davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
Ham burg=American Line.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
East EXPRESS Service

Fast Express Service.
PLYMoUTH-CHERBOUR
Kaiser. Mar. g. 10 am X. Wm.u, Apr. 8. l. pm
k.wm,I MnrI2 5:sOam Kronprinz. Apr. q noon
ksGnPfin. pm 70 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT AT 10 AN.
Rhein. .......... Mar. 7IDarmstadt. -. Mar. 80
TheTnitz. Mar. 10 Main. ...........Apr IL
Cassel. Mar. 2SlGneisenau -. Apr. 10
Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE AT II AM
.Friedrfh. .sIar. ok. Albert. Apr. 9
p Irene. Mar. 9lFrledrch. Apr. 10
sNeckar. Mar. 1872. Irene. Apr. 20
X. Luise. Mar. 2JI 'Neckar. .......Apr. %
'OiEits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd and 4th sts. Hoboken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
0ELRlCHS & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY N Y.
E. +. DROoP SONS CO.. OBS PENNA. AVE.
fe2- m tn f3l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

COMMENCING JANUARY /. 1907, THE STEAM.
ers of the MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND ViR-
GINA RAILWAY co. will make one trip weekly
between Washington and Baltimore, weather per-
uniting. leaving Washington every Thursday at
pm. for river landings and Baltimore, arriving
IL Baltimore early Saturday morning. Leaves
Baltimore every Saturday at 5 pm. for river
leaves Leonardtown at an. Monday and ar.
rives in baltimore early Tuesday morning.
Leaves Baltimore at pm. Tuesday for river
landings and Washington, arriving In Washington
early Thursday morning.
Telephone Main T4o. 7th Ut. wharf.
7. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent,
deSl-tf25 Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CUNAkD LINE.

FROM PIERS 51-s2 NORTH RIVER.
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSrOwN.
Etrusin. Mar. 2. am Campanla. Mar. o. II am
Lucauia. Mar 0. moon Etruria. Mar. 80, am
Carmania. Mar. 10. am Lucanis. Apr. q. IL am
Observation-Disclosures
CARPATTIfA. 80. March % noon: May 49, July 4
sIAvoNIA. ..-... April H. noon May 20. July IS
Vernon H. Brown. GenI Agent II "a State ST.. MY.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 1875 State ST.. Boston, Mass.
@. W. MOSS. Agent 1911 G ST. NV, Washington.
fel6-1yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN raul WAY,

N. b--Foilowfng schedule nguree ppnlshe0 ooly
a. information, and are not guaranteed.
100 a.m.-Danvile and way stattoas.
e1:36 a.m.-Harrisonburg and way statiooa
900 a.m.-Sleepefs and coaches 70 Atlantis an1
New Orleans. Dining car.
Hoo s.m.-Sleepefs and coaches to OolumhlA,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
e2:oo p.m.-SIeepers and coaches to Atlanta sAl
Columbus, Ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper q
San Francisco triweehly.
f4:0i p.m.-Harrsonburg and way statioas.
s4:65 p.m--Charlottesvtlle. warrentou and va
stations.
fo:I5 p.m:-soutbern's Palm Limited. solid Pull
man to Aiken, Augusta. SavannaA. Jacksonyillo
AID 81 Augustine. sleeper oi-Weekly to Chariestoa
$3.50 pm.-sleepers and coaches to Charlotts.
Columbia and Augusta. Sleepers week days 70
.io;5o p;mn.,slecper. and coaches tyis LynehSorl
Orleans Dining ar
solid Pullman to Asheville. Atlanta. BirmingbaD
Tsfoagh train: fsa% he ssats .sr,s. w.shi, 80
and ii 40 pm. daily. and 1918 an. except nss-
days Local trains from Harrisonbnrg. lf:bt an.
week days and e:3o pm. daily; from cAarisetss
'' FrsqSent trains to and from Blueuest.
Ticket oances, !o5 18th st.. 81 Pa ave. an
iHa.AcK isr sH.HARpwIcK.P.r.M
": 3. TAYLOa. G.P.A. {. q BROWN. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
FRENCH LINE.

FNEINNNH A0INNe
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUD.
Direct Line to Mavre-Psris aFrance).
From Pier No. A. North River foot Morton St. n. 7.
ola Provence. Feb 2S'Ia Touraine. - Mar. II
La Bretagne :. Mar lila Gascogne :. Mar. q
Ella Savole. Mar. H'La Provence. Mar. %
GEORGE W. MOSS. 14ll ST. NV.
mil -365t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26
Interesting Historical Instance.

