davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
I p WaHin9ton=A geatnr puH.
tt. e4G --bes-
"DeutfGen correspondent"
@m. Sannemann, 1915 Nariom
Gtrahe, W.'W.
tu au5eigea aub grfteGifheen eHtgegen gencrL
men iperoen.
2ofalberid)tc ans @aibington.
g rGberih III il f q.

- D.
Sin erp16nenSmcrtbcr Mtonleltt
ser 0rdbcrid)miidun9S B.. 5cierlid)fri.
ten olf ben SrieOb0icn in uno bel
@oibington mar Die SbotioGc, CAB
Die 6rouen-SiiIfs Bercine Der Gro.
ben gIrnee scr Republif" dui oaen
8riebbGien Den olten &eternueL er.
mottct bonn Widrid, rinen SlnhiB
ierbirtcn. 6rii6 MorgenS morcn Die
9omen idpn cnlIig tbGti9, Die @rd.
Der NIT 9lunlcn 5t beitreuen, unb 5t
arlington mo $4,000 @rG6er limo,
iuoren nidt menigcr, nlS 1000
6ronen bel oieien pietdtpoIlcn Sic.
beslperf beidGftigt.
gom Giono eroriidt.
Srnr Robert 8. Nnocrion mllroc
am Gienltog Nddmittog bel brent
Sniple 81 9ueno 8iIto ScinhtS bon
einem l6peren Yiono, bos ilr bci'm
gblooen bonn @o9en oui sic @ruIt
fieI, 9etootet, 9ie 5rou bate 0oS
Snitrument ouf Gi1er Nllftion ne.
falft ult0 nollte ibrcm So6nc un0
mebreren onberen Gno6en, sic oos
Giano nodJ Souie brudtcn, 6ci'nl
glbGo6en beIfen. Gos idhucre Snitrit.
ment cntglitt Sen SGnocn ser ano.
ben un6 fiel nltf bic SrolL sic eS Der.
gcblify SIT bnlten Deriud)te.
&obert Yortncr.
Gle 9ecrOi9ung oeS om Moltoo
ouf ieinem i60ncn 2on0Iib NINA
berg bel Munniios, go. gcItor6enen
WtiQionGrs 9tobert Yortner iun6 oe.
tern Nahmitto9 olf oent 6rieohnfe
81 WanoiioS ltott. ST.. gortner iuor
Er1iibcnt ser Sob. Yortncr @rcm.
ing So" bon Ileronbrio, Mitalien
Der oGopitol Continuation 60" bon
@oIbington, 9egriinoer ser Sent.
id)en NotionoI, 9nnt," yGeutIdcn
9onf>Go." umo vQeutihen Spor.
banf" bon NIcronOrio, 8ice.@raIi.
Dent Der DHotionol Capital 9reipino
60" bon @oibin9ton, 9ireftor Der
"HiggS Sire Sniuronce So" hon
WoIbin9ton. Ser o@aibin9ton. Sbiu.
Sirginia = Wiolon6 Chiffon Ser
Southern 9abn," ser ,Wotionol.
9anf bon WonoiioS" uno ser Slime.
ricon Security ono GruIt.Go." BON
Wolbington. Sein 2anolib Nnnn.
BERG nmfabt $500 9(der 2ono mi!
Eorfonlogen uno i6onen 9oulc.
oaro. Sr, Tortncr itommte aus
@eltpbolen, no er am 90.
1887 ae6oren mltroe. an oen
0Oer Sobren fam er nod gmerifo.
9r billterI0Bt feline Wittpe it16 5ebu
0ieiclben iin6: @oiuor0 s..
Bortncr, @ei61itSfiibrer ser $40.
bert Fortner 9reiping Co." 81. 8.
Portner, GedDtSnnluolt in @oibing-
tom; 6rou IS. S. 9obler bon ct.
Sri. Gtto 9. Yortner, Saul
.. Fortner, Der li6 inn aoniulor-
oienIt b%efinoet; Oscar, Sermnnn s..
gnna 9, Sil0egnro uno @lia BORT.
ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Ole Gonierpeu 0ingen
III t. - Rihter, 2ooen iibernieS Die
Teeer George GtueIl, alias Goplor,
Nr. 305, YearlltraBe, uno 2emiS
gromn, Nr. 705, gineitrabe, Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inter ser
@nifuIoigling, bier ailten Gonieruen
i'm g8ertbe bon 81 bon Dem Grocer
Nobert Winer, Nr. 623, @eits2erin9.
tonitraBe, entmenoet 81 baben. Die
beioen Teger iouten aus Dem Seller
DeS Sulies aebriht unb alieS@eriim.
peIt iortidaiien. anaebIid padten
iie oieie bier aiiten in 61lier, melbe
Damn nit aebriht geiiiat murben.
9ruoer gegen 9ruber. -
CHARLES Sarpep. Scr. 1913, gomonn.
ion : Mpenue, unb Charles Henobon,
SIR. 1407, Weit : 2eringtonltr., mr.
hen bon &idter 9ead) in Der lIbmeit.
lifen Toli5eiitation 81 lie 500 un0
Soften perurtbeilt. !Sr. Sarrp s.
SarpeD, Tr. 512, Hor6 F. GarroIlton'
Gtrabe, Elm 9ruber bon GbarlaS
&arpep, bate oieielben inter Der Nm.
ihuloiauug perbaften laiien, fem
1nbrmerf obne grlanbniB benubt Su
-baben. als lie BON ibrer Spa5ier'
fabri 5uriidfameu, mar bas 9uggp
5erbroden uno OaS Yferh blutete aus
oen 9siiltern. sgfAf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Wnicbnl.

