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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
it, 1906. jf THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 8 LOOKATAMERNtL,UJJ WMIIIIIJ NEWS OF OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST. T n K H-K ri Break It and note how much fit U ch&fiTft ! this 1 Trn.k it and note now uiucu u 11. i 'chiff that contain! th wpfcaaant astringent principle ftanninl. on ao fl rJTf . 1t o n fa lit! 1 liVI Mil iXi ; dii not f te the difference la the firtt cupful: The chaff haj been Yott !S &? thfs coflfeeby a wonderful steel-cutting process. Pack- dn.tandtanninWnSchjff.pERpouN 40 CENTS. A. V. ALLEN SOLE AGENT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. WILL SOT GET SAGE (Continued from page 1) case will I finally dosed. The epitaph to be engraved upon the Sage monu ment i: "I have done the best that I could by the light of the day." The will of the dead financier will be offered for probate tomorrow and then if Mrs. Sage consents, its contents will be made public. WIFE GETS ALL CASH. Millionaire Sage Gives Nothing to Char ityStingy Even in Death. XEW, July 23. The World tomorrow will eay: Every dollar of Russell Sage's great fortune is left to Mrs. Sage by a will made in 1901, except an insignficent be quest made to Mrs. Fannie Chapin of Oneida. X. Y an only sister, who died two years ago. The will is to bs read at the home of Mrs. Sage at 643 Fifth avenue today and will be offered for pro bate immediately. It unduobtedly will be contested by Troy relatives of Mr. Sage, who will charge that the 1901 will was made after a mental breakdown on the part of Mr1. Sage, and that Mrs. Sage exerted an undue influence over him in the distribution of his wealth. Not one dollar of the fortune is left to charity. The fortune of Mr. Sage, which was popularly believed to be $100,000,000 and even thought to be greater by the best informed financiers of Wall street, amounts to a little more than $00,000,-000. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Be Kind Yea Hava Always Bought Bears the gignature of O SPICES, q vOrFtt, I LA, BAKING POWDER, FLTCn;;;OEXTRACTS Absolute Purity, finest Flavor, Grtaresr Srreftjjh,fca5orabk Frias CLOSSETaDEYERS r PORTLAND, OREGON. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. INSANITY WILL NOT BEPLEA THAWS LAWYERS STATE THAT DE FENDANT WILL GO TO TRIAL FOR KILLING WHITE THERE WILL BE NO INSANITY PROCEEDINGS NEW YORK. July 25.-Some of Harry Thaw's lawyers made it knows yesterday that he would positively go to trial for killing Stanford White, and that there would be no proceedings in the criminal courts looking to an examination into hisc mental condition. Furthermore, it was said that the trial would begin on October 15. The proecution has assured Thaw s lawyers that the District Attorney will certainly not applv for a commission to examine Thaw and that should an in formal request be made by representa tives of his mother for such action it will not be acceded to. That's present oi-ent lawyers were hired to stave off insanity proceedings and to get a trial for their client. From the fact that the firm retained by Thaw's mother is still working on the case and is gathering evidence to show that Thaw is insane there has been a lot of speculation as to what move is to be made by them. With the an nouncement yesterday that they would have no standing in criminal proceedings as counsel for Mrs. William Thaw, there came a repot that application would bs made shortly to the civil courts for me appointment of a lunacy commission. It is even said that within a very snort time application would be made to the supreme court by the prisoner's mother as the nearest of kin. While Mrs. William Thaw would not be recognized in any criminal proceedings ,he would be recognized in civil pro ceeding of this kind and on such an application, backed up by affidavits of experts declaring Thaw insane, a su preme court judge might order 1 haw trial before such a commission. According to lawvers who have looked into the matter, the situation will be an entirely novel one, no such application ever having been made before in the supreme court, in the case of a person who was facing trial on a criminal charge. Quaint Customs la Abrnainla, Quaint customs prevail In parts of Abyssinia. When a father Is getting on In years the son bids bltn climb Into a tree and Jump down rrom we branches. If the old man staggers on landing the son spears him on the spot his usefulness Is over. One tribe had a custom of sewing chance visitors up In green hides and leaving them to be killed by the contraction of the skins. With another the only orthodox way of dealing with strangers was to tie them In a bundle and roll them over a prec ipice. London Mail. AS EASY COMFORTABLE SHOES. NOTHING MAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY FITTING SHOES. COME TO ME AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond St, 0pp. Fisher Bros. f:Best kind of logging shoes; hand made; always on hand. