The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, November 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTOWAN. ASTORIA OREGON.
THE BUST FOR EVERY NEED
Log Cabin Flour
s A flour that goes further and makes light
er and whiter bread than the kind you are
now using. Try a sack with your next
order.
ROSS, H1GG1NS & CO.
The Leading Qrer
SUCCESSFUL LOCAL
INDUSTRY
ISf HOI 1 11
Iini nd Forfeitures
The fines and forfeitures for the
month of October, lit the police court
amounted to 103.
Went to PortUnd-
(Sherlff Pom noy "left for Portland
last night on legal bulus connected
with criminal e, lie will be gone
for several At.
Sprained en Ankle
Jobaa KalcnU, living la Unlontown,
fell from en elevated welk at bis real
df ore yesterday iimnilng, end badly
sprained hi ankk lie will be kid up
for several day.
Putting 1b New Stringer
'Hi Ant or la KlMrlo Company has
forte of men working on Bond street,
placing new stringer tinder their road
way. The Improvement will eiteod
from 0th to 14th sired.
Pipen Sent to Salem
The Clatsop Fuel Company 1 going
ahead with IU organization a fast
possible, The pnjirre Incident to the
grunting of a charter Lave been for
warded to Null-in but owing to the holi
day which are In force until the first of
next week no action can be taken by the
State oihVlul In the mutter. A aoon a
the ptfpwr are returned the company
will eleet olllcer and proceed to put
the ' shares of Uie company on the
market.
Died Suddenly
JIugh M11 nay. who formrrly lived In
Astoria, died of heart failure at Valdet,
Alaska, a few da; a ago, Ilia death,
which wan very Hidden, occurred oa a
tcamboat which he wae ojieratlng at
the time of hie dmiis.
Arm Badly Cut
!ut Foreman, who It employed at
Hrlgg's logging camp at Deep Uiver,
wet with an accident yesterday, lie
wae knotting Inge and fell on lie ax,
badly cutting bie arm. Dr. ,Foretrom
dressed the Injury and Foreman now
carries it In a sling.
Will Keadvtrtite Warrants.
A special meeting of the school board
was held on Wednesday evening. The
, meeting was held for the purpose of
taking action on the warrants unsold
in the late bidding. The amount re
maining wa (O.IOO, and the board de
cided to advertise for proposals for
them as prescribed by law.
'A Pretty Serenade
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenoe Tyler were the
recipients of a very pleasant surprise,
Wednesday night. The Tuxedo Quar
tette, now filling an engagement at the
Star Theatre, serenaded them, after the
performance. Two members of tho quar
tette are particular friends of Mr. Tyler
and the serenade was intended as a com
pliment to their friend.
Indoor Practice
The boys of the Astoria football team
are Indulging iu blackboard practice,
under tho direction of Mr. Charles
Abercrombie. who la coaching tho team.
The members of the club stato that they
will be in splendid condition for next
Sunday's game and that the practice
they are now having will be a great
benefit to them, ,
Halloween Frolic
The Tachabache Club, tomposed ot
shout 23 young gentlemen and ladles of
the Presbyterian Church, gave a hl
luween party lt night, and, at the
conclusion of the party, went on a
frolic. White robed forms flitted among
the nervous people and enjoyed the con
sternation they produced. Pumpkin
heads and other (eat urea of the season
wte much iu evident, and the young
folk spent a very pleasant evening.
Seriously Injured
Wliile loading ftoal from a bargo at
Fort Columbia yeterlay, the team at
tached to the wagon into which the coal
waa being dumped became, unmanage
able and ran away, seriously injuring
.lapr l'reaa, a resident of Chinook.
piess, aud a nian whose name we were
unable to learn, were unloading tho coal
fnmi a barge when the homes became
frlirbtenwl and started to plunge. Press
rati to their heads in an effort to quiet
them but he was thrown to the ground
and the heavy wagon drawn across his
hip. The man who was working with
Press and who was on the wagon was
thrown otf and sustained a severe gash
on his forehead. One of the horses be
come entangled in the wreck of the har
ness and one of Its forelegs was broken,
an ufllren soon aterwards shooting the
suffering animal.
Dee poni nc tbt Channel
Manager Whyte of the Chamber of
Commerce la in receipt of an answer to
Ida letter, of recent date to Colonel 8.