Gle 9oltimorer 9aiebaQipieler
ipielten geitern 5iuei Spiele in Yropi.
oencc. 0oS critic perloren iie nit 2
gegen 3 Sums, i'm 3weiten beliegten
tie Den Club bon Eropioence nit 4
0egen 3 HunS. 9lQe Clubs ser DIT.
Iihen 2iao ipiclten 9~cltern 5mei
SpicIc. &n NeDarf perlor Der bei.
miihe Club beioe Spiele al ben Club
bon Seriep Gitp, unb 3luor nit 7 81
s un0 3 81 5. Die Y~uffalo'er &c.
luolnen 5u Sauie beibe Spiele bon
Dem Club bon Wontreal, Die Scores
iuoren 7 5n 6 unO 3 5u 1. Sn No.
DIETER, 100 Der GlIb BON Soronto
ipielte, 9emonnen Die Hod)eiter Elm
Spiel nit 3 81 I, ooS onbere Spiel
blieb umeutihieoan; belize Clubs
mad)ten | Gun. 3ie G~rgebniIle Der
Spiele maren mie fol9t:
Su Yropibenes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Sin idJSncs nnS niitlidcs 0eldcnf
fur M%ngcbDrigc 1T inner cine lcbenS.
grone photographic ober cine Flint.
leriid p~ullenScte Gppie rincs alien
gilSes III Grapon, @aiIcrfarbe, Del
oocr Faitcl. Die IdJ6niten Gabinct.
biloer MIR ST PRO SntenS.
Snlius Sebbel, oeutifer autobiography,
co. 321 NorS.8 Sat. StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
StaSt Baltimore.
s.&eameiicr.

,pSuaibah itrahen : 1beater," - 9iefe Sso6c.
o9tuiIe Status.
rSlaneB's Sbrntcr." - Siefe g8ode: .Sn
Sumnn Nolper".
,NuOitorlum : 9beater." - 9iefe 9gode
bic l"bdltdsEhCater ntbbttde Gotnpagute" bon
gtelp sgori. BUR orci 9'oritennnQen.
nSnriesS BcntCr." - 9icfe 9SoCbe: San Fob"
,@nHttg.S benter." - Siele gSpde: tdgltb
o,pei Observation-Disclosures
Sratcrnni Subiidum I'M NuSiteiluna BON 2s. Wlni
bis 10. Snnt an Der gennfDIndHia' niio NoriD'
NbcHuc.
.Sobh.@arten." - muffaIifbcS uub &au'
beotue6PrnaramnI,
garf.Guu5erte.
gruf. e. 9orfeb gsaiers, Giriaent.
Neeinn: S%onntaqs nm 10 llbr glddmiti1es;
All @odentagen INN rs llbr a6enos.
@3omiGG ILL.,. .3liperiioe' o6tr .5eoeratSilg
S~lenliaq 4Fuuellon~
UuIllpuW ...,,.,.. .,..''''.. p2lulo'Dlu
Gornerlida "9grroH"
NIetiug ..'''''. 49,. "ellIluH
SdIlitd9 pBntiertoH"
Prunramm fir beute.
.6arron.F Fart"
Uarfh trombone Gectton". 49,. .gbambers
Subcrliirc Siraoela" ............... 5Iotolp
WalBcr nGiulctS" .............. gRaIbteuieI
Seieiiioa ,eanGaeria Ruiticana% 49,. .Mascaani
GOrtct- colo aNroluuS 9utoarapb" 49,. .Gnieb
t6r. Mrtbur Witlier)'
Snhcriilrc ~Nte luifieen gSeiber bon
ob gIIso .Pie iipilbic in Dem asaiSe@ Gs %asSlI
@ric'l bon gpiitle Spbnnb Sones".. $50. @uban
SECRETION g@lntohodE .....:... Flintbietlo
Widrib p@no the porlo goes go. 8eder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Madt cine 1pnr nadb
Naibington .Yarf.

