TUB MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMUER 14, IM
REMEMBER THE NAME
H. C. FRY, CUT GLASS
There is none better. Have just received the new
cuts. Come and inspect our line and
compare prices.
" r A. V. ALLEN
Sole Agent for II. C. Fry Cut Glass
Phones 7 1 1, 387 1. Branch U. T. 71
, , , iissnfiaststsernesftasaestafteiae.eae.e.
JOLLYLETTERFROr.lDR.
-i; 0113 Mr'
DESCRIBES JOURNEY TO EM
PI RE CITY AND OREGON'S
COMING MONTE CARLO
"III live to prosecute that nun,"
declared Heney, on the operating
table at the Central Emergency Hos
pital while the surgeons were prov
ing his wound. The wounded man is
entirely conscious and grittily endur
ing the ordeal. Mrs. Heney arrived
at the hospital a few minutes after
her husband had been taken there
'and later accompanied him to Lane
Eren before Heney had been re- i hospital, where she is at his bed-
moved from the courtroom, Captain !ide tonight. After an informal con
Dukt took Haas in charge and after J sulfation, Drs. Terry, Moffit and
Informing him that whatever he Bunnell announced at 9 o'clock to
night say would be used against mS" tnat the patient is resting easy
him. becan to interrogate .him, the nd that at 11 o'clock doctor would
: HENEY SHOT
(Continued from page 1)
Roef denounced the attempted as
sassination most vehemently.
' "I cannot," he said, "find lan
roasre strong enough to denounce
the attempt to kill Heney."
itatement ef;the ex-convict being
taken down in shorthand.
Haas was convicted for embenle
ntent in San Bernardino county and
en May 25,, 18SS, was sentenced to
three years in San Quentm. He
erred two years nd eight months,
laving earned four months by good
Behavior and was released January
25k 1890. Some years bter he was
nan-ted and has a wife and four chil
dren. He lived with his family at
1S48 McAllister street and was en
gaged in the saloon business at the
time he was drawn on the jury panel
for the second trial of Ruef last
Kay. After being passed by both
sides. Heney learned that he was an
ex convict. He dramatically 'con
fronted Haas with his picture in con
tict stripes, closely cropped hair,
and number across his breast. Haas
was forced to admit bis penitentiary
record and was immediately dis
charged from the jury, , From his
statement it appears he has been
Brooding over his exposure ever
aince that day and has nursed a deep
ftatred of Heney, which culminated
la today's tragedy.' .
! Judge Lawlor reconvened court at
5:15. He had already sent the jury
to the St Francis Hotel in charge of
deputy sheriffs. As soon as a sem
blance of ' order was - restored, Ruef
who had been at liberty on " bonds
f $1,500,000 was remanded, in cus
tody of sheriff and he was soon af
terwards take to the county jail His
counsel, Ach and Dozier, offered for
snal objections to the action of the
ourtl Dozier then demanded that
Gallagher, a witness, be also ordered!
into custody of the sheriff until his
cross examination had been finished.
This was refused by the court
The action of Judge Lawlor in or
dering Ruef in custody, "it is said, is
not so much for fear that he will en
deavor to flee, as for his own safety
from possible mob violence.. It is
evidently feared that " some "demon
stration would be made against the
would-be assassin, the police remov
ed him tonight from the city prison
snd it could not. be learned whither
lie had been taken.
determine whether to use an X-ray
or probe for the bullet The bullet
entered the right cheek and passed
through the head underneath the
brain cavity, finding lodgment in the
region of the left ear. """" '
The Associated Press was the first
to receive and send out the news of
the attempted assassination, being
even the first to give it to the local
papers. So great was the interest In
the case that the Associated Press
office was soon deluged with in
numes not only from all parts.of the
city, but by telephone and telegraph
trom all sections of the state.
SAN BERNARDINO, ' CaL, Nov.
1.3 The crime for which Haas was
convicted was embexilement from
Schlessinger , & Green, cigar mer
chants of San Francisco. On July
SI, 1887, he collected from - H. J.
Wild, San Bernardino, a cigar dealer,
$275 due that firm, appropriating the
money to his own use. He disappear
ed for nearly a year when he was ar
rested in Philadelphia and brought
back to California. He did not deny
collecting, the money, but claimed
he was entitled to the use of the
money for expenses. This Schlessin
ger denied. t Haas was .bound . over
and in the superior court pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to - three
years imprisonment in San Qaentia.
