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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1907)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1007. THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTOIUA, OREGON. JUST RECEIVED Our lage line of cut glass intended for the Holiday trade has just arrived, being de layed on account of the car shortage. The celebrated H. C. Fry's, which took Gold Medal at Lewis and ClarkFair. Latest Designs. Special Prices. "a. V. ALLEN, CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. DISABLED SHIP SIGHTED, ADJOURNED SESSION CURCUIT COURT JUDGE M'BRIDE CONVENED COfT .STI'CAY ANO MCE ORDERS AND GAVE DECREES IN FOSjRTfcEN CASES PENDING. The Hon. Circuit Court in and for Clataop county convened here yestei day at 1 o'clock p. m., Judse Thomas A. McBride presiding, the usual officers rf ,V. cut' nJ .he Clatsop -r b' lng In attendance; the veteran bal'lft "Uncle- BUI Chance, being notably conspicuous by his absence. Judge McBride ran the dock and during the afternoon made the follow ing orders and decrees: W. P. Fuller Co. versus A. Philllpl, Cismlssed. Rosa Cohn versus Minnie Brooks, et j aL Default of defendant entered and j decree of foreclosure granted. Milton Young versus Alex Strauda, et aL Order for publication of sum mons. Orders of default and decrees as prayed for were entered and allowed In the cases of the Douglas Land & Trust Company versus Herman Hyr,Mn!n: Bruno Settig. and J. C. Crlmmlns. B. A. Owens-Adalr versus Nathaniel Reed; default entered and decree granted. Minnie R Potter versus Robert X Tntr- dpfault entered and decree granted. J. E. Tilton versus L. A Conn, dis missed. Hattle E. Sheldon versus George E. Sheldon; decree granted. G. W. Sauleorn versus Nora Fitz gerald, et al: decree granted as prayed for. Gorman & Brewster versus L. Le beck, defendant allowed until Febru ary 1 to answer. The only criminal matter brought to the attention of the court yesterday was the case of he State of Oregon versus Harry Otto Brown, grand lar ceny. Brown pleaded guilty and the court gave him the minimum penalty, one year in the penitentiary, and he will go forward to the capital this morning. The court then adjourned until 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. icrs with about twcny-Uvf iininlx-ix 111 .IttiT.ll.ltH'"'. J.IIIH'.S Welch pIVKiillllK. and S vrvtarj Chun. 15. lligKlmss hav ItiK charge of the tuminess Jet nil. The secretary presented a mass of communications gathered during the interim between the deterred meetings of the chamber and this was duly con sidered and passed up to the various committees to whom It properly be longed, and will be reported upon In due course. This being the first meeting for th' year, under the rules of the cham ber, the annual election of ottkers was the principal feature of the session, and resulted as follows: rresident James V. Welch. Vice president Frank I- Farkor. Treasurer G. W. Lounsberry. Mr. Higgins was constrained to de cline further nomination and election to the secretaryship and the matter was d'ferred until the next meeting of the chamber. The committee on compilation and statistics submitted a review of Its work in behalf of the projected folder to be put out by the chamber of com merce, and a further report was called for from the same committee, In due time, and upon the matter of Invit ing proposals for publishing said fold er and the cost thereof. A special committee of three, con sisting of Messrs. John Gratke, Bren nam Van Dusen and F. L. Parker was appointed to meet and confer with all the civic clubs and organizations of the city, with a view to unifying the work of the segregated bodies, and amplifying the results to the commun ity, for a combined effort to push the city forward and take the best ad vantage of her commercial prospects. And the secretary was requested to address communications to the said several clubs asking that committees be at once appointed to meet the gen tlemen from the chamber of commerce in formulating this task, and In trw further matter of employing a capa ble man to take charge of the en larged scope of the civic work. Fri day, January 18, was the day set for the meeting of these various bodies, at the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce. Adjournment was then taken until the meeting in course. Msy Have Beti Long Overdue Two Matted Steamer Pone. NKW YOHK. Jan. 7.-A I'hlladel pliia dispatch l the Mould "as a two-masted steamship which may have been the I.mw overdue slenmshlp lMnce. was slwV.cd Saturday nl'terconii ulth her machinery disabled, bv the slcainsit'lp Admiral Farmnut. which bus irrhed at Philadelphia from I'nrt Antonio, ll was Just after 1 o'clock when I'apia'ii Mador's attention was called to the craft w iili h was. wallow init In the i-eas, wlt'i a pennant d -lng from her mast showing two black halls, a sKnal that the shin wai not under control. Notwithstanding her signal, when r.aptaln Mader veered In Ills course and here toward the dis abled shin, signalling to know If he might lend assistance, the signals In dicated that no help was n edi'd. At this report, the Fumguet. having on board a perishable cargo, proceeded on her way to this port. Although an swering the description of the Ponce, the vessel was, In the opinion of Cap tain Mader, of Knglish build. When she was sighted she was i)fl miles on the Delawnre