davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
THE RESURRECTION
OF Mr.. WIGGETT.
By W. W. JACOBS.

What do you mean BY the truth
Iulest demanded the landlord.
gripping the arms Of his chair.
why, The strangest," grinned the
shoemaker.
'Ah. he's been through a lot Mir
ketchmaid has" said the tailor.
The truthfulest one 10 my mind %
said the shoemaker, regarding the
landlord with spiteful interest. lis
that one where Henry Wiggett ne
ooatsWain's mate. 'ad his leg bit on
saving Mr.. Ketehmaid from the
shark. and Re shipmate, Sam Jones.
the Niger cook, was wounded saving
i'm from the South Sea Highlandsrs. "
I never get tired o. hearing that
yarn" said the anable Mr.. smith.
Il do" said Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Ketchmaid looked 10 from his
pipe and eyed him darkly; the shoe
maker smiled serenely.
Another small bottle o. lemonade.
landlord" he said. slowly.
Go and get your lemonade some
where else said the bursting MI.
Ketchmaid.
i prefer 70 ave it here, reioined
the shoemaker, and you've got 10
serve me. Ketchmald. A licensed puh-
lican is compelled 10 serve people
whether he likes to or not else he
loses OF is license"
Not when they're the Vorss for
ticker he amt" said the landlord.
Certainly not" said the shoemak-
er. that's why I'm sticking 70 lemon
ude, Ketchmaid."
The indignant Mr.. Ketchmaid. re-
moving the wire from the cork, dis
charged the missile at the ceiling. The
shoemaker took the glass from MIN
and looked round with offensive sly
ness.
Here's the ealth OF Henry Wiggett
who lost Is leg 10 save Mr. Ketch-
maids life" he said, unctuously.
Also the 'ealth OF Sam Jones, who let
hisself be speared through the chest
for the same noble purpose. Likewise
the health OF Captain Peters. who
nursed Mr.. Ketehmaid Ike is own
son when he got knocked up doing
the work OF I'VE men as was drowned;
likewise the health o Dick Lee. who
helped Mr.. Ketchmaid capture a
Chinese junk fun OF pirates and killed
the whole seventeen OF EN- by.
'Ow did you say you killed en-. Ketch-
mRidg''
The landlord. who was busy with
taps, affected not TO hear.
Killed the whole seventeen Of EN-
by first telling EN- yarns til they fell
asleep ana then choking EN- with
Henry Wiggett's wooden leg" re-
sumed the shoemaker.
"Kee-hee, said a hapless listener.
expIosively. "Kee-hee-kee'
He checked himself suddenly. and
assumed an air OF great solemnity as
the landlord looked his way.
You'd better so ONE. Jem Sum
meTs. said the Tuning Mr.. Ketch-
maid. You're the worse for liker"
I'm not" said Mr.. Summers. stout
~.
''Out YOU go. said Mr.. Ketchmaid.
briefly. You know my rules. I keep
a respectable house, and them as can't
drink in moderation are nest outside"
You should stick to lemona6s.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