W. Hocuslcr. askinir as to what had been
done by the dredger Win. 8. Ladd In
the work of deepening the channel. I be
letter, as follows, Is self-explanatory!
In further reply to sour inquiry of the
2tst lust, I will state that 1 have to
day received a .report from Capt. Anders
stating that when he began work on tne
ihonl below Smith's Point there was
1(1 feet short, and that dredging up to
thia time has increased the ueptn over
a half foot, giving full 20 feet at the
present time or a width of 300 feet. Ho
further states that he expects to gain
from a foot to ft foot and ft Halt per
month.'' This is welcome news to the
cummervittl body aud tho maritime In
tercuts here as any Improvements In our
harbor facilities tend to advance our
fiimmerciul importance.
BOATBUILDING YARD IS BUSHED
WITH WORK-GIVES EMPLOY
MENT TO A LARGE FORCE OF
BUSY MEN.
It. M. Leathers' boat yard Is very
lively place, these days, A busy force
of men Is engaged In getting out the
work now in progress, and will keep
at It for some time,
Work has been commenced on a
launch for the Keating Transfer Co., to
be run In conjunction with the pilots In
the harbor. The vessel will be 64 feet
long, Hi ft. beam and 4 ft. 3 ins. depth
of hold. Her planking will be of 2-
Inch Port Orford cedar, and the upper
works will be 32 feet long. She will be
tltted with a 60 horsepower, four-
ylindi-r. Tmycr gasoline engine, which
a being built by the Astoria Iron
Works. A gasoline fishing bout, equip
ped with a 6 horsepower engine, Is be
ing finished for Peter Camlnctte. An
uthcr boat being built, is a 20-foot
pleasure boat for Bernard Ilros., of
Skainokawa. It will be fitted with an
horsepower 2-cylinder gasoline engine
f the Cushmau pattern. Mr. Leathers
will soon commence work on two boats
for the steamer Columbine, of the engi
neer department. One will be a 10-foot
dinghy, copper fastened, with brass fin
ish, and t lie other will be a 20 foot cut
ter, which will be built on a whaleboat
model. He has jut revaiked and ironed
hull for the Pacific Transfer Co., of
shoawater Hay, and will launch It In a
few days. The bull will be towed to
Shoalwater Bay. and will launch it In a
and upper works will be added. The
Miller Sands Mnlng Co.. will send down
. . I - I.I
a iMiat, m a lew nays, ig nno u
horsepower SS eyliiider Standard gasoline
engine installed in it.
This Industry (jives employment to a
large force of nun, and it is gratifying
to know of the great amount of busi
ness on hand that will continue to fur
nish work for this force.
DISTRIBUTION OF
PIANOS
THREE OF BERMAN WISE'S CUS
TOMERS ARE MADE HAPPY-J. C.
POPE, S. 0. HENDRICKS0N AND
LUDWIG CARLSON, WINNERS.
ALL HALLOWEEN IS
CELEBRATED
ASTORIA NOT BEHIND THE AGE
ENJOYS THE LICENSE ACCORD
ED AT THIS SEASON -EVERYTHING
LIVELY.
Shipments Light
Railroad freight shipments have been
light the past week owing to the un
settled conditions arising over the new
tariffs which will go into effect today.
Tho new lumber tariff, over which con
siderable litigation is being held, will
not affect our lumber mills to any ex
tent as most of our mills handle their
product over the adjacent waterways.
Bond Street Improvement
Tho Bond street improvement, which
was delayed on account of the rejection
of some piling, will he again started
and hustled along. The rejection of the
piling was due to the fact that the
piles were one-half an inch in diameter
less than those specified. The work
hat been commenced on tho .west end
of tho street, at the car lino terminus.
Ice Cream Sherbets
Candies
Good Advertising
. Manager Whyte is in receipt of (
letter from Belfast, Maine, from gen
tlemen who wish to organise a Chamber
of Commerce at that place. One of the
geutlemen recently 'visited the West
and became impressed with our methods'
Cof doing business, and now writes Mr.