But for the influence of Washington
Robert Morris and several other potential
patriots, the ragged continentals who were
later to form the nucleus of the army
which was to win for US a republic, would
have literally starved and frozen to death
In their winter camp not far from Phila-
delphia.
I'm fact. history is so full of these in
stances that one need not be an historical
scholar to collate them. There has never
been any change in this attitude of the
Congress as body from the time when its
members received a few hundred dollars a
year for serving the country a few months
per annum at the capital until they Jumped
their pay to substantially $1,000 a year,
in this substantial total.
And there has yet to be a session of
the Congress in which the appropriation
bills have been SO full of separate items
OF interest to individual representatives and
their districts as the present, nor will there
be found instances of sessions in which
the appropriation bills, originating as they
do in the House of Representatives, have
been saddled with innumerable riders by
the Senate, and later by the conferees, ag-
gregating millions.
Indeed, with it's expiring life the present
Congress passed a continuing appropriation
OF S3,O0O,OOO per annum for increased pay of
the rural free delivery carriers, and clerks
the departments In Washington are glad
that these employees are to receive increased
pay, and we extend to them the hand Of
congratuation at their good fortune, even
though an equitable distribution did not
come to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-26

United Sentiment for Increase.
yet every member of both bodies of the
Congress, and all officials and others well
posted on the inner workings Of matters of
appropriations well know that the postal
empolyes have the rural carriers to thank
for their increase, for it was to attain this
increase for the constituents OF the rural
representatives that the postal clerks were
included in the item upon, the same analo-
gy that, in order to smooth the way for the
practical doubling of their own salaries, a
preliminary bill was first passed elevating
the salaries of several of the higher officials
CT the government by Congress.
And while the present Congress will pass
into historical remembrance for the stag
gering appropriations which have received
its sanction, from raising the pay of the
members Of succeeding bodies to voting
without a blush heavy appropriations for
the most costly and luxurious fittings for
the interiors of their office buildings, 1t will
also be remembered because 1t raised a
loud cry of alarm at the proposition to meet
the just and universal demand in this city
that the salaries of the government clerks
therein should receive adjustment.
ION this proposed item of appropriation
it was declared that we must go slowly
Though a united local press and united
population demanded congressional action
upon subject the justice and equity of
which is not gainsaid outside of the Capt.
toll, the proposition was met with the as
tonishfng assertion that the clerks in the
executive departments in Washington were
already too well paid for the services rem
dered.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
DeathA
IA hIte-

White
John Ryan, IS years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Frank Miller. 70 years, 617 Twelfth
street northeast
James c. Barry. 81 years. go F street
southwest
Mary F. Hunter. 65 years. 1923 S street
northwest.
Julia Cannon. 81 years, 935 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest
Daniel O'COnnor. 80 years. sol D street
northwest
Bernaditte O'ConneI. years, Il New
York avenue northeast
Cora r Evans. 10 months. 457 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Isabel Brasse. I months, 1872 Kramer
street northeast
Maggie Simonds. months, 1922 Blad-
ensburg road.
Anna r. Mulcahy. month. 10 H street
rOueheast-
Mildred V Sears, ! month, 80 K
street southeast.
Anthony r Marcera1, @ days. 1854
North Carolina avenue northeast.
Ethel p. Pierpont. 3 days, 1906 Wis
consin avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
No Strike Plan
In NeW York City,
Declares Carney

NEW YORK. Aug. e-''There Is no
movement on foot for strike here at
the present time" said Acting Secretary
Carney. OF the New York Telegraphers'
Union. today.
I'VE have received no official commu-
nication from President Small regard
ing the Los Angeles matter.
so far. we have not been informed
officially Of the Chicago strike. though.
Of course. we know II Is on.
The situation here at the present
time Is just the same as II was day
before yesterday.
When say there Is no plan for a
strike here, I mean that there IS none
at the present moment. We are taking
no action at all"
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

Searching
For Child

Fruitless search for little Robert was
made yesterday afternoon and last night
by 200 or more policemen. detectives
camp workers, and volunteers. Mounted
policemen. persons in automobiles, on
bicycles ana afoot thoroughly secured
the woods surrounding Camp Good VIII,
but no clue as to the whereabouts of the
little fellow was found.
Detectives Cornwel. Bauer, Parham
O'Brien, and Green. a platoon OF police
under Sergeant Murphy. began comblng
the woods and fields about noon yes
terday, after attaches OF the camp had
spent an entire night searching for the
and volunteers removed their coats.
rolled up their sleeves and dived into
the thickets, woods and underbrush to
search for the youngster- They spread
out as the woods widened
Creek Thoroughly Searched.
The email creek at the foot Of the
hill down which little Robert was last
seen walking was waded through time
and again by searchers. In places
where the water was deep the creek
was dragged. BEiars and barbed wire
fences were closely examined for bits
OF the child's clothing that might have
been torn off by the sharp points. Many
old pieces OF garments were found In
the creek, evidently having been left
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Died.

