THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER , 16ft,
Now is the Time!
To Make Your Mince Meat
and Plum Pudding
We have received our season's supply of Fresh
Nuts, Raisins, Cider, Citron,
Lemon and Orange Peel
A, V. ALLEN
Phones Branch Unmostown
. Main 711, Main 3S71 Phone Main 713
Sole agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee
THE "OREGONIAN" ON
f . Q. A. BOWLBY, President
0. L PETERSON. Vloe-President
rHANK PATTCN, Casnlsr.
J. W. GARNER, AtJstant Cashier
Astoria Savings Bank
Capital hud 10 UOOJW. Surplus and 0b4It IdeO Proflu WO,000
inMct a Gil Banking BmImss, Intend Paid 00 Tlmt lpolu
v POUR FEB CENT PER ANNUM
Dtftntk aid Punt strotta. ASTOJtIA, OUOOX
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE.
(Continued atom Paga 1)
at the Victoria Hotel while lie was stay
iej there and attempted to buy him off.
Tit offer was declined and then the
alter laid he was open to a counter
position. This party offered to as
sist Brandenburg in tie work he wat
siting. Communication j followed until
October 26 when he and Gompers dis
wsaed a proposition.
Though Brandenburg is not a member
at the Manufacturer' Association he
aaya that Gompers proposal bad to do
with the association.
The same day he learned a trap had
Wen set for him and be called all nego
tiations off before the Manufacturers'
Association. He says Gompers wanted
'-know what Brandenburg had ac-
onrplished in the south, the latter gave
him a fictitious typewritten page in
aaanplete and unsigned and it was this
faper wheh Gompers read so dramti
4Dy.
INTERESTING CASE
BEING HEARD
B9- HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.
HOUSTON. TejL, Xov 20. Since Sat
urday rain has fallen almost incessantly
SJiroughout 4he southeastern part of
Texas and in consequence all the smaller
beams are overflowing and the rivers
fl at or very near the flood stage. The
heaviest precipitations is reported from
lockhart where the rain gauge showed
a measurement of 8 1-2 inches between
tea o'clock last night and an early hour
day.
At Nacogodoches, residences along
Boento Creek are under water to the
Irst floor, with four inches of rain hav
mg fallen there. Much damage to roads,
Mdges and farms is being done by the
tends and the railroad road beds are
sit and dangerous. Trains cannot
snake schedule time and washouts are
Mported from a number of points.
was still raining early today.
;fi
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Hi Kind You HareAlwajs Bocgtt
SUPREME COURT HAS ROW BE
FORE IT AN APPEAL CASS THAT
AFFECTS THE FISHING INDUS
from Olympia, Wash.
It
Sears tha
Sgnature of
Star Theatre
PROGRAM
FOR WEEK OP NOVEMBER 18, 1907.
Programme Subject to Change.
wrture Ida Durling
VENA ABERDEEN
Musical Artist
JONES AND RAVILLES
A' Sketch in Black and White
MYRTLE VICTORINE
Tht Fashion Plate Soubrette and Artistic
Toe Dancer
Illustrated Song by
DICK HUTCHINS
; Singing "Cheer up Mary"
Thursday: "The Man in the Overalls"
A dispatch
states that:
"The State of Washington, by its at
torney-generaL ia appearing before the
supreme court of Oregon aa amicus
curiae, friend of the court, in an effort
to settle fishing rights between resi
dents of the several states along the
Columbia River,
The case in question ia as follows:
On July 20th, complaints were filed
in the justice court, Astoria, against
Christ Xielson and John Gunderson, who
were found operating pone nets in the
waters of the Columbia River, which was
in violation of chapter 89, general laws
of Oregon, 1907, as follows:
"It shall hereafter be unlawful to
river, or in the Pacific ocean within three
rivers of this state or of the Columbia
river, or in the Pacific Ocean wthin three
miles of the mouths of any of the rivers
of this state, or of the Columbia River,
any purse net or other like seine for the
purpose of catching or taking salmon or
other anadromous fish or sturgeon."
(Penalty attached.)
The case against Xielson was heard
!efore Justice Goodman, July 22nd,. who
found the defendant guilty and imposed
j fine of $50 and costs. An appeal was
immediately taken to the circuit court
by G. C. Fulton, attorney for the de
fendant, and the cae was again heard
before Judge McBride of the circuit
court, July 20th, and the judgment of
the lower court was affirmed. The
prosecution, which was taken care of by
Attorney-General A. JL Crawford, as
sisted by Deputy District Attorney John
JEcCue of Clatsop County, contended
tht the State of Oregon had the right
to enforce its laws over the entire
Columbia River without regard to what
the laws of Washington are, while the
defense claimed that the Oregon law
prohibiting purse nets was in direct
conflict with the Washington law licens
ing them and was therefor void. Judge
McBride in rendering his decision stateJ
that the federal courts had made two
decsions, on the matterand while he did
not agree with those decisions, he would
out of deference to the federal courts
concur with them and discharge the de
fendant, except for the purpose of tak
ing the matter to the higher courts; and
as the state could not appeal, he would
?onfirm the decision of the justice court
on condition that the defendant be per
mitted to continue fishing until the case
had been finally determined. An appeal
was again taken from this decision by
Attorney Fulton and the case will be
taken up before the state supreme court
and an effort f-t for!!' :-,y all parties con
cerned, to have it set for hearing at
an early date.
