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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1907)
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 107, THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, A STOMA, OREGON. IN THE UPPER COURT YESTERDAY ROSS Ross Ross Look Out for Ross' Millinery Opening Thursday, the 14th, Friday the 15th, and Sat urday the 16th THE BEST BY TEST Only "PIN MONEY PICKLES" THE PICKLES OF QUALITY, A TASTE OP THESE IS MJRE TO PLEASE ROSS, HIGOINS & CO. T1IK I.HADING GROCERS HIES OF 1 Oe to A, D. Craig (or your tent", awning i and U kind of canvas work 12th and Exchange. tf OrkwiU has received a ample, of the National blcyclo for tht eoaaon of HOT. Th very bent board to b obtained In tht city la at "Tho Occident HoteL" Halt a vary reaonable, For Fin Watoh and clock repairing go to Prank J. Donnerberg, (he r llnblt J-wulir, Ul 1Kb Ht. Hotel Irving will open their dining room to boarder and transient, Maroh Itt. New .management,. Ratee Rea sonable. Baby Go-Carte New stock Jut In Hlldebrand A Qor furnitur old Bee Hlvo Hutldlnf. Flv Cent, 4o 3 00 Wh'n you feci Ilk "ponging" a bit, drop into Frank Hart'a drug atore and buy a epong. Tou can find Just what you want, from S centi to 22.00 per sponge. Liivii Hoepltal-O. H. McDonald, set-rotary of tho MacDmuld-Wlct Lumber Co., of Kkamokawa who ha bicn In 8t. Mary'a hospital for the past three wiwk aufferlng from rheu matic fever, returned homo on the Lurlln I ant evening. m mm aaw Close to AtorlaV'ord wupe l from Jewell yesterday that a strong party of Hnrrlinnn engineer we In tho fluid about fifteen mile from thl city and headed thl way, on the old line running up from tho Nchalctn country. They are evidently out of tho I.ytln camp ami are auld to be making good progre. 8chool Report -The monthly report of the Astoria, Public Hihol ha been completed by Superintendent A. I Clark. The total registration la 1502. Tho highest per cent of nttendnnce waa that of Olney achool, which had an average of .91. In tho aeven aehnoia there have been but lx ens of tardlnen during the past month, an exceptionally good allowing. Do you feel aleepy ant) not a bit Ilka working in the afternoon T Per bap It' becaue of the kind of lunch you'r eating too heavy and too hard to digest. Why not try the Palace reataurant on Commercial atreet, where all the baking la done in those famou slow-procc ovetia, which turn out light, appetltlng whpleeome thing? You'll aav? money, too. tf Vegetables! Vegetables ! Vegetables! The Finest Assortment in the City We have Asparagus, Celery, Cauliflower, Hot House Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cabbage and Rhubarb All kinds of Root Vegetables strictly fresh. CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Scholfield, Mattson Co., 8UCCE880R8 TO JOHN80N BROS. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Co. ' Parlor Seoond Floor ever Soholfleld o Matton Co. The Pint For Rnt- A 7 room hnum with mod orti liuth, rent li'o.00 Inquire ut Heho- (li'lJ & Mnttson Co. Slight Break Down Ye'terduy morn Inir there wa it Kllght breuk down In th engine of the Clutunp tnlllM, but It wan on repaired and th crow will bo at wrk a uual thl mom In. mmmmmmm For CUotrio 8rvioe lualullatlon "r repair work, go to J. B. Vernon, elee Irlclan, No. 46? Exchange at root, tl- phone. Main 2441 All manner of electric an.1 tit phone work don ut abort notice. 8lngr tewing Maehin Co. Jut received a new atock of Blngor and Wheeler A Wllaon machine, all th lateat styles. Repairing and cleaning of all make of machine a specialty, come and glv u a trial, 172-10t'n St Headed Thi. Way Sheriff lwl. telegraphed from CVntralla. Washlug ton, to Hheilff M. U. Poineroy yoter iy, that ther had been a big and aueceaful hold-up there, uiu that the perpetrator were headed thla way, giving acturme demrlpilon. All of ficer here are on the qui vivo for the thieve. Logging Camp Accident J. E. Bur dick, a young employe of the Armstrong-I-nard logging camp cut hla left leg below the knee by fulling on hi axe Sunday, He waa brought to St. Mary'a hospital for treatment and I getting along o well that he will probably be on hla feet