davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

accompany the emperor. The people, IN
their Imagination see you as kind OF god
dess--which you are not. But do not un-
deceive themr'
To-day. old and thin and all in black Eu-
genie insists that she was right and Ma
pcieon wrong. And what she c1ngratulates
herself on the most is that SITE persuaded
Napoleon TO salt down several millions IN
England in her name and That Of the prince
imperial. Nest sovere'gns do -. TIE car
is said 10 have Sl5Ctotop In the Bank or
England. Franz Jussuh hes the Habsburg
millions with the RothschildE
II thus happened TINT when the crash
came NapoleCn ami FugCnic were able 20
set themselves up handsomely ln England.
According to tradition. a certain original
EngGshmaE had long before arranged the
property Cf Ch4sc.huEst which he possessed
ct Camden place IN Vow 81 the event.
THE Emperor Napoleon III i'm spite OF
al appearances. will either be Get-rCned
some day or else VIII set tired 81 re'gning
ever the French. lie W.T. come 20 Eve IN
England-and l VIII sell him Ch.sleaurst!'
When the Prince Imperial Was Young.
The Englishmans name was Strodc-and
he got almost twice what the property was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
popcorn place the pan containing the she'll

popcorn place the pan containing the sheii-
ed corn under the cold water faucet anu
let the water run over II for moment
Drain thoroughly, then place a hanoiui
or two. according to the size of the poppe.
To he used into the pepper, which shodIu
have been heated ready Tor It's recepllo .l,
Set back on q warm part OF tue stoke
in the oven, moving it gently 10 ana ~
while the steam has chance 10 eehe eHl - ~
Do this for five minutes, then remove W
a steady, even bed OF coaIs or the sas
flame and shake steadily until the poppins
is accomplished. Inc kernels wiz p ,iobt
an enormous size II the corn Is all llsht
Sprinkle literally with salt after the corn
has been emptied out into bright TN pan
while the use of melted butter with pop
corn makes 1t greasy to hahdle anu mo- 80
dlgestible, 1t mparts a delicious mayor, 10
which many people are very paruai. L OF
a pan of corn melt two tablespoonfu4s OF
sweet butter; pour over the corn, then TOSS
with fork until all the kernels nave coihe
In contact with the butter.
Popcorn Crisp.-HaviHg popped Dig pau
full of the corn, make good taily caiay'
using a little more butter than that orot-
narily employed, and the moment IL IS oohe
turn over the corn. AS fast as the COZ II
receives enough of the taffy to make IL no
together without packing turn out hsauS
into a large dish or puncn ooWl'
Molass es Candy.-Boil together two cups
New Orleans molasses, one cup sugar
tqblesponnful of vinegar and teaspoontul
of butter AS soon as few drops OF inc
candy seems brittle when dropped into co4d
water add q pinch OF soda, then take az
once from the fire. Turn into butterea
sfa. low pans and place where 1t VIII cooi
enough TO handle. Do not stir While COOK
ing or IT will be likely to grain. After the
candy Is cool enough TO pull let two per,
sons wash their hands, then rinse in coiu
water so as to have them as cold as posi-
bic Rub a little butter over the hands,
them take the candy from the plate on
which it hes cooled. and let one person
null 1t cut straight without twisting, thep
throw It over the hands of the second per
son, who holds his out Ike hook. Now
null the strip back and forth, but always
without twisting. When white and brittle
throw the sheet on a board or marble ana
crack in pieces with the back of steel
knife. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Practical Puzzle Problem.
from the American Miller.