Haas said: , ,My name, is .Morris
HaasJ lshot Heneyis He ruined my
life. Heney pronounced his own
death sentence when he denounced
me in court . I have no business, at
all since that time. It was an out
rage of Heney to do that. I am a
wronged man, not Heney. , People
ostracized me; they would not even
look at me any more.t H?ney had .no
right to do that My conviction and
serving in the penitentiary was a
public record. Why didn't he look
at that? ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
first information received at ' the
White House tonight in regard to
the attempted assassination of Heney
was through the Associated - Press.
No statement in this connection was
given out tonight.
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id
-Warrenton, Or,, Nov. 13, 1W&
"Editor Astorian:You asked me
for a report of mv trio to the Em
pire City. Here are a few brief
notes: I left Portland at 8:45 p. m
reached Dram 2:3a Took the four
horse stage at 5:30 a. m.
"A traveling man began, at once,
to tell me what a fearful trip was
ahead of us. I laughed at the very
idea. 'Well said he, 'you will see
the worst road you ever saw in your
life.' "Oh, nonsense,' I replied, 'yoa
don't know what you are talking
about My mother went over this
road when she was 87 and lived over
it. You just wait till February or
Ntarch and then you might have
something to worry about. I really
expect to make thia a pleasure trip;'
and to me it was.
"Everybody was accommodating,
and the hotel accommodations were
excellent. The Southern Pacific has
staked ont most of its right of way
from Drain torScotsburg and has
done a great deal of substantial work
in the way of bridging, tunneling,
grading, etc. There are thousands of
ties, and .bridge timbers piled along
the road for future use.
"We reached Elkton at 11 a. m
for dinner (16 miles).
ri i ...... .
vuangca norses ana were soon
off for Scotsburg, 20 miles away,
where we arrived at 5:30, We drove
on the only street of that old, dirty,
sleepy town, to the new clean hotel
at the boat landing. The hotel had
been a saloon, but when the town
went dry it changed its name and oc
lupauuu. ii now teeos tne Inner
man with good well-cooked food, in
stead of dealing out. "hell and damna
lion.' The barroom is used for an
office and reception i room.f Every'
thing seemed to have been left just
as it had been, except that " which
had been intended to quench the
thirst, but in reality to increase it.
Even tbe- saloonkeeper himself was
how our polite and accommodating
landlord.
..After a most delicious supper of
creamed chicken and other good
things.we boarded the steamer Eva
for a 20-mile ride down the Umpqua
to Gardner,. The land on t which
Gardner is built was, in 1855, owned
by A, C Gibbs, later 4 Governor ; of
Oregon. ,lt had. but one Jiouse at
that time, ; He. was succeeded by J.
C. Cooper, who owned the steam- r
Columbia which ran between Scots
burg and Portland, requiring two
weeks to make the trip. In those
days Scotsburg . was the common
center for all Southern Oregon, Mr.
Burns was her pioneer customs col
lector. "In 1864 the first sawmill was built
in Gardner. Seven years later it was
bought by A. M. Simpson. Later i;
was passed to the Gardner Mill Co.
which has made it one of the most
important milling and logging
plants on the coast Members of
that company who were young men
worked in the logging camp at $40
per month are now millionaires
With one exception every house in
Gardner is painted white and this
with the beautiful back-ground and
broad placid waterfront, makes t
picture of beauty. She might be lik
ened to a seagull nestling with out
stretched wings up under those
evergreen hills. Everything is life
and bustle in this little clean city.
"We tarried here till after din
ner; then boarded the Eva for the
mouth of the Umpqua, nine miles
below, where we found the stage
waiting for us on the beach. The
day was perfect and the 20-mile ride
was most charming. The recent
storm had left its, effect on the iurf.
I never before saw the breakers so
wild anJ beautiful. About half way
we came to a ship, high and dry far
up on the sand. The driver stopped
and we all jumped out and climbed
up on deck of the ship and came
back with souvenirs. We reached
the landing opposite Empire at 5:30
and found two gasoline launches in
waiting, one for North Rend and
Marshfield, the other for Empire.
"Empire was once a beautiful and
thriving city, but as It is owned prin
cipally by millionaires who live in
New York city, it has been allowed
to decay, , while Marshfield and
North Bend have forged ahead.
Notwithstanding their disadvantage
of location. There are some admir
able people in Empire, most of
whom I met and enjoyed during my
short stay. My nephew, Mr. Han
son, arranged to take me to see Mr.
Louis Simpson's (that is to be) great
retort of the northwest. It is whit
pered that it s to be the second
Mowe Carlo of the world, Mr. Simp
son is the son of the millionaire mill
and lumber man. lie U a tine htuul
some young man. It was he wh
built up North Rend. And he has
bought a strip of hind along the
coast, south of Empire, which con
tains hundreds of acres. He h
cleared a wide strip along the county
road for an electric line. He has
planked three miles where his road
leaves the county road. It is claimed
that he has spent several hundred
thousand dollars on this project. II
has cleared and ploughed some 20 or
30 acres of ground which is to be
laid out in an artistic garden after
some English pattern.