PARSONS-On Wednesday, August g. 1907
PARSONS
She was thirty-lve years OF age. and
had been a resident OF this city for nine
teen years She was a member AZ one
time OF the Daughters % the American
Revolution. and for many years had been
connected with the ladies' Aid Society Of
the Sons Of Veterans.
Her husband and two children survive
her The funeral services win be held at
the residence. 1902 South Carolina avenue
southeast. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The intcrment Will Be al Glenwood.
HTETER-On wednesday. August = 1871 al
il:5 p. IA. MARY FRANCES. beloved wife
OF Robert Il. Hunter. IN the sixty-hfth year
Of her age
Funeral from ST PuuTs Catholic Church
Fifteenth and streets northwest, at 10
a m. Saturday. August 10. auS-2t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
VITAL RECORDS
BiTthA

White
l-emuel B. and Louisa T Miller, boy
Lawrence and Mary NJ Curtin, boy.
Joseph ". and Sarah Z. Brady, boy.
Evans and Louise RI. RrOwne. boy.
Charles L. and Lillian NJ Talbot, boy
Edward NJ. and Katie r Morris. boy
Max and Eva L. Simon. girl.
Aloysius and Catherine JOuvenal. boy
Michael A. and Elisabetta Robertello
girl.
Frederick W. and Ethel c. Vivian
bOv
Floyd f. and Louisa NJ. Miller. boy
Robert J. and Emma L. Haag, boy
Frank J. and A. Rita Dudley, boy
John w. and Beatrice ] Mangum
girl
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
STRIKE LEADER DOWNED
BY TRANSFERS UNION

BOSTON, Aug 9-By a majority OF
ten votes Daniel J. TObin. OF Cambridge,
Mass. was elected president OF the In
ternauonal Brotherhood OF Teamster5
and Helpers today. defeating Cornelius
Shea, the present incumbent, and lead
er of the teamstcrs in the great strike
IN Chicago two years ago
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Marriage Licenses

James A. Toler ana Clara O. Bowd-
win
Henry W. Sears and Winnie l. Ran
king-
Joseph 3. Williams and Eva J. TAYLOR.
James l. Archer. OF Reidsvtlle, n. c.,
and Pearl Hawkins
Walter c. Rrecse and Sarah z. Har-
ris. both Of Easton, Nd.
George F. Utz and Emma l. Ciore,
botn of Madison county. Va
Charles Purcell and Eva Steiner.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
HELD FOR TRIAL
IN ALEXANDRIA
Capt Hickman Accused of
Taking Barge Away-DOg
Catching Dull.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


City Sergeant Robert H. Cox and
commemorative Attorney Samuel q.
Brent have returned from Norfolk,
where they went 10 see about Captain
Hickman. who was arrested in that
city for taking the barge Norfolk from
Alexandria while there was still an un-
satisfied attachment on her cargo. Cap
tain Hickman was given a preliminary
trial before Judge Allen Hanckle in the
corporation court Of Norfolk and re-
leased on $4,000 bond for his appearance
In the police court before Justice Cation.
August Is.
Captain Tynes, who was IT. charge OF
the Norfolk when she left this CITY,
has been arrested in New York, but has
been released on his own recOgnizance
for his appearance in Chis city at the
same time.
The dog catcher's wagon was out for
the first time last night, but succeeded
in capturing only two dogs the entire
night This morning up 20 o'clock
nine dogs had found their way into
the catcher's net. The wagon is in
charge OF Frank Williams, John Penn.
and James Lucas. When the dogs are
caught they are taken TO a pound in the
four hours for their owners. At the eX-
piration of that time they will be
killed.
The funeral OF little Ada Zeu Will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from her
parents home. in North Fayette street.
near King street The Rev. Father
Kelly, Of St Mary's Church. VIII con-
duct the funeral services, and the burial
will be maze in the Union Cemetery
The funeral Of the late Mrs Honora
Harlow was held from St Mary's
Church az 10 o'clock this morning. and
was largely attended. The Rev. Father
Kelly sang mass OF requiem, and tne
burial was made IN the family lot In
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Com
7any will hold q meeting at their hall,
in hover Prince street. this evening 70
elect delegates 70 the State fremen's s
convention. which will met at Newport
News this month
| Mrs. ollie +. Wilett. wife Of F. VII
I lett. died at the Alexandria Hospital last
| wednesday evening Mrs Willett was
/ eighteen years OF age. and was native
/ OF Charles county Nd
| Lindwood Kidweu has returned from
! a ten days visit TO Colonial Beach.
] Lawrence Leatherland will leave Alex
/ andria next week for a visit 70 Fair
/ View. Va.
/ Edward Bryant. colored, charged with
/ disorderly conduct. was fined 81 in the
I police court today by Justice Cation
/ Maria knight. cOlored. charged with as
| sault!ng and beating Susan Tate, also
] COlored, was fined s. John Seth, col
/ ored, charged with assaultlng and cut
1 ting Al Stanton. also colored, was fined
IS.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
lust FANCY