Whvte for Information as to tile man
ner in whi.i Astoria's commercial body
is conducted. Tho letter in full is as
follows:
, Belfast, Maine, Oct. 25. 1!H)7
Ontlemen: In looking over the New
York Tribune-Farmer. I note your ad
vertisement and as we are about to or
jfimizo a Chamber of Commerce, it oc
curred to me that I would appreciate
it very much if you would send me
copy 01 your uyviaws, aim anjr nn-ia-
ture you may have that will explain
fully the working of your chamber. On
a recent trip extending to the State of
Wyoming, I was very favorably nn
pressed with the way our Western
Brethren do things, and I am anxious
to learn just how an up-to-date Chamber
of Commerce conducts its business in
the great State of Oregon. Thanking
you in advance for- any courtesy you
may expend, and assuring you that the
same will be gladly reciprocated at the
earliest possible date, I remain, Sin
cerely yours,
l(Signed) E. P. HANSWi.
One of the most successful social
parties, of the year, was what was gen
erally known as the "WW party, which
was held at Logan's Hall last night. The
occasion was the distribution of the
three pianos which this enterprising mer
chant had offered to hi patrons. From
the crowded condition of the hall when
the first number on the dance program
was called it would appear that many
of our citizens, both ladies and gentle
men, had Wen having business rela
tions with Mr. Wise, An excellent or-
liestra had been engaged and dancing
was indulged in until about 10:30, when
the following judge of the content were
selected by those attending: It. T.
leffries, Jas. Ilannnford, Olof Anderson,
fiis II, Hansen and Louis Erkkson.
Karl Holme was selected as the boy
who should draw th lucky numbers,
and as he appeared, blindfolded, there
was ft suspense.
Tjie contest was in three divisions,
one piano was to go 10 customers re
siding outside of Che city. Cduntry
ustomers had white tickets, and in the
white division, No. 651, held by. J.'C.
Pope, of EWe, was drawn out.
Division Xo. 2 were city customers
residing west of Twelfth street; they
held yellow tickets; in this division Xo.
840 came out and Mr. 8. O. Hendrickson,
of 410 Taylor avenue, was the lucky
holder.
The third division comprised all that
part of the city situated east of Twelfth
trcet. No. 87, held by, Mr. Ludwlg Carl-
win, nephew of Otto Carlson, proved the
lucky number for the east portion of
the city.
General good feeling prevailed, and
the evident fairness of the contest
brought forth pleasant comments on the
business methods of the host of the
evening. Alter tne aistriuution 01 tne
pianos, dancing was resumed until after
midnight, and U left for their homes,
wishing a continuance of the "Wise" dis
fributions.
Mr. Wise when seen after the function
was in a good humor, reflected, no ooubt,
from bis guests, and he stated that
commencing this morning another pisno
contest wilt be started and the contest
will be closed next summer in a like
manner. Mr. Wise also suggested that
his customers save their sale slips for
this distribution which will be on the
same plan as the one just concluded.
SWEET APPLE CIDER
THE KIND YOU LIKE
SEND US YOUR ORDER
Scholfield "- Hanson & Co. S88&
112 and J20 Twelfth St.
Phone 1181 Phone 931
s For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
' goto
JohnsonPhonograph Co.
Parlors Seoond Floor over Soholflold A Mftttson Co.
Nebraska Visitor Here
FIGHT GUGGENHE1MS.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 31. A cor
poration of eastern millionaires has been
formed with the announced intention of
fighting the Guggenheim in the Klon
dike. Already the great American min
ing corporation has secured a firm toot-
hold in the north, and it is an open
secret in Dawson that its nominees will
be placed in the field for political
o(lk.
For a year eastenu Canadian moneyed
men have been looking with an envious
eye on the success of the American con
cern in its dredging proieots in the
northern rivers.
Secretly and with great care a char
tcr was issued two weeks ago from the
federal ogvernment at Ottawa to a cor
poration with a capital stock of $20,
000,000. With this and the money and
political influence behind the new corpo
ration the operations of the Guggen
hcims are to be duplicated and check
mated and hindered in every possible
way.
STRUGGLES WITH BURGLAR.
Dr. Weiss Puts Up Fiersco Battle With
Negro Armed With Raxor.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 81. In a, death
struggle in tho dark with ft negro burg-
and daughters, Earl, Claude and Ruby
Phair, and Mrs. Bartoldus. Mi. Pnatr
is one of Nebraska's largest ranchers,
and has como to Astoria wttn pros
pect of locating here. He will toko in
the Nehalem Valley the first of next
week, and then return to his homo in
York, Neb.
Newly Appointed
(Howard L. Knight has been appointed
to succeed C. A. Coolidge, as superin
tendent of- the Astoria Electric Com
pany. Mr. Knight has been cashier of
the company for tho past six years, and
his deserved promotion will bo much
appreciated by his manyi friends.
