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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1907)
SATURDAY, AUGUST jt, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OttljlGON. 3 m 44 8 nr Is UUL Of Astoria's Greatest Sale of Good Honest Merchandise for Men, Women, and Children Our Entiri Stock is being Sold at Prices that surpass all sales ever held in Astoria. In fact, Prices are so low on Honest Dependable Goods that it means a great saving to you. Our Ladie's Suits and Coats -have been cut again and are now sclling below Eastern cost ;:V:.J; y -1 ' NoW is the time to buy a winter Suit for the Boys. All suits at great 'Reductions. Some at ''Halfffice.. Mens and Boy's Underwear at prices never be fore offered in Astoria. For the whole Fam ily at greatly Reduced Prices. You had better buy your blank ets and Comforts now while they are selling so cheap. We save you a whole lot on these j:; lines. jsj REMEMBER: We Close our doors in a Few Days and this Opportunity will be Gone Forever I " " : : : : ..'.. iii m t i I TiTT i 1 f t f 1 1 ' ' a l A m iiiiiium II I 44' HI I HI 1 1 M HHi liiiiii 111 in j I MM Ml MMH 1 1 II An Young Student. Required To Ctt Up To Early. Dr. Wood. Hutchinson, who writes of Sleep In the September American Maga alue, nltlcUc boarding schools sharply for gating young peopl. up too early In th. morning. Ho aaji "A hby or young child ilioulj hove absolutely every minute mf sleep that It ca be Induced to take, and slceplcwncss U even more emphatically lgn of di sease in children then in adults. The necessity and capacity for large amounts nf refreshing deep persists up to adiil' life end the amount required eeldom falls below ten hour before the elgh tfth or- twentieth year. "To make children or rapidly growing young Adults get up before they have had their sleep out. and feel thoroughly retted, la not merely Irrational but oruel and when it ii don. a routine practice at hoarding schools, or other iwrtitut Hon, by those who pretend to be fitted to have the care of children It ii little xhort of criminal..' NORWEGIAN SINGING SOCIETY n to Willis WILLS TO LOVED-QNE Dying Powder Worker Remem bers His Sweetheart! Saturday, August 31st j SPECIAL TFJ-A Leaves Astoria 3:30 p. ni. Returning leaves Seaside 8;30 p. m. Fare ; 75c Round Trip : Take advantage of this opportunity to hear some good singing and enjoy an afternoon and evening on tht beach. Tickets on sale Saturday at . City ticket office, Page Building, arid at depot ticket office. R. H. JENKINS, General Passenger Agent. DRAWN UP BY ROUGH FRIENDS Unusual Instrument Will be Admitted to Probate Although Not Signed by W. J. Rowland Death ia Grim End o( a Romance of Many Years Standing KKXOS1IA, Wis., August 30. A ro- Imanee in the grim life of a powder maker was revealed here Thursday when friends of V. J. Nowland, one of the throe men killed by a powder blast at the Lnltiu-Hnnd plant in the town of Pleasant Prairie ,vieterdny, offered his will for probate in the County Court. By the terms of the will all the prop erty of Nowland, which amounts to nearly $3000, will be paid to Mrs. Agnes King of Delaware Gap, Pa., the sweet heart of the dead powder maker. The will l the most unusual paper of the kind ever brought to the Kenosha courts1 for probate. It was never seeu by the testator, but the two witnesses to .the) will make affidavit that it was at Mb request . that the paper now broiujkt forward waa drawn as his will. Nowland was dying just after noon yes terday w hen he called Clark Davia and another of the men employed at the powder plant to bis bed. ' '''What1 do you want, Shorty t" said Davia, and the dying man lifted his' charred face from the pillow and smiled. "Boys,'! said the dying man, "I have a sweetheart at Delaware Gap, Pa., and 1 1 want ner to nave au tne money tnat 1 am going to leave behind me. She is gnes King, and I want you fellows to draw up this will for me and I will sign it." ' , Nowland never affixed his signature to the document, for while the two men were drawing It in their rough way the dying man gasped and died. It Is generally thought the will will be ad mitted to probate and that the estate be turned over to his sweetheart. HAS DEPUTIATION. POWE2. SPRINGFIELD, IIL. Aug. 30.