FROM TIE American Miller
Here are the conditions of a frst-rata NM
zie problem A man has a steel stack at
his factory 200 feet high. 1t needs paint
ing There is no ladder to the ton ana no
apparent means of getting there excent h1
balloon. This was the problem presentoS
to western mill owner. and he solved ~
in the following ingenious way: A rude no
achute, slightly smaller than the Internal
diameter of the stack. was constructed. tn
this a pail filed with light fishing line was
attached, and then the parachute was
showed up In the stack until it passed the
draft opening from the boilers The hot
gases caught it and rushed the whole cen
trivance up and out of the top of the stack
in jiffy, the fishing line in the meantime
paying out as the pail rose, so that one end
remained at the bottom of the chimney
and the other fell to the ground outside
with the pail. BY means of this line hea-
vier rope with hook to catch over the
rim of the top was sent up. and with this
the painter was able to complete the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Set the Hare Free,
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The late Lady Florence Dixie not only
wrote and spoke against cruelty to animals.
but practiced what she preached Some
years ago she was in the Enclosure at New
market, together with another lady. con-
versing with the king, then, Of course.
Prince of Wales, when suddenly an excited
shout arose from the crowd. Some men
had started a hare. and Immediately a gang.
of roughs rushed away in chase of the ter
rified animal. Sticks and stones We're flung
at the poor creature, until eventually II
was captured by great NAVY. The in
terest of the fashionable crowd quickly
died out, but not the anger of Lady Flor
ence. Leaving the princes side, she went
over to the man who was leading her horse
about, and jumping on the animals back
rode over to the mob. Forcing her horse
up to the NAVY, she suddenly made a
snatch, rescued the trembling beast. and
then galloped away to a distant plantation.
where she dismounted and set the hare
free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Tomcrrow's Paper.

From the London Chronicle
Among the best of the stories told by RUS
sell one of the "Scotsman's" former editors.
was an instance of the innate cleverness OF
the newspaper boy. Russell had entered a
train at Princes street station. Edinburgh,
one Friday, when a smart little newsboy
Immediately called out to him, Scots
man, sir?' How much?' said Russell,
jokingly, "a penny. SIR replied the boy.
oh" said the editor. II don't want today's
Scotsman: but If you could give me to-
morrow's / would give you a sovereign for
it," Here you are, sir" deligh:edly
shouted the youngster. and handed him the
Weekly Scotsman" which bore the date or
the following day. Russell paid the SOW
ereign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Boss. F"

From the London Chronicle
The boss" who has been routed IN 80
many of the American elections is a pecuI-
iarly American institution: but his name
is simply the. Dutch "baas," and Bartletts
Dictionary of Amerlcansms" records that
the proper pronunciation Of the 20" in
boss is like that of the "a" IN all"
Originally In Dutch "baas" seems to have
meant uncle. cousin, or l1insman in general.
Then, because the master of house might
be regarded as the principal kinsman of its
inmates, the word came to be used of him;
from which to meaning the master or fore
man of workmen or an authority OF any
kind the transition is simple. DE vrouw
is de baas" is Il Dutch domestic proverb
that goes straight into American-"the wife
is the boss" Boss" curously has an
other slang meaning in America on the
praries it meant a buffao-Latln hos" no
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
The Industrial Precious Metal.

From the Electrical World.
The worlds total supply of platinum dur
ing the year 1901 was about 1880 pounds.
IL 300 pounds of which came from Russia.
The United States produced 200 ounces.
valued at s4,160. All of this came from
california and Oregon. the Wyoming mine
having suspended operations. The price
of platinum increased 10 per cent during
the year. According TO Dr. David I. Day
of the United States geological survey the
outlook for an increased production dur
ing 1905 is good. The present price OF plati-
nilnl-S20 80 an ounce-is the highest which
This metal has reached In recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Never still.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Chprch--'I thought you said you gave
your wife hush money!?
Gotham-'I did"
Well she ought to be arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Foresight.
nm the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
To-day" said the minister II think you
better take up the collection before preach
my sermon"
why SOP asked the deacon
I'm going to preach on Economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Aroused Bruin From His Lair.

It was now quite dusk. and as I was
unarmed l decided not to enter, but to
walk around this group of trees and under
growth and see if the trail came out on the
other side If it did not then. of course. |
knew where the bear must he. But although
| stepped as carefully as l could, | made
too much noise on the snow, and before
| got third of the distance around the
dark patch of woodland | heard a rustling
of branches. and out dashed the bear
scarcely twenty yards away, showing the
broad sOles of his feet at every jump It
was now so close to nightfall that it was
useless to follow the trail any further so
l returned home. 1t was decided to or
game a bear hunt on the morrow. but the
night grew warm and steady rain washed
away all the snow, and with it the tracks
of the bear. At the next snowfall however
a hunting party will in all probability set
out 10 settle scores with Bruin. for a good
sized bear is not considered a desirable ac-
QUESTION to a game preserve.
EARNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Classical Education Attacked.

