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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOHIAN, ASTOIUA, OREGON. Ai PASSENGER OFFICES LI8T OF FEBRUARY JURORS. SOMETHING INEW One Piano Number free with every $5 8ale. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1007. Names of Clatioplans Selected Un der the Law for Duty. Following Is a list of thirty-one re California - Pitted - Prunes lu one pound packages. NUTRITIOUS, CLEAN, CONVENIENT lOc the Package. ROSS, HIGG1NS & CO. TIIH I.HADINfJ (JKOCi'.RS TERSE TALES Of 1 1 Oo to A. D. Craig fur your 4tit awning mid alt kiwi of cnnvuii work 11th and lCxtharig". ( Tim vary bout board (u do obtained In the city U al "Tim Occident Hotel." lUtc very roanoiinliln, Columbia and Victor ( i ruiiltojitioum and nil Ilia Intent record ut Chicago prices, fur Hitlo by A. It. CyruH, 424 Commercial treet. tf Father Deilm III - Father liellman of HI. Mary'" Catholic church. In run flii'-.i to IiIh ronin In HI, Mary' llnpt (al Willi u lii attack f tht; k 1 1 1'. Don't forgot the ! of hoinn madi Cu"kl"'i l Imj (jh'i'ii by tho HI. Attucii Uulld on Saturday afternoon, l-Vbrti ary I. from 4 till 7 o'clock,, al the tmnriiifiil (if (truce church. Also home niii lo cn'idliiM. 2-1-21 Mak Good U.e of It There In mi "mid mid end" Mill on Juki now ut ttio i"ulur wli'U' limine of Chn. V. Hrown, lion't full lo avail y'iirfi-lf of tin' iimfUitl oppnitunlty fur bar gain In footwear. U'ii up lo ymi! Below Zero That's where you will bo If you don't check that 81 d anil cuto that cough with Hart's Compound Syrup Tor and Wild Cherry. Sure thing. At Hart'a drug store, corner 14th and Commercial streets. New Attorienne Vetterdny after noon ut 1:30 o'clock another little A tol lenlie made her debut lit the huppy j home of Mr. and Mm. Cluiilea II. Abeicioinble, ut No. T Kninkllii Avenue. She weighed 8 good polllidH and brought her voir,, with her. Modi- er and Utile one are both ibdng finely. ' I count, haa been re-engaged by the The Sneak Abroad Iovcra of dog" j i 'uHimbla Itlver pnekera' AMoclntlon In tli If city ore hmd In their com- fr the l!in7 neaon nt NuNhagak. plaint of the mieukiiig piurttreH ofjAhmkii. This will make the fifteenth the dog-poisoner again. Thin cur of j y.-ur Mr. Holland ban gone Into the all ciiih la abroad and It la aafe to any that If he la discovered he will Ret tin, limit of the law. liogs are dropping out like lllea, ami only a Hiieuk of audi Hurt can be at the bot tom of audi u condition. Do you feel aleepy and not a bit Ilka working In tho afternoon? Per ha pa It' because of the kind of lunch you're eating too heavy and too hard to dleat. Why not try the Palace reetaurant on Commercial atreot. where all the baking la done In those famoua alow-procoas ovena, which turn out light, appetising wholesome HilngaT You'll aav money, too. tf JUST RECEIVED ! VERY FINE COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON TIPS Scholfield, Mattson Co., 8UCCE3S0R8 TO JOHNSON BROS. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Co. Parkin Seoond Floor over Soholfleld d Mattson Co. OrkwiU covers umbn.Ua. 111 II. ScuSly, Notary Scully's Cigar Btore. Any I'liliUe, si old hour I For a nice ploet of silverware go to rank J. Dotinerberg's. lie hat them, 110 llih street. tf Lost A red covered foldlnu mcmor itnduin order hook. Kindly leave snmti nt AHtoiiun ofllco, 2-1-21 Petition Filed A pcUUon lo the city council lm. been filed, asking for Hut linpl uvenieiil of I'Valiklln Avenue be tween 17th nod 23rd street, The pe tition tin m nil MlKliiitlllei. Hendricks Discharged - William lluioli l kH, who gave lllllIKi If up lo Hie lice, det 'hiring lli.il )! hud ntol-'ii a nre ill twenty,, (lie., 11 year rnt't, hiiH been dteiurKed and returned to Kllitppil to reKllllle Wolk III It P'K- King i limp (here. Off for Norway Kted Men. a well known and popular Anuria flahenniin, leaven