THE MORNING ASTORI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER n, ioo0.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
CHASES DIRT
Makes Everything "Spick and Span."
Boraxo Soap Powder
For Toilet, Bath and Nursery, per Can, 25 Cents
SOU AGENTS FOR BAKERS BARRINGTON STEEL CUT COFFEE
A. V. ALLEN
SOCXEYE PACK SHORT.
Disappointing on Coast
Sound.
and ,Pugt
" "'ESCAPES III AH AUTO.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 21.-Two com
panies of local militia were ordered out
laat midnight to protect the negro Troy
who i alleged to have assaulted Mr.
Kimball yesterday, and was being held
it Fort McPherson until officer could
arrive to take charge of him. The
sheriff, however, hearing of the forming
of a mob to lynch the negro, rushea
to the scene and taking the negro in
an automobile, evaded the mob and
landed the negro in the ail here before
the military arrived from Fort Mc
Pherson. The militia baa no- disband
ed. -
Woman's
Health
Every woman may be attract
ive. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A sallow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
'the use of Beecham's Pills, a
remedy that well deserves the
confidence of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. It is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
iEECHAD'S
FILLS
SId Every where. In boxes 10c. and IS "
o spices, rr
COFFEEJEA,
BAKING POWDER,
TIMKMM EXTRACTS
Abo! ur? Purify, finest Flavor,
Greater Sfrenh.Ceasonbk fricsl
CL05SET&DEYER5
r PORTLAND, OREGON. '
jTEBbBorfaA
:MSoiTrjsrh
.JUL. - - K'
mitowjKrjArm m
- srsrufkrn - T 4
70WM
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros.
SAGE WILL CONTEST.
(Continued from page 1)
and they stand to gain enormously if
by any chance the will is broken.
Rlson M, Conreed live with the par
ent of hi father, Nathan S. Conreed,
at Troy. His father is the guardian of
hU person and the Adirondack Trust
Company of Saratoga Spring is the
iruardisn of his property and must
bring the action in his name.
Senator Brackett obtained permission
yesterday from Surrogate Fitzgerald to
photograph Mr. Sage's will He will
have this done in the morning.
DeLancey KicoU, who represents Mr.
Sage, said yesterday that no notification
had been sent to his client of any con
test and that the first he had heard
of any opposition to the probate was
from the newspapers. Asked aa to the
possibility of any compromise on the
part of Mrs. Sage, he replied with the
utmost vigor, "Never, never, never." he
replied.
IS FINED THREE TIMES.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 21. The
captain of the barkentine John C. Mey
er has just been fined the third time in
this port in the last few months. The
first two fines were imposed for having
first and second mates who had no li
censes. The first fine was imposed dur
ing the sailors' strike and it was re
mitted, as the captain claimed that he
could not get men with licenses at
that time. He paid the second tine
about a week a?o; and now has had
a third fine assessed to him for pro
moting the second mate to the rank of
first officer when he bos not the proper
papers t ohold the position. The fine
was $100 each time.
BUYS FRUIT RANCH.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 21. William
P. Reavis, a retired business man of
Pendleton, announced the purchase to
day of the fine fruit ranch of George
W. Mcintosh for $11,500. The ranch is
located six miles from Hood River, and
has about 20 acre? under cultivation, it
is said to be Mr. Keavis' intention to
remove his family from Pendleton to
Hood River and take up his residence
on his new property in the near future.
CONVICTED MAN ILL.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 21.-Her-bert
Dilley. under conviction from this
city, at the county jail in Chehalis, is
seriously ill with typhoid fever and his
mother, Mrs. James Saunders, has gone
over to Chehalis to nurse him. He has
been removed from the jail to the Oher
lin Hotel. He has been in jail waiting
the result of an appeal to the Supreme
court.
FINED FOR CRUELTY.