muir OF voices escaped az the open door.
Then the door Vas closed. and a loud.
peHlsatiHg voice called on the name OF
Sol Ketchmaid
Good heavens.' said the amazed
falling back again, Il ought II know
that voice"
SOL Ketchmaid." beloved the voice
again; where ars you. shipmate?"
'Hennery Wig-gettr' gasred the
landlord. as Z small man with ragged
whiskers appeared at the wicket. at
can't be-"
The newcomer regarded him tenderly
for a moment without q word. and
then. kicking open the door with an
unmistakable wooden leg, stumped
into the bar, and grssping his out
stretched hand shook II fervently
Il met Cap'n Peters in Melbourne"
said the stranger. as his friend pushed
him into his own chair. and questioned
him breathlessly. He told me where
YOU was"
THE sight O. you. Hennery Wiggett.
is better 10 me than diamonds" said
Mr.. Ketchmaid. ecstatiealiy. How
did YOU get here7"
a friend OF his, Cap'n Jones. Of the
barque Venus, gave me a passage 70
London" said Mr. Wlggett, land I've
tramped down from there without a
penny IN my pocket"
And Sol Ketchmaid's glad to see
YOU. sir" said Mr. Smith. who. with
the rest OF the company. had been
looking or in state OF great admira
ton. Hes never tired Of telling US
'ow you saved MIN from the shark
and an your leg BIT of in so doing"
I'd ave my other bit of for i'm.
too. said Mr.. Wiggett. as the landlord
patted him affectionateiy on the shout
d>r and thrust glass OF spirits into
his hands Cheerful, would. The
kindest-' earted and the bravest man
that ever breathed. is old Sol Ketch-
maid"
he took the landlords hand again.
and. squeezing il af1ectionately. looked
around the comfortable bar with much
approval. They began to converse in
the low tones Of confidence. and names
which had figured in many OF thu nd
lords stories fell continuously "a the
listeners ears.
lou never card anything more O.
pore sam Jones, I s'pose?" said Mr..
Ketchmaid.
Mr. Wiggett put down his glass
- raa up agin a man in Rio Janeiro
two years ago. he said. mournfully.
Pore old sam died in is arms with
your name upon is honest black lips"
Enough to kill any man" muttered
the discounted Mr.. Clark, looking
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

the river bank. VIII be submerged go
feet when the dam Is completed.
Just about this time the geological
sharp in the Reclamation Service dis
covered an excellent ledge Of limestone
which outcropped just above the dam
site, and further investigation revealed
excellent clay within easy distance.
When these facts became known and
it seemed probable that Uncle Sam
would decide TO make his own ce-
ment the manufacturers, after vigor-
0usly protesting against the entrance
OF the Government into the field. de-
manded an opportunity 20 present for
nal bids. This was granted because.
as a matter Of fact. the Reclamation
Service was not at all anxious 20 as
sumo the responsibility Of erecting and
operating a cemsnt plant II had
plenty Of other work 20 do In that sec
ton without engaging In the manufac-
turing business
The nov nids were opened and the
lowest was found TO be Sass per barrel
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

round dehantIy upon his murmuring
friends.
Who is this putty-faced swab. SOLE"
fierce glance In the shoemaker's direc-
ton.
Hes our cobbler," said the landlord.
but you don't want TO take no notice
OF I'm. Nobody else does Hes a man
who as good as told me I'm a liar"
'WOti' said AR. Wiggett. rising and
stumping across the bar. take il
back. mate. I've only got one leg. but
nobody shall run down Sol while /
can draw breath. The finest sailor
manthat ever trod a deck is Sol, and
the best earted."
Hear. hear" said Mr. smith: own
up as you're in the wrong. Ned"
When ! was laying in my bunk in
the fo'csle being nursed back 10
life" continued Mr.. Wiggett. enthu-
siastically, who was It that set by
my side 'olding my and and telling
me 10 live for his sake why, Sol
Ketchmaid. Who was il that said
that he'd stick 10 me for life7-why Sol
Ketchmaid. Who was Il said that 50
long as e al a crust l should have
first bite at It. and so long as e ad
a bed ! should ave first half OF it,
why Sol Ketchmaid,"
He paused to take breath, and a
hattering murmur arose from his lis
teners, while the subject OF his dis
course looked - him as though his
eiOqUence was in something OF the
nature OF a surprise even To him.
In my old age and on my beam
ends, continued Mr.. Wiggett. I re-
nembered them words Of old Sol, and
! knew if / could only ind i'm my
troubles were over knew that l
could creep into is little harbour
and lay snug. l knew that what Sol
said he meant. lost ms leE saving
is life, and he is grateful"
SO he ought 10 be. said Mr. Clark,
and I'm proud 70 shake ands with
hero
He gripped Mr. WiEgetts hand. and
the others followed suit. The wooden
legged man wound Up with Mr.. Ketch-
maid. and. disdaining to notice that
that veracious mariners grasp was
somewhat limp, sank into his chair
again, and asked for a cigar.
Lend me the box. SOL ne said.
jovially, as be took IL from MIN.
I'm going to and EN- round. This
is my treat, mates. Pore old Henry
Wigsetts treat"
He passed the boz round Mr.. Kstch-
maid watching in helpless indigna-
ton as the customers discardfnz their
pipes. thanked Mr.. Wiggett warmly,
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
LIGHT FREICHTS e: :5.; s::;::'

