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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1906)
THE MOltNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY n, 1000. EIASWS RUNT JAGS PINTS 70c pr Down QUARTS . .. .. 80c. per Down HALF GALLONS . .... -mo per Don JAR TOPS 5C per Doieu JAR RUBBERS ..v. 10c. per Down, 3 Doia for jc COVERED JELLY GLASSES 35C and 40c. per Down A. V. ALLEN'S SOLE AGENT BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST SOMEOFGURSPEGIALTIES WALL PAPER Best Selection in the City at the Low est Prices JAPANESE MATTINGS Just the Thing for the Floor of Any Room; Easily Kept Clean PREPARED WALL BURLAPS 4 For the Den or Dining Room. Made in Beautiful Shades , A Large Assortment of Room Mouldings and Plate Rails B. F. ALLEN 0 S0N VAN WINKLE FAMILY IS TRUE TO WILLAMETTE BOY IS CHOKED TO DEATH AT ANACONDA lltTTK. Mont.. .Inly II.--TI1 body of 13-year-old WtlHw HarkovMi wt foind tmUty under a tuk of oat in the were houm of Polich & Company, grows, at Anaconda. ay a aptvlnl dixpateh from that city to th InterMouutaiii. Tlie hv had Wen inMtig shire' July 3. The buy DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Astoria People to Neglect . The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the suf ferer recognizes them. Health is gradual ly undermined. Backache, headache, ner vousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles .dropsy diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless sue oession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and set remedy Doan's Kidney Pills, which iias cured people right here in Astoria. J. Petersen, longshoreman, living at 613 Commercial street, Astoria. Oregon, says: "For 20 years I was afflicted In one way or another with kidney trouble, suffered a great deal of pain in the small of the back and was continually tired and nervous. I had occasional headaches and also a blurring of the eyesight Every time X took cold" it settled In tie kidneys and added to my troubles, the secretions at such times being irregular and containing sediment, l-My rest was much disturbed ai night on this account. I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Charles Rogers', drug store, and found unexpected relief, for which I am very thankful." "-" ., For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foflter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents fop the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NOT SEPARATED IN DEATH 1, ARE YOU A BON VTVANT? The pith of life, after all, is a good feed. The good thing of this life are not as a rule easily found, so that it is a pleasure to find so dose at hand a first-class up-to-date establishmeerit, whre one gets those good things at every meal like the Palace Restaurant, on Commercial street. The home of the bon vivant. ' tf "Behold the Western sky, Where people live but never die." The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea Sold by Frank Hart. THE W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUTA TION. YOU'LL NEVER BE SAT ISFIED TILL YOU'VE WORN A DOUGLAS, THEN YOU'LL NEV ER WEAR ANY OTHER. JOIN THE VAST ARMY OF DOUGLAS . , WEARERS AND BE UP-TO-DATE. S. A. G1MRE' 543 Bond St, Opp. Fisher Bros. '': Best kind of logging shoeBj hand Bade; elwaya.oajbandj. REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE OC CURS IN CHICAGO WHEN HAN AND WIFE DEE IT SAME TIMS- COMPANIONS NEARLY 50 YEARS CHICAGO, July U. Companion for nearly half a century in life, Arthur Graham, and his wife, of Jefferson Park, are not to be separated in -death. Mrs. Grahman died Monday and her husband passed away yesterday, less than 24 hours later. They will be buried to gether. ; .;, ,.;;. The remarkable coincidence show hy the death of this husband and wife, is said to be quite consistent with the en tire trend of their lives, which have been singularly united. Mrs. Graham was taken ill on the 4th of July. It was not thought that her condition was serious, but diabetes de veloped and she grew worse. The day following the 4th Mr. Graham was stricken with an attack of heart disease, to which he had been subject for many years. In a separate room, but hear that of his wife he lay suffering Monday, when Mrs, Graham died. Shortly before the end came she expressed some sur prise that her husband had not been in to see her, but members of the family explained to her satisfaction without telling he that he, too, was ilL Nor was the fact of bis his compan ion's death communicated to Mr. Gra ham, his -children fearing that the shock might kill him. Monday night, however, he seemed to be improved, and it 'was thought advisable to tell him yesterday, but he .suddenly grew worse and died, not knowing that 'bis wife had gone. Mr. Graham was 70 years and his wifet60. They leave five children. AIJfiANY. Or, July 11-For 20 years there is not been a time when a child of Rev., I. N. Van Winkle, an honored pioneer of Linn County, wan not attend ing Willamette University, There ha not beeu a ningle term of school at Wil lamette sine lH8t( when there wan not at )eat one Van Winkle there, Four of 