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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
i'' i III t -i & t . 1 E FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ll( , f , THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 1 ! i i t ( I ? I f I'' f " J 1 1 i I f 1 ' I 1 ' ? : - i t I S ! f ! - I OLD DITCH CLEANSER CHASES DIRT Makes Everything "Spick and Span." Doraxo Soap Powder For Toilet, Bath and Nursery, per Can, 25 Cents SOLI AGENTS FOB BAKERS BARRINGTON STEEL CUT COFFEE A. V. ALXJBN WEBER WAS WAFTED. (Continued from page 1) trap was sprung, the physicians id one word: "Dead." and the spectator lowly filed from the death chamber. It it known that Weber made two wills, but just what disposition he made of his estate cannot be ascertained at this time. Weber's estate, will not go over f 15. 000. OrijriDaHy-it was bout $54,000. and not $74,000, as has been stated. May declared out of the estate approx imately $20,000 had been expended in Weber's defense, and he had disposed of some for expenses of various kinds, reducing the estate to about $13,000. Rev. J. T. Wills, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian church, of Sacra mento, and Rev. Mr. Thomas, a Presby terian clergyman of Fair Oaks, visited MURDER NOT ENOUGH. (Continued from page 1) PRESS ASSOCIATION MEET Thi promise seemed to satisfy Shep herd, who allowed Mrs. Zell to go out side the house. She immediately ran to a neighbor's and returned with as sistance. When help arrived Shepherd was in the house whistling. He was placed under arrest and brought her. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that Shepherd murdered Zell, and he was held to the Circuit Court without bond. Shepherd worked on ranches in this vicinity for a number of years and has heretofore borne a good reputation. He is 23 years old and his parents live on Bear Creek. The murdered man was a son of Ab raham Zell. a pioneer settler in this sec tion, and was 40 rears of aite. He , A: TV.- mc,oA in ! raiuwt nmnv rattU anil was hichlv re ID. pnson ian iuviu"g. v j - - see Weber, who sent word that he did spected, having a large acquaintance not care to see them, but later ehanged i ship. his mind and greeted them eordially j Mrs. Zell is a prepossessing woman of but said that he was not in need of j 30 years. She is stopping at a private spiritual solace. house in this place and is almost in On the night of November 10, 1904, , state of collapse. the town of Auburn, Placer county, was aroused by an alarm of Are, caused by GETTING llf SHAPE. the burning of the residence of Julius j Weber, a wealthy retired merchant, j BURLINGTON', Sept. 27.-The Fif- Hremen found all the gates and doors , teenth cavalry, Thirty third and Twen- of the house barred. Inside the burn- j ty-seventh batteries now on practice imr buildins were found the dead bodies ; between Mount Gretna and Fort Ethan o t- NEWPORT MEETING BEST EVER HELD IN STATE NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD AT SALEM ON JAN UARY siST. The annual meeting of the Oregon Press Association which has just fin ished its labors at Newport, was the most successful one ever held by the association and a great deal of work was done which will ultimately be of good to the publishers throughout the State, and it Is very much desired that every publisher at once athliate with the association. The next meeting will be held at Salem. Jan. 21 and it is expected that every publication in the state will be represented. The of ficers elected for the following year ares President G C, Ireland, Mora, Ob server. Vice President-!). W. Kath, Hill boro Independent, Vice President E. It Woodward, Newberg Graphic. Secretary A. Twier, Portland. Treasurer Miss E. Cotscheel, Portland. FINNISH MASSAGES. Miss Olga Landen, Room 6, PyUtiaa Bldg, Commercial St Phone Black 81C3 THEY ARE HERE. Another big shipment of the San Francisco earthquake books have just arrived at the Astorian office and are ready for subscribers. Come early and avoid the rush.. TEN THOUSAND FOR A PENNY. of Mrs. Julius Weber, her daughter, Bertha, and little son. Earl. Two days Allen, have received orders to proceed to the latter post today, and arrived later the body of Julius Weber was J there tonignt. It is understood they found. Mrs. Weber snd Bertha had been j will prepare for service in Cuba in case they are needed there. shot, while Earl's death was caused by latinir with a blunt instrument. Adoloh was the only surviving member of the But Cored by Cnsmoeriain'i Couc, vnoi family and sole heir to its wealth. era and Diarrhoea Remedy. "When my boy wa two years old he BRYAN BOOMING BRYAN. had very sever attack of bowel com- J plaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27. Fif-we brought him out all right" says teen thousand people greeted W. J. j Maggie Hickc of Midland. Mich. This Bryan here tonight. At Reno a crowd ' remedy can be depended upon in the of several thousand were waiting. Bryan mogt geTere caKS. Even cholera infan- addresaed them from the rear platform of his train shortly before midnight m turn is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and a cure i certain. For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists. sep i t O SPICES, (f CUrTLfc., ILA, BAKING POWDER, AfcHiIiifcPurify, finest Flavor, ! aOSSET&DEYEaS j HEAD OF CUBAN JUNTA LEAVES. ! NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Colonel Carlos jAguierre, head