"He has built a fine large house
fronting both to and from the ocean
a large barn where he keeps his driv
ing harness and five race horses. A
fine electric plant run by water pow
er, which lights the house, barn and
grounds. He is also building a race
track. The house is built on a high
cliff of solid rock not more than 2
or 30 feet from the brink. This i
certainly a spot of beauty and gran
dure, such as I never saw before.
was reminded as 1 stood on th
brink of that wonderful abyss, listen
ing to the roar of those mighty bil
lows as they came rushing on and
on only to beat themselves into froth
and fury against that solid pcrpen
uicular wall, of those poor craned
victims who, after losing their all
had rushed out and jumped over th
cliff at Monte Carlo. There could he
no better place than this for the last
leap. The body would be ground
into atoms, as are the shells of the
deep, which are being cast upon the
sands, and are now being utilized f.ir
beautifying the driveways and path
ways around and through the
grounds.
i propnesy tnat it this young
man gets his hands upon his father's
millions he wilt make himself fa
mous as the originator of one of the
greatest resorts of the world.
"DR. B. OWENS ADAIR."
WF 0!l TOBACCO IS
r.fv M'i
REPUBLICANS ; AND DEMO
CRATS APPEAR CONTENT
' WITH PRESENT RATES
GOVERNMENT , IS JUSTIFIED
Democrats Hold That Government is
Entitled to the Revenue and Re
publicans Favor it Because of the
Protection Obtained.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-From
the attitude assumed by both repub
lican and democratic members of the
house committee on ways and means
today became evident that there is
general satisfaction with the pres
ent duties on tobacco and tobacco
manufacturers. Democrats appear
content with the present high tariff
on the ground ; that tobacco is a
product on which the government
should derive a revenue while the
republicans favor the present rates
because they offer the protection de
sired by the American tobacco , interests.
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores of Astoria People
Have,
Waiting doesn't pay. '
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache, Cure every kidnay ill.
H. R. McCarver, living at 286 Hol
liday street, Portland, Ore., says:
"Some years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
proved of great benefit , to me and I
publicly recommended them. Since
then I have advised many of my fel
low workmen to give them a trial
and the results have been satisfac
tory in every instance, I believe kid
ney trouble in my case was brought
on by a cold. I had always been
somewhat skeptical , regarding pro
prietary medicines but somehow the
claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills
impessed me and I began their use.
Relief soon followed and I have had
no serious return ol kidney com
plaint since."
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people. Call at Lawrence
Rogers' drug store and ask what cus
tomers report. ,
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
ILWACO
Mr. No it and family were visitor
in Astoria the first of the week,
Mr. K, A. Seaborg, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs, J
Hunter for a fewMiiyi returned to
her home in South Heml the first of
the week. ;
Mr. C, IL llcckathorn, who has
tilled the position of assistant oh'
server t North Head, for the lint
eight months, received his orders to
report for duly at Augusta, Ga., au I
left Tucdy for that city. He lia
been succeeded by Mr. Herman J.
Andiee of Eureka, Cal., who will
sist Mr, Krlliher in the work at the
Weather Bureau station.
Geo, I Colwoll. vho ha been
spending a few days in llwaeo on
business returned jo his home , In
Astoria Wednesday, lie was ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs,
W. A. Fowler..
Ssmuict P. Haan and William Plan
(lea, both operators at the North
Head Wireless Station, made a fly
ing trip to Astoria Monday, return,
in k the following day.
Mrs. B. SpniRiic, of Chinook, was
in tlwaeo Wedneday. She returned
home the same day.
The following young ladies, two of
whom have been teaching in the
schools of this city, left Tuesday for
South Bend to take the examination
held there this week: .Miss Gi. Mi
llitsman and Miss Mildred Colbert.
Norbort Brunold, of Astoria, ar
rived Monday and will spend a dav
or two working' on the telephone
lines.
Mr. and Mr J, B. Babler arrived
Monday from California and w
spend a short time with Mrs. Bab
ler'i relatives in Ilwaco.
Mr. Dyer of the ClaHop Mill
Astoria was m Ilwaco Wedneda
and Thursday, scaling a raft of logs
(or the Ilwaco Mill & Lumber Co.
Miss Blanche Herrcbner and Miss
Irene Scott left Tuesday for Va
couver to take the teachers' exam'
nation being held there this week,
wrs. w. t,. Aiorrten was a vnitor
to Astoria Wednesday, returning
home in the evening.
