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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1906)
8 THE MORNING ASTORIA N, ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ft, ROASTERS for thanksgiving turkeys in the famous Reed flint stone ware In three sties at 100, 13.25 and $150 each. These Roasters are the finest made, and are self-bastlngr. Once tried, you nevor would want any other kind. The manufacturers guarantee to wear ten years. We also have other Roasters, such as Savory Improved, lined with Enamel and common sheet Iron Roasters; also Iron Pans, all sixes A. V. ALLEN, GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR TURKEYS Sole Agents for Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee. ASK FOR MANDAMUS Pacific Coast Manufactures Will Sue Northern Pacilic. COMPELLED TO FURNISH CARS BOOnilTON Delivers Address at Universalis Church at New York. INSTITUTE PROPERTY VALUE Teaching the Colored Race That Work Is Honorable and Idleness is Not Popular Tending to Create Rao Prejudice. NEW YORK Nov. 26. Andrew Car negie, according to Booker Washing ton, who spoke last night at the Cni versalist Church of the Divine pa ternity, buys his shoes at Tuskogee, Ala., where they are made by colored students. The speaker said the students In the past year made 2,000,000 brick. There are, he said, more than 1,500 students, representing thirty-six states twelve foreign countries. The value of the Institute property, he said, is now 1800,000. It hag an endowment of $1,500,000 for the ma terial increase of which there is an active campaign on hand. "We are changing the ideal of the black race," declared Dr. Washing ton. "We are teaching them that la bor is honorable and that idleness Is not popular and they are recognizing It, too. - "We have graduated" 6,000 students and they are for the most part sober, Industrious, useful men and women." what they found. The sixth la Dr. young couple. He will testify to his comparisons of the strands caught in the bout and hair cut from the head of the dead girl It Is expected that the prosecution will end Its case tomorrow afternoon and that there will be an adjournment for the day. In this event, Gillette will take the stand In his own behalf on Tuesday. The man spent the whole day In his cell, going over papers with his lawyers, and preparing himself for the ordeal Suit Will Ask That Charter of the Company Be Forfeited on Account of Not Being a Common Carrier, It Is believed by 'the nolli'o of Kan wis City that Hamliill is t'lydo Hum ney of Chicago, who was n'loaaed from the federal prison ut Fort Invn worth on November i. Rumsey served a term in the federal prison for rob bin box oars while a Vnlt"d Slates soldier. He went to Kansas City from Koi't Uavenwoith, limiKht two pistols, worked two iliiys n a Janitor and told his associates that he Intended l' rob a train. HERE'9 A WAY TO SAVE DOCTOR BILLS. 1 1 SCENE IN COURT. Woman Disrobes to Show Juries. Her In EDWARDSVILLE, 111., Nov. 26. Lpna Stewart, in her eagerness to establish a case against her stepfa ther, Fred Miller, removed her waist and other clothing in the presence of Judge Breeze Glass today to show bruises Inflicted by Miller. Miss Stew art and her mother appeared In court as witnesses. The Judge, seeing the girl remov ing her dress, hurriedly inquired what she was doing. "I am going to show you the bruises that brute Inflicted on me," she re- and P"ed, and disrobed. This is the second time within a few months that the Judge has under gone an experience of this kind. The first instance was that of a woman who said her husband had kicked her on the shins. The Judge Is a hard ened and confirmed bachelor. JEANIE INVESTIGATION. TACOMA, Nov. 26. Suit will be In stituted in the United States Federal court of this dlatriqt against the Northern Pacific Railway company by the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac turers' Association for a writ of man danius to compel the railroad company to furnish cars, also will ask for forfeiture of the company's charter for violation of its provisions relative to being a common carrier. An action will also be brought before the In terstate Commerce Commission, which will sit in Tacoma to consider com plaints for the numerous delays In handling lumber products. A com plaint will also be filed with the state railroad commission. It Is reported that similar suits will be brought by other manufacturing concerns throughout the state. , INVESTIGATING DISASTER. Board of Inquiry Inquiring into the Dix Disaster. SEATTLE, Nov. 26. The Investiga tion of the steamer Dix disaster Is nearlng the end. Several witnesses were examined this morning, but the testimony now being secured Is main ly cumulative. It developed today that the compass was located on the port side of the pilot house on the Dix. It is the custom to have the needle on the starboard side. The theory Is ad vanced that If Mate Dennlson was watching the compass he could not observe the Jeanle approaching on the other side until too late to avoid the!''' ,n nlmfM ev,,ry h(,m"'' collision. Physicians Give Free Advice by