of the Cuban revolu tionary junta in this city, left yester day for Havana via Tampa, in response to a cable message from Colonel Za yas, the Liberal leader, urging his im mediate departure. Colonel Aguierre, just before starting, said that during his stay in New York he had received from the Cuban and i Spanish colony upward of $100,000 to aid the revolt. With Colonel Aguierre's departure the Cuban junta here practic ally goes out of business. THEY TOOK THE CHANCE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The west end of Lombard street wharf eol' lapsed todav and a considerable quan tity of tea and salmon belonging to the Alaska Packers' Association slid into the bay. The wharf waa damaged by the earthquake and the company has been notified they must use it at thfir own risk. LEFT WATCH FOR CORONER. L -'A -v WfSfOEHvm '. JU- MrKey' ?, oyvm tt7irn,,lt,A Ik 7l - tm l cm i Plumb cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and apure complexion, make all women beautiful Take a small dose of Herbine after each meal; it will prevent constipation and help di gest what yon have eaten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex, writes, on May 31. 1901: "We have used Herbine in our fam ily for efeht rears and found it the I 0 W best medicine we ever used lor con stipation, bilious fever and malaria." Hart's Drue Store. P GRINGO GUERILLAS. WASHINGTON, Spe.t 27. A tele cram has been received at the Treas ury department from the collector of customs at Eagle Pass, Texas, saying that thirty bandits took possession of Jiminez. Mexico, today. A tight en sued with the Mexican soldiers, several nf them beintr killed. Some sensational press reports described it as a revolu tion. Aa a dressing for sores, bruises and 'hums. Chamberlain's Salve is all that can be desired. It is soothing and heal -ing in its effect. It allays the pain of a bum almost Instantly. This salve is also a certain cure for chapped hands and diseases of the skin. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Frank Hart and u BanA Street OoMsite Fischer Bros., leadint druggists. ep S. A. G1MRE Despondent Man Commits Suicide, leaving Trinkets to Pay Debts. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. A dispatch to the Record Herald from Kenosha, Wis., says: Fred R. Foster, supposed to be from San Francisco, committed suicide yester day by shooting himself. Foster left a letter to the coroner in which he asked that the jury summoned to view his remains find a verdict of suicide due to despondency. He also asked thnt the coroner keep his watch as a fee for the trouble and that his remaining trinkets be divided among the coroner's jury. A letter was left addressed to F. B. StefTens of San Francisco, in which Foster stated his determination to commit suicide and had been in hard luck ever since the earthquake in San Fmncisco. He left two cents in his letter to the coroner to post the letter. BAND CONTEST. The person returning the largest num. ber fo Jose Vila cigar bands to the undersigned by October 15th will receiva a box of 250, )se Vilaa free to the next largest one box 12 ic. Jose Vilas. Save the bands. Victor Miller, corner Ninth and Bond street. s-w-f. DANVILLE'S HORROR. DANVILLE, Sflpt. 27.-One of the vic tims of yesterday's railroad wreck died today and three charred skeletons have been found under the wreck. The total deatlm now number ten. TO BUILD NEW ROAD. $jo,ooo,ooo Worth of Stock Will Be Di vided Among Magnates. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. The Ex aminer says that in the matter of the new holding company which has been decided upon by the Southern Pacific Santa Fe and others, A. W. Foster and his friends have agreed to become joint ly interested in a line of railroad be tween San Francisco and Eureka, in Humboldt county, the issue of $20,000, 000 of stock is to be divided as fol lows): E. H.. Harriman and his New York friends are to get 40 per cent, E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe, and the Boston and New York people in control of the Santa Fe, are to get 20 per centj the remaining 40 per cent is to go to A. W. Foster and his friends who control the California Northwest ern, the present line from San Fran cisco by way of Tiburon to Sherwood. Heirs of Subscriber to Pnny Psp Get Claim Quickly. NEW YORK, Sept. 87.-A oll ca ble dispatch to the Time from London states that the heir of on of the vic tims of the Grantham dlater have re ceived $10,000 Insurance, which was ef fected at a cost of one penny. The Insured was a regular subscriber to a London penny weekly which In sures its readers against accidents and death. The day of the dlater he sent hi bag, containing a current copy of the paper, duly stamped, to the hotel at RetfoiM, where he expected to pais the night Within a fw hour of his death the claim was examined, allowed and settled. Paia from Burn promptly Relieved by Chamberlain'! Pain Balm. A little child of Michael Straus of Vernon, Conn, was recently In great pain from a bum on the band and as cold spplicttlons only increased the In flammst! Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James N Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mr. Nich ols aiyst "I advised him to use Cham berlam's Pais Balm, and the first ap plication drew out the Inflammation tad gave Immediate relief. 