The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 13, 1905, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., July 13, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING AfcTOMAN ASTORIA ORE. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1903. ' POSSE KILLS I Outlaws Shoot Railroad Detective Swift Retribution. Officers Follow Desperadoes, Bringing Them Down With Hail of Bullets. ' Member of Posm Receives Slight Wound is Foot During Affray. Winifield, Kan., July 12.-C. S.Cal lioun, of Kansas City, an Atchison, To peka Santa Fe Railway detective, waa shot and instantly killed at Cedar ville today by two outlaws, who were shot down later by a posse of citizens at Hewins. seven miles from Cedar- ville, close to the Oklahoma state line.' One of the outlaws, Ed Madigan, of) IlIRuERERS Ponea City. Okla.. was instantly killed j the Springfield-Henderson cutoff, a pro by the poss. The other, William Chad-jjt which lias been under consideration burn, of this city, was fatally wounded. The outlaws exchanged shots with the posse. During the exchange J. M. Pope a merchant, was slwt through th foot, and a woman named Malone was struck in the leg by' a stray bullet. Madigan and Chadbnrn held up and robbed six traveling men at the Briton Hotel, at Winfield, on Saturday night last and escaped. At Centerville last both of the outlaws on the street. Not being positive of their identity, Calhoun j secured the city marshal and one of the traveling men who were robbed, and the three started in a carriage in seach of the two men. Early today they drove past the men in a side street. The traveling man iden tified them, and the trio in the carriage j were just in the act of 'making a stand when either Madigan or Charburn. open ed fire. Calhoun was shot through the heart and the outlaws made their es cape temporarily. ' . The town was aroused. The outlaws secured two horses and started for He wins. While a posse was gathering at Cedarville, word was wired ahead to llewjns, where the deputy sheriff quick -'7 athrod a score of armed men about him. Within two hours the outlaws rode up to a hardware store at Hewins, Agents for Buster Brown Hosiery. ' Bormu Fashion Sheets for August Now Here. Friday taint Promptly at Nine O'clock the Patrons of this store will be allowed to participate with us in another of those SPECIAL SALES That are always so well attended. This 5 time we will both be benefitted. We iust purchased from one of Marshall s Field & Co's ; general salesman his En tire Line of Samples at just HALF PRICE . The Purchase includes Ladies Summer Knit Wear Purses and Hand Bags of Every Description Belts in Every Immaginable Color and Style Towels and Linens and a Great Many Other Household Necessities This Entire Lot god on Our Bargain Tables on Friday next just as we bought them at ONE HALF PRICE THE FOARD & Astoria's Createst Store. The place where new things make their debut. secured a rifle and a revolver and start ed oil, of town on a gallop. Jut as Mad igan and Charburn were leaving the main street the posse opened lire from the protection of a store. The robbers returned the fire and a lively fusillade ensued. Finally Madigan fell from his hore. dying almost instantly. Another bullet soon brought Chadbnrn to the ground, shot through the bowels. 'During the exchange of shots, J. M Pope, a member of the posse, received a' slight wound in the foot, and a Mr. Malone. who had been attracted to the scene bv the tiling, was shot in the leg. Her wound is not serious. Madigan' body was taken to Ceradville, and Chad burn was placed in the hospital, where it is said he can not live. Madigari and Chadbum were each tin der 30 years of age. Chadbnrn had serv ed time in the Kansas penitentiary for robbery. Nothing is known of Madigan Calhoun was 40 years old. TO BUILD CUTOFF. Henderson-Springfield Line, With Bridge Across the Willamette. Portland, duly 11. What is known a for years by the Southern Pacific, is to be built. A decision to that effect has been arrived at this week, and work is to start immediately. It is estimated the undertaking will entail an expendi ture of approximately $l.W.0UO. The cutoff will connect the east side division of the Southern Pacific system a short distance south of F.ugvne. The new line will lie but a mile and twelve hundredths in length, but the William- niette river