davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

j II. Seymour was out yesterday on
q duck-shooting expedition.
Mrs. II. c. ingalls,, Of tho Lewis and
Clark was shopping In town yesterday.
Dr. F. v. Mohn, an eastern physician.
has located at Astoria. His Offices are
In the star building.
, w. q. Prescott has returned from
Ashland. ore. Mr.. Prescott has bought
a home In that city and Will reside
there.
r. r. Cole, ]. w. Relth and l.. ID.
Wilson were among the Lewis and
Clark residents who visited In Astoria
yesterday.
John Fox left last night for a two
months eastern trip. He will visit
the larger cities of the country, and In.
cidentally attend to some business af-
fairs for his firm, the Astoria Iron
Works
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
WELL.kNoWN WOMAN DIES
AS RESULT or OPERATION
Mrs. r. 8. Campbell Passes Away .,
Portland-Was Prominent as
Member Of w. G. r. v.

Mrs. r. B. Campbell, of this city
died in Portland yesterday as the re-
suit of an operation for tumor. Mrs.
Campbell had gone to Portland last
Tuesday and yesterday the operation
was performed. The shock following
resulted In her death few hours later.
Mrs. Campbell was one OF the most
active women of Astoria. She had long
been identified with the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and the Con-
gregational church, and held the office
of president Of the w. C. T. U. She
had suffered with malignant tumor for
many years and 10 months ago was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
HUSBAND SAYS HIS SPOUSE
NEEDS FREQUENT BEATING
clatsop County Girl Secures Divorce
at Portland in q Case That At.
tracts Much Attention.

Mrs. Mabel Montag has been granted
divorce from her husband, William
Montag, at Portland. Mrs. Montat
was formerly Miss Mable Mcclure
daughter Of ex-County Judge Nc.
CURE, of this county. The case de-
veloped more or less OF a sensation
because of the allegations. Mrs
Montag declared her husband had said
a woman was like dog-that she
should be whipped about once month
to make her keep her place. He pro-
ceeded upon this hypothesis. The do
mestic tribulations of the couple COM
menced when Mrs. Montag undertook
to rescue a cat which had foolisnly
poked its head into tomato can. Her
husband was waiting for his dinner
when the cat incident came up and he
whipped his wife for keeping him
waiting. Mrs. Montag further alleged
Montag had been receiving endearing
epistles from Hood River girl who
called herself blue Eyes, and that
woman signing herself IN" also re-
ceived his attention. While Montag
was at Seaside, where his wife's par
ents reside, the letters reached his
spouse, who forthwith appropriated
them. Montag is barber, and in
letters to his wife admitted that he was
of her and that it was his
intention to continue to devote his
attention to other women. The case
attracted much attention among
friends of the principals. ...
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16

I operated on. She seemed to recover
very rapidly from the first operation,
but there was "A recurrence Of the trou-
BILE and the second operation was
deemed essential. Even had the opera
tion performed yesterday been success
full Mrs. Campbell could not have lived
many months. The deceased IL sur
vived by Mr. Campbell. a daughter,
Miss Anna, and son. Alvin. She was
quite well known In Astoria and her
death will be mourned by many friends.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been announced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
BASEBALL SCORES.

Seattle-Los Angeles; game postponed
on account OF rain.
Tacoma Portland; game postponed
on account OF rain.
San Francisco 0, Oakland 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Commercial Club Football Team
TO Meet Best Elevens of
Northwest.
MULTNOMAh TO COME HERE
win Play Return Match Early in
December Two Games to
BE Played With
Sound Team.