Letter in the London Speaker
The present methods of classical education
are entirely unsatisfactory; and further. The
system itself is radically wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

of the head the next time she dares to make
you scene Of jealousy" suggested the
philosopher prince.
Don't think of it, exclsimed Napoleon.
You don't know Eugene. If L should
have the unhappiness even to threaten her
she would be capable of opening one of the
Tuilleries windows and calling for the pc
Hcei'
Women laid traps for her. Among others.
Madame de Matternich, wife of the Aus
TRAN anlba ssador was the worst. One day
at FOntalnebleau, she proposed that they
all go to the races IN short skirts; and
Eugene innocently fell in with the idea
But while the skirts were being prepared
real friends of the young empress were
troubled by the promised lack of dignity.
My dear Pauline" said one such to Ma
dame de Metternich. would you counsel
your own sovereign in Austria to get her
self up in short skirts?'
Then the Metternich imprudently let out
her thought.
That's different" she said. NO. GER
tainly 1 would not engage the Empress
Elizabeth to go out in short skirts; but
my empress is a royal princess, real en-
press, while yours, my dear, is Made
moiseIle AIontiio,''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06

nimt bfe~ Shat zines Meu1elm0rDers
ben Mnnt nieberseitredt, nm ben
beins beiBen SbrGnen flieBen, 10 ipiirs
ben mir beute dls 8ettler fortge3Dgen
fein bpn GlpersbDb. Oenn DaB bu es
tpeiB: ib mar grtpins 0erlDbte riht
mehr, ols er itarb. Gr bate mid bier
unter bem Dade biefes 9dufes nit
einem anberen Wlanne iiberrafAt
NIT benz Manne, ben i9 liebe. 1lnb
es mar alles aus 5ipif9en uns
san5 aus! Sd tpiirbe Dir ttidt mebr
eeItattet baben, audi nur ein Stiid
8rob pber einen Srunt Mdifer bon
feiner GrDBmutb anaunsbmen. mir
bdtten fiinftig fir unferen 1lnterbalt
arbeiten miifIen, tpie es ben 9inters
bliebenen eines 5pislers seaiemt! -
90! @iellei9t seIinst esfbir, bid an
bieier 8oritelluns auf5uri9ten aus
beiner srenaenl5Ien 8erapeiflung."
l1nb ipdbrenb ibr 5rdu b. Qinbes
robe, feines @ortes md4tis, NIT geis
fterbaft grpben 4user nahftarrte.
eing iie binaus, bic Sbur serduf9los
binter ii9 autperfenb unb nit 10 bii.
fterem @eiibt, bob bic brauBen bars
renbe Sungfer nidt ben Mutb bdtte,
eine Srage an iie gu ri4ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06