WILL VOLUNTEER LABOR.
PENDLETON, Oct. 31. In order to
provide for on early shipment of over
100 carloads of produce now stored at
Pilot Rock the East Orcgonian asked
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the
0. R. & N. to permit the completion of
th three and one-half miles of road to
Pilot Rock, which work was ordered
stopped on account of the money stein
gency Volunteep labor will be furnish'
ed by Pendleton and Pilot Rock. The
track could be completed in two weeks
by farmers of the vicinity with 0. R. &
N. engineers in charge. If the line is
not completed gttat losses will be ex
nmVnoptifls tho ffvnin, hay and fruit
"-' ' 1 1 mi 1 up 1 -irij.li.i.1.1 tl..Wii.jjj)Muu4tiLjuii,
Last night waa Halloween. Many of
the readers of the Astorian will not need
to bo reminded of this fact by this paper.
Missing gates, lgn changed in their
locations, vehicles mysteriously wafted
to inaccessible places, etc. will bring to
the mind of the victims of this innocent t
pranks of the present generation the
fact that there wai something abroad
last night, . ;
Earlyi in the evening the youth of the
land was in evidence with Jacko'lanterns
looking for fields to conquer. The
pranks cut up, by the flower of the city
were something awful. A few of the
things noted by the poor newsgatherer,
been to all that it happening, is noted.
At Coroner Pohl' undertaking parlors
the sign of ft prominent physician ap
peared, while vice versa, Pohls sign was
placed 'at tho foot of the stairway of
tlie building in which the aforesaid
physician' office I located. The sign
Sheriff' office" which formerly) adorned
the entrance to Sheriff Pomeroy'a office
was found over tho entrance to the
K)!ice station. One of the fortunate
ones using ft sign was rranic ward.
Some mischievous ones endeavored to re
move bis sidewalk aign, but. to use an
expression of the street, "there was
notbing doing."
Frank Parker' automobile may be
missing but if no win inquire ot Jonn
Fox, he will learn of its whereabouts,
maybe.
John McCue attended the Herman
Wiite piano distribution social, and, on
his return to his bschelor quarters,
found his resting place occupied. He
was non plussed for a short time, and
was about to meander to the Occident,
when it occurred to Lira that he would
investigate as to who the intruder was.
"Halloween," waa his ejaculation as he
found a dummy, made up by some of his
friends.
Officer Twombly found a letter, which
had been passed under his door, asking
him to report for dutyi Chief Gammal
was not worried about losing his patrol
wagon; it was safely in Prael-Signer's
barn.
Mayor Wise, who was the shining star
at the distribution of pianos, received a
letter informing him that the three
pianos, offered as gifts, had been stolen.
He perused the epistle and turning to
the messenger boy said "Letter go as it
looks, the winners will receive their
pianos anyhow. Tm Wise."
Many other pranks were perpetrated
but one cannot see it alL
PASSED FORGED CHECK.
Clever Swindler Wanted Who is Known
Here.
A Piano Number With Each 00 Vltztizs
NEXT
Dance and piano contest
(next summer,)
Save your sale slips beginning
November 1st
Anniversary Clothing Sale at
reiuced prices
is still going on.
Hermaii Wise
' You can't look foolish in a Wise suit.
NEW ARRIVALS
We have received our 1908 Dinnerware stock patterns
in Johnson Bros. Semi-Porcelain.
Mentone, Blue and Clover.
Just like the HavHand.
IOO PIECE SET $16.00
See Window Display. "
A. V. ALUBN.
PHONES
MAIN 711, MAIN 8871
BRANCH UNIONTOWN
PHONE MAIN 71S
Sole Agents for Baker's BarringtonHall Steel Cut Coffee
Mx. B. W.nir is voting bis son,' Ur.me4 m yj,.. Leopold
Weiss, of 278 West 113th street, fought
his way from his bedroom to the base
ment of his borne early todayi and fell
exhausted only after ho had wrested the
weapon from the Introducer and used it
upon him with telling effect.
Dr. Weiss acts as financial agent Mit
for an English actor who is his friend.
He drew tho actor's money out of tho
Knickerbocker Trust Company before
that institution closed its doors, and be
lieves the negro who, ho say ho recog
nized as a former porter, saw him in the
line at the bank.