The Commercial football team ha
several good matches in view and tn
season will be the most active one tha
the local eleven has ever gone through
The Multnomah game took place yer.
early in the season. but the CONNER
cials are to get another chance at tn,
Portland clubmen. The team will ais,
go to the Sound and make a trip L
Hoquiam, where there is said to be 6
fast eleven.
Ever since the Multnomah game To-
cal football enthusiasts nave been talk
ing football. All agree that Multnomah
was lucky to have scored and all are
quite as positive that the Portlanders
can not win the next game. There is
a prevalent idea here that the Com
mercial is just as good as any other
team on the coast and that 1t is in
direct line for the championship.
The next game on the schedule will
be played with Hoquiam. on the 2srd
inst. Just wnere the game will take
place is yet to be decided. Negotia-
tions are In progress. and in day or
two the matter will be settled. In the
event Of the game being played here,
q return match will doubtless be play
ed at Hoquiam.
On the 29th inst. the Commercial
eleven will meet the team Of the Puget |
Sound university at Tacoma. The Ia
coma eleven is a strong one and foot
ball enthusiasts will recall that it de-
feated the Nevada university last sea-
son. Nevada cleaned out the Califor-
mia big teams, Stanford and Berkeley,
but Tacoma vanquished the Nevadans.
The Tacoma eleven viii play a return
match in this city November IL.
; On November the Albany college,
team will meet the Commercials on
the local gridiron. The Albany bunch
waA defeated by the U. of o. few days
ago and the Commercials believe tney1
will also be victorious over them.
On Thanksgiving day the ChemawaI
indian team will play at Astoria. Last {
season the Indians had a rapid aggre- /
cation, including some men from the !
Sherman, Haskell and, Carlisle schools.
they were beaten by the Commercials, |
20, in the fastest game ever played in
he northwest. A return match with '
he Indians at Salem is probable, al '
hough no date has been arranged for '
his contest. II
The return match with MuItnomahl {
will be played in December, probably {
N the 3rd. Coach Murphy wants to '
,ring the Multnomah team here. He c
vas very much pleased with the work '
L the local team at Portland on the Sth, e
md all Of the Multnomah men praised s
he Commercials for their fine showing. t
By December both teams will have Il
lad lots Of football experience and the I
same ought to be the very best of the 4
Ieason, and record-breaker so far as a
attendance is concerned. a
In view of the hard games ahead, (
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
SHIRTWAISTS
Beautiful Shlrtwaists

Beautiful Shlrtwaists
Our stock of shirtwass is full Of elegant new style
waists for early fall, evening and street
Flannel Waists
Trimmed in the latest style $135, 81 ,85, $500
Pretty Brilliantine
Waist in blue black white and the shade of brown
I$1S5, $780, 1925, $3.50
Metallic and Crushed Velvet Waists
New shades and perfectly tailored
Grape de Chine
And silk waists beautiful and dainty creations for even.
ing wear $3.50 to $3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Lumberins Industry in Clatsop
County Never So Prosperous
as at Present.
SEASIDE MILL REORGANlZED
MIR. Hammond Is Behind the En-,
terpriSe, Which viii Have
Payroll OF Fully $4,000
u Mouth.

A. B. Hammond is now back of the
Seaside Spruce Lumber Company. and
the mill will shortly resume operations
Agents of Mr.. Hammond are now maxi
ing preparations to commence work
and plans are being made to get out
logs to supply the mill. yesterday
George r. Shirley, one OF Mr.. Ham
mond's logging representatives, visited
Seaside, with Attorney Curtis. for the
purpose Of examining the route of the
! proposed logging road. The road will
run close to the route Of the Seaside
water system. and the two gentlemen
visited the scene to determine whether
or not the logging road would In any
way interfere with the water road. or
vice versa. Mr.. Shirley will report
upon the matter to the Seaside coun-
ell. While he has not yet given out
any intimation Of the probable nature
of his report. 1t Is likely he will inform
the council that the logging road will
not necesitate any change In the route
OF the water system.
The reorganization OF the mill COM
pany is a SURGE Of much qualification to |
the people of Seaside. Mr.. Hammond's
with the enterprise assures
its stability and makes 1t certain that
the numbering interests OF the town
will be developed. A sash and door
factory and planning mill will be OPP
Grated with the saw mill. The concern
viii give employment TO $50 men, in
,luding loggers, and 1t will have a
monthly pay roll Of fully 10000 This
will eb an item Of vast Importance to
Seaside and will have the effect of in
reasing the population Of the town.
ne mill will cut 10000 feet Of lumber
ally, but II is believed that It's ca
aeity viii be addel to in the near fu-
lre.
The reorganization Of the mill com
any is believed by many to be a fore
unner Of the extension of the A. &
!. to the timber lands of the Nehalem
ountry. Mr.. Hammond is heavily in
crested in that section and residents
{ the ocast town believe he will run
ne road 20 or 80 miles further south
/ order to get out the timber for his
ill. II any such Improvement Is In
nothing official has de- d
eloped with reference to II, although .,
course, 1t is within the range of prob
bility. =
The numbering industry of Clatsop !
,unty is rapidly assuming proportions. "
he new warrenton mill is running RI
ally and is sending away cargoes to N
points. The four mills at al
storia are also running on full time, b.
lie depression in the market apparent Il
having had but little effect on them. 81
he outlook for next year is regarded oi
} favorable, and the establishment of HI
her mills here is anticipated. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
THE HUMANE SOCIETY
Committee Appointed to Arrange for a
Cart Horse Parade.