again In a week or no. Appendiciti Operation Mr. Evart JohnNtiri of Svetmen wa operated up on for appendiciti yesterday after noon at St. Mary' hnpltal. The cae In an aggravated one and the patient In In n aerlou condition, bti wa rent ing eaally last night. Dainty Foot-Gear At Cot Ladle with a penchant for elegant foot-wear, especially In tho lino of sltppor. (and who of them I without It?), will be glad to know that Charlea V. Brown has Jut put SOO pair of thcae elegant aeccaorle on hi cot-lit and will dispose of them at that standard until the last pair goe out There are bar gain, galore! Chocolates and Bonbons Are the Best C. ROY FOX ADMITTED TO BAIL WILL PLEAD TOMORROW DI VORCES AND CIVIL ACTIONS DISPOSED OF BY COURT. Yesterday wn the twelfth Judicial day of the present term of th Hon. Circuit Court of Clatsop county, and tho day' elon waa opened at 1:30 o'clock p. m, with Judge Thornn A. Mcllrlde n the bench, and the follow. Ing oltlcer In attendance! District At torney O. F. Hedge; County Clerk J, C. Clinton .arid Sheriff M. R. Porri oroy, The only crltnlrml matter to be brought to the attrition of tho court una the prcnlatl"n of a de murrer to tho Indictment and com plaint charging C, Roy Fox with con spiring to Induce n minor to enter ft house of proKtltutlon, presented by defendant' attorney. Argument the reon wn et for tomorrow, and the defendant wn admitted to baJI In the sum of $1,',0, which waa depoalted In court, In eh by (ieo, W. Dunlap, of Hattle, the uncle, of young Fox, In the ti"e of France Matt "on ver min William Mat twin, milt for divorce, defjmii whh cnrWef 'aiiif, n decree K'niitcd. Ill the cfiMe of , J, Kirk wood ver huh Hlinuhi' Klrkwood, for divorce, it, f ii ult wan entered and a divorce granted. In the divorce' proceeding brought by Daiy M. Phillip voru Jame Phillip, defendant' demurrer wa over-ruled and defendant allowed elxht day In which to anwer. In the suit to quiet title brought by John Waterhouao against A. W. Og- llvle, default wa entered and a de cree granted a prayed for. Tho court then reccaaed until 2:20 o'clock thl morning. Man Ovrbord Three men arret ed o na charge of drunkennesa and a gambler forfeited ball to the amount of 2 12 in police court yeaterday. Three more drunk were found guilty as charged and flnod 15 or 2 daya in jatl each. Among thoe charged with In toxication waa E. O. Johnon who fell overboard about 4:30 o'clock ISunday morning. Ho waa attempting to walk along the O. R. & N. dock and by aomn miscalculation a to hi course projected himself Into the Columbia river. Tollcemcn Oeo. KaufTman and Tho. Llnvlllo heard hi loud voiced plea for altancu and went to his ild. I'rocuring a rope, they threw one end to the befuddled Mr. Johnson. The hitter waa In no condition to help hlniHelf however, and had to be res-j cued by a boat. Upon reaching shore he found much to hi dlHgust, that he had escaped the clutches of Neptune j only to fall Into the hands fthe law. and was taken, despite hi struggles to the cl:y hastlle. All Want tho Best When one goes In search of amusement of a certain kind, ns, for Instance, a fine line of moving pictures, he wants the best and latest and will not be satisfied with thread-bare and common presen tation. In this line, the films now on nt tho Waldorf are said to be among the real artistic work of that kind pro grammed In thla weatern country.. In all there are six of these realistic strings and all are living portrayals of tho leading events of history, such as tho "Bennington at San Diego;" the "TrianBfer of Paul Jones;" the "Two Chnmplon Wrestling Matches of the World;" the "Slums of Paris;" "Monsieur Beaucalre, or the Gentle man FiMend;" and others of equal and remarkable fidelity, make up a series of entertaining items not to be dls counted in this city. A Sturdy Westerner Tho late James F. Moore, (father of Al. Moore, night engineer at the Astoria Elec tric plant in this city) who died at his home near Portland on Monday, was a fine type of the sturdy western cr, Ho was born near Montreal in the year 1S47; and went to St. Paul ttml Minneapolis Just after the Sioux Indian massacre; thence he went to Winnipeg, whoro