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly 1 and quickly done. Just Quit Worrying. Nobodv knows what produces earth quakes, although It Is often claimed that they do. The earth quakes some where every day. Nobody knows when the earth came or when it will go, where It came from, how it came or how It happened to be here. The fact Is, when you get down to the truth, no body knows anything about anything past, present or to come and about the only way to get along in this know nothing world is not to try to know very much. Eldorado Republican. Dull Time. "Just set it for 5 o'clock," said the young lawyer, who was purchasing an alarm clock. "I'll never want to change It" "Do you always get up at that hour m the morning?" asked the clerk. .."Qh, no.. That's the hour In the after noon when I always close, my offlc and go home." Philadelphia Press. Talking. Wife You were talking In your sleep again last night, dear. Why do you persist In doing it? Husband Good gracious, Maria, -a man ought to be allowed to talk sometimes, oughtn't be? Bohemian. ARRESTED IN PORTLAND. SALRM. July W.-KWritT J. W. Cul ver returned from Portland last even ing, having tit custody the two youth who rubtad the country residence of William Hillcary. near Turner, Sunday night, and placed them iu the Marion County jail. They gave the nanus of (War and Charles Newton, aged 13 mid 1.1 years, respectively, and claim they re cently hailed from Kansas City. The Ihvs are believed lv the officers to Ih older than they represent, and only give the immature ages In hopes of gettiiijj olT with a Reform School sentence. a they have confessed to the burglary. They were apprehended by the Portland police. IMPROVE SYSTEM. INDEPENDENCE, Or., July 2J.-Su-perintendent Dancy, of the Pacific States Telegraph Company, has been here and will recommend that the Independence. Monmouth and Dallas system be improv ed by putting in the common battery or central system. Under this system the batteries are all at the central office and it is not necessary to ring central. Poles and wires have been put up and phones installed on the new Parker line, accommodating a large number of farm ers. Contracts have also Wen made for a farmers' line to Buena Vista, taking in Suver and across the river. PRINEVILLE NORMAL INSTITUTE. BEND, Ore.. July 2.-.. The Normal In finite being held at Prineville began with a fair attendance. Superintendent Dinwiddie is highly gratified, considering that is the first work of the kind under taken in Crook County. CONVICTS IN SKIFF. SAI.KM. July 2.1. Sheriff Culver is In receipt of information to the effect that it new skltf ha been stolen from the river near the Uiieolu warehouse, n few miles below this city, and that an old boat had la-en moored III (lie plttee from which the other boat was taken. Con victs II. A. Schmidt ami Edward Morgan, who escaped from the road crew near Scott Mills Saturday night, were re ported seen going in the direction of Lincoln yesterday, and the local olllcci believe they are making their way to Portland bv boat. UNIQUE PLAN. ALBANY, Ore., July 2.V-The imi.'iie custom of taking receipts from hi children whenever he gave them money and deducting these amounts from their legacies was followed by Hans Wodtll. founder and father of the Swiss colony near Foster, this county, who died re cently. Wodtli's will was filed here yes terday. To each of 11 children he be pieathed $2UI.1. less the amount they had received in his lifetime. The re mainder of his large estate he left to his wife, who is named a executrix. MILD CASE OF SMALLPOX. INDEPENDENCE, Ore., July 25. -A mild ease of smallpox has appeared a few miles from this place. A rigid quaran tine has been established and there is no danger of scattering the disease. FAMINE IN DRAFT HORSES. ALBANY, Ore., July 24. Horebuyer are now scouring this part of the state without success for draft horses. Prices offered are the highest in many years and yet few sales nre l'ing made. About nil the available horses in this county have been secured. HARDWOOD MILL TO BE MOVED. INDEPENDENCE, Ore July 2. The hardwood mill which was operated here until the past year has been pnrehacd by Fred Olwtfer and E. A. Meyer, who will move it near Falls City, where they have contracted for 7.0on,0M) fi-ct of timber. The mill has a capacity of 1.1, m feet daily. LUNGE OF HEIFER KILLS WIFE. SALEM. Julv 25. The lunging horn of a vicious heifer performed a Caesar ian operation on the beautiful young wife of Willard-English, a farmer living in the Waldo Hills near McLeay, Ore late yesterday afternoon. The horribly wounded woman walked to the house 100 feet distant, and lived 40 minutes, dying before a doctor, madly racing 12 miles from Salem in an automobile. could reach h"r. The child was picked up by the father, is alive, strong ami fully developed and is expected to live. The accident is one of the most remark able, in Oregon's history. Mr. Knelih was unloading hay 111 the barnvard, when his wife came out to talk to him. She was standing be-ide-the wagon, when the heifer, which had never More displayed vicious tendencies, sud denly rushed at her, the horn tearing a fearful wound. 11 W. B. Morse, the physic-Jan sum moned from Salem, says he thinks he could have saved the. mother, too, had he arrived immediately after the accident, as hemorrhage caused death. The child is a girl. FATHER GIVES UP HUNT. WALLA WALLA. Wash July 2.1.- Rohert L. Brittan has returned here and given up hU search for his son, Cecil, the 4-year-old lad who mysteriously dis appeared from camp near the Toll Oat about 10 days ago. The searching par ties, however, have not all returned to town, and the mother of the missing boy is still camped at the toll gate. The father believes his son has been kidnap ped and this belief is universal among the citizens. C. P. LETS CONTRACT. VANCOUVER. 