The executive committee of the Washing
ton Humane Society held it's regular month
iy meeting on Monday. those present being
Mrs II. b. F. Mcfarland, Mrs. Crammond
kennedy. Mrs. H. V. Boynton Miss Addi-
son Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Murray. Miss
III. b. Loring and President G.. A. Snow
After speaking of the cart horse parade
which is held once year in London and
also in Boston. Mrs Macfarland suggested
that the Washington Humane Society ar
range for parade of this character, at
which prizes will be distributed. vote
was taken approving such a parade, and
Mrs. mcfarland, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss
Mitchell were appointed committee to in
qulre into and arrange plan for holding 1t.
Mr.. ID. X. Mckee was unanimously elect
ed member of the executive committed
MIS- n. f. Armour made the following
report of work during January 1904 In the
schools of the District: New bands of
mercy organized, "a; number of children In
these bands. 1,36S; bands visited and adj
dressed, 151; pages of humane literature
distributed. 7,641.
The report Of work during January of
chfldren's branch of the society is as fol-
lows: Number of cases investigated 30
number of children involved, 43; RECON-
mended to board children's guardians -
committed to board children's guardians
l., ScHt 10 Dell f1OIle. Andc0Stla, i, under
observation, q; amicably adjusted by warn
ings, etc, IL; still under investigation, f.
Following is the report of agents of work
in the animal department for January, 1904:
Number of animal examinations, 1851;
remedied without prosecution, 1,519; prose-
cuted. AZ; convicted, 40: acquitted, 2; cases
of animals unfit to work 40; animals killed
by the agent, Is; cases of beating or whip
ping, 8; cases of overlooking, 2; driving
when CALLED. 9; driving when lame %; lack
of food or shelter, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
as Mrs. Chase had served her n the "a
of dana rtment SECRETARY.

as Mrs. Chase had served her N the "a
paclty of department secretary
Mrs Frances Hoogland, president OF
Burnside Corps placed in nomination. ME-.
Edith EmmerSon past president of Burn
side Corps. She spoke of the intense 'oG'litE
of Mrs. Emmerson to the Grand Arniy }.
the Republic and to the Woman Rehes
Corps: of her charming personality ana neF
energy in executing the duties of any ONCE
which she might be called upon to I'LL.
The nomination was seconded by Mrs. j.
Emma Evans of Lincoln Corps, personally;
by Burnside Corps and by many others.
Mrs Chase was elected by large ma
jority Mrs. Emmerson. in a prettily word
ed speech congratulated Mrs Chase on ner
triumphant election. and then SAID as she
smilingiy took her seat that she dld not
care so much for her own defeat, but That
she did feel sorry for the rest of her ticSet
Mrs. Chase was escorted to the PLATFORM
amid applause, and in few bfief sentences
expressed her thanks for the honor con-
ferred upon her. and declared she would
recognize no factions. that she would De
the president of the whole department anu
wanted that understood.
For senior vice president, Miss Maria l.;
Jordan placed in nomination Mrs. RacheI
Lee Brooks of O. P. Morton Corps, and
Mrs Eliza P. Wolson of Logan Corps
nominated Mrs. Mary Cromford. past presi-
dent of that corps. The nomination OF poth
received hearty seconds.
Evidence of Spirited Campaign.
Mrs. Brooks was elected by the same
large majority which Mrs. Chase had re-
ceived. In the discussion which ensued 1t
developed that a quiet but decidedly Wig
orous campaign had been going On for
weeks, the friends of the two nominees
for department president having lined UP
for the purpose of presenting full tickets to
the convention.
The Chase ticket went through unopposed
after the election of junior vice president.
Mrs. Margaret Brodt president OF the
Morris Corps, and the following Off
GERS were elected unanimously: Mrs
Julia Robert of Farragut Corps. treas
urer; Mrs Jane Bridehan of Lafayette
Corps chaplain; Mrs Emma Littlejohn OF
Thomas Corps, chairman of the executive
board; Mrs. Sue NJ. Carey of Lafayette
Corps Mrs Marion Gregory of Lafayette
Corps and Mrs. Mary Carter of Burnside
Corps, members of the executive board;
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. delegate at-large;
Mrs. Matte Mcclure delegate; Mrs. Alice
Burgess alternate-at-large, and Mrs. Cora
L. Smith, alternate to the delegate.
Adjournment was taken at midnight till
this evening at 7. o'clock Mrs. Macham
SAYS she will call the meeting to order
promptly at that hour. Reports of officers
and routine business are all that Will come
before the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
CONSUMPTION
IS CONTAGIOUS