must lie bridged, and this will prove decidedly ikpensivet The main line pase through Henderson and the branch from Wot alburn extend south through Springfield to Natron. The cutoff will enable passengers from points between Wnodbttrn and Natron to reach Eugene and other main line points without difficulty, and will great ly faciliate the' company's business in the handling of trains. It is expected that a much better West Side train ser vice will follow. The road has planned to spend a large amount of money on the Willamette valley lines this year. The fiM project started was the St. Joseph cutoff, where grading is now well under way, and that work, like the Springfield-Henderson' un deilakmg. is to I pushed ahead as fact as possible. IB STOKES CO. F Two Astoria Cauneries Recognized at St. Louis. AWARDED THE GOLD MEDALS Two Astoria salmon packing concern have been awarded medals for their exhibits of the canned product at the Umisiana Purchase exposition. (. W Sanboru of the Sanboru-Cuttinll packing company has liecn advised that his con cern was awarded three gold medals for its display of canned salmon and an ad ditional medae for the exhibit of Colum bia river shad. Secretary Kelson of the I'uion Fishermen' co-operative packing company was also advised by the St. 1-ouis exosition official that a medal had been awarded his company for the display of canned salmon. Bully for Astoria. Such recognition explodes the theory among ople of contiguous communities that Astoria is not oil the map. Astoria is oil the map and covers considerable more territory tlwn mot persons, referring in particu lar to Portlamlites, Scattleites and var ious other '"ites," are wont to admit. Astoria is going to cover a great deal more territory. These awards are gratifying in the ex treme anil while they induce elation among the recipients, they mark but the beginning and when compared with the recognition that is to follow will be presented as unimportant. There will be other expositions, many of them. In fact, two are scheduled to occur this year, one at Christchureh, New Zealand. and one at Belgium. Next year at Mi lan, Italy, will occur one of the great est of world's fairs, speaking from an esthetic standpoint. In 1007 an expo sition is scheduled for Jamestown, Vir ginia. There is talk of an exposition at Xew York in liHHl. J,o Angeles pro poses one for 1011 and one is assured for San Francisco in 1013. Several expo sitions are being planned for th inter vening years but as yet these plans are rather incoate. If realized the exhibit ive events will take place in Holland. Mexico and the Argentine republic. The opinion prevails that the World is being favored with a superfluity of expositions, that they represent only the futile expenditure of fabulous sums. People who have given the subject of exhibit ive events careful stoudy tuke exception to this popular Is-lief. Kx lositions are peculiar things. That they arn benelicial is an established fact. It is only necessary to follow the os-r-ations of large manufacturers; tltey maintain corps of men for the espec ial purpose of assembling mid superin tending the installation of -otry dis plays at nearly every exo-ition that occurs. W'ertt it not for the fact that the benefits can le delineated with a de gree of exactitude, these manufacturers would not persist in maintaining their exhibits. , So far as the good expositions accom plish for communities is concerned, the benefit materialize through many chan nels and are difficult to trail-. The most productive accrue to sections contiguous to tlie territory in which the exposition is held. There are some who an trai the virtues of expositions and these in sist that expositions have come to stay, the buinea of planning ami conduct ing expositions has become a profession. With all these things con-iilered and recalling that Astoria has already been retiignized, not only at the St. Louis exHi-.itjon, but at its predeccn-or it is worth the while of" the city's industrial representatives to semi creditable di plays .to all expositions, so fur as it is practicable. Such exhibits must attract attention. The recognition from the boards of awards is the smallest benefit that will result. The bettering of trade relations is the goal, the introduction of Astoria's products within the confines of every country in the world. NATURE TELLS