Which Parents May Profit. It WHS nit HSXoclntloil of tft'tlllemCU, professionally physicians and chem ists, all of whom were bor.i In the drug trade, so to speak, and who j have been connected with it all their lives, who tlrst gave to the world Cits- tenia, which as every one knows, In pleasant and effective remedy for the ailments of Infants ami children. It has nlwayN been recngnlxrd as a mer Itorlus preparation, and Its reward has been the greatest popularity rvt-r enjoyed by any remedy ever put upon the market; attained, not by flamboy ant advertising or appeals to Ignor ance or vulgar prejudice, but by In herent merit All physicians recom mend It, and many, very many, pre scribe it. Many parents tall In the family physician. Many other parents take advantage of what the physician told them when he wan first called In con sultation. All good family physician" say: "Glv the children Castorla." Healthy parents know this remedy of old. for they took It themselves as children. It was more than thirty years ago that Castorla made a place for itself in the household. It bore the signature of Charles II, Fletcher then, as It does today. The signature Is Its guarantee, which Is accepted In thousands of homes where there are children. Much Is printed nowadays about bl family. Dr. William I. McCrnnn. or Omaha. Neb., Is the father of one of these much-read-about families. Here Is what he says: "As the father of thirteen children, I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Cas torla a popular and efficient rente- S E E-S A W Have you Seen our Saw Window. Special Kitchen Saw 26c We have everything In Saws, The Foard & Stokes Hardware Go.Jnc. Succetaora to Foard k Stokes. Co. ... iV'V',J VIA-- CUT GLASS and Carvers Probably you coutcuiplate makiug a gift wedding:, anniversary, birthday. The men tal process of deciding "what to give" is a trying ordeal. Pay us a visit. Wc may be able to help you. Repairing a Specialty. FRANK J. DONNERBERG 110 ELEVENTH STREET. NEAR BONO. Contradictory Statements Made in In vestigation. GILLETTE MURDER TRIAL. Testimony for Defense to be Put On Today. HERKIMER, X. Y., Nov. 26. To day's testimony in the trial of Ches ter E. Gillette, charged with the mur der of Miss Grace Brown, may he of a sensational character. Six persons SEATTLE, Nov. 26. The testimony of Second Mate Oustafson of the steamer Jeanle directly rontradlcts that of his captain. He stated that no whistles were blown by either boat and also that the Dfx swunjj to port and not to starboard, thus placing the large part of the blame for the dis aster on his own ship. The testimony came as a surprise. Oustafson was ROBBED PASSENGERS (Continued from page 1) on the bridge with Captain Mason. The logbook of the Jeanle was Intro ouced In evidence. The inspectors will be called as witnesses by the found several erasures In the tim prosecution, and they will clear up all the mystery of the condition of the body after it was found. An import ant point that remains to be uncov ered, Is whether the girl's skull was fractured. There have been many re ports on this point, but there has not been a single statement tending to re veal the truth. Five of the six physicians took part Crumb of South Ostelic. He has made a microscopic examination of the hair found in the rowboat usd by the In the autopsy and each of them has persistently refused to talk about e o leaving Smith's cove and th time th accident happened. It will be inves tigated further. Tomorrow the cap tains of the two Sound boats will bp asked to explain why they did not answer the signals of distress of the Jeanie. The investigation will prob ably end tomorrow. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Do You Realize That you need shoes for the rainy season that has now made its ap pearance. Just Arrived for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FALL STYLES, SMART DE8IGNS. That please the eye, lend comfort to the feet and give perfect durability. Woman and Two Children Take Gas Route for Pearly Gates. the THE BEST MADE DR. A. REID'S CUSHIONED SHOES: Feet don't ache or tire, .Investigate the quality and be convinced OUR SPECIALTY LINE of Logger's Shoes Guarantees Satis faction to the Wearer None Better but a Leader of All. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 26. Mrs. Charles G. Checkley and two children, both girls, one and two and one-half years old, and the other Ave months, were found dead in their home tonight The woman had turned on the gas and taking them in her arms lay down with them. She left a penciled note, which read: "To the Dearest Man on Earth: I am unhappy and want to die, so might as well go now. You will find my pin and ring on the little girl's hearts. I love my home, my husband and my children. Don't blame me. In want of thought we may do harm when we mean to do good." GANS AND HERMAN. