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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1907)
Jk WEDNESDAY) FEBRUARY 20, 1007. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, ORECON. 5? n i: t! r ' ' i! The message of the Olive to man is OLIVE Sylmar California Olive Oil has no equal, The oil contains more nourishment than a pound of meat because the oil is wholly assimilated with out taxing the digestive organs. DONE UP IN PINT AND QUART BOTTLES. A. V. ALLEN, Phones 3871 and 711 Main. Sale Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steal Cut Coffee. RAILROAD INDICTED Great Northern Will Be Pros ecuted for Rebat GIVEN TO THE SUGAR TRUST 1 Fort Thomas, Ky., would take from tho residence of a doctor, in Newport, j where the testimony at the trial show ed Miss Bryan underwent treatment Just before she was killed. Tho skull alone was found. No ether parts of the skeleton to which the skull belongs has been found or can be found by the workmen. The measurements of the skull tally with the measurements of those of Miss Bryan's skull. American Sugar Company Returned Ten Thousand Dollars by Single Railroad Other Indictments to Follow. NEW TORK. Feb. 19. The federal grand Jury tndicted the Great North ern Railroad Company en charges that in 1904 it paid 10.000 in rebates on sugar shipments to Lowell M. Palmer, traffic agent of the American Sugar Company. The second count of the same Indictment charges that 1 4,534 additional rebates were paid Palmer by various railroads in conjunction with the Great Northern. The indict ment charges thatHhe Great North ern company effected freight combina tions with the Lehigh Valley, the New Tork Central and the New York, New J Haven and Hartford Railroads by which sugar was transported from New Tork and Boston to Sioux City, Iowa, at less than the published tar iffs. It is charged that the sugar refining company was granted a rate between these points of 33 cents per hundred weight against the published tariff of 52 cents. It is reported more indictments will follow. FIND GIRL'S SKULL. WILL MAKE TESTS. Cause of Wreck Will be Ascertained by Coroner's Inquest. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The coroner's iniuet into the wreck of the New York Central's White Plains express In the Bror.x Saturday night will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Coroner Schwennecke's office. Officials of the road, those who were in charge of the train and everybody who might have any knowledge of the wreck or the conditions prior or subsequent to It will be called. It is expected that the testimony and the exhibits which will be Introduced in evidence will establish the cause of the disaster and enable the authorities to fix the blame. It Is likely that after the coroner's Inquest the grand Jury will be asked M make a thorough examination into the case. The state Railroad commission be gan an investigation of the wreck yes terday which will be continued today. At 10 o'clock this morning, the experts of the state board, together with Com missioners Dickey. Rockwell, and Ba ker, will meet a number of officials of the New York Central Road, when the party will take a special electric train and go to the scene of the wreck. The electrical expert will make various tests wjth the train, including speed, stop. and grade experience. SEWELL CAUGHT. Head of Victim of Cincinnati Medical Students Found by Roadway. t CHICAGO, Feb. 19. A dispatch to ' the Tribune from Cinncinnatti, O., says C. H. Glandorf, a contractor who has the contract to All in the ground be tween Newport and Dayton, Ky., across the river from CInncinnati, yesterday 3jcoverd a skull that is believed to be that of Miss Pearl Bryan, the Green castle, Ind., girl, who was murdered and her body decapitated on February 1. 1896, by Jackson and Walling. Cincin nati medical students, who were after wards hanged. Her headless body was Identified by her mother but the head waa never found. The evidence which points to the fact that the skull was that of Pearl Byran is this: The skull was found in the soil which forms part of the roadway that a carriage, en route to the proved scene of Pearl Bryan's murder, near UCANBEZ You Can Be Easy! W. L. Douglas Shoe They are the Greatest of All Shoes In single and double soles, warm and strong, protecting the feet and health t the same time. These shoes have that soft, velvety feeling, and have that peculiar action making walking a pleasure. They are gratifying to the most sensitive feet Our Specialty Line of Loggers Shoes guarantee satisfaction to the wearer. No better but a leader of all. S. A. G1MRE ' 643 Bond St., opposite Fisher Bros. Pendleton Embezzler Poses as William Green and Confesses. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. W. Sewell was arrested here yesterday, charged with being a fugitive from justice. He is wanted at Pendleton Or., for embezzling about $2,000 from a firm for which he was bookkeeper Sewell has been employed here un der the name of William Green. He admitted his identity and confessed to the theft. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 19. W. J Sewell, former manager of the Pen dleton yard of the Potlatch Lumber Company, disappeared from here sev eral months ago, leaving a shortage of several thousand dollars In his ac count, also about $2,000 with the Cray's Harbr Commercial Company with which he had been formerly con nected. Sewell was a former city councilman arid a well-known marks man. His downfall was due to fast II v ing and family troubles. STILL NOT SEAPORT. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. The ef fort to establish Los Angeles as a sea port city in the annexation of terri tory intervening between its west ern limits and the ocean shore at San Pedro, have been declared abandoned according to a resolution adopted by the consolidation committee late last night. AIway Remember the Full Name axative mme lclIJJLCiP Cure a: Cold in On5 Day Cur& Qrip in Two? Days L on every box, 25c Wise's Great Removal Sale. Je Nail CZ This To Your Memory. Wise's Great Removal Sale. JHERE have been sales before and there will be sales again some day, BUT, it will be a long time before such "Good Goods" are offered at such really "honest" reductions. GENERALLY sales are started to get rid of old goods or when new goods are offered the reductions claimed are largely imaginary. "pUT, we cannot afford to fool anybody; a residence of twenty.seven years in Astoria and the upbuilding of a reputation would prevent us from lying if nothing else would. WHEN WISE SAYS:-I will take 20, 25, 30 or even 50 per cent off IT IS TRUE. Because Wise cannot afford to lose his reputation. What we offer to do WE DO. HERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Hatter. BEHIND EACH ARTICLE IN HIS STORE JAPANESE DISSATISFIED. Do Not Like Roosevelt's Amendment to Exclusion Measure. TOKIO, Feb. !(., Afternoon.-ITie ofllcial text of President Roosevelt's amendment of the exclusion bill lias been published. As expected, It has created the strongest dissatisfaction among the Interested parties, although their movements of procedure have not yet assumed a definite shape. The Japanese residents of the Ha wailan Islands have telegraphed Pres ident Roosevelt and the Hawaiian rep resentatives in the House, indicating the seriousness of the Injury which will be caused to their rights and In terests by this legislation. The lead ers of opinion here are aware, however, that under the circumstances the only alternative is to calmly resign them selves to the situation. AFTER MANY DAYS. Couple Divorced in Youth Wedded Again in Age. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Feb. 19. Divorced thirty-two years ago, Al- pheus P. Cowell of San Francisco, and Mrs. Emellne A. Hunter of Cleveland were remarried here yesterday at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Cowell was Id at their tlrst marriage and his bride 1; now they are respectively CO and 4S. Both lived In Michigan when they made their first matrimonial venture the groom at St. John's and the young woman at Ionising. Both married again after their divorce, but death deprived them '.f their partners and recently when they came Into correspondence, again the love of their youth was re kindled, their second marriage being finally arranged. lone BoHold, the Bavarlon butcher, ac cused of murdering his wife In Te mescil Canyon, submitted the case without offering any testimony to the llni of circumstantial evidence ad duced by the prosecution. Tile case will e argued tomorrow. SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND RETAINED BY COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 9.-Captain (. V. Mcliurnie, master of the Cana dian ship Kskasonl, which was totally dismantled in the typhoon which swept Hongkong arid killed over 2,000 per sons last September, arrived here yes terday on the steamer China. The Kskasonl was condemned by the authorities at Hongkong and will be sold for Junk. The master goes to Portland to take charge of another ship owned by the same company, as owned the wrecked Eskasonl. SENSATION IN MURDER TRIAL. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. Something of a sensation was created today by the action of the attorneys far An- lncrea.es and $2.60 Hound Trip Rate via A. & C. R. R. It Popular, Travel from this city to i'ortland on Sunday at the low round trip rate of 12.50 Is on the Increase and many enjoy that day In the metropolis each week. This rat will be continued throughout the winter and the volume of travel toward Portland every Sun day would indicate that the public appreciates It. 11-l-tf Since tho earthquake Kingston has had sixty-eight sli"ck, without count ing the governor's high roller, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds up waste force, makes strong nerves and muscles. Some people do not realize what a great remedy Hol llstr's Rocky Mountain Tea Is. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart. "rdneules" (non-alcoholic) mad uaod for hundreds of years for Blad der and Kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty days, $1,00. Guaranteed. Sold by Frank Hart' Drug Store. fro spices, of COFFEE,TEA BAKING POWDER, FLfiGiillfi EXTRACTS JUualuh Purify, flntstflivor, r PORTLAND, ORZGON. C