t5renerid Snserion, arbiteft, 9arunternebmer
NIB Sireftor.)
etne Stii1oe bon Baltimore, 5ebn Minuten
DON sSai6tnaion, niht Deit bon Sreenbipo.
30 aruRartiae Nttraftiuneu - 80
Snlnlenfe BicnicsgSnioung uno 9rbolmuas,
Fldte, Spe5ialrate bon $40 fir Rlnoreifr
pom Salilinnre tllr @~eieaihuiten bon 100 Fer.
lonen ODER oariiber. 8rube SSeralnItiauuaeu
llr erfuriiouet. Man ncnoe iib on Sas
eriarttpn Departement, 2una Vart, Raihina.
ton, .. 6, 05IB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
EHiSiener etaub Der Glnbs.

y eronalnoti6. - Srn. $.
Y. 8oloSborougb wuroe in ser leb-
ten Seriammlung oeS .9aplcp-Gon-
5ils" Der Daotboliiden @obItbGtig.
feitS2iga" in 2ebnmnn's SoIle fir
ieine @eroienlte nm bns Gon5il Gin
ieioener &egenidirm nit lilberncm
@riff iiberrei6t. Sr. Con-. S. Burns
begleitete oa& @eihenf nit eini0en
~pdiienoen @orten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

-" gm Yfinait . Wontag finhet
I'M uWeIteno . Harf" oos 6. grobe
Eicnic oes vBocabontas 2agers Rr.
so" beS DllnabbGngieen Grhens Der
Ho%tbmanner" ltutt, nno lino bon Ct.
nem eifrigen Gomite nmfaiienoegor.
b%ereitnngen fir oieie SeItIiffeit &C.
t%roifen ipcroen. Ger gintritt beirdgt
10 Gents. 2an5eil uno anhere Amii-
iements lino frei. .s.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Bon Baltimore big Bremen: 3a.
jiitc $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 m1o $3.50. &unoreiIe Al
biaiaerem Yreiie. 3beo. s. 0iener
& So, i217, Gf.YaltimOre-s trafc.
(170-)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
,aua |. out lot him take Il who viii.

hand Is out, let him take Il who will.
The following table presents some in
tcresting conclusions which II IL hoped
will not be- In evidence after votes are
counted as registered and cast, af-
ter the general election on June T. 1900,
These tables show the full rgistra'
tion OF the city and county. and the
subsequent vote cast ut the primary
election, and the discrepancy In totals Is
practically nifty per cent In favor OF
ballots not east, condition of affairs
from which those OF the defeated as
pirnnts who desirc may draw some
comforting conclusions for instance. as
to their possible nomination had thc reg'
i,tered strength Of the county been
fully expressed at the ballot box But,
aside from all these deductions, the re-
suits here stated. Show an anomaly
worth the best consideration OF the
friends OF the doctrine behind the law,
and the nonutility OF the law itself
Following are the figure" complied
yesterday at the Office OF the county
clark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
@ O o @ O @ O O @ o O O o 0 o 0 o
@ PERSONAL MENTION. O
@ O @ @ O @ O O O O O O O O o O o