WOODBURN, Or., Sept. 21.-Joeph
and Louise La Chapelle, of St. Louis,
were arrested yesterday and arraigned
in Justice Hayes' court on thecharge of
cruelty to animals. The day before
they hired a livery rig of Weber 4
Gulliford and abused the horse in a
shameful manner. They pleaded guilty
and were fined $30 and costs. They also
paid Weber Gulliford $20, but this
sum will not recompense the owners
for the damage done.
WANTS REV. MR. LEECH.
WOODBURN, Sept. 21. The Wood
burn Methodist Episcopal quarterly con
ference has passed a resolution asking
for the return of its pastor, Rev. D. H.
Leech, by the Portland conference. Rev.
Mr. Leech is wanted back by not only
the church, but the people of Woodburn.
He has done good work here and is
still needed for the consummation of
plans.
MULTIMILLIONAIRE BANKER DIES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21. T. Edward
Hambleton multimillionaire and for
mer head of the. banking house of Ham-
ibleton 4 Co. of this city, died at his
country home near here today, aged
78.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 21. -The Pa
cific Fisherman has compiled an esti
mate of the aockeye salmon pack of
the Pacific Coast for 1006 and reviews
the season, calling it dimippolntlng all
along the Coast, and particularly on
Puget Sound. The Sound pack is esti
mated at 175,432 case.
It is evident from reports that have
been received from varloua salmon
packing district that the entire Pacific
Coast pack will fall about 1,500.000
caws below the pack of last year. Not a
salmon-packing district on the Cat
show a total that doesn't fall below
that of the 1905 pack, and the aggregate
loas over the pack of former years is
large. (
However, in most instance, the mar
ket conditions are strong on the grades
of salmon packed, and cannerymen will
do as well from a financial standpoint,
as in many year of better salmon run.
The Pacific Fisherman estimates the
salmon pack for the year 1906 about
as follows; Sockeye: Puget Sound,
175.452 cases; Fraser River, 18.V5O0
cases; Northern British Columbia, 235,
000 case. Alaska reds, Alaska, 1,
700,000 cases; Columbia River Chinook,
Columbia River, 257.500 cases.
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP,
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Fort Worth, Texas,
say:
Laura B. Payne, of Fort Worth, in
accepting yesterday the nomination on
the Socialist ticket for congress in this
district, comes out strongly for gov
ernment ownership of railroad and
goes a step farther than Bryan in ad
vocating government ownership of all
packing houses.
Mis Payne is the first woman to
run for Congress in Texas and says she
will push her campaign vigorously.
When asked what she would do if elect
ed, she replied:
"The first thing I would do would
be to accuse the grafters in Congress
of their wrong doing and arouse the
public of the entire country to out
the rogues from the National Legislature."
FIVE MEN KILLED.
GREAT FAIXS, Sept. 21.-A special
to the Tribune from Cut Bank saya
that in th rear end eollMon between
a regular and an extra freight train on
the Great Northern lust night, live men
were killed. The trains collided on a
bridge 180 feet high. Fifteen cars of
the extra freight caught fire and were
entirely consumed, a was the bridge.
No cause for the wreck it ascertained.
WILL VISIT AMERICA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. From the
other ide came the news yesterday that
A. W, Gore, the great British lawn
tennis player, will be a vlitor to the
United State thU Fall. He will take
part In tournaments on this side,
Some of the nicest people in
the city live In furnished rooms;
people are moving at frequent
interval. Tell them in a small
ad. how attractive your rooms
are,- If your room are really O.
K., you'll have no trouble In get-
ting them rented through one of
our want ads. Try it.
BAND CONTEST.
The person return! sg the largest num
ber fo Jo Vila cigar band to the
undersigned by October 18th will receive
a box of 200. Joae Vilaa free to the
next largest one bos 121c Jo Vila.
Save the band. Victor Miller, corner
Ninth and Bond street. e-w-f.
WITNESSES TO ALIBIS.
MANY AT BURNS INSTITUTE.