Cnpes. many womanly virtues, and those who are lett In sorrow of this event have the wannest sympathy of the entire community, .specially I lie bcieaved husband, who, above all others. ! most dearly and largely. MImm I'dlt'.l Whltefleld, Hie MiHlol' of Mrs Kogoni. was with her during iter r colli illnesses, and gave devolcd and lender inlnlslrallons at all times in mitigation of the sufferings she under went. A brother, dwelling In Minne sota. Is also left In '.lie mom nlug clr ile, Willi one son, ('hallos l.awr me lingers. The remains w III he taken to Pol I Inn I on Ihla morning's exprein, ind will he glM'ii over m sepulture uud"r III., beautiful ritual f the Fplscop.il church, Kov. W. Seymour Short, roc tor of lirace church In tills city, of llclailng; after which the body will le cieinatod at the express. i wish of the locod nl, EXCITING VOYAGE. Steamer Kyftle Has No Lack of tereeting Events. In. NKW YORK. Jalt.7. The steamer Kyf.-ls which arrived here yesterday from Calcutta, had a series of accidents on the way, ending In a small fire while she lay oft Quarantine being fumigated. She sailed from Calcutta on November 3 and two days later the second officer was attacked by a big cobra that had got aboard In some unknown way while the ship was being loaded. Three times the snake colled and sprang at the man but he finally shot It with his revolver. Two days after passing Gibraltar, on lieeeinb. r 13 about midnight, two huge meteors fell into the sea. The second officer, wiio was on the bridge at the time, says the stones fell so near to the ship that hot water they knocked out of the sea cam aboard In torrents. Ma hood Henall one of the sailors was so badly seared by the meteors he dropped dead from heart disease. 'VIRGINIA" BEST YET, STAR. AT THE TRUMPS NO MORE. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year Took Place Last Evening. The Astoria Chamber of Commerce met last night at the Bond street qu'it- Do You Realize A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumon ia and consumption. Contains ni opiates. The genuine is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Noted Femal Whist Player Renounces Cards for Religion. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from l)es Moines, Iowa, says: Before a congregation of nearly a thousand persons and while the preacher was In the midst of his sermon, Mrs. A. It. Sims, a society woman and holder of the National Wo man's Whist championship, arose yes terday In the University Church f Christ, and denounced card playing as a sin. Two years ago Mrs. Sims won the tirst prize for women In the whist tournament held at Cleveland. Iist yar at St. Louis she won the Na tional Woman's championship, h Is said that I' c nl evangelical meetings held in the city are responsible for the change In Mrs. Sims' ideas. The best attraction ever seen at As toria at popular prices Is now being nhived be "i-Ykhurdt'H Ideals" and will continue until Friday night. In pint of Thursday evening, as heretofore Virginia" Is a beautiful southern play In five acts and the comedy Is of the good, wholesome kind that om always appreciates. The characters are all well played. Mr Oliver J. F.ckh.ir.tt as "Joe," the half-witted boy, Is to be eongratulat ed on his splendid work. Miss I .aura Heimlich as Joe's little blind sister, was beautifully portrayed and brought the tears to the eyes of many of her listeners. Mr. Montgomery as the hard-hearted miser, was well hissed throughout the play. Miss Georgia Nichols, who i.bivs the feminine heavy role, Was as usual up to the stun. bird of her excellent W ot k Last, but not past, enm-s Mr. Frank Wou.ird one of Mr. Kckhaldt's old actors, who was confined with a sc vere attack of heart trouble for the last three weeks, was seen last night for the first time as Dinah, the col ored servant, and created much laugh ter during the performance. Mr. How ard also surprised the audience with his clever dancing and slnKb'K ' tween the third and fourth acts. vl,-..ll ," la n irood idaV. Indeed and th Morning Astorlun rorr.-xp.md ent. heard only words of appreciation as the welt pleased audience tiled out of the doors. N-xt attraction, commencing Friday, with regular matinees Saturday and Sunday "A Gambler's Wife" will be offered. AMUSEMENTS. STAR THEATER! Special Stock Biitfimcmcnt. EckhardTs Ideals Tonight, snd with regular mstinte Saturday and Sunday, the Great Dor- der Drama uooeii THE GREAT NORTHWEST Next attraction, commenolna Monday, January 7. the beautiful South- em drama, 351 Kvcniug prices, l.rc, 2"c and .'S-'e Matinee 10c nnd '2fc. Give Him Something to Smoke. That's what ,,He" Will Appreciate most. Christmas Cigars and Smokers requirements in great variety. UV have the largest stock of f cigars in the city, and keep only the prominent brands and high class goods. Small Boxes of Cigars, 12 and 25 in the Box. PIPES Fine Mereschaums and Briars from 25c to $20 00. WILL MADISON fry ) MMMIMIM l CHANGES IN COMPANIES. Insurance Man Resigns Position New York Life Company. . THE RIGHT NAME. Mr. August ShtTpe, the popular ov erseer of the poor at Fort Madison, Iowa, says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they art more agrcebly, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation. 