Scr rpunberbare Stern i'm Mdl>
fif9 (Wlira getD, Der dlte1te Nerdnz
berlidhe, Der am 6immel bereits por
Der gntbedung bes Sernrobres als
folder erfannt tpurbe, fam gnbe Sc
bruar in fein biesidbriges MaIimum
unb fpnnte nit unbenaffnetem Muge
dufgeiu6t tperben. guf BEN Gterns-
tarten fiibrt er ben erie9ii9en 8u9s
Itaben unb lit tpentge 9rabe fiib=
Ditltch BON bem pt5tern Der Slide
hersei4net. Oie 8eaet9nung ,ber
Wunberbare" 5ie 1T ibm BON
Ssunge, Der ibn 1647 in Samburs be-
oba9tete, beigeleet norben - fiibrt
Der Stern nit Re9t. Sein 2iht>
ipe9iel umfabt a9t Bis neun @r0Bens
tlohen, nnD tpdbrenb er i'm Mtnimum
in einem mittelitarfen sSernrp1re ee1
rabe NOD fihtbar lit, flammt er 3ua
treilen innerbolb tpeniger Mo9en big
8ur Stpeiten ober nobeau eriten @r0Be
duf, iDDaB er bann gu ben bellHen
sStriternen 5dblt.
Gin oerartiges beues Marimum
trat gum 8eiipiel dnfangs giopember
1779 etn, mo er nabe5u bic 0elligteit
bes Mlbebaran i'm Sitter erreihte. Sin
teionberes ibtpa9es Mdrimum mar
i'm Nopember 1868 gu neraet4nen.
tpdbrenb i'm 9ur9I9nitt bos 3iht bes
Wlira nur bis Sur britten @rDBe ems
poriteigt, in Der man iie aud biesmaI
en- nimmeI bDrfunD.
Der il,tereHante Stern lift am Is.
Mneuf 1896 bon 9apib ssabrieius
5uerit seisben iporben. @eifbem bd4
man ibm, be1onDers nad Der grts
bedung bes Sernrobres cine bauernbe
s&aaff!asrtfaHteit III ssfeb6eentt, ssffeeb6eentt ebns saB
es gelunsen ipGre, ben Qi9tnsniel
lnb bor alien Dingen bic sablreiden
llnregelmdbigteiten Der 6eaigteitsz
lhnanfuneen etntpanbfret au erflG,
rem. Sebenfalls finb es pbpfifhe
@orsdnge, Die ii6 ba in perioben
BON runb 332 Sagen regelmGbig piez
her6olen. Sb in Der angegebenen
3eit, tpie es Rlinterfues in @Dttingen
annabm, Elm nn5ihtbarer 8ealeiter
I'm ben Stern einen umlauf pollenbet
nnb babel burh @e3eitentpirfung bas
f'iiifige, feurige Magma bes bereits
erfaltenben @eitirns ipieber duf beifen
Sberfldbe treibt? Wer min es nils
fen? Das umfangreide, burh Mlita
mirtung talentirter 2iebbaberaitronoz
men aufgsbaute 8eoba1tunssmateriaf
bon brei Sabrbunberten lit nod inidt
groB genag, un bic syrage Der Gntz
fheibugn nGber 5u brines4; benn in
Der Gnttpidelungsseini9te eines
Meltf0rpsrs finb Sabrbunberte nur
furaen Mngenbliden slei1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06
0rei5ebntes Rapitel.

Sn Grtpins Mntleibeatmmer, bur6
behen geDffnete Sbiir man ben binses
itredten RDrper bes uneliidliden il,ns
gen Maioratsberrn ouf benz Sobtens
bette erbliden fonnte, ftanb Doftor
9armien, Der beiabrte Gidfelber 9lrat.
Der 8raut bes grmorbeten Nebe auf
ibre Sragen. Mnfanes bate er allers
lei SrOftlihes unb pbilolopbif9es
poraubrinsen geiu9t, tpie es einem
pDn 10 aermalmenbem5 59tdfalsf9lase
setroffenen ipeibli9en Wefen sesens
iiber am Plabs f6ien. Mber @bitbas
beipunberunsspiirbige SaFung bate
i'm biefer peinli9en Mufgabe balb
iiberbpben. sic trug basSiir9terltde
nit elmer 10 tapferen Rube, tpte lte benz
4rate in feiner langgen grfabrung ies
benfaas Ielten borgefommen mar.
(5ortlebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06
n0Iftes e itel.