The Misses Scully left the city yes
terday morning on the early express
Miss Blanche going to Minneapolis and
Miss Ellen to Portland to visit with
friends.
J. c. Hagen, of Bozeman, is in the
city on business.
G. c. Dalton, of Seattle is a business
visitor in the city.
Fl. A. Homan, of Vancouver, is in the
city guest at the Occident.
Mrs. L. i. Loomis of Knappa, is in
the city visiting friends.
W. F. Garrett, of Seattle, arrived in
the city yesterday at noon on bust
ness trip.
A. G. Long, the well known fire ap.
paratus man, of Portland spent the day
in the city yesterday.
Hon. and Mrs. Harrison Allen arriv.
ed from Portland on the ll;30 express
yesterday.
Miss Gertie Knapp. who has been Wis.
iting friends in Knappa for the past
two weeks arrived home on the noon
train yesterday. .-
Ex-Pilot Commissioner Charles Payne
of Chinook was in the city yesterday
for brief time, and left up on the
Lurline last night for Portland.
Henry MCGOWAN of MCGOWAN was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
for a short time.
R. J. and r, A. Abbott, of Warren
ton, father and son were business visi
tors in the city yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
CIatsop County Teachers institute
a Big Success.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE
Fine Program Yesterday and Another
Due Today--Colaboration With
County Medical Association
Tonight.

County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Emma Warren called the teachers
institute of Clatsop county into session
for the second days work, yesterday
morning at nine o'clock and State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction, J,
H. Ackerman opened the program with
splendid address on 'The Course OF
Study" in which he laid down the i'm.
portant and accepted principle that the
teacher is a follower in his or her work,
and not leader the trend of their work
being governed largely by sociological
development and expansion, and to IL
lustrate the point showed how the adop-
ton of the various studies were ac-
quired in sequence as the years and
their expansion in culture made them
necessary. Before 1880 the only two
subjects before the scholars were read
ing and writing; in 1862 geography be-
came fixed element of text book work,
in 1857, history followed; in 1870 draw
ing: in 1885, physiology, and declared
that the next phase of educational
work to become essential would be
manual training.
Prof. r. L. Robinson, county super
intendent of Multnomah then gave an
interesting discourse on the study and
value of geography and threw some
strong and potent light on the part it
played in the present strenuous days.
He made much of the technical and COM
mercial issues involved in the study and
uncovered all its relative values in brief
but brilliant talk.
The pupils of Mcclure school here in
teriected fine chorus and won un-
estimated praise on all sides, to which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
CLA1sOP POLITICS
County Republican Central Com
mittee Organizes.
REGISTRATION VERSUS VOTES

Current Matters Of Interest In the Re.
publican Strong hold--Duties Out
lined and Vigorous Campaign
to Be Waged for Success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
tbey responded With an encore.

they responded win an ehcoIe'
Mrs. X. L. Sloan, herself the author
ess of several text books on reading
then submitted fine paper on "Pn
mary Reading and incidentally showed
and explained several valuable devices
to aid in the teaching of primary read
ing and her entire exposition was gem'
inely appreciated.
Superintendent Alderman then took
up thr further discussion Of the his
tory of the elementary studies. aud
persued the subject in an engaging
way until the noon hour and all it i'm
piled stood sponsor for an adjournment
At one O'clock, ME teacher, th'hr
guests and friends reassembled and the
afternoon session was opened by Pro
fessor Robinson, in m able and thoro.
ughly appreciated discourse on "Langu-
age and Composition
This was followed by charming
buet by two little people whose names
could nF be ascertained by the report
er but which met with cordial and
generous reception.
Mrs. Sloan then gave clear and
methodical talk on wNmher Work,
which was effective and convincing and
thoroughly well received
Miss Adair then offered delightful
solo which was received with unequivo'
cal pleasure, and at its close. State Sup.
erintendent Ackerman resumed and
closed his absorbing exposition on the
subject of history.
Last evening delightful reception
was rendered the visiting educators and
officers by the Astoria teachers, at the
home of Mrs. Gearhart, at Eighth and
Grand Avenue, at which. all the social
pleasures incident to such gathering
and such a company were made mani.
fest and were most heartily enjoyed by
all concerned.
The program for today's work in the
institute is here appended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