All physicians admit that con-
SUMPTION is contagious.
AS the sputum dries the bacilli, or
germ poison, which it contains are
thrown into the atmosphere, and,
as laden with catarrhal discharges,
they are breathed into weak lungs,
these poisons take root and con-
sumption is developed.
The surest way to expel these
germ poisons from the system is to
breathe into the lungs and air pipes
the curative and germicidal vapors
of healing oils, medicated with the
Koch 'Tuberculine." These vapors
reach the deep places in the lungs,
killing the germs of consumption
and healing the sore spots.
No medicine taken into the stom-
ach has ever yet cured genuine con-
sumption. 1t is now a well-known
fact among specialists that to cure
the lungs you must treat the lungs
direct. Besides, lung medicines
must necessarily be very strong and
are naturally very hard on the stoll-
ach. 1t has been repeatedly asserted
that many persons supposed to have
consumption are really only suffer
ing from catarrhal Indigestion,
brought on by severe dosing.
Although as an injection the koci,
"Tuberculine" failed, it has been
wonderfully successful when given
by the DR.. Edward Koch inhalation
process. The treatment is admin
istered by the Koch Lung Cure,
1885 New York avenue, Washing .
ton, d. c., and has cured many pco- /;
pie in Washington and vicinity. Con-
sultation, examination and trial
treatment are given absolutely free
to all who call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Special Sale of
inexpensive Pictures,

We have just received a large
shipment of new and artistic Pic
lures, among them many new de-
signs in framing, also new subjects,
al inexpensive, consisting of the
following specials:
lot Of Pictures Queen wiihelmina." In black
20 and gold frames.
&c. each.
lot of Genuine Artotypes in black frames:
size 10xI2.
25c. each.
lot Of Pictures. in a large variety of noted SUBJ
jects. in 1-ineh black frames; size 11xI4.
SOC. each.
I lot Of Fac-Simile Water Coiors Landscape
Scenes" Marine Views including many choice
subjects, in lis-inch gilt frames; with mats size
I0xl7.
soc. each.
l lot of Colored Pictures Bull Dogs" In brown
AID gold frames to match.
soc. each.
We have also Just received new lot Of the
subjects
SI.oo each.
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Sues Railway for $40, 900 Damages.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was today named as defendant in
a suit for damages filed In the District Su-
preme Court by Eliza A. Chambers The
plaintiff claims that she was thrown from
one of the defendants cars June IT, 1903.
at 9th and streets, and was seriously
injured She charges that the accident was
caused by the company's employees starting
the car without giving her time to alfght
She asks for $4,000 as recompense for the
alleged injuries Attorneys Birney &
Woodard represent the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Pays Fine Of Ten Dollars.