Oreimal batte gbitha an bic berz
f6loiene Sbiir bon ibres 8rubers
3in,rner flopfen unb ibm nit benz
brinaenben 8egebren um @inldB ibren
gianlen r,ennen miiifen, ebe bon brins
en- cine Mntiport bOrbar ipurbe. sic
beitanb in einem unbeutli6en @emurz
mel, benz olsbulb bas @erduIh miiber
ihleppenDsr Ghritte folgte. Der
S1fiiFel crebte iih, unb bOllig angs
tleibst fdnb profper feiner S6neiter
gegeniiber.
,@uten Morgen, Gbitba! @ntIhuls
tiqe, tpenn i1 Did iparten lieB. SD
CLAUDE fat, baB i9 nod einmal ein1
sefhlafen mar. SIT es benn ihon 10
fpdtg"
gg battle gan3 ben Mnfdein, als Of
er felt geitern Mbenb nod gar niAt
eus 5eirIem Mn3ug berausgefomn,en
lei. MlIss fab 70 unOrbentlib uni
aerfnittert aug, als pb er ftch in ben
Gleioern ouf benz Bette herun1geipGlai
babe; bas 6aar hing ibm tpirr in BIZ
e5tirn, unb bic bldn umrdnberten
Nuqen tparen triib nnb entsiinbet
Sa{fig nnb iiberitiirat batte er Die 8es
qriiBunqsiporte berprrgefoben, mi
einem 3uden Der 2ippen, bds tpOb
cen 0erIuh eines 2Ghelns barfteIte
fein Bid nber rubte babel ni1t fiji
cine Getunbe nuf bem Gefidt bel
Ghpeifsr, fonbxrn irrte itrpbIdfiis
prn elmer Gde bes 3immers in bi'
dnbsre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-06

Die Mer3te elmer fron3Diiinen 5tcbi
gingen tiirsliA an ben Streit unb
Deripeigerten iebe 1r3tlihe 6iilfe, be.
bor bic alten Oottprrehnungen beaoblt
tpdren. Seitber ION fid Der @efnabs
beitssuitanb ber Stabt gan3 bebeutenb
gebeiiert baben.
Du nirit ME erfabren, fpie flein Elm
GROCER 5Wlann 1T, ausgenomm<n, Du
biteit i'm I'm cine Gefdllisteit.
Gin enslifhes Geridt bdt entfdies
ben, baB $1.80 eenug ift fiir einen
rreuen Oiterhut fir cine Irau. GplIte
Elm ansritaniihes @ericbt eirle folde
Gntfheibuna trsffen, tpiirbe cine fiird.
terlihe ReDolutirn entiteben.
X
Meniger auf bic Mn3db Der sSreuns
Be, uls auf bic Mn5ahl Der Gein6e fou.
Il men f'Ola iein.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

a, A, Fuller Of Roseburg is visiting
IN Astoria.
". II. Drummer of Seattle was In thy
city yesterday.
James Armstrong OF Svensen was In
the city yesterday,
Mrs, Pemberton of Cathlamet was
In the city yesterday.
Fred Bcagley OF Portland ls regis
tered at the Occident.
Luther Campbell Of warrenton was
In the city yesterday
J. N, Garrison OF Forest Grove Was
III the city yesterday.
w Il, Talent has returned from u
business trip 10 Seattle.
John T.. Logan. capitalist from
Seaside. was in the city yesterday.
Chas, Eckhert and wife are in the
city and stopping at the occident.
John Frye and bride have returned
from an extended wedding trip In the
east.
Samuel II. Maddox In reported az
resting easier, but there Is little hops
OF his recovery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SCORES EvANGELIsTs.
Rev. W. s. Short Does Not Approve Of
Emotional Reliaion.

Grace church was filled to overflow
ing Wednesday night to listen to an
address by Rev. William Seymour
Short giving the reasons why ne re-
fused to join the eyangelistlc work
now going on in Astoria. Mr.. Short
said, Enthusiasm and emotion can be
aroused by any travelling crank. fool.
knaye or preacher. True Christianity
Is not temporary nor mere enthusi-
asm or emotion. but is permanent life
and habit. Home production and pat
ronizing home industries apply with
special force to the question in hand,
for we have at least 12 resident min
listers here, and they need the money;
$4,000 is spent to send these evan
gelists to Portland. A travelling way
farer can stir up more mischief in ten
minutes than resident minister can
allay before the next traveller comes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31

of 100000 from John ID. Rockerferrel
the committee representing the Con.
gregatlonal olergymen IN Boston and
vicinity opposed to accepting the gift
met today and decided to continue thy
protest
II was agreed among the members OF
the committee that u wide expression
OF opinion ON the question IL desirable
and for this purpose a committee was
appointed to submit facts and docu-
ments In the matter TO the Congre-
gatlonal ministers OF the country. The
prudential committee win not take
flnal action on the acceptance OF Rock
crfeller's gift for two weeks. and Il ls
the Intention OF the protesting commit
tee to learn II possible. the general
feeling among the olcrgymen OF the
denomination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Marine Notes.

