TUESDAY, JULY )t,'igol
THE MOIINING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OIUSGON.
8
NEWS OF OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
era
1
cbjiff that contains the unpleasant astringent principle
rtnnnin). OH C T" : ,JT M
ror Infants and Children, i
ZZmZm doe. not
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F.iwlltIMMBIIIWHIMWIWIIWaflltwH.. 1 II II I I II y
l iSin kl
m iTi m , i aim. - aw h El .a s
1 I lfcW
I V J J 'J it
- ,,. . diflerence in
You will taste the
doit and tannin-bearing chalt pound,
40 CENTS. ' .
A. V- ALLEN
SOLE AGENT
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
AMBITIOUS DENVER.
DENVER. July 30. Flushed with suc
cess attending the great Elks' meeting
here. Denver began todsy the campaign
to get the democratic national conven
tion in 1908.
OKU GETS PROMOTION.
T0K10, July 30. General Oku is ap
pointed chief of the general staff of the
Japanese army to succeed General
Kodma, deceased.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
T&3 Kind You Hate Alwajs Bought
Bears the
Signature of
X SPICES, cf
CurrfcbaTbA
BAiniio powder,
Jselufttafy, finis Flavor,
CLOSSETdDBfMS
f . POIITUUOfOSSGON.
THE
TWO THINGS.
. That make shopping a
pleasure good value for
jT your money and "It's a
pleasure to show goods,"
salesmen. We have them
iv both. It's no trouble
but a pleasure to show
you goods, and we see
t ,1: that you get your
money's worth. Drop
; " in and look at our
parlor sets and center
tables this week. The
price, style, and finish,
will astonish you.
ROBINSON
585-590-592 Commercial St.
Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month,
delivered by carrier.
Nothing Makes
Life So
Sweet.
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, Opp. Fisher Bros.
Best kind of logging shoes j hand
made; always on hand.
All kinds of shoe repairing neatly
and quickly done.
the firtt cnpfal: The chaff hu been
.i.ctittln crocesa. Pack-
DOWIE WILL APPEAL
DECISION
DEPOSED PROPHET OF ZION AN
NOUNCES HE WILL CONTEST
JUDGE'S DECISION DENYING HIS
OWNERSHIP IN ESTATE.
CHICAGO. July 30. John Alexander
Dowie will appeal from the decision of
Judge Landis of the Federal Court, de
claring Zion City a trust estate and
holding that the deposed firt apostle
has no individual proprietorship in the
estate.
Dowie himself made the announce
ment that action toward an appeal had
been taken at a meeting yesterday at
Shiloli House. Zion City, attended by
nearly 100 of hia loyal suporters. Notice
of appeal will be sent at once to Judge
Landis and Attorneys Patrick C. Haley
and Emil C. Wettin expect to have the
appeal perfected within two weeks.
Whether the appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court of the united
State of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has not been decided
definitely.
In his address Dowie appealed far
more concerned over Judge Landis de
nunciation of the "Restoration host
oath" as treasonable then any other
point in the opinion. He declared that
that judge had himself in his oath of
office was compelled to put God above
mand family ties.
With reeard to the trust estate find
ing, he declared that he had never re
ceived monev as a trustee but that it
was always simply a matter of contract,
evidenced in writing showing all pay
ments to be debts, payable in one year
on calL If the election ordered ty
Judge Landis be carried out, he said, the
people of Zion will be violating the
whole theoretic idea, the very founda
tion stone of the church. He emphasized
that God had not called him nor placed
him as head of the church but that he
as God's chosen man and admitted each
individual member into the church. He
held further that Judge Landis erred in
confining the vote to those living in
Zion City. These constitute only one
fourth of the entire church and thereby
three-fourths of the members are pre
venter from having a voice as to their
spiritual leader.
Simultaneously with the Dowie meet
ing, Overseer Voliva conducted the regu
lar Sunday services at the Tabernacle.
The meeting was- attended by 3500 per
son. Those who came in expectation
of hearing the overseer and other lead
ers express themselves with regard to
the Judge Landis' decision were disap
pointed for not once did Voliva make
the slightest reference to the new con
ditions.
GRANTED A DIVORCE
(Continued from page 1)
son and asked the court to place him
in her care.
Mrs. Corey was visibly affected while
telling her story. She testified without
evasion and in a clear voice. Her attor
neys feared that she would collapse, as
her health has suffered since the separa
tion. In his opening statement, her at
torney, J. R. Redding, of New York,
stated that she had been driven to a
separation and the divorce proceedings
by the sensational stories printed in the
newspapers.
"Is it true that newspaper notoriety
was the principal factor in your sepa
ration from Mr. Corey, and is respon
sible for this divorce proceeding?" asked
Benjamin Curler, another of her attor
neys, . . , .. , . .
