of Ocean Park were business visitors to llwaco Saturday, Mrs, Bert Sprague and Mrs. Rqss Williamson came down from Mc- fWn. Saturday nd Suent a Short time with relatives in llwaco. Miss Myrtre Williamson left the last of the week for Ocean Tark, for hrlef visit with her cousin, Marv Miller. Mrs. Ed Hawkins left Saturday for McGowen, Wash., where she was a guet of her uncle, Ross Williamson and wife over Sunday. Mrs. George Ross left Saturday with her children and will join her husband at Young's River. Miss Maud Sweeney and Miss Grace Becken spent Sunday weth their friend, Miss Conne Robinson, at, her home on the Wallicut. Mrs. J. W. Miller of the llwaco Beach Life Saving Station, was visit ing friends and relatives in Ilwao. the latter part of the week. Mrs. Clarence Curry of this city has been very ill for the past week with l.i prince, but is now on th mend. Sam Smart and family left Thur.i dav for South Bend, where they ex- jpect to reside in' the future- Thev jwere accompanied by Mrs. Everett I Samples, who will also make South Bend her home. Mr. Hollister and Glen Buck, both t-aveling salesmen from Portland, were in the city the last of the week. Walter Williamson, who has been ? business visitor in Seattle for a week or more, returned home Wednesday. Geo. L. Cowell of Astoria made his monthly visit to llwaco this week, collecting water rent and attending to various other business. R. A. Hawkins returned Wednesday from South Bend, where he attended commissioner's court the first of th.' week. Burnie Taylor returned to his home in Ocean Park, Thursday, after a verj pleasant visit with friends in Ilwacc Mrs. Woodham and Mrs. Gilbert Tinker of Long Beach were visitors to llwaco Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edith Whitcomb was ill Wed nesday and Thursday with the grip and has not yet wholly recovered but she hopes soon to resume her work in the postofTice. James L. Vaughn, foreman of the Pintilla lopging camp on the Nasel and several of his crew were in ll waco over Sunday. They an- Frank Embree. Joe Markham, Ernest Sam ples, John Williamson, Wm. Ilend rickson, Ham Williamson and John Cook. Miss Gladys Graham returned Mon day from McGowan, where she has bern visiting her sister, Mrs. James Gold. JAP IS TO MARRY AN AMERICAN LADY ELDERLY SPINSTER WHO RE SIDES IN CITY OF LOS ANGELES. - LOS ANGELES, April 13. Am unexpected romance has entered into the life of Miss Kate Goodman, an American mission worker among Japanese women and children in and around this city and Rev, Josepn Kenichi Inaiawa pastor of the Jap anese Presbyterian mission. Acci dentally thrown together less than a vear aeo. their friendship ripened Into mutual admiration and now they are engaged to be married. Mr. Inaawa was greatly surprised when he learned his secret had leaked out, but freely acknowledged the truth of the report. No date, he said, has yet been set for the wedding cere mony. Inaiawa has been a resident of this eitv for several years, during which time he has been in charge of the work of the Presbyterian mission. He is well educated and Americanired, For more than 20 years he had been engaged in missionary work on the Pacific coast with headquarters at San Francisco. Miss Goodman is a resident of Moneta, a suburb of Los Angeles, where she conducts a night school for Japanese boys. For many years , she has been a worker- among the 'i t,n sniitir.il iheir Ian. I guaRC whh the intention of going to ( Japan as a missionary. She i well ; educated and highly connected and j was a student at the University of i Chicago when she tartcd a year" am, for Japan. Ittazawa is 45 years old and Miss oodman a few months his junior. day evening and report a pleasant I time. W. A. Fowler of Youngs River was in the city Sunday where he was su perintending the loading of an engine for" Geo, L. Colwell. are known to exist in this country by, thousands becaus freed from pain and suffering bv Lydia E. Pinkhara'i Vegetable Compound. Could such a record be made without actual and sup rior merit? Read what this woman Bays, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been mado except by a very good medicine. Detroit, JIIeh.-I,,or more thnn tn yra I atiffr4 with all the trouble women hr. I lind own dm-tor nfur anouwr without rwuhinir ntty brnctlt. ' TlM'jr imIvIhmI mi operation, 1 refuswl to hav one. My body wid twt were swollen, umw1 by my reinulo trouble. 1 wm very nervou. lu no epput liuUgsvstlon mid heart trouble. , About ls mouthJNKo I heard of Lydln E. Plnkbtwi'i Veg thle Com pound tmd decided to try it, and in tlx weeks I M well mid utrouit. "l have lind the nleiwure of neelnir Ave f Hernia made well by thin nirdleliie, nnd I wnwt to any to nil Buffering women tUe I.ydl l' lMnkhiun'n VeiretuMe Compound. If nny womnn Ij In doubt di ciin write to me nnd 1 nlmll be iiiont luimy to ulye Iter all this inf ormation I euu.M M M. I'reldn Hotcmiu. V14 .Melilrum Ave., Ih-trott, Mich. A tMrrtv h: :ulvanrwl llltich in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by tlto Id fashioned routs and herbs method has neviT been improved upon. The fact that this leader of them nil Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is t -clay the ):ufcit seller of any similar medicine in the v.ot of its value and superiority, for with and .n-lvf rtisintr we COtlld not ktvt) fix 30 years. Merit and merit alone is w!;;;t lias tr . !c ! is proof pu.