WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA; OREGON.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Gravenstein Apples
75 Cents The Box
ROSS, H ICQ INS & CO.
Ths Leading Qrooers
Ml TALES OF lit 1
Admitted to Citizen f
Karl II. lloiiuin, a native of Itqssla,
was admitted to cltlwnnlilp, In tlio cir
cuit court yesterday. '
In tb Police Court
In the police court jeslerday two
drunks were lined M each and one for
feited Imll. One drunk and disorderly
forfaited Imll.
Marriage License
Leslie A. Carter and Mr. Ida M. Pray
were granted a marriage license yeter-Jar.
Catch Four Tons
Tour ton of llvcride were caught
at the Cabot seining grounds up the
river alMJiit 10 miles yesterday. The bad
weather outride during the first of the
week caused quite a run of salmon.
Decree of Divorce
A decriH' of divorce in the cjf? of
Hurry ('. Jtlddlson v. Minnie Iiiddifc.n,
was orderi-d In the circuit court yesler
da. Certificate of Completion
A certificate of completion of Irving
avenue, between Sixteenth and Kijjti
eeenth street, was filed in the city au
ditor olllco yesterday.
To Hold Annual Sale .
Ijidien' (iuild of the (Inicc Church held
a meeting yesterday and deoided
to hold 0110 of their annual al of
fancy work on MoW 21.
Assessment Filed
TIm HefiM'iit for the Inipnivi-uieiit
of Columbia avenue between Melbourne
and Uiwoln avenue, was filed In the city
auditor! ofllie ycterda, the amount f
the assessment being f.MH2.S5.
Pattoral Appointment
The following pastoral anointment,
for Clntop county, were made by the
Oregon .Stale Methodic Conference, held
in Portland! Astoria-.,'. C lUrick ;
Knni(:i, A. J. Kdwnrd; Seaside, A. D.
Wllgtler,
Pay Their Respects
All the business how-es in Warrenton
were closed yesterday, o that the mem
ber of the linn and the employe might
attend the funeral of Hubert .1. Abbott,
who wu luid to rest yeterday after
noun in the Pioneer Cemetery.
In From Sunny Nchalem
Claud Phair and Mr, May, two of
NVhnlem' bct known randier, came in
at 10:30 lnt evening with a large load
of l!erkliir hog, for the 1n-i1 market.
They will ImiIIi I present at the liar-toldut-Plmir
wedding thi afternoon.
REGULAR GRIND OF
COURT
Going to Norway
Mr. 8. L. Xiuithrup expect to leave
heiv tonight, for an extended to trip
to Europe, and for a vUit to her parent
in Norway. Mie will be gone about
three month,
Flushing Street
Hose Company N'o. 2 wa buy jester
day tlulilng Commercial street between
Fifteenth -.and Eighteenth sfreet. It
made quite an improvement in the ap
pearance of the treet won completed.
Died Yesterday
Alfred Nwnian, aged 40 year, died at
hi residence yesterday of consumption.
Funeral Director Pohl will have charge
of the burial, which will probably take
place tomorrow.
Here For Examination
Charles If. Johnson, first officer of the
Costa Rica, i in San Francisco, on ex
amination for a master" license. Mr.
Johnson ha been on the Portland-San
Francisco run for several yenrs. Second
officer Preston is filling hi place during
hi absence.
Drowned in the Necanicum
A telephone message was received
from Seaside vesterdav afternoon stat
ing that Carl Johnson was drowned yes
terday in the Necanicum, No further
ptirucuiars were received ana i.oroner
Pohl loft on last evening's train for Sea
side to look into the matter.
Barracka Building Assured
.fiom month ago the Astorian report
ed that plans for a barracks building,
at Fort Stevens, for a submarine and
torpedo coinjKiny, had been sent to
Washington for approval. Later1 it was
stated that the appropriation had been
diverted to Fort Warden, but this was
evidently a mistake, a the constructing
quarter master's department received
notification yesterday that the plans
were approved. Th result i gratifying
to the officers of the pot and the citi
zen of Astoria.
Seamstress Wanted
To help in altering ladic' garments.
Apply at JalofT'a. 537 Commercial.
A yankee girl had traveled far,
She went to gay Paree,
She rivaled all the beauties there,
She used Hollister'a Rocky Mountain
Ten. Frank Hart.
.. -
Ice Cream Sherbets
i
'
v Candies
It Will Make You Hungry
to step into our store and see the good things to eat.
Our neatly kept shelves of Canned Goods, new and
fresh, and our big display of fine vegetables, nicely
prepared for our trade, are an incentive to one to re
plenish the larder. We have the faultless fruits.
Scholl
GOOD
GOODS
Field, fdattsonl Co.
112 and J20 Twelfth St.
Phone 1181 Phone 931
I
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
1 goto
ohrison Phonograph Go,
Parlore Ssoond Floor over SoholfUld & Mattaon Co.