Mr. McMallen, traveling salesman
for Allen & Lewis, was in Ilwsco
Thursday. ,
f .. -.ran
airs, .neis sanKeia was a visitor to
Astoria Tuesday.
Mr. Murphy of Astoria was In II
waco this, week, assisting Mr, Bru
nold on the telephone lines.
J. A. Howerton, of Ilwaco, was
business visitor to Long Beach
Thursday morning.
iMr. fcdward Saunders was a visl
tor to Astoria Wednesday,
Bilious Troubles
Bile causes no end oi trouble, Sick headaches, iiUluu attacks,
Jaundice, conHtltion ami ninny ditrutg ailments a'Ne lioiu an races
ol bile, or from ntwtriu tion of the bile tltu t. Inactivity. etlentnry ikcu
pntions and liitliHrretion In Icedmg and thinking ere bile blunders tlmt
need to be guarded against, . VVhett the liver ts disordered the best bile
correctives are
SAG'S PILLS
because they relieve the overo ked liver, tout trolly iumutatA It when
it is sluggish. These pills control the (low of bile, restore its i Wit coif
slstency, and work for the timiwtiiiatMml hutting benrltt ol Hi stomach,
bowels and blood. Whenever a furred tongue, tlulli yellowish ryes,
nausea, or hcidm-ha lmll-ai bilious conditions, use ttewiutia'i rills at
once, to correct the bile and m r ,
Regulate die Liver
tioMd tik IIS. lii lull lrrtl.in
mm
of
mm
e- ' -"it-it t,,
A In)
Mm
KHAM
LYDIA E. FIN
No other medicine has been so
successful in relievinfr the sufforinir
of women or receivea so many gen.
unie wmniionjais as nas juyuia k,
Plnthain's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Hnkham's Veg-
one you meet hag either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Knkliam " Laboratory at
Lynn,Mass,anywomftnanydayniay
see the files containing over one mil-
won one Hundred thousand letters
from ! women seeking health, and
here are the letters In which they
openly state over their own signa-
mres mat tney were curea ny Lydm
E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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some and harmlim . " ! ..'
The reason why Lydia E. rink
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Women who are suffering from
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A81IJI Plllill SOCIETY
- Dr. Emu, Enna, Conductor. ,
Second Annual Music Festival.
Tuesday Evening, November 17,
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM
Corner Eleventh and Exchange St a.
BMINBNT SOLOISTS
First I'roduction of Scene front Kmil I'.nna's New Opera
"Tlie Mountain King"
. IN pp,NCRT FORM ,
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
' SOLOISTS '
Musgrove RoWts ........Y..........,. , '....Baritone.
Frank Eichenlaub '. Concertroelster
Mr. W. T. A. Buahonf.. ',.'..' ... ,, Contralto
Mlis Clsrina Rogers Celliit
Mill Reba Ilobion Soprano
Mill Laura McCann M0
MUi Hattie Wise ,,. Pianist
Mlsi Esther Sundnulit , , 'Violinist
Trio-Mri. A. A. Finch, Soprano; Mrs. J. T, Allen, Alto; Miss
Nellie Utiinger, Contralto
Mis Anna Campbell and Mill Louise Wlie, Accompaniitt
Tickeli and Reserved Seats at Whitman's Book Store
, ADMISSION . , , .m
iV'1' An .tn.urt jJl
WHEN TURKEY IS KINO
on . Thankiittving day (hit is the
time that the pleasures of home
nd the enjoyment of the family
circle wilt be misted l( yoa art
without a home of your own.
"Homelesi" U a sad word during
the holiday lesion to those who
are In tht plight. You can buy t
nice home or building tot on easy
ermi by consulting A. R. Cyrus, and
you will have something to give
thank for. 424 Commercial itreet,
Astoria. ' '
NE.W":ARRIVALiS;
ed Malaga Grapes,
' i,
1 F - . nl
Northern Spy, Jonathan
and King Apples.
.11.
Acme Grocer y Co.
f i t HIQHGRADB GROCERIES i - ,
321 COMMERCIAL STREET " ?HONS Ml
John Foi, Pres. F. L Bishop, Sec, Astoria Savlnss . Treaa.
. Keleon Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt
ASTORIA- IRON WORKS
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Adventures of Chas. Edwards
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Fly on the Wheel
Half-Way House
Leaven of Love
Lewis Rond
Lure of the Mask
8
Prima Donna
'j Silver -Blode-.'i i
My Lady bf Clave
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One and Two
Spanish Jade
Younger Set
Diomna Mallory
Aunt Maud
Great Mlis Dryls
'Diitcneei of Dreams
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ORE
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