BURNS. Or., Sept. 21.-The Teach
ers' Institute, held in this city by Su
perintendent M. E. Righy, was the
largest ever attended by the teachers
of this county, and several new teach
ers were present. Lecturers and in
structors in attendance were J. H. Ac
kerman, President P. I.. Campbell, of
Eugene; President E. D. ltessler, of
Monmouth; Superintendent J. A.
Cnurchill, j? Baker City, and Superin
tendent Willits, of Lnkeview.
TRIAL OF BOMB THROWERS.
MADRID, Sept. 21. The newspaper
announce that the trial will begin to
morrow of those implicated in the bomb
throwing during the royal wedding on
June 3. It is understood the public
prosecutor will demand death sentences
for Fcrra, alias Avino, and nine years
imprisonment for Editor Mackans, who
assisted in the flight of Morales, the
bomb thrower who killed himself.
PHILIPPINE TYPHOON,
has
of
MANILA, Sept. 21. A typhoon
occurred in the Philippines South
Manila. Wires are down and there is
no report of the damage done in the
provinces. Manila is practically un
touched. At the Cavite aroenal the
shipping was much damaged. The gun
boat Arayat is ashore and several light
ers are sunk. There was no loss of life.
The dnmage is not believed to be serious.
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS.
CinCAGO, Sept. 21. Vice President
Fairbanks today laid the corner stone
of the Chicago new county building. To
night he was guest of honor at a ban
quet of the board of commissioners of
Cook county, at the Auditorium. Pre-,
vious to the exercises today, a military
parade passed through the down town
streets. At the laying of the corner
stone speeches were made by the vice
President, Governor Deneen, Mayor
Dunne and President Brundage of the
Board of Commissioners.
JOCKEY INSTANTLY KILLED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21,-Jockey Bert-
rand Freishman was instantly killed in
the fifth race at Gravesend today and
Jockey D. Ross sustained a fractured
skull. As the horses passed the pad
dock, Freishman's mount crossed her
legs, causing her to fall. Ross' horse
stepped on Freishman, crushing him and
then fell over the latter's horse.
Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
hadr Trad Whlrh Once Flourished
la New Yark'a Court,
The elder Welter In "Pickwick" wa,
aa all admirers of tho work of Hick
ens will know, a great Mlcver In the
utility of na n I i tt n a defense In both
criminal and civil actions.
"Never lulud the character," aald Mr.
Wellor to bis, sou. "Stick to the alley
bl. Notliiug like an nlleybt, Sammy;
nothing. Vetvvor bo's ngoln' to be
tried, me boy, a nllcybl'i the thing to
get blm off."
This Biige advice of Mr. Wellor
found frequent corroboration in the
Tlewg of criminal lawyer lu town up
to a very few year ago. There were
half a century ago more criminal law
yer than- there are today, and the
emoluments and fees of criminal law
yer were materially larger In the or
dinary run of cam ttinn now. A a
consequent", case were more of t-,n
defend than they are now aud plena
of guilty much more rarer. Then the
alibi witness was a necessary though
oaually unwelcome pnrt of the ma
chinery of defense In criminal cases.
There Is In criminal procedure- no bet
ter defense than an nllld If sustained.
Alibi witnesses were therefore very
much In demand until Juries began to
mistrust them and tho penalties for the
crime of perjury were visited ujmjii
tome of the delinquent.
For a long tlmo the mendncjotia
and subsidized testimony of profes
alonal alibi witnesses obtained credence,
from Jurors, and some of these wit
nesses, to quote their own language,
"made a good thing out of It." Juries
In criminal cases are usually sympa
thetic where no outside pressure la
brought upon them, and It Is tho part
of the charge of every Judge In a crimi
nal ense to Inform the Jury that the
prisoner at tho bar Is entitled to every
reasonable doubt. If, therefore, any
uncertainty existed on tbo point wheth
er or not the prisoner was actually
present at the time and place of the
alleged crime he was entitled to the
benefit of It. but little by little tho
prosecuting officers became acquainted
with tlie Identity and records of the
professional a lib! witnesses. One or
two were prosecuted. Others were
cared off. The commercial value of
the services of the others was decreas
ed, and finally the whole nefarious
business was abandoned, never since
to be revived. 1
STAR THEATER
P. GKVURTZ, Manager
Last Week of the
Brandon Players
TONIGHT ,
THE ECCENTRIC COMEDY
David Harum
School children' umtlnee Saturday. Two cash prUei to ones making
most word with letter In "The Brandon Player." First prise, W.00)
second prise, 12.00,
Summer Prices; 15c, 25c and 35c
THE LATEST HITS
CHERRY.