"Such is not the case. The stories
that may have appeared in the press
had nothing to do with it."
Miss Addie Corey, sister of the re
spondent, was an interesting witness.
WILL HUNT IN CANADA.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 30, The home
of "Ovis Fannlnin." the white mountain
sheep named after the late John Fan
nin, will be invaded by a party of about
2," millionaires next month. A special
hunting trip has been arranged by the
Hudson's Buy Company that will take
the steamer Mount Royal from the
Skeena River to the Stieklne for the
purpose. Assembling here the party
will take passage by the Prince IVa
trice. August 1". and will lw met at
Wrnngel by the Mount Royal, on which
they will travel up the Sthkine to
Telegraph Creek.
DID NOT SIGN NOTES.
E J. Carpenter Says No Yakima Men
Signed Paper for Smith.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 30..
E. J. Carpenter was seen here thi morn
ing and asked about the item from Sa
lem, Ore., relative to the consignment of
hops to C. J. Smith and the signing of
the notes as above mentioned. He said
that he did not sign any notes for Smith
nor did any one else in Yakima. He
said a number of people consigned their
hops to him. but some of them got re
turns as low as S-cent and some of them
got as much as 5 cents. Mr. Carpenter
also said that the crop this year in
Yakima will lie lower than last. The
cold Spring put the vine back. Offers
of 15 cents were made here last Satur
day on contracts, but the growers are
holding off.
FUNERAL OF OREGON PIONEER.
AURORA, Ore., July 30. The funeral
of Leonard Will who died Friday at
his residence here, was held yesterday,
services taking place at the grave. Rev.
Mr. Cole officiating. The funeral was
one of the larsest ever held in this
section, people coming from miles
around to pay their last respects to a
man whom everyone liked and admired.
Leonard Will was born in Krugshoff,
Bavaria. Germany, November 29. 1823.
His age at the time of his death was
82 years 7 months 27 days. In 1839 he
crossed the Atlantic with his parents
and eight brother. The family made
its home in Iowa, and from there moved
to Bethel, Mo. At this place he married
Triphine Forstner, May 24, 1800, and in
1863 they crossed the plains with ox
teams and arrived at Aurora. October 5,
the same year. He had since resided
here and been engaged in farming and
stockraising. He was the father of eight
children, five sons and three daughters.
All survive him with the exception 01
one son, who died at the age of 17.
She corroborated Mrs. "Corey's state
ments that Corey had deserted his wfe
and told how she and her aged mother
had several ineffectual attempts to ef
fectual attempts to effect a reconcilia
tion. Her brother, she said, had lost sight of
his home, being absorbed in business
and infatuated with the fast life of New
York.
"Do you consider Mr. Corey a proper
custodian for his son!" she was asked,
"I do not," she replied.
"Why?"
"For the reason," she said, "that he is
not a proper person for his son to asso
ciate with. He has no home and his
associates are not fit companions for a
young man of Allan's age. I do not
think any New York man is fit to have
charge of a boy of his age."
"Do you mean all New York men,
Miss Corey t" continued the attorney.
"I mean wealthy New York men."
"Allan Corey stated that at the time
of the parting his father called hira to
his office and told him that he had de
cided to part from his mother.
"He said I was too young to under
stand the reasons. He then said that
my mother was a good woman and that
my place was at her side.
Several witnesses were introduced to
establish the residence in Nevada of the
plaintiff, all being citizens.
Mr. Corey was not present.
MAY MAN VESSELS WITH INDIANS.
VICTORIA, Ji. C, July 30. Before
the end of the summer all of the vessels
operated by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company may be manned by Indians.
Officers of the company make this state
ment.' They say that applications from
more than 200 of these men have been
received. A number of Indian machin
ists from Treadwell have also made ap
plication for positions. This, the offi
cers state, will , practically end , the
strike, so far as they are concerned.
The Alaska Indians who have been used
on the boats have given satisfaction.
AGED MAN'S LEG BROKEN.
FOREST C.ROVK, Ore., July 30.-I.ce
Martin, of Dillcy. aged 72 year, met
with a serious accident Saturday while
riding on a wagon. Watching a chain
that wn dragging, his leg v.u forced
against the end of a piling, breaking It
h' three place below the knee. lh W.
l Via attended him. and ay owing t
hU age the injury I a grave one.
SEASIDE WILL STOP
SELLING OF LIQUOR
SEASIDE, Ore., July 30.-A special
meeting of the Council of West Seaside
was held Saturday night. Under the
original cluiracter the sale of liquors i
prohibited, but the law is not enforced
'and liquor are sold at Moore e Hotel.
Jloeksley' Hall and Zeller's bathhouse.