Dr. Weiss was awakened by some one
at his bureau. He sprang out of bed
aud upon the negro. They clinched and
went tumbling about the room, out into
tho hall and down tho steps. On the first
floor they, fought desperately, the negro
using tho razor constantly. Then they
rolled down another flight into the base
ment. )
Weiss then succeeded iu grasping the
razor and slashed the burglar. As the
struggle stopped ft moment ho turned
on the electrlo lights and says he recog
nized tho negro. Tho burglar then
sprang upon bim, bowling him to tho
floor, snatching tho razor from his hand
and escaped. f
The police found a trial of Wood lead
ing to a back fence and a pool of blood
in an ndjoining lot. Weiss sustained
more than ft dozen serious wouuds, and
is in a critical condition from loss of
PORTLAND, Oct L-Severbl Port-
landers, a citizen or two of Astoria and
probably a disgruntled denizen or more
of Seattle would like to find one E. A.
Morgan, alias Kuntz, who has worked
a smooth game along the coast and in
the northwest which culminated in his
uttering forged checks, one of which
was drawn in Rwtland on the Califor
nia Wine Association at San Francisco.
A warrant for Morgan's arrest has
been issued byJudge Cameron and an
other complaint will be filed at San
Francisco, as 'Morgan is believed to be in
that pity. It is not unlikely that the
culprit will also have to answer to the
charge of impersonating a United States
official as he passed as an internal reve
nue officer and on account of this decla
ration was made tbe guest of Captain
Mason of tho steamship Costa Rica and
the sheriff of Clatsop county, besides
insratiatuur himself in the favor of
many other of Portland and Astoria.
The Morgan case is ft complicated
one. For months the fellow bad been
traveling between this cityi, Seattle, As
toria and San Francisco. His frequent
trips on the Costa Rica, his affable man
ners and his apparent knowledge of gov
ernment revenue work made Captain
Mason and Purser Haywood think that
their passenger was a fine fellow, wor
thy of their confidence. At Astoria
Morgan met the sheriff and was fre
quently entertained by him.
Investigation has shown that Morgan
has been making the rounds of the
northwest cities. He was introduced in
to sevtnl well-known families and from
them borrowed sums of money. He is
believed to have been one of ft party of
shrewd swindler who have worked the
trains and boats coming into Portland
and Seattle, using a United States in
ternal revenue officer's badge as ft blind
to divert suspicion. 1
The specific charge on which Morgan
is wanted is passing ft forged check
through ft local business house which
check was indorsed by ft gentleman
whose name for the present will bo with
held hxt the authorities. Tho check was
deposited with the Portland Savings and
Trust Company anl sent to San Fran
cisco for collection, it was signed osten
sibly by Fercy Moran, president of the
California Wine Association. Mr. Percy
Morgan has wiredC Uat the check was a
forgery and a',thal tho forger be
A Hard Debt to Pay.
'1 owe a debt of gratitude that can
never bo paid off," writes G. S. Clark, of
Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from
death, by Dr. King's New Discovery.
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when I
commenced taking New Discovery. The
ominous dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made a complete cure.". Noth
ing has ever equaled Xew Discovery for
coughs, oolds and all throat and luns
complaints. Guaranteed by Charlee
Rogers & Son, druggists. 50 cent and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolii
ed acts like la poultice in drawing out
inflammation and poison? It is anti
septic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked
hands it la immediate relief. Sold by
Frank Hart's Drug Store.
We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes tho liver lively, purifies tbe
breath, cures headache and regulates
digestive organs. Cures chronic con
stipation. Ask us about it. . T. F.
Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
Daaeo.
Liberty Bell Social Club will glv
dance Saturday night, November t, ftt
Logan's HalL Ecklund music. 10-29-81
Notice.
Gateway Rebekah Lodge No. 77 meets
in regular session this evening- at 7:30,
Members of the staff will place bis pres
ent. Maurice Clinton, secretary.
Ice Cream...
Made from Pure Sweet
Cream, 40c. Quart.
Whipped Cream
40 Cents a Quart
TAGG'S PARLORS
483 Commercial St.
BUYS ANY HAT
In Our Window Display 01 Street Hats.
Just the correct hat for good school use.
Buy a 3.50 hat for 1.50 at the Bon Ton.
We have the lowest of prices, and the best
of swell material and up-to-date styles.
BON TON MILLINERY
MRS. GEORGIA PENNINGTON
483 Bond Street, Astoria, Ore.