-iiinv 1 our i-tUi-t -pie i'u' people f T AND NOW HE'S CONE MILWAUKEE. W'u, April U- I 'niter rirritmstailCC S Str.inffe tl the return of hi reason by the click of a camera. William Child of Brook lyn, who wandered about with ,hii mind blank for many years ignorin: of his own name, has disappeared from the Milwaukee County Hopitat. Child was watering shrubs when he left. The policeHae been searching for the missing man. V- v'ml-Umt't Vfwtahli CiiniDound the .standard inedii for treating diseases peculiar to women. For IH) yen Lydlft K. rinkiim' Verrelj-.Me Compound Hum been tb Ktnmtnnt remedy lr remain No nlek womun doe JuMice t liernelf who will not. try thN fiuiioui niedli lue. Made elulvely from root it 11 ml tieHw, and liit thoUHinid of cure to It credit, r If the Kllghtent trouble nnpenre whleh fjyf you do not undemtMid, write to Mr, l'tnkhitiu nt Lynn, Minus, for her ndvlco It I free and ulwuy helpful. V 1 c rtnnrvr RETURNED TO JAIL California Man Still In Trouble In Denver. DENVER. April 13. W. A. Muir, the former San Francisco broker for whose return to California requisition papers were issued on Friday last by Governor Shaffroth was placed in Jail last night after his bail bond had been ordered temporarily withdrawn by Judge Shattuck of the District Court. This action was taken after a statement in open court by Assist ant District Attorney Chiles that the action of the court admitting Muir to bail was not legal or binding upon his bondsmen. Arguments upon the motion to cancel the bond permanent ly were set for today. Judge Shat tuck granted Muir bail pending action by the Supreme Court on the applica tion of Muir's attorney for a writ of superseadas .asking the high tribunal to reverse the decision of the District Court in refusing a writ of habeas corpus sought to prevent the carry ing out of the requisition order. Muir claims that the requisition was secured by means of false representa tions, on the part of Detective Ser geant Friel of San Francisco, who has been in Denver for several days fight ing to have Muir surrender to him that he might take him back to Cali fornia to stand trial for alleged em bezzlement. Three attempts have been made to secure possession of Muir on requisition of the Governor of California. The first failed by reason of a flaw in the papers; the second was issued, but Muir secured his freedom on habeas corpus pro ceeding and now the third is tied up in the Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seaborg, Ar thur Hawkins and Emanuel Porter went to Astoria Saturday evening on the Huldi I. to attend the comic opera, "The Gingerbread Man," at the Astoria Theatre. They returned Sun- HYbMEI CURES CATARRH. HI TUESDAY ASTORIA I COLUMBIA s I R. And All the Week WILL REMAIN -GOVERNOR. EL PASO, April 13 A special to the Times from Santa Fe, N. M., says: Governor Curry announced today that he will remain governor of New Mexico until statehood has been se cured. He has received a letter from ex-President Roosevelt assuring him his confidence and co-operation. JL HnVHNI WTVHM1 V). Wl "A " DWOAH 1 1 VT J IsunoNom """"IfXto. V I vmusv cyw 31U V ij 1 "WIHOOOD M OTCO f , I UVOUHl I A Jf All the Latest Hits lie 10 FOR $1.00 Ifyomei is nature's remedy. It is vaporized air, produced from the mighty eucalyptus trees of inland Australia. You breathe in this antiseptic air through a hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It is guar anteed by T. F. Laurin to cur ca tarrh, asthma, sore throat, bronchitis, or croup, or money back. A complete outfit is only $1.00, and extra bottles cost but SO cents. Anyone who suf fers with catarrh after this offer, must enjoy it. . MOON FACE DOLLEY DEAN SUNBURNT SALOME GIRLS PAREE HAVOUNNA RED MOON AWFULLY STRONG FOR YOU TAKE A CAR APPLE RAG RAINBOW FLIFFY RUFFLES AND MANY OTHERS Will sell cheap round trip exeurion tickeU to Denver Miy 17th, July 1st and 'August nth Oa June and & 3rd. July and & fjrd ud August nth and latb, very low rou td trip rate will be (made to St Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago andall eastern poitits. Through Rait'and Steamship tickets sold to allfparts of the world. For full particulars call or address O. B. JOHNSON, Qen'l Agent A. &'. R. R. 12th St. near Commtrclal St A1TORIA. OREOOH. Ill NUB SCflf -BAT BRASS & ABTOBIA, O i:ON Iron and Brati Fm2rt, tmd and Marine Engineen. Up-tO-Dan sawnuil lrtare TJ rrompi aucuiwn given tv au ipr lltb and Franklin Am work. TcL Main 2441 LET US TELL YOU ABOUT T ungsten Electric Lamp Greatest advance In lighting method 1 since the invention of Incandescent lamps. EXAMPLE 32 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp consumet 110 watte per how 32 C. P. "Tungsten" electric lamp con.umee 40 watta per how Saving 70 watta per how By using "Tungsten" lamps you can get 275 per cent Increaee In light lor the same cost or In other words can have the aame quantity of illumination for 35 per cent of the cost of "lightin g with ordinary electric lampa. The Astoria Electric Co CASH ONLY At these 'prices practically cost to clean out the stock we cannot charge cash only. Morning Astorian, 60 cents month, delivered by carrier. pe If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so tney will act prop erly, as a serious kidney trouble may ricveiop. uwi UTUg oiorc, i. r. Laurin. WHITMAN'S BOOK STORE letan Fob. Pres. K. L. Biehop, Sec. Aetoria Savinfa , Treaa Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pree. and Supt ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUF4CTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ... Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED, f'orrenpondence Solicited. Foot of PowUl ttreet Thcro la Only Qxo That la usto rM mnui over to ours a cold ih one day. Always remember tho full nunio. Look for this signature on every box. 25o. S&