'had evidently been choked to 'death, Kev. an Ufiikle children nr graduates I ' Willie Bailey, who. with other boys, of Yt illmmette l nivmity. lliey ore )m wm i,ootlmj un flreoraekera at the James s. au wnkie, on of Albany back of the grwery otoie on the after most prominent men and chairman of mmx 0f July 3. told the nolle that Joh the Republican Central Committee of Ktionn, driver for IVdk-h A Company Him loamy; i. u. , an inkle, or after orderimr the boy away had .cniiuh Salem, assistant attorney-general of jy,,iig IWkoviteh and carried htm Jnto Oregon, now president of the Alumni the .warehouse.' Bailey my that he Aviation of Willamette University 1 hlparj mmm from Barkovieh. Mrs. Dr. J. O. Patterson of Memll. Ore., J Kllean. who has be.n arreted, 'claims and Dr. J. a Van Winkle, of Wcndling, to know nothing of the affulr. Other Charles Van Winkle, the youngest son imU are expected to follow this after of the family, is now a student in the noon. Methodi-4 institute. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL TRANSACTED AT EUGENE EUGENE Ore., July ll.-One of the largest real estate deal ever made In Lane County was consummated jester CONSTRUCTION SLOW ON THE OREGON TRUNK ROAD THE DALLES, Ore., July 11. -W. Nelson, president of the Oregon Trunk Road, says eontruction work i pro day, when Eli Bangs. Eugene's pioneer y ' the scarcity livervrmin. sold a ouarter of a block."' pww o . of wound at the corner of West Ninth:" PU'n,Jr of Uborr ur harwt " J i l .1 A A msv- n f tj.s.A - Mi w uiff hutikw 01 wis company w farmer, of this eitv. for 35.000. A two- lmh t,,e on ,,i,Unc story brick building and large frame of 1,0 mi,,' from ,h CWumWa. as n 1U'A w iv.- a rn uuiii, unit mm 10 muhu n'vi msw4Q uuiiuu9 miv M IIIO IVIIIIU 1 and they are iueluded in the sale. Mr.l,nm"Kn V"1' u"on "mKt con Bangs secures in the deal a 900-aere nr,lHm nnn stock farm in Harney County, which his! " son. Abraham, of this eity, will conluet. HORSE HEAVEN WHEAT " CROP A BANNER ONE PROHIBITION IN WALLOWA. WALLOWA, Ore. July ll.-Sinoe the saloons in this county closed their door to patrons at 12 o'clock June 30 no liquor has been sold within the county limits. No act of disobedience has been report ed, and from all appearances prohibition reigns supreme. VERY HOT AT HUNTINGTON. HUNTINGTON, Ore. July 11-For tbe last 10 days the weather here has been very warm, the thermometer registering as high as 108 degrees. The hotel spell has been slightly broken by wind and clouds today. 'Mi . TACOMA GAS PLANT SOLD TO MICHIGAN COMPANY NORTH YAKIMA, Wash- July 11.- The wheat crop of the Horse Heaven country will be the largest in the his tory of the Yakima Valley, if preent in dication continue to hold good. Cut ting will not be commenced for about two weeke yet but the farmers are pre paring tor this event, llie wheat u now reported to be looking fine. Tit rains of June brought it out In good shape. There was as increase in the acreage over the previous year. SENATOR E. W. HAINES ACTS AS MUT0RMAN TACOMA. July ll.-Sale of the Ta- coma gas plant is confirmed. Mward M. Deane & Co., of Grand Rapids, Mich., are the purchasers. The price of gas, now $1-15 per 1000 cubic feet, will be reduced to $1-25. FOREST GROVE, Ore., July 11.- Senator E W. Haines, the promoter of the new electric line from the depot to the businene center of thi place, acted as motorman on the car yesterday. He made several trips to the depot but there was not sufficient power to operate the line satisfactorily. It is thought the ear will be in full operation in few days, "A GAY DECEIVER" TONIGHT. An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clog ged bowels and torpid liver, until con stipation becomes chronic This condi tion is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regulator of Stomach and Bowels, Guaranteed by Charles Rogers, druggist. Price 25c. 1 pilMIIIM'Wmllllllllll.iL l. X) SPICES, q C07FEEJEA, DAIOnO POWDER tos?lufeftrihr, finest Flavor, r . .. PORTLAN9,QSSGGN. Willard Company Play to Crowded House Last Night at the Star Theatre. The last performance of "A Western Gentleman", except the matinee on Sun day afternoon, wan greeted last night by an exceedingly large house, considering the hot weather. "A Gay Deceiver" will be presented tonight and the lovers of a really clever comedy, who want to laugh and enjoy themselves, should not miss this play. It is one of those clever comedies that hold the audience in its thrall until the very last moment. John Drew made a great deal of his reputa tion in this same comedy. Mr. Willard excels in a comedy role and will charm his audience. As a. comedian he is ex ceedingly strong. LITIGATION ENDS. NEW YORK, July 11 With the pay ment of $75,000 to the heir of Francis Asbury Palmer, who contested his will, litigation over his estated has been ter minated. The appraisers filed their port with the surrogate yesterday. The total net value of the estate is $737,160, Mr. Palmer for 52 years was president of the National Broadway Bank and was 92 years old when be died. He made a small annuity to his older broth er, remembered religious and charitable institutions that he was interested in and left his residuary fortune to the Francis Asbury Palmer fund, which he organized before he died, for, the support of home . missions, ministers, and churches. MUTINY OF SAILORS. Crew of Two Battleship Revolt and Join Garrison, SEBASTOPOL, July II. It is report ed that the Ironclads Pantelrnon and Three Saints have joined the garrison of Batum forces, which are in mutiny. The mutineers are forcibly detaining two other ironclads, CASTOR I A , lot Infant and Children. Th Kind Yon Hava Always Bocght Bears the Signature of ST. PETERSBURG, July ll.