EVERYONE IS SLUMBERING BUT
YOU AND ME.
NOT BECAUSE .YOUR HAIR IS
CURLY,
LET ME SEE YOU SMILE.
IN MY MERRY 0LDSM0BILE.
MOON WINKS.
IF THE MAN IN THE MOON WERE
A COON.
ISNT IT NICE TO HAVE 80MX 0NX
TO LOVE YOU.
SOME TIME.
SOMEWHERE.
TELL ME WHY, LITTLE GIRL, TELL
ME WHY.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY?
All Popular Music Marked Half Price.
J. N. GRIFFIN
BookB Stationery
Souvctilcrs
roWwmANl)
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE sad
IRON' WORK of ALL KINDS. J3 Flanders.
, St, PORTLAND, OR.
1
hLz
555
CURE OF INSOMNIA.
The soporific powers of warm milk
re well known, but care should be
taken that the milk does not quite boll.
A 8 wed lull method of producing sleep
is to wring out a handkerchief In Icy
cold water and lay It across the eyes,
when it Is said to act like magic.
To many constitutions a warm bath
taken Immediately before going to bed
Is very soothing and produces drowsi
ness, while an apple eaten as the luHt
thing Is equally effective.
The homely boiled onion Is another
sovereign remedy, or an onion may lie
sliced and eaten raw, the disagreeable
taste being removed by taking a little
sugar or a pinch of tea afterward.
A Hindoo practice to Induce sleep Is
to. take deep Inhalations, expelling the
air alternately through each nostril,
keeping the other closed with the fin
ger. This has a wonderfully quieting
effect.
Sad Story.
Kind Lady Do you mean to tell nit
that reading MiukeNpeare brought you
to prison? Wbnt works did you read'
No. 411 "Itonioo an' Juliet," mum
Kind Lady-Bat what evil Influence
could that bavo on you? No. 411 Why,
It learned me to be a porch climber,
munwPuck. -
The Art of Fine Plumbing
hat progreued with the development of the science of
sanitation and we hive kept
wee with the improvements.
Have vou f Or it jrour bathroom one of
the ok! fashioned!, unhealthy kind t
If jroo are tdS Using the "closed in"
fixtures of ten yean ago, it would be well
to remove them Ind install in their stead,
snowy white 'Staadaed Porcelain Enam
eled Wre, of which we hive samples
diipliyed in our showroom. Let ui quote
you price, llhutrstcd catalogue free.
?, A. Montgomery, Astoria.
7
if
4
SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS MS
A8TOKIA, OKKGON
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS
Up to I'Bi Haw; Ml II Machinery'! prompt ttrutiou'f Ivcn tu(nl. rcj'alrwork
18th and Franklin Ave.
Tel. Main 24S1
Sherman Transfer Cc.
'.IENHY 8HERM AN, Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggape Checked and Transferred Trucks ard Furnitura
WagonsPianos Moved, Iioxed and Shipped.
433 Commercial Street
Phone Main 121
' I'Tf'r'P't'
i
fc.art . J, ... , !
Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor
for Commercial Men
H. B, PARKER, E. P. PARKER,
Proprietor Manager
PARKER HOUSE
EUROPEAN PLAN
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
Free Coach to the House
Bar and Billiard Room
Good Check Restaurant
ASTORIA, OREGON