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. Sign Articles for Finnish Tontiepah. Fight at TONEPAH, Nov. 26. Articles were signed today by representatives of Joe Gans and Kid Herman for a fight to a finish for the lightweight cham pionship of the world to take place at the Casino Athletic club In this city New Year's day for a purse of $20,000. Each party agreed to post a forfeit of $5,000; should either con testant be overweight, he is to for feit $2,000 to his opponent. the charge against him was rnude burglary. In Missouri the extreme penalty for truln robbery Is death, and the minimum is ten years Imprison ment. The prosecuting attorney re fused any conrosslnns and the bandit volunteered the statement, saying Hint his name was Claud Randall, aged 20 years. He says be came from St. Louis to Mexico, Mo on the Wabash road, and from Slater on the Chicago & Alton. He says his brother was the one who robbed the Golden State limited and his brother told him that the Golden State limited did not stop between Slater and Mexico, and for that reason he came to Slater to get on the train. He says he got on the smoker and went through It and robbed other cars He said ho did not take any money from working men or ladies, as he only wanted money from htose able to afford It. The bandit says when the train got to Glasgow he got off the plat form and as he did so, the train start ed to move and the robber says he boarded it again and commenced to go through the passengers In the sleeper, when the railroad conductor got too close to him and grabbed his pistol and throat. The conductor wrenched his pistol from him and the robber says he broke and ran to the back end of the train. Many pas sengers and all the train crew rushed upon him, while the train was In mo tion, and struck him on the head and tried to throw him overboard with the train running at thirty miles an hour. The train soon stopped and the robber sayn he was put off at Armstrong and brought back to Glas gow and from there to Marshall today. The prisoner Is now awaiting a pre liminary hearing which will be held within the next few days, It Is probable that at that time he will be bound over to the grand Jury which meets next March. The prisoner shows evidence of his capture and has a deep gash in his forehead, where he was struck with the pistol when they were trying to capture him. The oncers are confident that thev have got the same man who robbed the Golden State limited and not his brother, that he is naming his broth er In the hopes of receiving a light sentence. Chart H. Fletcher has received hundreds of letters from prominent physicians who have the same esteem for Castorla that Pr McCrann has. Not only do these physicians say they use Castorla in their own fam ilies, but they prescribe it for their patients. Flrnt of all It Is a vege table preparation which assimilate the food arid regulates the stomach and bowel. After eating cornea keep ing, and Pastorln looks out for that, too. It allays feverlchnesji and pre vents loss of sleep, and this nbso lutely without the use of opium, mor phine or other baneful narcotic. Aiecncai journals are reluctant to discuss proprietary medicines. Hall's Journal of Health, however, says: our duty is to expose danger and record the means for advancing health. The day of poisoning Innocent chil dren through greed or Ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge Castorla Is a remedy which produces composure and health by regulating the system, not by stupefying It, and our readers are entitled to the Information." This Is Worth Remembering. As no one Is Immune, every person should -remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not hevnnrt the reach of medicine. T. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store. STAR THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 AND DECEMBER 1 Gilbert and 3'alli van's Comic Opera "Trial By Jury" V. M. & Robinson, Director. AunplccB Antorin Public LItirory CAST OF CHARACTERS; ' jPlnlnilff Miss Orac lUnnels Counsel Frank ' Spittle ,Jule Frank Carnnhan Defendant James Johnson Foreman of Jury F. U Bishop Usher Jn. Vernon Bridesmaids, Jurymen, Spectators, Etc. I,' H'l- Specialties Introduced Norwegian Singing Society, Chorus.Ladies Quartettes Children's Choruses, Comic Quartettes 24 YOUNG LADIES IN Star Spangled Banner Drill Reserved cats, 75 cents; general admission, 60 cents; chlldron, 25 cents, Seats on sale after Wednesday at Do Office. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ,"4 ASTORIA THEATRE It. E. KliVKItS, Mgr. Theflack Swain Theater Co. will present tonighf a laughable farce caniedy The Notorious Irs. Gay Two and a half honrs of unalloyed enjoyment. No More. PRICES: MIr, lSr S5cnnd 35c. Matinee, Oc hiuI 25c SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS A8TOKIA, OUECJON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENCINEERS l'romjit atlt nUon glvciiK ni, r sir work Tel. Main 243 1 I Up-to-Cate Haw. Mill Machinery) I8(h"and Franklin Ave DA 'J ? k'- iL'i kn w.tKcns;-,?'. meri t ;ivar. C" a mm - r v wire a ( 13 4-() Wii.V4W!f; . L ' r-'ifc nA&mi'fttiaK'-'iitj ttMtTuftiitiigmjitVti'r i;M'ajillpSjiifjfMf 3fJw em LAGER hQ G C F. WISE. Prop. Choice Wines, Liquon and Cigars Hot Lunch at all Houra ASTORIA Merchant! Lunch From 11:30 1, m. to 1:30 p jn. 5 Centi Coiner ?lmnt h and Commercial OKE00H