n n r. SOL KETCHMAID, lacd-
MI lord OF the Ship. sat in his
IIl snug bar, rising occasionally
from his seat by the taps 10
minister 10 the wants OF the custom
ers who shared this pleasant retrear
with him.
Forty years al sea before the mast
mad made Mr.. Kstchmald an author
lty on Affairs maritime. I'VE years IN
command or the Ship Inn, with the
nearest other licensed house five miles
on. had made him an autocrat
From his cushioned Windsor chair
he listened pompOusIy 10 the conversa-
ton, sometimes he Joined in and took
sides, and on these occasions il was
roregone conclusion that the side he
espoussd would win. No matter how
reasonable the opponents argument or
hiw gross his personalities, Mr.. Ketch-
maid. In his capacity Of host had one
unfailins rejoinder-the man was
drunk. When Mr.. Ketchmaid had pro-
nounoed that opinion the argument was
az an end. A nervousness about his IL
cenAe-COnspicuOus al other times BY
It's abzenco-WOuld suddenly possess
him, and. opening the little wicket
which gave admission 10 the bar he
would order the offender In scathing
terms 10 withdraw.
Twice recently had ne found occasion
70 warn Mr.. Ned Clark, the village
shoemaker the strength OF whose
head had been a boast in the village
for many years. On the third occasion
the indignant shoemaker was inter
q ~ 81
harangue on free speech and bundled
into the road by the ostler. After this
nobody was safe.
Tonight Mr.. Ketehmaid. meeting his
eye as he entered the bar. nodded
CURLY. The shoemaker had stayed
away three days as a protest. and the
landlord was naturally indignant at
such contumacy.
Good evening. Mr. Ketchmaid." said
be shoemaker. sereWlng up his little
black eyes: Just give me a small bot
lie o lemonade. If you please"
Mr.. Clark's cronies laughed, and Mr..
Ketchmaid. after CHANGING at him to
make sure that he was in earnest,
served him in silence.
There's one thing about lemonade"
said the shoemaker. as he slipped il
gingerly; nobody could say you was
drunk, not II you drank bucketsful
OF g."
There was an awkward silence,
broken az last by Mr.. Clark smaclSing
his lips.
Any news since I've been away,
chaps?" he inquired: or ave you Just
been sitting round as usual listening
"a the extraordinary adventures what
happened 10 Mr.. Ketchmaid whilst
a-follering Of the sea?'
Truth is stranger than fiction.
Ned" said Mr. Peter Smith. the
tailor. reprovingly.
The shoemaker assented. But /
never thought so till / heard some o.
the things Mr. Ketchmaid as been
through" he remarked.
Well, you know now" said the
landlord. shortly.
And the truthfulest of your yarns
are the most wonderful Of the lot. TO
my MIND" said Mr.. Clark
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Worlds Highest Dam.

The works involve the construction
OF the Roosevelt dam. a ponderous
structure OF masonry and concrete.
% reet high and 500 feet long on top.
locking q narrow gorge in Salt river
and creating the largest artificial lake
IN the world. This massive masonry
arch viii require $4,000 barrels OF ce-
msnt. 1t IL located sixty-two miles
from a railroad, and Is reached only
% wagon road. forty miles OF which
are through rough mountain country.
informal bids were solicited from sew
sral cement manufactures. and the
lowest was - a barrel delivered at the
dam site. or total OF s. l60. 900
The town OF Roosevelt. situated on
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