Letters and kilograms and personal
messages of all sorts are flying over
the state Of Oregon from the defeated
aspirants for nominative honors to their
successful competitors, each and all in
debating the absence of all enmity and
of the honest hope for the success of the
candidates and of the party at the June
polls. Even here in the City-by.thc-
Sea this feeling is abroad in the Repub-
lican conterie who failed OF nomination
and in this group James W. Welch is a
conspicuous figure among those who are
standing squarely in line for square
deal and for final success on the first
Monday in June: If there are others
who cherish less loyal and less gener.
Gus views it is an unfortunate thing for
the party and more than unfortunate
for those who may hold harsher view
or rather, review Of the results Of the
primaries.
There is one accepted rule in politi-
cal careers, and that is "party loyalty
always, whoever may get the nomination
or win the election" Anything less than
this is of political discredt and reac-
tionary effect upon the man that pro-
claims it. Clatsop county Republicans
are universally bent on the achievement
of the party victory at the polls in
June and will permit nothing to inter
fere with that success If good nature,
keen watchfulness and strenuous
fight can accomplish it. They fear no
opposition beyond the party lines, and
! anticipate none within them. The glad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

In accordance with the terms of the
Direct Primary law OF the state, the
members OF the County Republican cen
tral committee met yesterday at J
o'clock in the afternoon, ut the county
court house and accomplished the task
Of organiza tion along the following lines:
". +. McGregor chairman OF the last
central committee. under the old regime
took charge OF the meeting and opened
the same formally and gave the business
proper impetus.
Hon. Harrison Allen was then duly
elected as temporary chairman and Allen
Y. Anderson was chosen to serve tenn
porarily as secretary, both gentlemen
responding promptly to the call for
service.
Those present were. John Nemi As.
toria No. |; Frank Carney, Astoria No.
.; W. j. Barry, Astoria No. 3; G. &.
Palmberg, Astoria No. 4; Harrison Allen
Astoria No. 5; 4. Y. Anderson, Astoria
No. 8; W, f. McGregor, Astoria
No. !; h. j. Abbott, Wauenton pre-.
cinct. and r. A. Abbott. Clatsop pre-
cinet.
Mr.. C. c. Palmberg was chosen a-
treasurer of the central committee and
at once assumed his Office. with thanks
for the honor conferred; aud the tenn
porary honors OF the chairmanship and
secretaryship, were then made perman.
ent in favor of Mes~rs. Allen and Ander-
son, respectively.
Under the new primary law, the cen
tral committee is permitted TO name a
managing committee, and this was done
yesterday. the following gentlemen be-
ing elected thereto; Harrison Allen, Al
len Anderson ". +. McGrcgor, c. G
Palmberg and Il. ]. Abbott,
The central committee then decide
to issue a call for meeting on Satur
day, May IL, 1906, at point to be nam
ed in the call, and it is expected that al
the candidates OF the Republican party
the full membership OF the central com
mittee and such OF the loyal parti.an
as desire TO attend, will be present. Il
discuss the future business OF the cam
paign
The committee then proceeded to elcc
representatives from Clatsop county. 0i
the State central committee and tn,
Congressional committee. nsninp "
r. Hume to the state committee ant
John Fox to the Congressional commit
tee. Whereupon the committee ndulgcc
in a general discussion Of things polti
cal, and particularly the Republican in
terests therein, and decided to cstabIi,l
campaign headquarters and put up
strong clean, vigorous fight for the succe,
Of the whole Republican ticket, from tol
to bottom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

Ready For the Tracks.-The Astoria
& Columbia Railroad Company yestcr.
day brought in from Seattle, the fine
new logging engine No 2, and broad.
suaged. for service on the Bremncr
Logging Company's rails. II viii be
delivered by the Calender Navigation
Company, on barge in day or two.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

The Woman's Club desires to thank
the Astoria Lodge Of Elks, the Glce
Club, A. r. Cyrus and the public in
general for their aid and services rem
dcred in The presentation OF the coicert
given for the benefit of the California
sufferers.
Signed. COMMITTEE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks,

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home of J. w. Will.
liams, a we'll known merchant of Bac
KY, He writes: "Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs
and was near death when bepan TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. It com.
pletely cured me and have remained
well ever since" 1t cures Hemorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
chitis, and is the only known cure fol
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. Soc and $l.0(
Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

A special representative from Strauss
Bros, Chicago, master tailors, will be
at C. H. Cooper's on Friday, Saturday.
Monday, and Tuesday, April goth, 2lst,
23rd and oath. Now Is the time to
order your new suit; you can't help
but find a pattern to please you por-
fectly in this line Of woolcns conceded
to be- the largest and finest in
} America.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
I. o. o. F. Notice.