here thin morning for a three-( 8per)t Day Here Scott Watnon. the "' !' l't to bin old home at We known traveling reprcHentatlve of TronJIi. Im. Norway. He ha been outj,,,,, womnn'a ,,. companion, the here f.ir ihree yeatu, him done well, j uroiKiwuy Mngiisslne iaiid Short 8torlea. In kIIkIiII)' hoineiflck and ludlevei he cuiinot upend bin money In any belter way. Called in Consultation In. Jenneih A. J. McKciizle, Jr., of l'ortliind came down "n the night trtiln Thursday to onMiilt with the attending phyalclan (Mr. l'ulton) over the condition of Harry I.axell. He returned lo Port land ycNterduy morning. Mr. Iixell, whone trouble la nppcndlrllla, Is HI.. mI..I.1.., .....I lilu .I.. .II, i,. ,v occur at any time. Hig Fifteenth Year Councilman I., j ii. IMI.nid. of HiIh city, one of the ixpeit nhermi'ij and packcru of this f ir north In such servh e, twelve years with the Alaska Packers' Association, and three years with the Columbia Itlver people. lie Is an authority on the Industry, and ita Invaluable there us he Is as a private citizen at home. Chocolates and Bonbons Are the Best j RUMOR THAT ASTORIA & COLUM BIA RIVER RAILROAD HA8 OR' DERED THIS DEPARTMENT TO METROPOLIS AT ONCE. There was 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 r-H i Indignation In tlili city yenlerday when It was an nounced Hint Uenciiil Manager C W. Talbot,- f tli'i Astoria A. Columbia Itlver ItaJlrouU ('mniiuiy, had ordered (hi transfer of Die pasHchKcr depart ment "IIIccm from OiIh cliy to quar tet ut Portland. Thi) order In dis pleasing to thii people here, a a tacit Injustice to HiIm city, where, (ho road hud 11 h very Inception and Iiiim hud It bet commercial Impulse through the yi-nr of Jim exlHtewe, It him been an open secret for year that General I'UMHeriKer Agent J. C. .Muyo Iiiin desired Juhi such (in order iik HiIh, and him only been deterred from movlnif I hero bemuse Mr, Hum lliond, who wiih always th; friend of Astoria, him constantly and peremp torily negatived the proposition; and there lire thoHe who mill doubt that be linn given bin Hiuictlon to the move and who believe that Mr. Talbot, who Iium Invariably evinced anything but ii friendly dlHpohltlon toward Antorlu Hlnee bin arrival n the Went, bn. tak en an InltlaVlve that may yet be, i ouiitci inaiided. The hliit that the general ofllce may Holm follow In d'cnied purely gratul tuiin here, and the whole thing will bear fuller and more authoritative ci'iillrmatlon. i - wan nrculatlng iimong frlonda yeaterday. Ill H Arttorla Died Last Evening Minn Jennie l'eteiHoti died at her home on Kant liuatie Htreet, at 7 o'clock laat eve ning after a brief lllneaa, her malady being Inflammation of the bowels. No tire of the funeral will appear tomor- I row. Two Ettate Ordere Judge Trench iird, Hitting for probate matters yes terday made an order fixing March 4, at 2 p. in., an the time for hearing the final account of the admlnl.statnr of thi estate of the late 1). Salionatall; and another order approving; the ac count at hand, of the administrator of the e-tate of Thomas Kccb s, deceaaeJ. Commoncei Reinforcement The A. C. H. Company haa placed a force of men at work reinforcing their rail road track on the trestle from the round house cast of the depot to the Young's Hay bridge, beyond Smith's Point. The piling: and bents have be' gun to rot out, and new piling is be ing driven and bents supplied. The stringers and Ilea will be replaced as needed In the near future. Wants Signs Replaced The Wo manVClub of this city has maintained signs on the telegraph poles calling attention to the ordinances against spitting on the sidewalk or throwing j fruit rnda thereon. When the poles . were painted the last time many of 1 the aigns were disfigured or destroyed j and the ladles' club has Hied a peti tion asking that the city fathers re place them with new ones. Back from has returned Mexico