Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ijofl, BAR, BAY AND RIVER Quiet Day Along Astoria's Long Wakrfront. . NOTHINU CROSSES JHE BAR f Heather, in Portland to Meet Distin. guiahed Department Official So anoke and KUburn Both Due In What ia Doing Generally. Th Astoria waterfront, tho river, bay and bar, were too dull to furnish any aort of news yesterday; everything waa affected by the long and ateady driule that prevailed all day. The schooner Henry Wilson went to the lower harbor on the lines of the Tatooth yesterday morning, but did not make it to sea, and nothing else crossed the bar, eitW way, so far as any one in the city can 'learn. The steamer F. A. Kflburn waa due from Ban Francisco yesterday morning, but will not get in till this morning on the early flood. . The steamship Roanoke was large lint of pasxengcrs, the steamer At. lianee nailed lust night from Portlaui for Cooa Bay points, and will be the Cal lender dock here early this morn ing. On the return trip from the bay the steamer expects to bring a large shipment of this season' mttinon pack which ia being put np at the CWa Ha canneries. Tlx; salmon rim at Coo Hay was extraordinarily large this season. and the pack i eorreopondingly in creased. The Sanborn cannery estimates the output at 20,000 raw, while that of the Elmore cannerv will reach IS,' 000 cases. The canneries on the Sins law will bring the total of the Coos output up to 60000 cases, which ex eeeda all previous record on the bay, Considerable space has been engaged on the Alliance for the handling of this product and the first shipment is ex. peeted on the next trip of the vessel Hot a Gold Brick Emit Falmberg and J. A. Faateband returned yester day from a trip to Cooper City, Ska mania county, Wash, where they are in terested In a gold mine. They secured acme valuable samples, but like all gold mines, no one knows what there is in it, but they antirpate an enormous for tune within the next few years. Mr. Palinberg will still continue painting and Mr. Fasteband carperenting until the ore from the mine is sufficient to enable them to live without working. Col. Bell'a Funeral Colonel John C. MI, of whose death this paper made necessarily brief mention yesterday morning, was buried from the home of , . his daughter, Mrs. Albert Davis, in I Tnv4)an.l ct.J. rt M ..UL ..II two days overdue at sundown last eve-l:; . J "J "; anxiously looked for. nine and was anxiously looked She- ia likely to enter port this morn ing if weather condition are decent. The steamer J. B. Stetson went to the lower harbor to be near her get away, as soon as things break pleasant and, safe. The governemnt steamer Mendell was not able to proceed with the bar sound ings yesterday, owing to the disagree able weather, and will take np . the work on the instant It clears. The light-bouse tender Heather is in Portland, awaiting the arrival there of Captain Sebree, inspector general of the federal light -bouse department, .who will come down on her to inspect ev erything in this district. Captain Nolan will, in all probability, take the lightship Uamtilla Reef No. 67, to sea and her station, on Satur. day next, the Columbine convoying her to her post in the north. Maonie honors, and th remains of this honored veteran and pioneer will be giv en sepulture in the City View Cem etery, at Salem, today. The steamer George W. Elder is un dergoing repairs and is being refurnished a rapidly a possible, at Martin's dock in Portland. She will probably be tmu!v in fta.it in twn or three weeks. She will run in conjunction with the steamer Roanoke, although her route will be to San Francisco via Cooa Bay and Eureka, while the other vessel goes to Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro. The addition of the Elder to the line will make a weekly schedule between Portland and San Francisco. witn a iuu cargo oi ireigni ana a Doing Finely Little Eugene Younce, the fl.year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. E. CL Younce, who sustained a single frac ture of the. right arm between the el bow and wrM, by rolling down an era' bankment on Monday last, is doing finely. Dr. Nellie S. Vernon act the in jured member and is treating the young ster through his ready convalescence. LIVELY FISH ITEMS FROM THE SOUND HEAVIEST RUN OF CHINOOK SAL MON IN ROGUE RIVER IN YEARS STATE .WARDEN HAS GOOD ACCOUNTS MORE EXPECTED. SHERIFF POMOrS GOOD WORK. Build New Home Andrew Birch has had the plana prepared for his new residence to be erected at the corner of Twelfth and Jerome streets, and the contract for building the same will be awarded next week. The dwelling will be modern in every detail and will cost about $5,000. ' Still Registering Twenty-one legal voters registered yesterday at the office of Auditor Anderson. Ten registered as Republicans, ten as Democrats and one as a Socialist. The cheerful new is given out at the offie of State Fish Warden Van Dusen that reports from the SIulaw received yeterdy Indicate that the run of Chinook salmon in that section will aggregate this season not lea than 10, 000 eaea, aa against 1.000 caea last year. 1,500 caea in 1004 and 1.400 cases in 1!HW; ll of which means that the hatcheries are beginning to bear fruit aa well as, and in conjunction with the law that forbids Ashing with set gear abova tide-waters. The Sluslaw was, to all Intents and purposes, prac tically fished out, and the news at hand Is very significant and very en couraging. ' The Silverslde run is approximately as great, if not greater. The reported catch there being all the way from 300 to 800 fish per night, the like of which has not been known there for the past wenty years, The