william Scott. colored hack driver, was
convicted In the Police Court today of a
charge of disorderly conduct and paid a
fine of SO imposed on him by Judge KIM
ball. Policeman Backenheimer reported
that Scott. who was in charge of a hack at
the reception given at the White House
Friday night last, became incensed at him
because he directed him to move out Of the
path of o. section of the fire department
which was ON its way to the fire at the
Luther Memorial Church. Scott denied the
charge, but the court decided that 1t had
been sustained, and acted as stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
THE INITIAL SESSION
Encampment Of Potomac De-
partment, G. A. R.
COMMANDERS ADDRESS
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's NAME
PHovoKEs APPLAUSE.
Col. Abram Hart Unanimously Nomi-
mated for Department Commander
Other officers Named.
COMMANDERS ADDRESS

With appropriate ceremony. the thirty
sixth annual encampment of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. G. A. r., was con-
vened last might at G. A. r. Hall. Depart
ment Commander I. g. ISimball presided
over the deliberations of the encampment,
and COMMUNICATIVE Chief John c. Black
and Surgeon General Geo. A. Harmon of the
national organization. occupied seats on the
rostrum. Tho business of the first session
of the encampment included the presenta-
ton of the reports of the department OFF,
GERS and the nomination of officers for the
ensuing year.
The hall was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. and the commander-in-chef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Boys Winter Suits
At Reduced Prices:
Our entire stock OF Boys
OVercoats and Refers

has been greatly reduced in price to
effect a complete clearance.
Little Boys Oyercoats and Refers well made
aud finished In excellent manner sizes TO Q.
SOS each. Were $500 and 5000.
$500 each. Were $3.50.
5000 each. Were So. so and $1,000.
Boys oyercoats. made of the best materials. In
the fashionable Tourist style; cut long and
fuli. with belted back; sizes to Il.
$50 each. Were $1,000 and $I2. So
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
MASON PLACE SOLD.
About $50, 900 Paid for the Woodley
Park Residence.

Norman L. Sansbury. real estate broker.
has sold for Mrs. Cornelia Mason her place
at Woodley Park, corner Woodley road
and Connecticut avenue.
The north end of the new Connecticut
avenue bridge over Rock creek Will ex-
tend nearly to the grounds of this place,
which is prominently located on Connects
cut avenue.
The purchasers are Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ence Doughty Nourse. The consideration is
rot named but 1t is understood to be In
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Boys
Furnishings.

Three items, representing excel
lent values:
lot OF Boys Fancy Negligee Shirts, with sepa-
patterns: sizes IL to IA
Special price, soc. each.
lot or Bows Madras Blouses good QUALITY
WIN attached collars laundered neckbands.
neat, stylish patterns sizes 5 to I5
soc. each. Value, 75c.
lot of Boys Outing Flannel Night Shirts in n
good, heavy quality; all sizes " "
m35e each. Reduced from soc.
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Held for Playing Policy.

Ralph Scott, colored. forty-seven years
old after a preliminary hearing in the
United States branch of the Police Court
today. was held by Judge Scott under $500
bonds to await the action Of the grand jury
ON charge Of violating the policy law. De-
tied to the court number of policy draw
ings he found on the man when he was
taken into custody upon his return from
jackson City yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

At $500. Value, $32.oo.
Very handsome White Enameled Toilet Tables
two drawers. large mirror graceful shape, best
finish.
AT $1,000. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Dressing Tables. swell front. French
legs. two drawers, triplicate mirrors, with hand
carved frames.
At $4,000. Value, 5000.
Handsome Chartered Oak Chifoniers. swell 'front.'
cabinet ends oval mirror with hand carved frame.
At $500. Value, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Chinoners swell front bevel
plate mirror. large drawers.
At $3.50. Value, S22. 50.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Dressers, swell top drawer,
large mirror.
At SI2.oo. Value, $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Washstands, hand carved well
made.
At $1,000. Value, $500.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Washstands cabinet ends,
best make.
At $1,000. Value, $1,000.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Chiffoniers. cabinet ends
oval French plate mirror. shaped top.
At $500. Value, $3.50.
Solid Oak Sideboards. large sze neatly carved
large mirror.
At $3I.5o. Value, $500.
Large CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, swell front,
large mirror.