YOU. At Many an Astorian Reader Knowi Too Well. When the kidneys are nick, ir Nature Ut you all about it. The urine is nature's calandur. Infrequent or too frequent action; , Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ilia. Doan's ' Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. E. E. Miner, atone mason, of 4f2 East Taylor street, Portland Ore., aaya: I would never hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy did so much for me that I wish every other sufferer from Kidney trouble might know of it. I was subject to attacks of kid ney complaint for eight or nine year There was continual irregularity of the kidney secretions which showed a-sed-iment like brick dust and passages were MEDALS OR SALMON nccompaiiicd with' Hie sensation of scald iug. My bark ached Continually and was always worse if uiy work brought any strain on thebaek, 1 tried dif ferent remedies, recommended for this trouble hut fonnd little or no benefit. At length 1 iar Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box. They atop lied tha backache and healed the kid ney no that the secretion were rend ered normal. I havt Induced aeveral other people to try I Van's Kidney Pill and know of many instance In which they have done the same satisfactory work." Tlcnty more proof like thi from A toria people. Call at Chus, Roger' drug store and ask what hi customer re port. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent Foster-Milbum Co., lluffalo, X. Y., sole agent for the I'uited State. Kctiicmber tha name Doan's and take no other. OPERATORS DO NOT STRIKE. Rumor That Disagreement Between Op erators and Railways it Settled. Sopkane, July 12. N'o operators have gone on strike here either in the railway or commercial offices, Dispatchers are waiting instructions from headquarters, Alsiut the Northern Pacific offices there is ti rumor tonight that' the difficulty between the road ami its operator has U-en settled. "Solo Gordon Heie. W. W, Cordon, representing Fisher, Thorsen St Co., is in the city. Cordon is 4tpHiscd to bn one 0 the best solo play- enr in the Northwest." When he can le inveigled into a game. His luck denot ed him the other day when, after an ex citing game of several hours he lost two. bit to the irrepressible Tom Coleman. . Sunday Excursion to ITortb Beach. The Ilwaco Railway and Navigation Company are aelllni; round trip ticket every Sunday from Astoria to all cotta, at rate of one dollar for the points on Long Beach, Including Nah round trip. Electrle Face Massage and Scalp treatment! five expert barbers. Bath. OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP. JULY REDUCTION SALE Hosiery LADIES' TAltti' tOLfJRED HOSE, in pretty blue and red figured designs Regular Ioc value. SPECIAL, the pair .. 10c Dig reduction in all warm weather hosiery. Step in and see the goods. LACE Hose at greatly reduced prices during this sale. ' Ribbons 30c RIBBONS.. j5C RIBBONS ijc 20c BIG REMNANT SALE. In all Summer Goods. Here you may find a dress or a waist for yourself, or a dres for the little girl, just enough material perhaps fur the two at the price,' owTusually costs. Don't miss this sale. Embroideries ioc EMBROIDERIES g a yards For 15c 8c EMBROIDERIES jc 5c EMBROIDERIES .. . . .. 3c Sweeping Reductions in Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT To make room for our Fall line .of Millinery. We have the White Duel hats which are all the go just now. - . Wash Skirts . At price less, than you can make them for. . They mast go before our all goods arrive. BEELSiiHIVE BEEJHIVE SEATTLE GIVES UP Agitation To" Move Lighthouse Tenders To Sound Ends. COLUMBINE IN FROM NORTH Will Prepare for Trip to Southeastern Alaska. Heather Will Begin Loading Supplies (or a Trip to Sound Aids to Navigation, The effort made on the sound to have Seattle designated a the headquarter for the lighthouse tenders of this ill trict the Thirteenth, have been attend ed with failure, and the hustling resi dent of Seattle have given up the pro poal ill despair, The lighthouse tenders spend a large um of money, and over on the sound the desire to get this plum away from Astoria was deep rooted All sorts of schemes were tiled, but the department could not see where the change would result In hem-tit, and has rejected all the advance made in this direction. Finally the kws-kcr Wauie discouraged, and, after one