11. C. July 25. The Canadian Pacific Railway has let the contract for the extension of its Nicola branch from Coutlee to Nicola Lake to Ilannie, Ironsides and Campbell, who on Sunday sent up a number of workmen to start construction. The road must ba built by the end of the year and there fore the contractors are offering $2..0 per day wages. The railroad will ulti mately be extended to Princeton and Midway. "UNCLE JOE" AT CONEY. Speaker of House Enjoys Sights and In sists on Being One of People. NEW YORK, July 25,-'Uncle Joe" Cannon of Illinois, Speaker of the House of Representatives, went to Coney Island last night, says today's Herald, saw all the Bights and insisted on being "one of the people," standing in line taking his turn with the rest of the crowds there. He declared that the big show place would have no more enthusiastic "boost er" than himself hereafter and enter tain his friends by many droll speeches. Mr. Cannon were Senator Boies Pen rose of Pennsylvania, Representatives James Sherman, of Utica, chairman of the Republican Campaign Committee Loudenslager, of New Jersey; W. 8- Cocks, of Nassau county, and William M. Calder, of Brooklyn, whose friends, ( Icorge II. Greennea and Frank Arnold accompanied the party, which went early in the evening in automobiles to Sea Gate. At the Atlantic Yacht Club house they were the guests of Mr. Calder at dinner, and then rode to Coney Island. Mr. Cannon and his companions first, headed for the scene of a thrilling melo drama. Their guide started through -a private gate with the visitors to get -in ahead of a crowd at the ticket booth, but Mr. Cannon stopped him. "No," he said, "I am one of the people. Let us take our turn with the rest," and he cheerfully waited till his turn came to pass through the gate. The deep- voiced youth who tells the tale of a train robbery before the curtain rises, interested Mr, Cannon by his rounded periods, and when he wound up with "The wages of sin is death," Mr. Cannon remarked, on the truth of the words and settled back to see the bandits do their work. When the Speaker and the party shot the chutes, Mr. Cannot held on to his hat with a death-grip, and once ashore exclaimed: "Hint loosened me up. Now lets see the whole thing." He had his picture taken and exacted from the photographer a promise to make one apiece nnd then destroy the plate. Whirling down the mountain tor rent of the devil's gorge, Mr. Cannon threw dignity aside and catching hold of Mr. Penrose, who is a big man, said "You have got to be responsible for my safety this trip. You are big enough to keep this ship on even keel, nnd I am going to stick by you to the last.' ' After visiting other- places Mr. Cannon finnoiinc erf thnr, he thouirht Coney Islund i the Amis Iplace for the masses to enjoy themselves he had ever seen and tnnt he would make it his business to tell everjlmdyhe met during his campaign trip tins Kail to go to uoney isiana. 17' J'cSclflblcrrcparationfor As similating tterootl flmlRcflula' llrucStanuuhaarKlHowcbcf IronolcsTJigfcsllon,Chectful ncss and ftcst.Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not N Ait c otic. W(m SmJ' AMrfeetBemedv forConsttaft- tion. Sour Stomach.Dimrsxa. WonMXrrvulsions.rmrisrt oess and Loss OF Sleep. TacSursW Sif nature of NEW YOTw. T EXACT C0lrCFVRAIT. For Infanta and Children, j The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1EJ M V . IT" IF In Use For Over Thirty Years ET3 1 mi vrw mom art, mm ft SfTS. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Iloney and Tar. The pleasantest and best cought syrup to take, because It contains no opiates. Sold by C Rogers. J SEASIDE PICTURES A FINE LINE OP PRINTS IN BLACKS AND COLORS, jc EACH. MATTER PRINTS IN ALL SIZES, COLORS. , AND SUBJECTS, 3c. to 50c. EACH, SUITABLE FOR ANY SEASIDE COTTAGE. FOR THE MORE IMPORTANT PLACES ON YOUR WALLS, OUR LINE OF FRAMED PICTURES, RANG ING UPWARD FROM ijc. SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU BUT TO FURTHER INDUCE YOU TO EXAMINE THEM, AND ENCOURAGE THEIR SALE DURING THE SUM MER WE OFFER 25 Per Cent Off Any Framed Picture J. N. GRIFFIN BooKh Stationery Souvctilcrs ViiFMiiinw r.Ac FNr.itviF rnMPAiiv ! MIL umuil uro lhuihl iuitiihii ; Marine and Stationary Gas and Gasoline Engines. J WE ARE NOW FILLING ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, 6i-66 Front St.. Portland. Ort. 6a -66 Front St., Portland, Ort. 8 The Art of Fine Plumbing has progressed with the development of the science of sanitation snd we have kept pace with the Improvements. Have you I Or it your bathroom one of the old fashioned, unhealthy kind ? If you are still using the "closed in" fixtures of ten yean ago, It would be well to remove them and install in their stead, snowy white "tooiajsl Porcelain Enam eled Wire, of which we have samples displayed in our showroom. Let us quote you prices. Illustrated catalogue free. I, A. Montgomery, Astoria. SCO! BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTOKIA, OKISOON IRON ANO BRASS FOUNDERS' LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Up-to-Eate RawIMIll Machinery I'rompt attention jivcnjto at. rej alr work 18th and Franklin Ave. Tel. Main 2451