The steamer St Paul arrived in yes
terday from San Francisco with freight
and passengers.
The lighthouse tender Columbine has
returned from three weeks cruise
up the coast.
The schooner John A. Cambell, lum-
Der laden, was towed to sea yesterday.
The German ship Norma with a
cargo Of lumber for China arrived
down yesterday and will go to sea
this morning.
The motor schooner Della left out
yesterday morning for Nestuca with a
cargo Of general merchandise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SALOON EvANGELISTS.
Revivalists Hold Meetings in Eriek
sons Saloon.

The Evangelists operating in Port.
land do not conflne their work to ths
churches, but Wednesday night they
held a meeting at Erickson's saloon In
the Red Light district, which was
filled TO overflowing. The bartenders
served beer while the preachers spoke,
and according to the oregonian, Erlck-
son did rushing business.
Last night they held a meeting at
Blaziers saloon, and so popular have
the meetings become. that several 9TH
er saloons have rendered the evang-
lists the us of thir saloons for revival
meetings. If meetings could be held
ct the Waldorf and Louvre in Astoria
there is no doubt but both placed would
be filled
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
THE SCHOONER kLosE
Wrecked and Cargo Has Been Pur.
chased by Martin Foard.

S"asSu ny MARTIN Foaru,
The wreck of the schooner KIose
and cargo has been purchased by Mar
tin Foard. When he went over there
wednesday with A. w Beadle, one OF
the owners, they found that the enter
prising citizens Of North beach had
very kindly loaded most OF the lum-
Der on cars and were going to use 1t
in building summer residences.
Mr.. Beadle took possession OF the
lumber, most of which had already
been loaded on cars for quick trans
portation. He has placed a man there
to watch 1t and keep an eye on the
North Beach lumber syndicate. Mr..
Foard has not decided what he will do
with the wreck, but will probably re-
move the cargo and lumber ami dis
pose Of it. The schooner is bottom
side up and it is difficult to get at the
cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31

who with the lgorottes stand lowest IL
the scale Of civilization.
Boiled dog win represent the prin-
cipal sustenance OF the Igorottes, who
are conceded to be epicureans regard
ing this delicacy. The general suppo-
sition is that a hearty meal Of boiled
friend or roasted canine adds fervor to
the fighting powers OF Igorotte war
riors, Accordingly the dog flesh Is
served only 10 the males, the fairer
sex being denied the rare treat,
Visitors TO the centennial. however,
need have no fear of witnessing a
hloodcurdltng combat. unless the Port
land police should become obstreper-
Gus in the presence Of the lgorottes,
which would naturally result in a
lively seance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Incredible Brutality.

II would have been incredible bru.
tality II Chas. r. Lemberger OF syra'
cuse, N. Y. had not done the best hs
could for his suffering son. MY boy
he says. "cut a fearful cash over hi'
eye. so applied Bucklen's ArnIca
Salve. which quickly healed II and
saved his eye" Good for burns and
ulcers too Only csc at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.

Reopened Under New Management.
John Blaslch has leased the califor-
MIA Restaurant and oyster House and
is now prepared TO serve the public
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
vice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
PUT JUMPERS ON.
lnterferes With the Moving Pictures at
the Star.

the Star.
Last saturday night. the machinery
which operates the moving pictures at
the star theater failed to work and
gave evidence OF being tampered with.
Mr.. Gervurtz has offered a reward OF
$50 for the arrest and conviction Of the
party who tampered with It. The po-
lice have been investigating the mat.
ter and found that some one, who evi-
IDENTITY had some knowledge Of elctri-
city had crawled under the building
and put sowe Jumpers" or the wire.
The party !s known and wil! be ar
rested as soon as sufficient evidence
can be obtained 1t is crime. punish
able with Imprisonment in the peni.
tentiary.