Blob5s-Up in the Arctic regions the
nights are six months long.
Slcbbs-lmagine a crowd of Eskirnos
singing I'VE Won't Go Home TILL Morn
ng."-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

What" cried the indignant poet.
you give me a beggarly 20 cents for
that's a fair deal?'
We'll" replied the editor. there 8
more cents than poetry IN Il. at any
rate The Catholic STANDARD and
Times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
POOR STUFF.

Mr. and Mrs. z. F. German, ir.. have
returned from their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
HAD THE FILLING.

Customer-Let ne have a gold ring
JeWeler-Fillcd2
Customcr-No; empty. I'll have Il
filed 20 suit myself.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
ST. Louis Men Out.

nection with Chicago as was accomplish
ed in Chicago by the situation IN Los
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

DIR. z. o. PIGEON. Dentist
Once hours: Daily SD A. NJ &C
p. NJ. Sundays. 10 20 2
Cor. . and 7th SITS. Phone Main S14A-P
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Predict General Tie Up.

Denver operators refused today 20
handle messages from non-union men in
Chicago, Los Angeles, and all other
points. Opera tors declare there is every
possibility Of a general tie-up Of the
telegraph business. The acton Of the
Chicago wire men, It is asserted, VIII
meet with the sympathy Of operators in
all OF the Western Unions 33. 900 offices.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Special Notices.
EXPERTNESS In BOOKRINDING

You can rely On getting good work when
you have b1okb binding done by Hodges
HODGES BIG BOOK BIEDERY.
z2o-Z2 lIth. Next Star.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Carpet Cleaning.

DROP POSTAL AND WAGON Will. CALL.
THOMAS ?. KELLY 712 1Exh st, nv,
3y26-S0t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
LEE WILLARD COMPANY.

The Lee Willard Company left for
Tilllmook at o'clock this morning
where they will remain for one week.
They will return after that time to con-
tinue their engagement here. During the
County Fair at Tillamook they will en-
tertain the people there and it is hoped
that they will be appreciated as they
deserve. Mr.. Willard and his splendid
company have made many friends in
Astoria and there is no question but
that they will repeat their Astoria sue
cess in Tilamook The Willard Company
is not barn storming troupe by any
means. but a well selected company of
capable players whose painstaking ef-
forts to pleasure must be appreciated.
Last night they produced I'm Old YER
mont State" which was heartily enjoyed
by a good sized audience. Mr.. Willard
made a few remarks between acts in his
usual happy manner before the curtain
that were enjoyed. Astorians will wait
anxiously for their return.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
| o aaaaaaaauaaua = = = y = uaao
I. u o PERSONAL MENTION ouu
Q = aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaao

H. I, Fialey, the Southern Oregon ap'
|ple king, is in the city.
Mrs. E. 2. Smiley of Warrenton, is
busy in Astoria.
Miss Calby Manson is over from War
renton visiting friends.
Miss Pearl Luckey, OF Portland, ar.
rived in this city last evening and will
leave this morning for Tillamook on the
steamer Elmore.
Dan Moore OF the Hotel Moore. Sea.
side, was in the city yesterday.
c. G. Chapman, Of Portland, admiral
o. the Regatta, arrived in Astoria last
night and will be in conference with the
committee today. He win return to
Portland tonight.
j. H. Strickler OF Portland was in
Astoria yesterday He left on the Pot.
ter at 4:30 for oceanside to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Piercy aud his sister.in.
law, Mrs. Ellsworth. They expect to
remain until September lst when they
viii return to Portland.
Miss Emma l. Warren. county school
superintendent, viii visit Nehalem for a
few days, leaving here this morning.
Rev, c. L. Hanson Of Seattle, presii.
ing elder OF the Pacific District Of the
Norwegian Danish NJ. Z. Church il visit.
ing Astoria. He delivered two sermons
yesterday that were interesting and in.
structive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, who have
been spending few days at Seaside,
returned last night.
Mr. Z. I. Hibbard, a representative of
Blake, McFall Company, was in Astoria
yesterday on short visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Sundays Returns at Canneries Crafty
ing-Yesterday'a a Disappointment.