C. J. from a very Palmberg pleasant outing In Southern California and Old Mexico, whither he went some weeks ago, with Mrs. Palmberg and their young son. Mr. ralmberg was Immensely pleased with hosts of things he saw and experienced on the trip, but Is perfectly satisfied to be back .In Astoria. Mrs. Palmberg and her son will spend another month In the south before, turning homeward. He Got a Telegram He had not been married very long and was get ting along happily, when the pleasant tenor of hts life was warped by the receipt of a telegram from his war- I like mother-in-law, announcing her arrival on a certain train. He met her dutifully; and cnrrled her load of bun ! dies up homo, smiling, but vengeful, and she no sooner got there than she J nssumed entire command of the estab i llshment, Including herself. He bent ' every faculty to devising ways and ' means of ousting her and at last skll j fully paints himself to a life-like 1m I age of a small-pox patient; goes to bed and the scheme works like a charm. For lifelike details of the story, see ! the new moving-picture films at the ' Waldorf, tf sponsible citizens of Clatsop county,' selected to do Jury service at the en suing Jerm of Hie Hon. Circuit Court, Judge Thomas A. McHrlde, presiding, and which convenes In thla city on the lMli IriHliinl: 1.. O, lirllarid, Astoria, manager. I'at J.awlor, Heaslde, capitalist. Norrla Staples, Astoria, merchant. Krlck Hauki:,. Astoria, merchant. Win, It. ("lilsholm, Clifton, logger. Andrew Jtl'THoii, Klale, farmer, J. I!, liaiiirigartner, Ast'.rla," farmer. William Johnston, Vesper, farmer. T. S. Jewell, Hammond, clerk. K. V. Mbke, Astoria, farmer. Samuel Klmore, AHorla, cannery man. W. It, Define, Astoria, farmer. J. H. Iloberts, Clatsop, farmer. C. Hbsen, Astoria, farmer. It. M. IjOwc, Astoria, steamboatman. Wm. Taffelmelrer, Astoria, farmer. James I,. Court, Jewell, farmer, J. W, Iterieke, Vesper, farmer. Charles Hchwelgler, Astoria, farmer. VV. K. lilackstork, Fernhlll, farmer. Hugh McC'ririlck, Astoria, farmer. Win. Medley, Jewell, farmer. Martin Carl on, Hammond, laborer. J. V. liartoldus, Astoria, farmer. Jacob Sture, Knappu, farmer. H. C. Hilton, Kernhlli; farmer, (leorge Hold, Jr., Kvensen, farmer. W. J. Armstrong, Hvensen, farmer. John M'KeeviT, Jewell, farmer. A. M. McKay, Jewell, farmer. STORY OF OUTRAGE. Real Gist of Unfavorable Railway Sen timent in Oregon. The steady and Increasing senti ment n the State of Oregon to force better treatment from the hand1 of the railroads, Is simply the result of the studied Indifference of the men who control the means of transporta tion to make even a feeble attempt to care for the ever-Increasing traffic tributary to their lines. Take the Harrlman system In this State, fo instance; the Indisputable facts show that in 1897 the O. R. & N. Company ha 109 locomotives; In 1908 they had 141, an Increase of 32. In 1897 tho company owned 2,829 freight cars of all classes; In 1906 the com pany had 147 less cars than they had service In 1897, or a total of 2,682. The cars at present In use, have, how ever, a somewhat larger carrying ca pacity. The freight earning capacity Increased during this period 168 per cent, while the equipment necessary to carry the Increased traffic was In creased only 13.2 per cent. On the Oregon & California Rail road no new equipment was ordered In lfle.fi, It being asserted that the equipment to operate Is furnished by the Southern Pacific Company. Not only has the Harrlman system been negligent In the furnishing of equipment, but they have deliberately down In the face of public sentiment and created a needless antipathy, for which there are not palliating circum stances. The law of retributive jus tice is positive and Immutable. It is Just as impossible to escape Its opera tion as It Is to defy the law of grav itation. Southern Pacific Company has prob ably