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families are requested to attend the an
iversary exercises and entertainment to
be given at Odd Fellows Hall Thurs
day, April 90, at p. m. Visiting mem
bers invited to be present.
(signed) COMMITTEE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

Gray will be the most popular col
oring for Spring. $50 varieties of gray
patterns, such as overplaids, diagonals
and plain weaves, as we'll as an i'm
mense assortment Of of other tasty
colorings and large range Of black and
blue goods all of which will be worn
by good dressers this Spring. Can be
seen only at G. II. Cooper's on April
goth to gath.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

Beautiful women can have the best
things in the world, for there is none
so inhuman as to refuse anything to
a pretty woman. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women.
35 cents. Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26

bell.
a;so. Reading, supplemental Il. +,
Robinson.
sos, Vocal Trio, "'rhe Tide of Life,
Misses Stella Stephenson, Maudc Ross,
Bertha Stephenson,
3:l0 Recess,
$50 Ethics of the Playground, J, II,
Alderman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then !
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes L. s. Napier, Of Rugles,
Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns and Sores
like magic, 25c at Chas. Rogers, druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
Evening.

"Hyeiene of Children OF School age at
home. in school and in workshop" at
the Methodist church by invitation of
the Clatsop county Medical Assoc@-
ton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-26
Teachers Present.

Ethel Blmn, Inc f. Foster Lucy Nor
ton. Jessie Sands Violet. Brown, Estella
h. Parker Virginia keene, Aida Overs
beet Mary Fossett Ida Al. iodcr Family
0. Brown, Carlotta Hess, / NJ Gar
man. G. Il McCmskcy, James Redmond
Margaret Grant Barry Annie :. Olsen
katherine Shively, Miss T. v Hess, n
+. Morton, Thomas F. Reynolds, Laura
NJ, Fastabend. Selma T.. Norberg
katherine Sinnott, Mary Dealy. Lena
Lime, Lille Lewis, Mary Garner. Elmorc
+. Proutly. Josie T. Mccormack May
NJ. Utson. NJ T. Lemon, ]. w, Allen
Emma Howard. Minnie Lewis, Sophie NJ,
Anderson, Anna Lewis, Terest NJ Burns,
Cora l.. V. Johnson, Mrs. c, +. Smith
Helen W. Dickensen, Esther Larson, Ros
A. Matteson, j W, Kester. Emelia +,
Una. Anna A. Tohl, Esther +. Ander-
son. Astoria Badollet, s. X Diebel Mel
lie Ferding /. Gertrude Bradley, Em-
ma Knutsen. Mrs. Jennie BuSey, Mrs
A. +. Huden, Mrs, A, l.. Fulton, Ella
NJ. Nowlen, r o. West, J w McCor'
mack, c. l.. Willcut, Karen NJ Lanres'
den, A. l.. Clark, Annie NJ Powell
Clara G. Baker ] Gertrude Hulse and
Eva l.. Todd
Joint Program Tonight.
The following is the program i0s Vhe
Joint meeting of the Clatsop County Med
zeal Association and the Teachers In
stitute, to be given this evening at the
Methodist church at eight o'clock. Dr.
J. A. Fulton, president of the society
presiding.
Music.
Address by Dr. Alfred Kinney "The
Natural Defenses Of the Body Against
Disease and their Conservation"
DR.. r. c. Yenney, School Hygiene"
DR.. Fulton, Exercise
DIR. J. A. Smith. OF Pendleton, "Thc
Modern School Building"
DR.. H. L. Henderson, "The Care Of
the Eyes"
DIR. H. L. Pilkington, "Adenoids.'
DR.. Hagelstrom, Nervous Schoo
Children" DR.. Andrew C. Smith, "WorI
shop Children"
The closing address of the evening
will be delivered by Mayor Lane, o
Portland, on the subject, "School Chill
dren.'