tie average cost OF S3.I5 per barrel is
2 lri3e Jess than the Government ia
nov paying for cement f. %. b. mills In
- eraI parts OF the west With the
Government plant working fun capacity
Il e est mated that tie cost If manu-
featuring viii not exceed G-sn ueT bar
rel. 10 - the present time the Mill
has turned eat s30ug barrels of cement
Much of this has been utilized 10 canal
lining headWoTas power pian;, pres
sure pipes. aqusduct snd -fossing
Row 1hat the Dam has been erected to
T15er grade it expected that the mill
vii be running az FUN capacity Ia the
neal future.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

save H.5is,S0. Finally upon the adj
vice Of engineers. the Secretary Of the
Interior authorized The purchase ~ a
mlll havlng = capacity OF 80 baricis
day The equip was furnished By
a Chicago company ana was installed
ana put in 0pei anon Is qaiely a. pos
shle
From the dag in which the FIRST run
was made. % the present time. there
has been no reason 10 question the
wisdom Of the Secretary decision.
Notwithstanding the ccea.4en IL
freauent and unusual Hoods which
nave retarded the NorS oi Use con
tractor WHO II 0G dis fne dan ren-
dering i Impossible tDl hi.l 40 utilize
the full capacity OF tae m.n. The cost
of manufacturing has seldom exceeded
81 per cent OF The lowest price at
which it could have been purchased.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Cemenl OF EkeeIIenl QuaIII!.

Constant and careful tests OF the
product have proved tie excellent
quality Of the cement. and ine sce-
curate cost keeping methods engioye d
shoN ooncluslvely that Uncle san aC-
cost Of the project by reason OF tiris
eApel lmenL Inc following table sum
m4Tizes The cost uf manufacture Tor
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Saving Money for Farmers.

AS every dollar saved by the Gov
ernment was a dollar saved 70 the
farmers. the Secretary could hardly
90 otherwise than to proceed to manu-
fastGTe cement. when Il w1s EARLY
demonstrated that By so doing he could
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

La.CaNS snsos --.a ..eii-
Nh earned reputation e. oeing
VI one of the most s1persti-
tious races 81 the world
Supersti ion exists wherever there Is a
human being bot Mexico seems 60 he
Tire place - here aiI human slpeTsl-
tlons are-ceatese To such az extent
is this trae that superstition has be
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Bidding on Cement
Tor Roosevelt Dam

What manufacturers first bid a
barrel on 10000 barrels, 50.
Total, s2,16O,000.
What manufacturers hid when
they found Uncle Sam might
make his own cement, si.S9.
Total. s1,173.60O.
Price Uncle Sam is manufacture
ing his own cement for. s2.18.
Saving by Uncle Sam, sl,6s4,s0O.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

the months Of October and November.
during which period the mill vas
working a only half capacIty:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
lors. isis Third av.. have eight new
tables. and the only kxie puol table
IN the city. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
KING COUNTY CLUB
ENDS ITS CAREER

affection, being principal speaker
Senator Harper reaiEnea last
June to accept the position Of col
iector " port Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney John Miller was elected to
succeed him. For some reason
John" who "a somewhat conseryas
tive In his ideas. after becoming
better acquainted with the boys.
decided 10 roHiEn No successor
has ever hocn elected.
A visit 20 the clubs headquarters
IN the Washington building Was a
revelation. Every republican will
lng Ia sacrifice hla personal lncllna.
tlon BY serving the public either In
state. county OF municipal post
ton. was SURF To be found there At
all times between 10 a. N. and 10
D. M. sheriff smiths deputies
must have performed their afduoua
duties either during night or the
wee" hours of the morn. for At
an other hours they were reason.
ably SURF 20 be found At the head
quarters of the King County Re.
publican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
A HOME
FOR the POOR

