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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1906)
HIE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY ij, ijo Thsre Is Ccffee md CcfTec tzi Coffee, bst Bailers1 Barring'ton Hall, the STEEL CUT COFFEE Beats them all aa4 aatisnea tko most faatidioaa. . 40 CENTS A CAN ....Cmi HMNtkuur ether. Par. Mock and Java prepared ia sea way. Tee cefie berry It tat p (aot trouad) T of abaaat raor aaarpaeoa late auU nifom partklea. Tkut it U aot cruahed, u by th old MtM of fri4iot, ead th Btth til eel reauia aabrokea. Tbo ooseatial oil aaJ ia nraaerved indefinitely. TkU to aae ,lsr JTlVUBVi wavt mttl vky a. pound of BaxriBgtoB Hall will auk is to te npi atort of full atrengtk coffee tka will any coffee froBad tko eld way. Bat tko ml Bfjaincaaca of Barring tea Ball CoSoo to that it caa bo uo4 witheat Ul elect ky tkoat who Ia4 rdinaxy coffee injure, ttem. Try it A. V. ALLEN SOLI AGENTS FOB ASTORIA, IJJFOSTANT AYHNESS Xidky Gets VaimbU Witness Afaimt Oil Trust THROUGH ANONYMOUS LETTER S teems Aaoarmoaa Coaunaaicatioa fioai "Wafl Stmt Clark," Suggesting Joaa Corkhill at WUaete-Corkkffl to Sakpocadi and Wffl Ten all ko Kaows SEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tbrough aa anon v moat letter signed "A Wall StreH OmV Attorney-General Hadley f Missouri discovered yesterday a wit aes whose testimony, it i declared, will probably do more to disclose the aecret workingi f the. Standard .Oil Company tkaa that of all the witnesses who have hitherto bee examined ia the inquiry before Commissioner Sanborn. Thi. witaeea, Joha Corkhill, began lis buaioeta earoer aa Joha IX Roeko feller's office boy aad worked bin way p nntQ ka waa confidential man to W, E. Bemia, manager of the Staadard't clearing botue, where tko relatione be tween tko .ubeidiary eonpanko aad the Standard corporation are laid bare. Mr. Corkhill continued with the Standard aatQ Joha D. Rockefeller retirement from active manage meat. Then follow ed a period of retrenchment and be re aigoed. Tha writer of the letter to the At THE PEOPLE ALL la CWwa Cried, Cera V wktVa Thf word of lata as been In esrsry asM mouth, aad manr are wondering what the word aifnlflea, thoaih no on Baa yet been found, who will deny that irWBRO"8 HERPICIDE doea the wore Well, for the Information of thousand of people who like to know an about a rood thlnr. we would aay that HERPICIDE means, a deatroyer or killer of "Herpes," Row "Herpes" la the family nama of a diaaaao caused by Taiioua veretabla par asite. A almllar microbe causes dan trIT. Itching acalp, and falling hair; thla fcr the microbe that NEWBRO'8 TJERPl CWB promptly destroy; after which the hair crow. Sold by leading druKcleta. Rend Jdc. In atampa for sample to Tha Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. F-agl. Drag Store, 351-353 Bond St, Owl Drug Store, 649 Com. St, T. F. Laorin. Prop. "Special Agent" toraey-Graeral said that be feared ke would b0 kia position if ki identity became known, but ke wUhed to help the inveatigatioB and eo suggested Corkhill aa a valuable witneee. Im mediately upon its receipt Mr. Hadley turned the letter over to Rutb Lake, aitaat attorney-general of Missouri, aad beforo the day waa over Mr. Cork bill wa located. "Mr. CorkhilL aaid the aitant attorney-general "the Stata of M'waouri ha instituted proceeding to show that the Staadard Oil Company of Indiana, the Watera-Pierc Oil Company and the Republic Oil Company are all part of the Standard Oil Tract I understand that you know something about the operations of these companiea and I desire to call you aa a witnea." "Sure." said Mr. Corkhill. "TVyYe all at 2d Broadway. While I waa with Mr. Bemia all thir report paed through the office. I dont know about testifying though. I guess you had better talk to my lawyer." The lawyer re'erred to wa called iqto the conference and said be could aec no reaon why Mr. Corkhill should not tell what he knew. He advised, however, that hi client think it over during the night. Thia was agreeable to both parties, and aa engagement was made wheaeby Mr. Corkhill will meet Mr. Lake thia afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and accept service of the subpoena which waa issued for him when Mr. Hadley received the Information re garding him. "John D. Rockefeller waa the beat friend the Standard Oil employee ever had," Mr. Corkhill said, after hia talk with Mr. Lake. He waa never too buy to li-ten to you if you wanted advice or anything else. While he wa running thing it wa very different from what it ia bow. "Ye, if my attorney say so I will tell all I know." Whea new of the discovery of Cork hill and what the latter aaid. was brought to Attorney -General . Hadliy, ha wa jubilant "Ha will make