lat effort recently, gave up the effort. The three lighthouse tender aie now In port together for the first time in some mouth. The Columbine arrived yesterday from Port Orchard, where she has been undergoing repair. Her house ha U-en altered and other improve ments made. She will at ncc picpare for a trip to southeastern Alaska, which will occupy several week of her time. One new station tint been established at Kldridge Hock, ome Ml mile below Skagway and the Columbine will take north Umts and supplies for this station Her trip will occupy two or three week. The Manzanita arrived down yesterday from 1'ortfand, where some work ha been done tin her Isiiler. Oriental liner Arngonia i due to ar rive in this morning. Sterner Dispatch I due to arrifve from San Francisco via Shelter Cove with a cargo of tanlmrk a nil general emrchandise She will load lumber for a return cargo. Steamer W. H. Krtiger is due to ar rive down this morning and will leave out during the day for San Francisco. Tug Wallula will leave for Portland on July III for the purine of being con verted into an oil burner. The work w ill require alsuit six weeks. During j the alsH-m-e of the Wallula the 'lat'ss',i j will Is- in commission. Lord Diinsmuir's private steam yacht Thistle, which mariner will recognia as a fair sister to the famous W. H. Harrison, arrived down yesterday in charge of Cap!. W. A. Ilis.et. She left out later for Victoria. Sir John Duns inuir and parly returned home overland. TROOPS EN ROUTE. Oregon National Guatd Will Pass Through Here Today. Tl Third Infantry and the First Separate liatlflllion, O. N, (1., will pass through here this morning en route to liearhart where tent will Is- pitched at Camp Lewis and Clark this afternoon. Colonel C. V. OnntcnMn, who will ! in charge of the contingent, selected this name as the most titling that could be chosen and in the order he ha pre pared for the camp government he states: , "In recognition of the distinguished services rendered the state and Nation by Captain Iwi and Clark, IT, H. A., the camp w ill be named Camp Lew is and Clark.' Baseball Scores. San Francisco, July 12. Los Ange les, 3; Oakland I. Seattle, July 12. Seattle,, 0; San Francisco, 2. Tacoma, July 12. Tacoma, flj Port land, 0. The MORNING ASTORIAN 75 CTS. PER MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper Lai h We're Fishing for Business However, we don't offer you tempt inf bait today, and cheat you tomor row, but give solid values b high grade clothing the whole year rounl In Summer : vSuits We offer neat, snappy pattern at $10.00 to $18.00 P. A. STOKES Tie lrey Shop for Pre ilen. Ra el lest mupfw. The first dally newspaper vrae a manuscript letter written by ealarlH correspondent and forwarded by them every twenty-four hour from London to the province. That waa In the day of the early Ktuart. During the Com monwealth these Icttem were printed In type and circulated in larr num ber. Even no long ago HMO tb law of libel waa ucn as to tw charac terised by Judge Bcrogini aa nakln ny newspaper publication Illegal and1 tending to provoke breach of the peace, Mmimv-fTieer up, old man, and dent be s melancholy! You mnlud tne of Joiuih. (iliiunn- Iteuilnd you of Jonah? Mmmu-Tliat'e what I aald. Hesrae down In the mouth, you know. Jhlcn- go New, Tetflee. "KllggUi Mlcve that trlflea way couiit for it great ileal In thU life'." "Ye, aiiawcred Ml Cayenne; "I unn observed Unit be attache rat importance t' hi own opinions of thing,"- Washington Ktnr, A Mallee of eeeallr. f tti.. nnttjrron-Wlmt umdo you re sign your po.d'ion, secretary of Hit literary wy Mr. t'utteri'ii V'l.y, I was an b'wy taking tiiluu'e tl .it I null lu't bear t!i It will pay you lo trade with us. BESIDES Having an umuunlly strong line of Hist class, (iriN-erie. We have six delivery wagon which insure the best possible service. At present we are offering exceptional' bargains In the following: Best sweet pickles, per pound, 13c Large Spanish olives, per pint, soc Best shredded coacoanut per lb 10 c New process boiled ham per lb .35c Something extra nice, Home made pork sausage, per lb,. . 35c Imported Cheese per lb oc Extra nice pigs feet, per lb (.,c Wafer sliced dried beef, per lb 33c In fact, everything in lunch goods. We make special price to acasldcr anil, camping parties. Everything turned out in first-class shape. Foard Stokes Co.