-There is no confirmation of the Sevastopol rumor of the seizure of the battleships at Batum. Dispatches from Batum today make no mention of disorders. Milukoff For Premier. Professor Paul M. Milukoff, it ap pears from conversations, which the As sociated Press has had with several lead ing members of parliament is the man, on whom the constitutional democrats are uniting for Premier, in the event of a successful issue of the negotiations for the formation of a constitutional demo cratio ministry. Professor Mouromtsen president of the lower house, and Ivan Petrunkevitch the legal authority among the members of the house, are so men tioned, but are regarded with less favor amon gthe members of the house, are so mentioned, but are regarded with less favor because of the Emperor's per sonal feeling against the too plain spoken Iver Zemstvoist, and Professor Mouromtseff, because it is felt he is needed in bis prenent place. v TAKING A VACATION. OYSTER BAY, July ll.-The Presi dent is' enjoying his first real holiday since his occupation of the While House, In the. week, and a half he has be?n at Sagamore fiifl, He has had only two visi tors arid 'iese'visita were brief. ROOT SAILS FOR RIO JANEIRO. SAN JUAN, P, R., July 11. -Secretary Root sailed on the cruiser Charleston at midnight for Rio Janeiro. NEW KLE HOURS (Novetott) SUN FLOWER (Two-Step) CITY SWELLS (March, Two-SUp) DOUBLE TROUBLE (Mirth, Two-Step) PEACHES AND CREAM. (Rig) A GARDEN IN PINK.,,. . .. (InUrmeno) NEW MOWN HAY, ............. , (tnUrmsuo) And many other. See the show window. J. N. GRIFFIN Tiir iniinii Air ro.tr imi rrti in a oitr : nit uNiura um LnuiiiL tuiwrANi Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, fli-M front SUPorttiod. Or. WE ARE ROW rtLUVQ ORDERS FROM OUR NEW W0RES. WRITE US FOB PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 1 The Art of Fine Plumbing has progreud with tbe development of the science of sanitation tnd we have kept iace with the Improvements. i lave rouf Or u your bsshroom one of the old fiuhkraed, unhealthy kind t If yon are itl wing the "closed in" future of tea yean igo, It would be welt to remove them and Install in their ttead, snowy white MtdWd Porcelain Enim- .LA VP... t w.Mk L . u. 1 Yl lrii displayed ia our showroom. Let ui quote 4k.AMrjr I you price. Illustrated catalogue free .......... ... '.''.' '.'.'.'. I, A. Montgomery. 1 Astoria, i 1 w imington Drv Goods Go. Value Quality Courtesy WE HAVE JUST OPENED FOR DISPLAY TWO NEW SHIPMENTS. A FINE LINE OF STYLISH, COOL AND WELL MADE LINGERIE WAISTS, AND A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MUSLIN UNDER WEAR, THIS LAST SHIPMENT INCLUDES A CAREFULLY PICKED LOT OF CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. Our new waist arrival are the daintiest piece of lingerie ever displayed in this city. Latest styles, substantial finish. A triumph of art in clothe manu facture. A splendid mid-ummr offering. At exceptional value, 49c to $3-$o. w nave lust un picked a line of muslin underwear. Gnat attention hat been given to the1 choosing of thm gar mants, especially the children', therefore, you have the choice' of a fine' line from 9C to $3.50. essssi j Tight fitting corset cover for the new tight fitting gown. These are late productions ind worth inspec tion; all lire. 50 DOZEN BELTS An entire line of tempi, purchased from the largest belt manufacturer in th United State. White duck embroidered lace with gilt, ilver, and 'pearl buckle. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF WAISTS AND SAMPLE BELTS. EX-C0R0NER HELD UP. SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Witliln half a block of his home on Vallejo street, Dr. T. D, W. Iceland, former corner of this city, was hi-ld up and rob bed of $175 in gold, a $280 check, a gold watch," a gold match safe, and a Masonic gold badge, last night about midnight. The robbera were two young men, un masked and with the gun that one of them carried he threatened death if rcsiHtmioe was offered. After Jteing re leased by the men Dr. Leland followed. them for six blocks, but lost track of them. Both nicn were young and ap parently inexperienced as highwaymen... Twenty-Year Battle. "I wa a loser in a twenty-year battle with chronic pile and malignant sores until I triad Ducklan'a Arnica Salve I which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains," writes A, M. ftwi.AA .J Vtu. ill.. mr . m . j - M "'"To vi lurriiviiie, va. iiesi lor uiu Ulcers, Cuts, Burn and Wounds. 25o At(.CliMlvl,,Roger, druggist. ' ' J