the best witnesa w hare had." he declared. "Thi obatructivo policy doe not al waj pay. It appear to me, from the day'a development that it ha had a dintinct advantage. Of course I secured the iiuance of a subpoena for W. K Bemis without waiting a second. I hope we catch him." "I am rather under the inipretsion." Mr. Ifadley continued, and referring to the pohtponement of the heering je terday. "that the attitude of the Stand ard Oil attorney is dictated by the belief that if they can stave off testi mony taking until after the proceed ing in the tupreme court I will be m anxknt to get home that Mr. Archilmld William Rockefeller, and other who hav ben aulipoenaed and not jet placed oa the tamL will ewwpe exami nation, i 'I am anxioti to get home, but I will permit no personal ooiixMeiiitli to interfere with the Inquiry, Mr. Rocke feller, Mr. Archibald, and all the other Standard Oil men I ran catch, with the witnexea outside of tha Standard force will be examined before I leave Sew York." Mr. llagerman, who ha been the head f the Standard attorney ince th bearing before Special Commission er Sanborn began, had no heitancy yes terday ia admitting that in the event of an adverse ruling by Justice Gilder steeve, Mr. Rogers' case would lie taken at once to the appellate division of the auprema court "Anything for debty," said Mr. Had ley, whea he waa first told of thi, "No matter how long it take though, well get at the facts." Attorney Genera I Hadley and Attorney-General Mayer of this state had a talk at the Waldorf last night Mr. Mayer said that the meeting had been purely social He wa deirou of knowing Mr. Hadley. The Stanard (HI rase bad been talked over a a matter of course, but there waa do possible part for his offtae to play in it J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President 0. L PETERSON. Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cahier. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier. .Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid tn $100,000. garplo and Cndlvlded Profit- UVOOO. Transacts a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposit U Tenth Street, ASTORIA, OREGON First National Bank of .Astoria, Ore. ESTABLISHED 1886. Capital and Surplus $100000 Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY BHERMAN, Manager 3Uclcs, Carritgc Eajrgage Checked and Transferred Truck and Fui oiture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. Phone Maia l?t COMMITTEES IE! It's coming too a. 133 Commercial Street 4 FHS0NAL KXNTIOir. C. Foramen of Deep River a in town yesterday. George Clayton arrived here yester day from Portland. George Hill has returned from Port land after a short trip. C W. Sygert of Sevenon was a visi tor in Astoria yesterday. S. M. Gallager and Mr. Gallsger were Portland visitors yesterday. X. P. Soren-n of Portland i In the city for a short time thi week. Charles E. Goddard is in San Fran cisco on a brief business trip. A. A. Cook, a well known traveling man waa in Astoria yesterday. F. J. Carney is returned from Port land where he went on business. Earl Mudge left yesterday for San Frknciaco oa the Columbia to remain a short time. 0. R. Burrow of Hoquiam spent yes terday ia the city transacting busi ness matter. Charles MeChesney of South Bend i ia the city thia week attending to business Interests. H. II. Davidson of Portland arrived in the city yesterday noon on a busi nee engagement Mr. and Mm. W. E. Tallant leave today for New Yoik for a business and pleasure trip. Henry Kroshenhorfer a resident of Prinville ia in the city this week for a brief time. A. IL Hoefer of Aberdeen arrived in the city this week to transact impor tant business. W. F. Mcfiregon I.-ft Thursday even ing for Portland to transact some busi ness matters. S. A. Leonard of Kirby, Oregon, is visiting a short time, with friend in the city. Mr. and Mr. W. E. S.him.ff of litis city have returned from a short trip to the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chutter of Se attle arrived in the city ye-terday noon to remain a few days on a visit with friend, J. L. Holilile, a rridcnt of Skainoka a spent yesterday in the city on busi ness. T. (i. Hutching a prominent resi dent of Kmippton, wa in th city yes terday on a short business and pleasure trip. Mis Grnce Stokes leave today for Washington, D. (.'