'When an attempt was made three week
Jago to arrest Moore and Zeller. the au
thorities found that no penalty had Wen
f fixed, therefore the special meeting of
the Council was called for July 2H, an l
action taken on the ordinance fixing the
penalty at $30 to $200 fine, which had
been vetoed by the Mayor. The veto
was overruled last Saturday and the
ordinance becomes a law in five day.
SALMON SEASON GOOD.
Canneries at Rivers Inlet and Eraser
River Will Close This Week.
VANCOUVER. July 30 (Special).
The salmon canneries at River Inlet
will commence shutting down thi week
after having experienced one of the most
profitable scaou in recent year. The
pack for River Inlet district will be
about 125.000 case. The run of sal
mon on the Fraser continue good and
the total pack will be much larger than
was anticipated.
HOPGROWERS GET LITTLE MONEY.
SALEM. Juyl 30.-H develop that
the grower of Oregon asd the North
'Yakima district, of Washington, who
entrusted their hope to the extent of
about 3000 bales, to C. J. Smith, for
mer hop dealer of Portland, on consign
ment, were not the sole loser In the
tranaction. It is stated by dealer here,
who claim to know all about the term
of the consignment, that E. J. Carpen
ter, a wealthy hopgrower of North
Yakima, indorsed the notes for .Mr.
Smith, upon which several thouand dol
lars in advance money wni obtained, and
he has been compelled to redeem thee
notes. Returns of only J cent were made
upon the entire shipment, it is under
stood, and many of the grower did not
even receive an advance upon their hops
upon consignment.
POLITICAL SCHEME
(Continued from page 1)
the congressional leaders concerning this
year's congressional campaign, Mr,
Roosevelt, it was announced, thoroughly
approved the plane of the campaign
committee, and those plans, ran a fur
ther announcement, contemplated a
stand-pat declaration on the tariff
question.
It is rather hard to reconcile this
situation with Mr. Roosevelt's past at
titude in the matter of tariff revision,
but there has come from Oyster Hay
no intimation that his position has been
misrepresented. At the headquarters in
this city of the democratic congressional
committee there is jubilation over the
prospect that the republican manage
ment will come out squarely with a
stand-pat declaration. They profess to
see in this democracy's opportunity. The
trouble" with the democratic manage
ment is inability to agree upon a tariff
program. Some want a very conserva
tive promise that the mct glaring
abuses of the Dingley schedules will be
corrected, while others insist the time
is ripe to go before the country com
mitted to sweeping reductions. It miiy
be decided to adopt the Hancock theory
that the tariff is a local issue, and let
each democratic candidate for Congress
present the question to his audiences
in whatever light may best agree with
local sentiment. There would be noth
ing irregular in such a course. The only
authorized democratic tariff doctrine is
that which was written ' into the last
democratic national platform. There
will be' no official way in which that
doctrine can be, changed until the next
national convention convenes, and if there
are' going to - be "departures from the
iflatfArrn,' (declaration any , individual
democrat has just as much right to
write a tariff plank as hns the con
gressional committee.
XVtfjetnUcPrcparatlonror As
similating thcrood antlltctfula-lliidiMSuimadaaialUowchof
IYowotesWesfloaChilil
ncss and RcstContalns ndtter
OptmMorpbJne not Mineral.
Wot Namcotic.
liiiiij rrm
AMxfect Remedy forOonstlft
UOn. OVU .XUUUU.U.L'MU. ww
Worms forrvulsiorvs Tevtrish
cs and LOSS OF SIXER
YkSumIs Sifnatureef
wew Yonic.
EXACT COWTCF VRAWi.
Often a person is sized up by his appear
ance; by the tone that surrounds hint. And
more often a business house is sized up by
the stationary it uses. A cheap letter
head or a poor bill head gives a mighty
poor first impression and makes business
harder to transact. Good printing costs no
more than poor printing. The first im
pression is half the battle in business.
You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales
man; why put up with "sloppy" station
ery, that gives a wrong impression of the
importance of your business. Let us do
your printing and help you to make that
ten strike.
The J. S. Bellinger Co.
SEASIDE PICTURES
A FINE LINE OF PRINTS IN BLACKS AND COLORS,
5C EACH, MATTED PRINTS IN ALL SIZES, COLORS,
AND SUBJECTS, jc. 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 15c. 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
Books Stationery
Sowveriiers
SCOW-BAT IRON
ASTOIIIA, OltEUOX
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS1
, Up-to-Date SawMlH Machinery
18th and Franklin Ave.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
rut mmtmm Mitt, atw va en
ASTORIA, OREGON
& BRASS WORKS
LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS
I'rompt nttcntion;glvcn;to;al. reralrwork
Tel. Main 2401
Ait
w
W For Over
Thirty Years
Hi
t