flh warden savs that the same conditions s to salmon are apparent in all the aouthern coast streams, and ha is looking hourly for reports that shall verify the access in the Vftipqua. Coos, AWa, Coquille, SileU, Rogue, Tillamook.. Yaquina and Nehalem. He take the ground that the hatch ery effects were not apparent until last rear and this year's results are im. menely confirmatory of the conclusion of success then reached, and is very hopeful of marked and beneficent In- FULL DETAILS OF THE STRESS UN DER WHICH MRS. ROSA PHUND LOST HER MENTAL P0ISE-IDJ0T BROTHER THE PRIMARY CAUSE. Yesterday morning, before Jutlc P. J. Goodman (the county judge not be ing on duty) the unfortunate woman, who was brought la from the neigh borhood of Svenseo, on Tuesday even ing, charged with llng an Insane per son, waa subjected to examination as to her mental status, Dr. J. A. Fulton acting for the county In the profesnlon al relation i and after long and dellb. erate scrutiny Into her record and con ditions at home, It was determined to place her In a sanitarium for specific treatment and not commit her to the state asylum at Salem, There Is every reason to hopo for a recession of the mental cloud that now envelope the poor woman'f mentality, and she may noon be restored to her husband and family, re possessed of all her faculties, U sffis she has been under a most extraordinary strain for a ti i . i a a tong winie paw, not only in lie rear Ing of ber ten children, but in the car of an Idiot brother, who, of him vlf, wa enough to break down a bet ter equipped mind than hers, and who ha been an Inconceivable burden to Mrs. Phund and her hard. working hus band The Phunds are wry poor and have toiled Iwetantly for years In re claiming a small parcel of wood land about three miles from Svensen, even enlisting the meagre aid of the dill dren as they attained to year of any wrvioe at all, In making a home that from this time forward. Henry EL Jones, of Tampa, Fla., write : "I can thank God "for my pres ent health due to Foley'a Kidney Cur I tried doctors and all kinds of kidney cures, bat nothing did me much .good until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me, and I have no more pain in my back and shoulders. I am 82 years old, and suffered long, but thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is a pleasure to recommend it to those needing a kidney medicine." T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Simington Dry Goods Go. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY Women's Knit Underwear EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS .,.. i Great Special Values in Women's Knit Underwear Best styles and grades in just the weights you want for immediate wear. IEE SHREWD BUYER WILL DO WELL TO LOOK TO HER NEEDS., Women's "El Real" heavy ribbed vests and pants, natural and white, beau tifully finished, all sizes, perfect fitting underwear; our regular 75c value 50c Women's extra fine medium weight ribbed fleeced lined vests and pants, in natural grey and cream, all sizes, perfect fitting garments; our regu lar 50c values 39c Women's Fine Ribbed Worsted cream vests and pants, perfect fitting and an exceptionally good value at 98c; special 73c 1 complete line of children's under vear n al .fes. Jf in need of ...underwear for the children, do not fail to call and see our stock. 1 tailor made underwear made in "many " weight! cotton, liile, merino, cathmcre. The beit made atl the year round" under wear ever offered for ladles, mines, children crease all along the line of operations might some day be of pride and com' fort. The struggle has been a long drawn and irksome one, and has been immeasurably lncreaed by the pres. ence of the almost intolerable Idiot who, sole claim to such devotion was his mere relationship and who should have been placed In the custody of the state years ago. The brother was brought to this city last evening by Sheriff M. H. Pom eroy and Deputy McLean and put under restraint until he can be legally dis posed of this morning. Sheriff Pom eroy snys that he never saw such a raoe of wretchedness as this, and that the idiot's departure from the home In which he bus been such a burden for year. wa hailed with delight by the very little ones to whom his dreadful pretence has been a weight. He ia a drivelling Idiot and bear all the accompanying signs and habiU of hi fearful condition, lie has never worn trousers, alway being habited In an old skirt and the barest and fiHM"St undergarments imaginable; and makes his way about Indoors, and out, by crawling on hi stomach, wallowing like an animal and eating like one. His person Is emaciated and eorrepondingly hideous, two Immense fangs protruding from his mouth to amplify the hoimr of his aspect. He is 35 years of age and came to this country when he was seven years old, but jut how he man aged to pass the immigration officers at New York, where he entered from Switzerland, Is beyond ascertainment. Mr, Phund, who helped to prppare his wretched kinsman for his trip to the city in custody of Sheriff Pomeroy, told that officer that he was amazed at the official interference, and wished it had taken place long ago, and was alto. gctlipr grateful for the relief it afforded him, in his present stricken condition The case of the children now left motherless, Is moitt pitiful, and invites the warmest sympathy of all who would rescue such unhappy little ones from the stress of such conditions. It is the purpose of the sheriff to Invoke the aid of tho county officials In securing the assignment of at least a portion of this miserable little group to the sav ing purview of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, until