WILBERG LARCENY CASE IS CON
TINUEDNUMBER OF WITNESSES
HEARD -FULTON WOULD PROVE
THAT PRISONER WAS TREATED
TO SWEAT-B0X METHODS.
The trial of Robert Wilberg, charged
with larceny, wa continued in the cir
cuit court yesterday, Harrison's cross
examinatlon wa continued, but nothing
further was brought out than had been
Introduced yesterday. Grace William
testified that she saw Harrison and Wil
berg in a house on Astor street. That
Harrison having but G.V, asked Wilberg
to go to the former's room .with him
to get more money, Wilberg left with
Harrison and both returned ia about 15
minutes. This was between the hours
of 2 and 5 o'clock. After their return
Harrison remained a short time, and left
the bouse. Wllburg left about 15 min
utes latei'. Could not tell what direc
tion they went a she did not see them
again. On cross-examination she stated
that Harrison was not bruised and that
both men appeared to be friends.
Olltr Thompson testified that on the
morning of March Bth he saw Wilberg
and Harrison walking arm and arm
coining through the postoflice grounds
In the direction of Commercial St. Lat
er he saw Willerg trotting along Astor
street to Seventh. Then he saw Harri
son cross Astor street and go to Eighth
street where he stopped to talk to some
women. He then went to a Chinese
restaurant. When Thompson saw the
men it was between the hours of 4 and
5 o'clock, and Harrison was drunk.
Morris Staple testified that on the
night of .March ."th, Harri-on came to
his house to engage a room. He was
assigned to Room 2. About 3:30 or 4
o'clock he was awakened by the noise
made by the two men who were having
trouble In gaming entrance to Harn
son'a room. They, remained there about
5 minutes, About half au hour after
wards he found Harrison leaning up
against the door of his room trying to
get in. He was very drunk. He saw
Harrison again at 0:30 but was not al
lowed to answer as to conversation.
Chief Gamma! testified that lie saw-
Harrison at Staples' where he had been
called. Harrison was brought to the
police station by officer Houghton. Re
garding WillHJrg, Attorney Fulton en
deavored to show that when Wilberg
wa Liken to the police station that he
was not informed that he was under ar
rest, but had been brought there by, a
subterfuge. This brought on a lively
tile, and Fulton claimed that he would
prove that Wilberg was treated to
"sweat box" methods, and that any ad
missions, he made in the station, could
not be admitted, as they were made un
der duiVs. That anv admissions he
made, after being told that he was un
der arrest, could not go before the jury
as he had been told bv, the officers that
it would help hiiu if he would own up.
The court held this to be correct and
Chief Gainmal testified i that Wilberg
was not placed under arrest until after
the questioning was concluded. He aNo
testified that when Wilberg was search
ed, at the city prison, $183.45 in gold
silver and currency was found on him.
Ralph Chreisler, of the Skidraore Co.,
of Portland, identified Harrison as the
man who decamped with their money.
Other evidence -was introduced to show
that Wilberg had changed a $100 bill
and it is charged that this bill was part
of the stolen money. The prosecution
then rested its case, and Attorney Ful
ton filed a .motion to instruct the jury
to acquit ho prisoner. The motion was
overruled, and the defense called their
first witness. Testimony was given by
Wilborg's sister, that Wilberg had $210
iu a bank, at home, and that on the
Oth of March, he took the money away
Wilberg made the same statement, on
the stand and positively denied having
stolen any money from Harrison. The
waiter at the Waldorf testified to having
served about $130 or $140 worth of wine
and beer to Harrison, and a companion,
on the night of March 7th, and that in
payment of one of, the ordera Harrison
tendered a $100 bill, which wa changed
for Mm. Wilberg further testified that
the $100 ill that ho (Wilberg) had
changed on the oth was one he received
at the restaurant, where he ,wa$ em
ployed, by a patron, and that he had
returned change to the patron from his
own money.
Other testimony on. the same lines was
Introduced and when the court adjourned
the testimony) mi not all In.
The case will come up again this
morning.
Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 33 Years.
I have been afflicted with sore eves
for thirty-tlrree years. Thirteen years
ago I became totally blind and was blind
tor six Tears. MV eyes were badlr In
flamed. One of my neighbors Inslster
upon my trying Chamberlain's Salve and
gave me half a box of it. To my sur
prise it healed my eyes and my sisrht
came back to me. P. C. Earls, Cynthia
na, Ky, Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale
by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists,
A Piano Number with Each $5 Purchase
; r ' ' ' ' ' ' :
SAY!
I want to talk with'
YOU
IP YOU HAVE ALREADY ATTENDED MY BIG SALE; YOU ENOW THE
MERITS OP IT AND Y0UXL COME IN AGAIN BEFORE ITS OVER, FOR
MORE OF THOSE BARGAINS. '
BUT IP YOU HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY, PR NEGLECTFUL TLX A STRING
AROUND YOUR FINGER AND KEEP IT ON UNTIL YOU HAVE BOUGHT
YOUR SHARE OP CLOTHES AT PROM
1 0 to 50 per cent off
NOW, SOME OP THE WAGE-EARNERS IN THE MILLS AND SHOPS
WANT TO HAVE A CHANCE AT THIS "BARGAIN BANQUET" BUT PAY
DAY HAS NOT COME AROUND AS YET.