furnished the most aggravated case of total indifference to the rights of the people ever exhibited by any railroad In the Northwest. Other lines may have been short of equipment, but have never juggled their tariffs. The Southern Pacific Company, after main taining a rate lnvtolut for five vears and encouraging the establishment of lumbering industries along its line in the Willamette Valley. without practically a word of warning can celed Its former rates and put In force a tariff that was absolutely ruinous and prohibitive, and withheld its cars until many of Its patrons were brought to the very verge of financial ruin, while others were engulfed and lost their entire Interests pending Its par tial restoration. The old ruinous pol icy of the Huntington regime and its contempt for those who were unfor tunate enough to be located along Its lines, has been continued until the present time, toa more or less de gree. Men In local control may change but Its inflexible policy of absorption seems to be as immutable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. At will It declares embargoes on California busi ness. The shippers are told to find other markets. The Young Ladies of the St. Agnes Guild of Grace church will hold a sale of home made cookies and candles on Saturday, February 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock at basement of Grace church. 2-l-2t Morning Astorlan, 60 cents a month, delivered by carrier. End of Clearance Sale will soon be here Between now and February 1st REDUCTIONS on everything except contract goods. Herman Wise, Behind each Overcoat, Suit, Hat, etc., sold in his store. A TRIAL PROVES i THE WORTH OF OUR $4.00 and $5.0O SHOES FOR HEN They are the height of fash ion but not the extreme. Full of comfort and good service for the man that walks much or little. They come in various leathers. All sizes and widths in stock. il Wherity, Ralston Company ; " J' The Leading Shoe Dealers. osm I mm4 DONE BY DEED I-ltura A. Davis, et ux, to Gelo F. Parker, SVi Block 26, Will lamsport $ 200 Sheriff M. R. Pomeroy to E. P. Gibson, lots 15 and 16, Block 1, O'Hara's Add. Warrenton.. 6 D. J. Malarkey and wife to Otto J. Kraemer, S block 2, Elk Creek Park 500 Edgar B. Piper and wife to Otto J. Kraemer, NH block 2, Elk Creek Park 500 Thomas Ekoos and wife to As toria A. T. & T. Co., 160 acres land Section 30-5-7 7 United States to Jacob Duck, lots 4, 5, 6 and 12, Section 6-6-7 United States to Emily N. Stokes, NE 1-4 Section 18-6-7 United States to William F. Wilson, NW 1-4 Section 9-6-7 Ella M. Tlmson, et ux, to Alice ' A. Relcker, lots 34, 35, 36, 37 ' and 38, Sub. No. 1 of block 9, Hustler & Aiken's Add. As toria 1 James Finlayson to Alice Relck er, lots 4, 5, and 6, tract 1, block 9, Olney's Astoria 40 C. C. Clarke and wife to B. J. Yes, the 10c Store is here. Open for business Monday, February 4th. Reed Building, on 11th St., Between Commercial and Duane Streets. Callahan, lot 11, block 8, Elk Creek Park Douglas Land & Trust Company to Mrs. H. L. Templeton, lots 17, andfl9, block 3, Gearhart Park 40 19 4 PERSONAL MENTION. 4 J. H. Banks, territorial agent" for the Hamburg-American Insurance Company, was sa business visitor ia the city yesterday and a guest of his local agent, Brenham Van Dusen. F. L. Warner of Warrenton Is la Astoria on business. A. Olson of Deep River, was in this city yesterday. M. P. Mathew of Tacoma is In this city. F. J. Stephens came in from South Bend yesterday. J. McCreedie of San Francisco was In t ishcity yesterday. Roy Fox Case Inquiry yesterday at the office of Deputy District Attorney J. A. Eakln, elicited the fact that no steps had yet been taken in the case of C. Roy Fox, the young man charged with the murder of Blanche Day, but that he would probably be given a hearing today. A conference Is pena Jng In the premise between Mr. Ea kin and the coroner's office.