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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1907. 8 THE MORNING AST01UAN, ASTORIA, OREGON, TRY Durfoot Fartn Sliced BACON One Pound Glass Jars, - - 30c Sinclair Bacon and Hams A. V. ALLEN. PHONES Main 711, main mti BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONE MAIN 713 HENRY ROGERS ILL Standard Oil Company Active Head-Stricken Suddenly. HE IS OUT OF DANGER Taken Suddenly IU While At His Desk Last Monday He Was Assisted Rome And Is Mow Under The Care Of A Physician. NEW YORK, July 20. The American todav reports that Henry H. Rogers, the active head of the Standard Oil Com pany was taken suddenly ill while at his desk last Monday and had to be as sisted from his office at Xo. 26 Broad way. Since then be has been under the ears of physicians, according to the re port at his home in Fairhaven. . Late advices, says the American were that Mr. Rogers was out of danger, and Improving fast, but his doctors have en joined relaxation from business. His illness was due, it is said to a heat stroke. THE LATE DISASTER (Continued (from Page 1) rung in the engine-room to reverse en gines, and then the crash came. It was not so bad. but it gave the ship ter rible list. The schooner hit n so hard that she simply drove both of her an chors deep into the Columbia.' side, aud then the two ships drew apart, and I heard water pouring in. We got to the deck, but by that time the ship had listed so fur to starboard that the port boats could not be lowered. That ac counts for a lot of the deaths, fop what boats we had were launched in pretty fair shape, and' with the others we could have done more. It was a bad wreck, the kind that takes the nerve out of a man, coming so sudden, and making you fee at once that there was no hope for the ship at all. Site was simply ripped open from deck to keel." Hansen Denies Hawse's Statements. SAX FRAXCISCO, July 26 During the hearing into the cause of the wreck of the steamer Columbia today Captain Hansen of the San Pedro denied the truth of the statement of Second Olllcer Hawse of the Columbia that Hansen acted in a cruel manner in refusing to take more survivors aboard. Hansen says that after life bout Xo. 1 had brought two loads to the San red to and came back with the third along with" other boats which had all they could carry, the deckload on San Pedro began to give way and it was dangerous to approach the ship's side. He then had 75 people aboard. Hansen says that he then gave orders to boats not to come too near but stand by with those on board. First Officer Hendrick son corroborated IIansen'3 statement. WHEAT AND METAL MARKETS. priest from Mount Angel College was on the Roanoke when tne fciuer was towing survivors and the San Pedro to Eureka and he took a number of photo graphs which will be introduced as evi dei.ce in the salvage suit growing out of .the wreck. The Elder passenger who snapped the San Pedro and the lifeboats had his film developed at Eu reka and did a land-office busine-s sell ing the photographs. Coming up to Oregon on the Elder there were several men who suddenly developed into heroes, according to their own stories, although fellow pas sengers say these boasters were scared to death at the time of the accident. The Boilers Did Not Explode. Willie Lewis, a young oiler, who was making his fir-t trip on the Columbia, tells the following story of his com rades: "There was no explosion on the ship, as has been printed, and the reason is that three men stayed below and drowned, as the -eas poured into the scalding steam around them, while they opened the valves of the boilers and struggling with the pumps, hoping vain ly to keep the Columbia above wa'ter a few minutes longer. All three died down there, after almost everybody else was above. They were: 'Muse' liurpee, as-Mant engineer; Al Ander-on, an oiler, and n man named McCoy. "John Porter, a water-tender, was below with me when the frii-.li came. I had just gone hiX watch at 12 o'clock, when I heard the whistles break out, and I knew som tiling was wrong. I ran from the passage to a port and Stuck my head out. I saw the San Pedro coming bow on straight for us and heard her whistles. 1 knew we were in for it, and, drawing in my head, ran for the gangway. The gong XEW YORK, July 2d Lead and cop per unchanged. Silver, 69c. . CHICAGO, July 26 July wheat open 90 l-2s, closed 89 7-8c; September open ed 93 3-83-4c, closed 91 5-8c; barley 59G3c; Xorth western, $1.20. SAX FRAXCISCO, July 26.-Portland and Tacoma wheat unchanged. If a man know anytnlnf of bla own anatomy he must be aware that his stomach la a magnificent organ and entitled to the utmost consideration; knowing that he will eat at the Palace when he can conserve Its safety and comfort, by eating only the beat cooked, best served and most compen sating meal In the city of Astoria day, ornlght, It Is always the same, and the Palace habit Is one that pay to acquire. Arthur Smith la a mas ter of the art of preparation and ser vice, of all things edible. ALLS SIX STORIES TO DEATH. XEW YORK, Julv 26. Rosie Sallite, 2 years old, last night fell from a six- storv window, at 70 Sullivan street, Manhattan, aud was instantly killed. The bites and states of Insects, sun burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Pinesalve Carbolbted. Acts like a poultice. Draws out inflamma tion. Try it. Price 23c. Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store. A Memorable Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well ag with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's Xew Life Fills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c at Charles Rogers' drug store. A MAN'S PICTURE Thos. A. Edison Applies for an Injunction. CANNOT USE PICTURE OR NAME Patent Medicine Company Uses Edison's Picture And Name Without His Au thorisation And Court Grants Injunc tion Forbidding Them To Do So. XEW YORK, July 20. That a man's picture as well as his name is hla own and cannot be used without his 'consent. has been laid dowu as a point In equity law by Vice Chancellor 8Uvens of New ,Ierev. at Xewark. The picture in dis pute is thnt of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. A lirm lmikiiii; a neuralgia cure was the defendant. Mr. Edison applied for an Injunction restraining the conoern irom uing wun tu product a picture of him accompanied by a fac simile of a recommendation of the ar ticle purporting to have been written bv him. The vice chancellor era n ted Die injunction. Mr. Edison contended that he never authorized the use of his picture never wroto or authorized any recom mendation and objected to the use of both. ..ml of the i'rt-e throughout. Wlieu iiuvwood rcactied his cell Hi the county jiiU alter th adjoin anient of court, he said, speaking to Km llwmoi, the deputy sheiiU in clmijje of tne jail: "Well, 1 hau licuivi the best of them ill the com. try, but lloiuli beat tlu-ut all. i CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought Bears the Signature 0 BORAH CONCLUDES (Continued from page I) WATCHES i MMMI t SOUVENIRS tUHMMftHM I FRANK J. D0NISERBERG t THE RELIABLE JEWELER no Eleventh St. BANKING BY (MAIL YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN PORTLAND, OREOON AND YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS NOTHING OF IT 4 INTEREST WRITE FOR OUR IIOOKI.KT ON BANKING BY MAIL Uncle Sam's Post OtVicc Makes Our Hanking by Mail System a Success SAVINGS BANK OF THE ftttlc Guarantee & Crust Goimait" 2-10-244 Washington St., Cor. Second, Portland, Ore urn i Mrs. Steuneuberg, widow of the dead governor, attended the morning cession but left early, almost prostrated by the emotion awakened bv- Borah' vivid ratory. Haywood's mother also left ( the court room in toara but soon re turned to take her usual place beide Haywood's invalid wife. The senator' peroration was delivered in quiet, al most pleading lone In strong con trust to the harher voice in which lie spoke of Dar row's argument of justification. "If," he said, "the state has pointed out to vou the man who was concerned in and executed this awful crime then in the name of the manhood and wom anhood of Idaho, do your duty without a fear of any man or favor to any man. "As I listened to the eloquent voice of defendant's counsel pleading for their ilient, there came to me the memory of another wnc and another time. I remember again that night in dark I)e-i-einlier in l!Ko .the night that added 10 years to the lives of some here now in this room. I faced again the icy chill and faced drifting snow. And I stood beside the body of my dread friend whose life blood stained the snow. 1 felt again the disgrace that had come to Idaho. I saw a murdered man that meant more than murder .for it mount the first blow that anarchy had" aimed at my state, and on that night, I said to myself, 'Can time unteach the lesson of this hour?' 'Let us then be brave in this supreme moment. If the defendant is innocent, then let him go free, but if not, then let him take the punishment that the law prescribed ''You hove a higher duty to perform than ever was akd of a jury iu Idaho. Some of you men have stood the tc-t in the past in the protection of your homes and flag, but you have never faced a duty that required higher courage than now. "In every section of Idaho, the thoughts of our people arc with you mingling with the doubts of things that has made those homes possible and in these homes throughout this broad land, men and women tonight look to you as the brave men who Mood for right and the ffcig." At the close of . Senator Borah s speech and the adjournment of court he was surrounded and congratulated by nearly everyone in the court room in cluding the counsel f0r defense. "Senator Borah' speech to the jury was the fnirct and ablest I ever heard from counsel in a great murder trial. Borah might have said more without going outside of record, but it was no tieeable that he omitted some things in order to avoid the slightest tinge of unfairness," Harrow aNo paid tribute to the con- MHHIMtHHHIMIMMH M M M 1 1 M ! M M I if IT Opportunity knocks at every man's door. The opportunity . to buy Farms, Timber Lands and Houses is yours to embrace western o f 495 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon o-Night To-Night Astoria Tlhieatr Beginning' To-Night, July 27 ' E WILLARD supported by MISS ETHEL-, ROBERTS l and his own company in the celebrated comedy drama MY PARTNER For Three Nights, Saturday, Sun day and Monday Prices 15c, 25c, 35c and SOc Seats Now Selling. Curtain at 830 Tuesday Night, CAJU1LLE