University Settlement association
which In In process Of organisation.
will hold melting tonight In the
Chamber OF Commerce rodha 40
which all Interested In the aaeeeha
Of such an association are Invited
90 attend.
II IL being formed 10 furnish 4
place where the homeless men OF
Seattle may secure such of the al.
vantagoa OF q home aa Il Il poasi'
bile for an institution 20 give them.
aud 20 provide them With comfort.
able lodging and good meals The
association will also supply opref
tnnitlea for instruction and relaka.
ton. TO aid In the work OF reform.
and TO give legal aud medical aid
TO those IN need,
Tho association expects 10 rent
building IN the south end of the
city and 10 ~ Il ont with an audi.
torium, cafe, ana dormltofiea. The
class Of men that viii be catered
to In the one that nov patfonises
the cheap boarding houaea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

POLITICAL VEHICLE WHEREBY
olsAFFgcrEp REPUBLICANS
INTENDED TO REVOLUTION.
lxg AFFAIRS. ooEs INTO
EcLlPsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
ONE MADE TWO

To-day h a gala one for divorce
seekers. Failure 90 support Ia al,
lpge;i hy Mae Park In her action
AGAINST storey Park. and ahe fur
Their alleges that she was Obliged
10 support herself in the capacity
of b0okkeepcr and atenogfapher
Mary Ann Koperowski was granted
decree by JudEc Griffin aud per.
mittod 10 ansilclHe her name into
Cooper. she was married 10
Michael Koperowsk In iS6T. Cruel.
" IL charged Ia the complaints Of
Hanna NJ G. overly against Melvin
c. overly. and Annie Johnson
against Charles A. Johnson. Ahan.
donment "a charged In the actions
~ George William Va bertha ZEN.
keith, and Della Harris ". Mnnfofd
Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
INSTRUCTED ON MINERAL
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATION

The Washington state Mining az
sociatian held a meeting last nskhii
ard she delegates who are g be
sent 20 the legislature & ask for
a state appropriation q tien.eap for
the exploitation q the mineral re-
sources u the state a the coming
exposition. wsse given final insifae-
ffana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
FEMALE HGLP is SCARCE.

Tabor Commissioner Grout. in his
annual report filed with Mayor
Moore, shows the woman'a depart
ment la experiencing shortage 81
help. Three points are given. the
undesirable quarters. bad entrance
aud the office boius under a saloon.
Female holp IL scarce without the
above restrictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

The Klng County Republican
club. though not officially dead. has
expired A coroner's inquest Il now
in session AZ the old club rooms,
in the Washington building After
short bat stormy career a meet
lng IL being held this afternoon to
Wind up the affairs Of the aasocia.
tion Aad dispose II tie property
The klng County Republican
club was organised last summer as
a result OF dissatisfaction felt BY a
number OF the boys who do roll.
ties aud every body else. With the
attitude % the Young Mems Re
publican club. which limits It's &C.
tiVities to assisting IN the election
Of republican candidates after nom.
nations have been made The boys
wanted 20 have something 60 say
about the nominations. and the
king County Republican club was
organized
Men Of rcspeetahllity were nee.
cssary as officers.
r C. Harper was elected the first
president ~ the club, Gene Al
len was named secretary A suite
II five rooms In the Washington
building was chosen as headquar.
tiers aud deliberately furnished.
Every republican Of prominence In
King county was invited to Join,
but for some reason none except
those commonly designated as Il
n decided 60 come In.
Senator Piles Was There.
A reception to Senator Piles. AZ,
ter his rvtarn from the last session
Of congress. was given BY the club
AZ "nilly- Potts hosiery. at which
the guest OF honor was prominent
local journalist. recent convert to
repnhlicanlsm. whose conversion Il
Is said. was due entirely 70 the 81
forts Of the club. A banquet under
the auspices 81 the club IN honor
o. the Washington delegation 20
congress was given IN Iesehi park
last August. senator Ankeny. for
whom the boys have 4 reularkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT,

The New YORK society Il 20 hold
meeting tomorrow niRht az the
Chamber OF Commerce for the purs
pose % reviewing the work done By
the society'n representatives In the
fnfarcat az the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
REPUBLICAN CLUB MAY
BANQUET ON LINCOLN DAY,

A dinner by the Young Mems Re.
publican club was given al the Ar
iiugton last night senatoreleet
Ralph u. Nichols presided Plans
were discussed FOR a banquet 20 be
held on Lincoln's day. Speakers
OF prominence are to be Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
CASTLE GARDENS close.