the parents can recover the poie and do for the children with some degree of case and comfort. The idiot brother will be examined this morning and will undoubtedly be dispatched to Salem, where, he will re main for all time to come. PERSONAL MENTION. T. H. Waddel, of Warrenton, was In the city yesterday. S. Benson, of Portland, wa a visitor in the city yesterday. S. A. Madge of Tacoma registered at the Occident yesterday. Harry Towler, of Cray's River, is vis iting friends In the city. Chris 0!en and wife, of Chinook. were in the city yesterday. & S. McEwan of Clatsop was a vis. itor In the city yesterday, Olof Erickson, of Melville, was In the city yesterday on business, John Warnstaff, a prominent farmer of Olney, was in tlie city yesterday. Sam Olsen, a prominent trapman of Chinook, was in the city yesterday. Miss Maud Jones, of Cathlamet, vis ited friends in Astoria yesterday, F. A. Daley of Portland was among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mrs. Edward Oraham, of Cathlamet, visited friends in Astoria yesterday. T. YV, Lihby, of Portland, was among the arrivals at the Occident yesterday. Ceo. W. Hicks, a commercial trav eler, of San Francisco, is in the city on business. Martin C. Welsh, a prominent at. torney of South Bend, is in the city on business. H. C. Allen, representing a Portland wholesale house, is in the city on busi ness. 3. C. Mayo of the A. 4 C, was a passenger to Portland yesterday morn ing Hon. B. A- Seaborg, a prominent can- neryman of Bay View, is in the city on business. Dan J. Mcflill, a commercial traveler of Portland, registered at the Occi dent yesterday. J. L. Morrison and wife of nood Riv er, arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Occident. Olof Olson, of Svensen, came to the city on the non train yesterday and returned last evening. , F. A. Daley, of Portland, arrived down on trie noon ircim yesicruuy ana le istered at the Occident. Arthur M. Smith, of the Palace res taurant, left last evening on a brief business trip to Seattle. Hon. David M. Dunne, internal reve nue collector of Portland, was in the city yesterflny, returning from Seaside where he left his family for a few days. Rabbi Wilner of Portland is in the city, endeavoring to cultivate the use of the Hebrew tongue among the chil dren of that faith in Astoria, and will remain several day's. Storm PredictedWeather Observer Lamar received word from Weather Forecaster Beals yesterday noon, that a southeast storm wan approaching off the coast and that there would be a srnall-sized cyclone. Up to the hour of going to press the cyclone has not put in an appearance, and the predic tion is off. Dancing at A, 0. V. W. Hall The young people of tho city anticipate nn enjoyable winter attending Prof. Ring ler'g Thursday night dance at A. O. U. W. Hall, Oth and Duane streets. A club for married people is also being spoken of, also one for young people, and will undouWedly be very popular. Children's classes for instruction meet at 4 p. m adults, 7:30 to 8:30, after which'" there will be social dancing. , Funeral. Today The funeral of the late Knute Erickson will be held from Pohl's undertaking parlors this after, noon at 1:30 and the interment will be at Greenwood. WE MAKE CLAIMS About the clothes -we tell because we can substantiate every claim. We have been so untiring In our efforts to secure the best makes that Is, the makes that; are widely . famous for the artistic and skillful manner in which they are built, and because they are made of pure wool ' fabrics, and last but not least, t because they are made by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, BRANDEGEE-KINCAID & WOOD, A. B. KIRSH BAUM, W. S. PECK, and in fact by every oneof the best We hare Cornered the Market in good clothes and are willing to share them with you. If we sell you a garment that Is not what we claim It to be then we WANT YOU TO MAKE A CLAIM and we will satisfy your claim by giving you your money back, or another garment In its place. SUCH ARE OUR CLAIMS P. A. STORES, ''UNCOMMON CLOTHES" Clothes Bought Hrs Pressed Pre Any Tun You Wish and aa often M Yon WUh. ASTORIA GROCERY PS02IE, MAlJf Mi. i3 COMMERCIAL STRUT. Pears for Canning, $1.00 per Box Waxen Cooking Apples, 5cper Box King Apples, $1.15 per Box Sour Kraut- 5c lb Mince Meat, 2 lbs, 25c. Dill PicHles, 20c Doz, Comb Honey, 2 for 35c. All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season A WATCH SEASON W hat beautiful Una of watches, in gold filled and wild gold cases, in acores of styles and patterns, plain and engraved, and our prices art right. My reputation for quality li your perfect assurance of worth. ' FRANK J. DONNERBERG, 110 11th St. q I , J PEE No More Cold Rooms If you only knew how much comfort can be derived from a PERFECTION Oil Heater how simple and economical its operation, you would not b without it another day. You can quickly make warm and cozy any cold room or hallwayno matter in what part of the houae. You can heat water, and do many other things with the FECTION . Oil Healer (Equipped v4lth Smokeless Device) Turn the wick as high or low as vou can there's no dancer. Carry heater from room to room. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smoke less device. Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beauti- hours. Every heater warrmited. If you cannot get heater or information from your dealer, write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. yt u.iyi un. Dill CI V, Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to auy room whether library, dinine-room parloror bed room. Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD Oil COMPANY