Sundays Returns at Canneries Crafty
ing-Yesterday'a a Disappointment.
4 good catch was the result of Satur.
days fishing and as consequence the
canneres and cold storage plants were
working Sunday in several instances.
The returns on Sunday were about
double of any day during the past week.
A visit to several of the canneries show
Ell force working up the fish received,
in anticipation Of yesterdays returns.
The class of fish received was also bet.
ter than previously brought in. 1t was
not considered as run but judging from
the results obtained during the last
week--spasmodic. The fish were taken
in different localities and the catch was
pretty evenly distributed. Up.river was
well represented particularly from the
seining grounds the fish though being
smaller were plentiful. Yesterday the
returns were but one-half of that of
Sunday on an average. The lower river
fell of while the up-river sent in good re-
turns, yet the total catch was but about
as had been received during the past
week. This being the last week of the
season much interest is being taken and
today's results are disappointing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
Southern Pacific viii Carry Fuel
$50 Miles.
PIpERlBBLEDLIKE GUN BARREL
Completion Of Line Means That Oil
Burners Will be Extended Further
South-Districutio Of Oil Win Be
Cheaper When Line is Finished.

CHICAGO Aug. ls.-Contracts have
been let by the Southern Pacific Com
pany for the building OF an oil pipe line
$50 miles long from its oil properties in
Kern County, to point near Port Cos
ia on San Francisco Bay. 4 novel fea'
ture of the line will be the character OF
che pipe used This pipe is rihed on
the same principle as a gun barrel, the
Alea being that theswirling motion given
to the oil will make pumping easier Ex-
periments have in fact demonstrated
that the riiied pipe will carry stream
OF 10000 barrels OF fuel oil every TWEEN
ty.four hours, and make it possible to
locate the pumping stations about 25
miles apart much greater distance than
those heretofore used The rified pipe
is the invention OF two Southern Pacific
engineers.
With the completion OF this pipe line
it is possible that the use OF oil burn
ing locomotives will be further extended
by the Southern Pacific, which now uses
nothing else on its Sunset route. The
elimination Of smoke, dust and cinders,
as well as the economies effected in the
use of oil as compared to coal, are the
advantages gained both from the view
point of the traveller and the railroad.
The building of the new California
pipe line will enable the Southern Paci-
fc TO distribute oil very much cheaper
than it can now be done by tank cars,
and the project OF bringing a large sup
ply of fuel oil so close to San Francis
co will have an important industrial in.
Huenee in California, which as a manu-
featuring state has always been hamper
ed by lack of cheap fuel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20

The Tyler the new refreshment re-
sort, which opened on Saturday night
at the corner Of Sixth and Bond streets,
is still enjoying the popularity that the
owners name gives it with his worthy
helpmate, Dad fowler. Clarence Tyler
insists on everything that he is connect
ed with being first class and the Tyler
is an actual evidence of this determina-
tion. The Tyler will grow in popularity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
Drug Store Moves.

The Central Drug Store has removed
one-half block west of their old location
on Commercial street and have finely
remodeled store where everything is
fitted up in flrst.class shape. They will
be pleased to meet their old customers
and new friends at this location.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
Everybody Should Know"

says C. G. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo, that Bucklen's Arnica
salve is the quickest and surest healing
salve ever applied to sore, burn on
wound, or to case Of piles. I've used
it and know what Pm talking about"
Charles Rogers, druggist, 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
Up.to-Date Train Service.

The travelling public appreciate the
fact that the
Canadian Pacific is the up.to-date line
The attractive features being:
The new 68-hour service Portland to
st. Paul, via Spokane.
The Imperial Limited Service.
The Trans Canada Limited Service
-Four days across the continnet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20

Notice is hereby given that the Thir-
teenth Annual Regatta Committee will
not entertain any bills or assume any
indebtedness whatsoever unless such
bills or accounts. when rendered, are &C.
companied by a requisition dnly signed
by the President and Secretary.
W. z. SCHIMpFF,
President.
J. H. wHYTE,
Secretary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20

The bites and stsngs Of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises rslisvsa
at once with Pinssalvs Carbolissd. Asts
like . pOultics. Draws OUT iaAamma.
tion. Try II. Price GSc. Sold BY Fsaak
Hartis Drug stsCs.