-Attor-ueyi General Stead today gave out an opinion to the effect that when the state' attorney of a eounty specially deputizes a person to appear in a jus tice oi police court to represent the date's attorney that the state's attor ney U entitled to the fees which accrue in the case. The opinion was rendered on question of the States Attorney, Seholes, of Peoria County and State's Attorney Gordon, of La Salle County. Attorney General Stead had in a pre vious opinion held that the state's at torney must appear in court in order to secure his fees in the cases which were up. In populous counties like Peoria. Sangamon, La Salle and Adams it was sometimes impossible for either the state's attorney or his assistants to be in the court, and the state's attor neys have been in the habit of depu tizing an attorney to take their place ind represent the state. t The question at issue was whether under the ruling of the attorney gen eral previously made, that the "state's attorney must appear in court in order to receive his fees in the state, the attor ney not an assistant of the Htato's attorney would constitute an appear ance of th state's attorney in the rase. TAFT AT DENVER. DENVER, Aub. 30. Man v Remibli. can leaders met Secretary Taft on his arrival at 6:30 o'clock, and a larcre nrowd gathered at the station and cheered the secretary. Taft and hia party and 30 other guests were taken in automobiles to woinurfct, I nomas F. Walsh's coun try place, several miles south, where they breakfasted. Taft afterwards in spected Fort Logan, with a .' view of converting It into a brigade post. A general reception was held at noon at the Denver Republican Club. After ward a hundred prominent republicans of Colorado lunched with the secretary at the Brown Palace Hotel. Taft will deliver a public address in the capitol grounds at :30 o'clock this afternoon. "Everybody Should Know" says O. Q. Hay., a prominent busineaa man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Arnica Salve ia th. quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn on wound, oi to a ease of piles. I've used it and know what Tm talking about." Charles Rogers, druggist, 25c. Every Han May Be A King. David Grayson writes wonderfully of books and reading in the September American Magazine. He say.: "What a convenient and delightful in thia world of books. It has vast ad vantages over the ordinary world of daylight, of barter and trade, 6f work and worry. In this world every man is hU own King. Invite any one of them to talk, and if your highness la not pleased with him you have onlyi to put him back in his corner and bring some jester to sharpen the laughter of your highness, or some poet to set your fain test emotions to music! "I have marked a certain servility iu books. They entreat you for a in books. They entreat wou for a hearing they cry out from their cases like men, in an eternal struggle for survival, for immortality "Take me," pleads this one, "I am re sponsive to every mood. You will find in me love and hate, virtue and vice. I don't preach I give you life as it is. You will find here adventures cunningly linked with romance nnd seasoned to suit the most fastidious taste. Trv iusl " 'Ilear such talk!' cries his neighbor. He's Action. What he says never hap pened at all. He tries hard to make you believe it, but it isn't true, not a word of it. Now, I'm fact. Everything you find in me can be depended upon.' " 'les,' responds the cither, 'but who cares! Nobody wants to read you, you re dull.' " 'Your-e false!' "As their voices grow shriller with ar gument your highness listens with the indulgent smile; of royalty when its courtiers contend for its favori knowing that their very life depends upon a wrinkle in your august brow." Hay Fever and Summer Colds.' Victims of hay fever will .xperiene. great benefit by taking Foley. Honey and Tar, as it .tops difficult breathing immediately and heals the inflammed air passages, and even if it should fail to cur. you it will give instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. "Our Shoes" Means Standard of Merit. Our Service and our methods of business are of the highest excellence as well as all of our Footwear Everything is of the highest except our prices, and they are always the lowest Our. Specialties Are Loggers and long hand made : ; boots for Fishermen. S. A. G1MRE Ml Bond 8t opposiU Fish.r Brea. THE LATEST All the Girls wili have one Japanese Parasol Keep off the sun and wind during the Regatta 35c, 50c and 75c each E, A. HIGGINS CO., MUSIC BOOKS STATIONERY 1 See the Window