Sickness or Charles TAYLOR. pro-
pfiatur of the Castlx Garden. -
Third and Pine. and also the fact
that improvements are % be made.
oecaaioned the eioniug u the aaluss-
inent place last night Ter possibly
I've weeks.
Klein. tho shoemaker. I'll James
~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
=------7--7@---74=--~-~
CATARRH GROWING LESS.
Due to the Use Of Hyomei--cures
Without Stomach Dosing.

Inquiry at the local drug stores
shows that the sale ~ remedies for
tatarrh has decreased very muen IN
the last year Some medicines which
were formerly bought gross al tine
are now purchased in half dozen lo''
and are rarely called ;or,
There is one no,ahs. exception 10
this decrease in sale, and that IA
Hyomel. This remedy IL, IN fact. -
sponsible for the decrease IN sale OF
catarrh medicines. as 1t has mad" 80
many cures OF catarrhal troubles that
naturally there Is much less demand
for remedies for that disease.
People who have been trying dif
ferent medicines for catarrh for many
years were induced to begin the use
OF HyomeI by T. f. Laurin's guar
antee that the medicine would cost
nothing unless cured. Much to their
surprise, they found that Hyomei ~
what It claimed Or Il did nor T. r.
l.aurln could not sell 1t under this
guarantee), and they soon became
dent advocates Of the use OF Hyomet
There IL no disacreeablc stomo a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25


}n MS costume was ''"' u ""'N'" ."
the hfcAS'' W"''e w "'' ps''' III Wv
haN't " P''''F "'' 'T'' ''''''' "'''
sp"aN'hS pieces "' ''"'o'' "' "'''''
me h'hS WITH s''"' ""'N''s '"'' '''>"
IN INe 7'''e" NV "'' '''' - '''
1a'dS "''h''''' ""o N'''''''''''','
lmpefl" I"'''SS n'' wv '''' "''''',N
III MS i''S'''''' ''' ""'" '''''
""o''n T. anu WI INV ''''''''N ''''
happ"E fn""h"'
when htlly Eoi back iomr h' t'7-
covered that "A Man named Roosevelt
had taken all the duod Things tro'h
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
Medicine for Children,

In buying cough medicine for
children, never be afraid 10 buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, There Is no
danger from It, and relief Is always
sure to follow, IT is intended espe-
cially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, and there Is no bet
ter medicine In the world for these
diseases. 1t il not only a certain cure
for Group, but, when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack, whcoping cough Is
not dangerous when this remedy Is
given as directed, II contains no opium
or other harmful drugs. and may be
given as confidently to a baby as &c
an adult, For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
FL-AVE-L-
%%+%***%%***%******+*+**

FLAVEI,, Jan. 24,--The bark Big
Bonanza, which was cut adrift during
a severe storm by the tug Samson,
and which put back 10 san Francis
CO, under her own sails. arrived at
The Flavel wharf yesterday She is
chartered to carry two loads to San
Pedro after which she Is ncheduled TO
go 10 Alaska II Is possible that the
second trip will he abandoned III or
der TO make the northern trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
NOTICE.

Notice of Annual Meeting OF stock
holders Of the Union Fishermen's Co
operative Packing Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Union Ffshermen's
CO. operative Packing Company VIII
be held according to the bylaws Of
said corporation, and at the hall of the
Columbia River FIshermen's Protec-
tive Union, In Astoria, Oregon. on
Monday. January 2s, 1907, at o'clock
u m. CHARLES WILSON, pres.
Attest: FRANs KANKKoNEN,
Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-25
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
two years with bad stomach, friend
gave me a dose Of chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, They did
me 30 much good that | bought q bot
tie Of them and have used twelve bot
ties in all, Today am we'll OF q
bad stomach trouble--Mrs. John Lowe,
Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for
sale by Frank Hart and leading drug
gists,