., for a short visit with her aunt, after which she will go to New York ami Boston to remain a few week. Mis France Este returned yester day to Mill College in Oakland, Cali fornia to resume her studies, after spending the holiday in thi city visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. N. Calloway left yesterday for Ran Francisco where they will reside, Mr. Galloway engaging in the brokerage business, j Mis Klsie Malar of Firewood, Oregon is visiting in Astoria for a short time with Mrs. Fred Kruse Mis Malar haa just returned from a trip to Call fomia. Mr. and Mr. W. T. Scborfield have gone to California to remain a few month. Tha date to act Tuesday, Jan. 16th, at 0 a. m. Forty-two deaths in London last year were due to or aeeelc-ated by Htarva ton. Twenty of the victim were women. At Foard k Stoke Co. Old and New Football Rules Com mittees Meet THEY FAYOR AMALGAMATION Yal aarl Hatard Are Willing to Join Forcea With the New National Rulei Committee, Toward Initiating Need ed Reform ia Footb.lL NEW YORK, Jan. ij.-Kootlmll will. in all probability, reach a crisis tonight when the old and new national com mitters meet the one at the New Netherlands Hotel, the other at the Murray Hill Hotel. Of toe seven insti tutionsYale. Princeton, Harvard, Chi cago, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and An- napoli represented oa the committee which for year has regulated the rule throughout the country. Yah and Har vard have proclaimed their attitudes toward th recently organised national committee. Yale ha instructed Walter Camp, her representative, to vote in favor of amslgamation with the) re cent ly formed body known as the Na tional. Harvard haa taken a mora ad vanced step and anonm-ed that she ashes her hand of the old committee and will send W. T. Iteld, Jr as her emissary to the MiOackea body. IVnnyluiiia yesterday deedk-d not to hamper John C. Bell. hr representa tive, with instruct ion, although it wa "The sense of the committee that it representative shull favor the reorga nization of the so called National In tereolleuiat Football Conference." Cornell ami Princeton have given their representative sealed order. Of Chicago and Annapolis' intention noth ing is known. The fact th.il Yale and Hunard have out the olive branch mitilit be taken a an indication that at least a majority of the representatives of the otuer five institution composing the old rules commltte bare similar Instruction. There ha never been any question of the conciliatory attitude of the Na-tionsls. r That Eurojwan favorite. War Scare is plying positively only ona-night atand in France and Germany, A Boon to the Bilious Are you compelled to deny your irlf many wholesome food because you think they make you bilious? Vo you know that your condition i more to blame than the food? Your liver and stomach need at tcntion more than the diet When oit lind yourself suffering with a bilious attack, take BEECtiAlTS PILLS and all annoying symptoms will soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the liver and ex crcise the bowels. Their good ef fect are felt immediately. Bcecham's Pills mingle with the contents of the stomach and make easy work of digestion. The nour ishing properties of the food are then readily assimilated and the residue carried off without irrita ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. Deecham's Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, furred tongue, constipation, sallow skin or any symptoms that indi cate in inactive liver. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c and 80. Tlx big embroidery aate. Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole vShoes are Death on Corns. Easiest Thing You Ever Put oa Your Feet. Sold by C. A. GIMRE, AGENT FOR THE DOUGLAS SHOE ' 54) Bond Street Opp. Son Higg b. ICo Mnnlng f the Wm 8A OF CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS t Merman Wise ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CLOTHIER WE ECS IMF Our annual book clearance continue offering you book at eot d Biany for less our Una of LATE POPULAR NOVELS Such at Gianstark, Right of Way, Call of Wild, etc. Regular 70 thick r being sold at a so -oa lied "Clearanc Sals" her. at Se cost you 30c HERE. We have not advertised there because we were offering much better bargain. SEE OUR SHOW VVI.NDOW-SAM: TAGS PLAINLY MARKED. Sheet Music Sale Jan 12 IMk for window display music at lea thaa cost J. N. GRIFFIN BOOKS STATIONERY MUSIC r-vs i L-s rf-s -syI -s Loccr V T Wll II IC41 Vl S3 Beer. Three Routes to the East Central or Scenic, by wa of Colorado, thence to Chicago, Kaniaa City or St Louia via Rock Island Syatem. Southern, by way of Lot Angelea and 1 Paao, thence to Chicago, Kansas City or St Louis via Rock Island System.' Northern, by way of Minneapolis and St Paul, thence to Chicago via Rock Island System. Notice the three eastern gateways. Direct connection In Union Stationa at all three, for all important points in Eastern and Southern States. PuD information, with folder MAcroa th Continent la a Tourist Stooping Car," aont oa request A. h. Mcdonald, Ownarat Agent, Rock 11 nd SyrUm, 140 Third Street, Portland, Ore. V