25-: at Chas. Hours' drug store. in DAVIS PASSES AWAY. ALAMKOA, Oil., Jan. 7. Alfred E. Davis, thf last of the pioneer railroad builders of California, filed here last ni,'lit. Associated with the late James (',. Fair, he built the narrow gauge railroad to Santa Cruz which event ually became a branch line of the Southern Pacific which purchased It. Davis was born In New Jersey. He came to California in 1849. He was 79 i ' ! years of age. That you need shoes for the rainy season that has now made Its ap pearance. Just Arrived far MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN j .FALL 8TYLE8, 8MART DE8IGN3. j CARRIE NATION That please the eye, lend comfort to certalnly smashed a hole In tiie bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hore hound Syrup has smashed all records as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases. T. C. H , Horton, Kansas, writes: I have never found a medicine that wouW cure a cough so quickly as Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. I have used It for years." Hart's drug store. the feet and give perfect durability. DR THE BEST MADE A. REID'8 CUSHIONED SHOES: Feet don't ache or tire. .Investigate the quality and be convinced OUR SPECIALTY LINE f Logger's Shoea Guarantees Satis faction to the Wearer None Better but a Leader of All. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bona Street, Opposite Fischer Bros NKW YORK. Jan. 7. - M. K. K.p. n-si-in, of the N"w YTk I.lt'e Agency directors, bus resigned from that i-otn-pftny to become a 'lhirtor of the N'.-w York American lAf: There will be a meeting of th Incorporators of this company today to elect directors, ap point officers and discuss details of organization. Mr. Kppensteln was di rector of the New York Life's Grand street branch and last year, despite the Insurance depression, was more than $100,000 ahead of his 1905 record of paid-for business. It Is said that Mr. Kppcnstoin Is slated for a high executive office In the new concern. HOW TO CURE CHILBLAINS. "To enjoy freedom from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East OtlsflcH. Me.. "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used It for salt rheum with ex cellent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, Indolent ulcers, plies, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25c at Chas. Rogers' dint? store. IN FINAL RE3T. Ilo-.v m'u' h your llf.- Im spent try ing to gel v.e. It rcpilres but a month or less to put the average man or wo man on their fet with Molester's Rocky Mountain Tn. ,'!5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Kor salu by Frank Mail. SQUADRON KEEPS AWAY. TOKIO, Jan .7. A fe'ding prevails here in an Influential circle that It would be Inadvisable t0 include a call at the port of San Francisco In the cruise of the training squadron at a tim; when anti-Japanese sentiment Is rampant. The proposed visit might be indefinitely postponed. Death of Mrs. C. Whitefield Rogers Occurs at the Family Home. The Astorlan Is called upon to mournful event in the history of the city, In announcing the death on Sun day last, at 10:30 o'clock, at the fam ily home, of Mrs. C. Whitefield Rogers, wife of Charles Rogers, the well known druggist of this city. Her demise was due to a third para lytic attack from which it proved Im possible to rally her, the two previous ones being but recently In evidence, but happily not beyond control. She died at the age of f,'l years ami leaves a host of friends to mourn her. The deceased lady was a native Of Yonkers, New York, and began her happy wedded life in San Francisco about 1 years ago. Siie had dwell In thin ' iiy I she iMist 16 years find wt'.s v. i ! ly known and loved for her CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho J? t -t-J'. Signature cf Lilz fiCcUM O SPICES, (j COFFEEaTbA, BAKING POWDER, fwimm EXTRACTS Abjure Purify, fmesr flavor, Creator Sf rei$h, faasortoble h'wil CIOSSET&DEYERS The Old Stove Man Haa beafl hunting around for a year or mora to find a Una of STOVES aa goad or batter than the hind ha told here twenty ytare ago (mum of theee are beginning to weir out). Ha thinks ha hat found tha Una. Ha will show them to you if you will call at tha atora of W. C. LAWS a CO. Plumbers and Steam Fitters. MAKES OLD THINGS NEW Liquid Utiwcr i a wonder! It will make the whole interior of yotirhousrshiueliLc new, making rc-fmishinjr. or re-varnishing entire ly unnecessary. It is not a varnish, Imt n surface food nnd cleaner, l.nildino; up the original finish and making it brighter than ever. It is applied with a piece of cheese cloth and no exjierience fa necessary. No drying to wait for. Remove all .scratches, stains, dirt, dullness. It can lie applied to any finish with beneficial results. Nat ural wood, as well as any color of paint, will be better for an application of I,iquid Veneer. lurttuWii "WyOpDWOOir tlKm-V?' im..."; "urlNC Liu SPECIAL "re Bute.. CO. Liquid Veneer will improve even the most beautiful furniture. It will take that smoky look from the Fiano and other Mahogany, and Is highly bene ficial to Golden Oak, White Knaiucl.Gilt, Silver and other finishes. Liquid Ueneer sells at 50 cents a bottle, and a bottle Is enough to renovate the ordinary home. Try it and you will always buy It. MOL.IJ IIY B. F. ALLEN 8 SON 1 M THE GE C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Luncb From and Cigars 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p .m. Hot Lunch at all Hours as Cents Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA OREGON