he met, and later married Miss Sidney English. They were the first white settlers to estab lish themselves in that eountry. He was for years in the employment of the government on the plains as a freighter hauling freight through Min-' nesota, Dakota and Montana, to the soldiers and posts in the far west. He led an active life always, and died with most unhappy suddeneas, leaving a wife, and eight sons, all living In Oregon. His fatal malady being pneu monlo. Portland Thief Captured P. 8, Har' rlaofi wa limited In thl city ye terday morning, and held on a com plaint of thu Portland police. Har. rlon wa Hwamper for the Hkldmore Irug Co., of Portland and had sever al time tnrrled money to the bank. Thursday he wa given 2CC4 In coin, paper and draft, and till amount did not reach tho bank, money and polder oKippearlnjf togettien. Tele gram were at once sent out to notify tiio police of the town aouth and wet but tho thief did the unexpected thing and came to Atorla. ' Hero he started out to spend hi plunder. Ho cured a room at the Metropolitan and leaving the major part of the money under the mattress of hi bed, he started for that por tion of town lying beyond Bond St, Here he became inebriated and took Will Wilbur Into hi confidence con cerning the storage pface of hi mon ey. Young Wilbur lost no time in taking advantage of the information and going to HarrlKon's room, secur ed about $1.10 from the cache. Mean while, Harrison wa arrcfted by Po liceman Oborg, and taken to Jail. Will Wilbur himself wa arrested on sua plclon by Policeman Houghton Just at ho wa about to purchase a suit of clothe with the stolen money. He will have hi preliminary hearing be fore the Justice of the peace today. A Portland police officer came down lu4t night, and will probably take TTurr! mi l:u k to the metropolis a soon a he has given his testimony In the Wilbur case. Bad Upportown Blaze The real donee of J. Johnson in Uppertown, near Booth' Cannery caught fire at about 3 o'clock lust night and at 2:30 was still ' blazing fiercely The Are was barely gotten under control a the Astoriun went to press. No estimate of the damage waa available. Going to Have It While the steam- er F. A. Kllburn was unloading at the Calender pier here yesterday morning, one of her passengers, Mr. M. C. Blng- ham, of Coquille CityJ, was ashore looking over Astoria with a pleased eye and a friendly tongue, and to a representative of the Astorlan he said the object of his mission up this way, was to see the shipping men of Port land and the Columbia valley, and especially, Tom Richardson ,and as certain if it is now possible to arrange some plan whereby Coquille City and country shall not have direct aaid quick inter-communication with this section. He said the people there were simply determined to put an end to their hibernation, and get in touch with tho outer world, and that If this section could not and would not 'ar range it, San Francisco would, and the people there are loyal enough to waftt Oregon capital to take the Initiative and hold the trade. He will put it up to Portland In good shape. Tongue Point Strike Suiicrlnten dent Hazen, of tho Tongue Point mills was somewhat astonished on Saturday last when the bulk of his working force at that big establishment, walk ed out at 4:30 p. m. when they found they were not to have the usual hour and a half lee-way on the working schedule to which they had been ac customed ull winter. He claims that at least one half the crew did not want to strike and that they are willing to go to work, but are acting simply up on agreement with the others. No mention of wages jior increase of any kind were made according to Mr. Ha zen's account of the matter. He also say sthe movement was propitious ,as ho desires to do a lot of overhauling on the machinery of the big plant and will take the occasion in that behalf. None of the other mills in the city were affected by the move ment up to the close of business yes terday, and it is difficult to say what, if any, relation the strike has to the movement in Portland. It may devel op today. Mrs. Ross Has the very best, latest and most comprehensive NILLINERY line in the city, despite all pos sible claims. The demonstra tion will be conclusive at the ROSS OPENING on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Don't forget it. A Few Days More to Get Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. 