1 have used this liniment myself and recommend It very often for out, bums, strain and tame back, and have nm knows It to disappoint" For sal by Frank Hart and Leading Druggist. ARE GETTING LIBERAL Council of Ministers Fsvors Law In tended to Uplift Peasants. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.The council of minister at Its sitting on Saturday and Tuesday last, approved a measure introduced by the Minister of the Interior dealiii; with inoiliHi-atioMs of certain restriction on peasant and others belonging to the "Tax-paying Classes," under the old regime, im-ltid-tug inequalities in tin- matter of mili tary ervU-e, obligatory excluiion from the peant class on entftiiijt the ci vilian service and the cqmition of social rights, the withholding of per ona! freedom in the riglit to rhooe occupations, the riflit of free admis sion to -eeondary school and the rivht to move to other parts of the country and poes prjerty. These mdlflcatlon greatly better Unformed- almot hopeles lot of the peaant. Heretofore they were de pendent upon the communal laws, and were unable to leave their native vil lages and if allowed, were still hound to pay their share of the communal tax, Opportimitie for education, formerly restricted, allowing peasant to enter high school and univerhie only upon receiving full freedom from communal obligation and entire nhrotrntion of the payment of taxe, necessitating In most cae the payment of large sum of money representing a life share In community taxation are done away with. The nienure also abrogates the bu reaucratic manner of reprewions so much practiced, like the punching of a whole community by exacting tributes for the misdeeds of one of its member. Simultaneously with the modification of thee restrictions it 1 proposed to abolish the poll tax from January 14. 1907, as well as the necessity for giving security for the payment of taxes. It was further decided that certain re strictions placed "n peasants with ref erence to the holding of property should be modified as well as the reg ulations affecting the apportionment of peasants' land among the members of their families and the existing disability of a peasant possessing no real prop erty to bind himself by note of hand, SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS. Prominent New Yorkers Married Nearly a Year, Public Not in the Secret. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The Herald today states that Frederick Oebhard and Miss Marie L. Gamble, better known as Miss Marie Wilson, an actress, who came into public notice ns a member of the Florodora sextette, have, since Jan, 2, last, been married. Mrs. Gcbhard is a native of Washing ton. Frederick flcbhard is a well known fig ure In the life of New York. He U a member of exclusive clubs, and on ac count of his high social connections, as well as his keen Interest in sportsman like pursuits, he is one of the best known men In the city. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. Tfia Kind You Wm Always Bought Boars the Signals w ,Jo cf c0$&! HOME JOURNAL $I.BO Oct. 1st, 1906 IF YOU INTEND TO SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW YOUR SUI SCRrPTION TO THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, COM IN AT ONCE, BEFORE THI RAISE. UNTIL 10 P. M SEPT. aTH, WE WILL ACCEPT SUBSCRIP TIONS OR RENEWALS FOR ONE YEAR ONLY (Til PUBLISH ERS WILL NOT TAEE LONGER) AT i.s$. OCTOBER FIRST THE PRICE IS ADVANCED TO PM YEAR. WE ARE SPI CIAL AGENTS FOR THE HOME JOURNAL AND GUARANTEE THESE PRICES. ON SALE ON THE COUNTER AT ijC THE COPY. J. N. GRIFFIN BookH Stationery Souvotilen lWy ' ftftel l'8KFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE sad KMW, IRON WORK of ALL KINML Wi rtaaaW, i r The Art of Fine Plumbing has progressed with the development of th science of ssnltstkm txA we nivt sept Met with the Improvements, Hmjrouf' Or Is your bathroom one of U old 6sbloae4 tmhcakby kind If you art kQ wing tht closed In' fixture of tea years ago, It would be wc!l to removt them and IntiaU In their stead, snowy white Vfomimf Porcelain F.nm eled Ware, of which we hsvt samples displayed in our showroom. lt til quote you prices. Illustrated cstsJogue free. I, A. Montgomery, Astoria. J SCOW MI IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTOIMA. OUT. (JON IFOK AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEER V. to l t Haw:lUI iUrtiierryi l rontt sliretioo't lvi !!. rrlroik 18th mid t'rnnkllii Ave. Tel. Slain SMI Sherman Transfer Co. i flENKY SHERMAN, Manager Hack, Carriage Bafrgsire Checked anl Trsnferred Trucks ar4 FureHurt Wagons Pianos Moved, Dosed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Phone Maln3l2J ' 1 T, T, i ill' Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for Commercial Men II. B. PARKER. E. P. PARKER, Proprietor Manager PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT vFre. Coach to the House Bar and Billiard Room .Good Check Restaurant ASTORIA, OREGON II COAST ASK ANY TRAVELER and he will tell yon the II Electric. Lighted. M the Xrsck 'Train of them 'ill for COMFORT and ELEGANCE- The ticket office at Portland ' 255 Morrison St., Cor. jd. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Fussenger Agent PORTLAND. OREGON. Throuzh SALT LAKE CITY, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER Stop-Over Privileges Granted. Choloe of Route. East of Colorado Points, Vnr T1lntr.l,t rhnmnhlets TV turmg Colorado's Beautiful Scener)v writ. ' W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt i4 Third Street PORTLAND, OR.