WE'LL GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE AND
LetTtiis Genuine ReHoo Sole Go on
FOR A LITTLE WHILE LONGER
HERMAN WISE
Astoria's Reliable Clothier
4)l mlll mil in win iiimmi in
ALL ABOUT THEGAME
LAWS
ONLY ONE CARD OP LAWS TO BE
FOUND IN THE CITY AND THE
FOLLOWING IS A BRIEF COPY OF
SEASONS AND THE PENALTIES.
The pheasant hunting season com
menced yesterday in Clatsop county and
along with other upland birds will last
until December 1. The deer season,
which opened on September 1, will last
until November 1, and the elk season,
which opened on September 15, will last
until the same dat this month. Ducks,
geese and swans may be killed until
February 1, the season having com
menced on the first of last month.
An inquiry at the local gun shops,
and in numerous other quarters, gives
evidence that not one person in a thou
sand knows anything definite regarding
the game laws. There is one card giving
the laws in possession of the county
clerk, so when you get out a hunting
license bring along a pencil and paper
and make a copy of the laws for your
self. The fact that the district game
make this compulsory if your memory
is not something extraordinary.
For violation of the game laws the
warden does npthing to give the shoot
ing public any idea of the regulations,
penalty is from $13 to $500. The fine
for hunting without a license is $25 to
$100 and imprisonment. The following
is the number of birds or animals in
different classes which may be killed:
Ducks, not more than 50 a week.
Geese and swans, no limit.
Upland birds, not more than 10 a
Deer, not more than five, in a season.
Elk, one in a season.
The above Is given for the benefit of
the numerous hunters in Astoria and
the surrounding section, who are con
templating a shooting trip. They will
prove convenient is case of doubt and
save considerable argument
rna personal mention. aa
oaaaananaaaaaao
C. R. Morse and family leave this
morning for Portland where they will
reside is the future.
Mrs. S. L Kahthrup leaves this morn-
ing for her old home in Norway where
she will visit friends for the next three
months.
DRAWS THE CROWD.
"I must confess," growU the dissatis
fied tourist, "that I can't see what so
many people want to come here. No
scenery, no amusements, no good things
to eat absolutely no attractions!"
"Ah, Signor," said- the innkeeper, "zey
come because we 'ave ze gr-ran label
to stick on ze baggage." Success Maga-zia.
Napoleon Bonaparte
showed, at the battle of Austerlitz, he
was the greatest Leader in the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the
public it is the best Liniment in the
world. A quick cure for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc., A. C. Pitts,
Rodessa, La., says: "I use Ballard's
Snow Liniment in my family and find
it unexcelled for sore chest, headache,
corns, in fact for anything that can be
reached by a bniment." Sold by Hart's
Drug Store.
A Certain Cure for Croup Used fot Tea .
Years Without a Failure.
Mr. W. C Bott, a Star City, Ind
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic ia
his pralae of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. EU children have all been subject
to croup and he has used this remedy
for the past 10 years, end though they
much feared the croup, his wife and he
always felt safe upon retiring when"'
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
wag in the house. His oldest child was
subject to severe attacks of croup,' but
this remedy never failed to effect ,
friends and neighbors and alj who have
used it , say that it is unequaled for
croup and whooping cough. For sale by
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
Ice Cream..,.
Made from Pure Sweet
Cream, 40c. Quart.
Whipped Cream
40 Cents a Quart ' "
-AT
TAGG'S PARLORS!
483 Commercial St.
WILL COME TODAY.
William Reid Will Confer With Astor-
ians Regarding Right of Way.
I
William Reid, of the Portland-Oregon
& Scacoast Railroad, who arrived in
Portland from New York several days
ago, and who ha9 been ill since his re
turn, has recovered and wijl arrive in
Astoria today to confer with the exe
cutive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce regarding the right of way
for- the proposed railroad.
17 Morning Astorian, 60 cents per
montb, delivered by carrier.
NEW
AUTUMN
M
LUMMY
There is Not a Single Shape
or Individual Style
Wanting
in our autumn exhibit a masterful marshaling of f
smart mimnery wnicn is utterly Deyona tne power 01
woras to aescriDe. x ou must come to see lor your
self. Only yourjpersonal inspection can do our show
ing justice. The Bon Ton has constantly endeav
ored to excel in everything pertaining to millinery.
How well we have succeded is shown by the largest, t
. i win 1 ; - . T
retail iviuimery Dmsiness in Astoria.
REMODELING AND RETRIMMING OLD HATS A SPECIALTY
fflrs. Oeorgier Pennington
483 Bond St. I