44444 PERSONAL. F. C. Hamilton, of Portland waa an over Sunday visitor In Astoria. - j Mr. and Mr. Christiansen, of Fort Canby, and Mis Mary Coffey, of War renton, were over Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Belle Huden, on Ninth street ' Hon. Harrison Allen, of Portland, ex district attorney of the Fifth Ju-; dlclal district, was in the city yester day, on professional business. Mr. and Mr. Geo. W. Dunlap, of Seattle, were In 'the eitjr yesterday, In the interest of their nephew, C. Roy Fox. j Miss R. E. Nelson came down from, Portland yesterday to accept a posi tion as trained nurse In St Mary's hospital ' In Probate Court Yesterday Judge Trenchard made an ' order In the probate-court, approving the semi-annual account of the administratrix of the estate of the late William Brown. M. Averill, of the life-saving ser vice at Bandan, Coos county, la In the city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Timmons. Alex Carlson, light house keeper at Destruction island and wife were In Astoria yesterday. W. X. Barry was in from Knapton yesterday. O. P. Morden is down from Port land on business. Thos. Meserve of Gray's River is spending a few days in Astoria. Dan W. Evans of Portland was in the city yesterday. O. F. Whitcomb of Seattle is in this city on business. Xat Goldsmith of St. Joe was yes terday in Astoria. Lacey Harmon, of Warrenton was in this city yesterday. 1 Presbyterian Social A social was given last evening in the First Pres byterian church by the Jennie Wren Sewing Club. Ice cream and cake, candy and' aprons, were sold. The af fair was a thorough success, the young ladies seling out their stock at an early hour of the evening. The proceeds will be used towards paying the part of the church debt which the sewing club has agreed to assume. A TRIAL PROVES THE WORTH OF S4.00and $5.00 SHOES FOR HEN They arc the height of fash ion but not the extreme. Full of comfort and good service for the man that walks much or little. They come in various leathers. All sizes and widths in stock. !Wherity,Ralston Company Tht Leading Men's Overcoats One-Half Price. Boys' Overcoats One-Half Price. Men's Suits One-Fourth Off. Boy's Suits One-Fourth Off. Men's Hats One-Fifth Off. Underwear One-Fifth off. Trunks, Sox, One-Fifth Off. Umbrellas One-Fourth Off. EVERYTHING REDUCED DONE BY DEED. 444 F. N. Clark to G. W. Billings and It B. Rice, block 6-CheaIsea ..$ 1 F. N. Clark to R. B. Rice block 8, Chelsea, .... I Dora Badollett to J. A. Lee, group . of Iota In Flavei Center 10 J. D. Wilson and wife to M. Ia Barrett, lot 2, block tl, Brad bury's 2nd Add. Ocean Grove 150 J. F. Logan and wife to C. H. j Precemeder, lot 5, block 1, R. R. Add. Ocean Grove, 5 City of Astoria to Wm. Humbel, et. al. lots 2 and 3 block 89, Adair's Astoria 333.05 Bremner Logging Co. to S. E. Harris, lease N.- 2 1-4 sec. 54-7-9 W I Ole Oleson and Wife to Eiler" Piano House, lot 7, block 13, Upper Astoria :;...".;. ...... 10 G. L., and J. A. McPherson to Detrlot Transit Co 640 acres Visit Local Lodge Miss Bay Sher win, Grand Worthy Matron came down from Portland yesterday forenoon W visit the local lodge of the Eastern Star. I ithe afternoon she was ten dered a reception by Worthy Matron Mrs. Ed Streumeyer at the residence of the latter on H st. In the evening she paid an official visit to Fern Chap ter Xo. 38. O. E. S. She leaves for Portland this evening. Born To the wife of Hugh McCul lock a girl was born Sunday aftrnon at the "family residence on Harrison avenue. At Heidelberg a mollycoddle Is s student whose nose has never been sliced by a saber. Tastes vary so much In methods of college mutil ation that It would be well to estab llsh an International standard. GRAND BALL Astoria National Association will have a Grand Ball on Saturday, March 16, 8 o'clock p. m., corner 28th St and Franklin Ave." Admission for Ladles, 60c. Gentlemen, $1.00. 3-8-8-t Committee. OUR 8ho Da!ort.