COMEDY RING ACT
Motion Picture by the Staroscope
"ALL FOR A NECKLACE"
(Change Thursday)
THE LATEST COMEDY PICTURE
MATINEES
ADMISSION
10 eenta
10 AND 30 centi
WHAT AN ASTORIAN HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE BIO JOURNAL'S
STRONG KICK AT THE RAILWAY
MAGNATE. ,
the following was handed In. at this
otlto yentenlny and is published in the
interest of simple justice) tlmt being
the spirit in which it was, evidently
written:
"Astoria, Xov, 20, l!H7.
"To the Kditon In today's Oregonian
appears a very ill timed threatening and
malicious editorial iuttiliiig Mr. Hard
limn, and charging him with 'iueeiug
$14,000,000 out of the producers 01 the
Mat, of Oregon, and nutting the money
into buying terminals at Tacoma and
Seattle,' and threatening dire reprisals,
by increased taxation of his railroads in
this state, ami also adverse legislation,
all because Mr. llarrinmn saw lit to
extend the I'nion Pacific RailroaJ sys
tem to a first vlas seaport on Puget
Sound, and be in a position to compete
on even terms with his rivals in the
transportation business.
It is well-known fact that the
Union Pacific Railroad has been handi
capped in doing business on account of
the agreement between llarrinmn ami
Hill that neither one of them should
build Into each others territory, con
fining the I'nion Pacific to Portland as
the outlet and seaport for the large and
increasing commerce wjth Europe anJ
the Orient, and necessitating on the part
of that railroad the payment of contin
ual and increasing rebates to exporters
in Portland o as to even up the
difference of expenses as between the
Columbia River and Puget Sound.
"Notwithstanding all this immense
amount of money in rebates, given by
the Union Pacific to Portland shippers
for so many year, their mouth-piece,
the Oregonian' now turns and bites the
hand that fed them, the only apparent
reason, being that the railroad refuses
to continue feeding them and proposes
to do business, henceforth, on business
principles. The immaculate gall and in
gratitude of the Oregonian for the past
favors shown its town bv the Union
Pacific Railroad management is Incon
ceivable.
ror lo, those many jrears, It has
been a fact well known to the railroad
and busines men of the northwest that
the Union Pacific Railroad would event
ually build to Puget Sound, and was
only waiting for a good excuse to break
its agreement with Mr. Hill not to do
so. Tne excuse arrived when Mr. ilill
started to build the Xortb Bank road.
Portland has always been consideid a
only the temporary terminus of the
Union Pacific system in Oregon, not
only by Union Pacific officials but by all
other well informed railroad and ship.
ping men.
"There is neither sense nor justice in
the threat of the Oregonian that the
people will tax the Union Pacific Rail
road out of its boots, so to speak, and
that they have 'sowed the wind and
will reap the whirlwind.' I hope and
trust that the officials in this state who
CY
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and ).
the Well-Informed of the World
!. ... I.... - in (tin rr.lrtilV Ml AtlilitlLT mill TV lintnlity of tlx lending mnnufiiclur.
19 f IVlilll Mil 1" "T "vininw n til it h ft
ers of nwillrinal (tRcnts, as the most wninrnt physicians art he most cardul as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of rcmrdir prr-scriM i 'thrift, and III U well
known to physicians nnd the Wrll-Inforrm-d inwrally that the California H Syrup
Co., bv reason of its corra l methods nnd perhft mulpnwnt and the th cal character of
its product hns attained to tho hih atatulintf In wirntilw and romnwrcial circles which
is accorded to successful nnd reliable housrs only, and, therefore, that Ufl name of the
Company has h-comc a uuarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to tha Well-Informed in every walk of life and am essential to permanent sue
cess and creditable stiuulititf, then-lore we wish to cull the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact Unit It involves the question of right
living with all tho term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best fach hour
oi recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may Iw made to coutributi
to that end and tho use of medicines disnsed with Kcncrally to mrent advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may I invaluable if taken at the
proper time, tho California Tig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which hat won
tho appoval of physicians and tha world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac.
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been r long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to I the best ol natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will alwart be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company CaliforniA Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and F.llxlr of Senna as Syrup of Figa and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which baa given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by alt leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one si:e only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1006.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Cat.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
TIMB CARD
Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co,
Iffscthre, Monday, September a, 1907 Pacifls Tubs.
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School Shoes
FOR
BOYS
NATIONAL COOPERS MEET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Eighty-five mem
bers of the National Slack Cooperage
Manufacturers' Association attended its
ninth annual meeting which began here
yesterday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN
private family, with fire; suitable for
gentlemen. Inquire of Mrs. Johansen,
2C7 Fifteenth street. ll-21-4t.
have the taxation matters in charae. Tt, P,M1 n.ct. C.1 T
will not lie carried off their feet by the
enselets clamors of the Oregonian for
revenge; but, on the contrary, will an
proach the question, and consider it, in
a calm and judicious spirit, to the end
that justice be done, not only to the
railroads but to everyone.
"rX)R OREGON."
What a Man Can Stajnd
There is a lively bunch of linemen
here at work on the Pacific telephone
Hires, reorganizing the eyHtem and do
ing lots of good work; nnd one of them
(who uliall be nameless, owing to his
extraordinary modesty) made a demon
stration on Tuesday last of what an or
dinary wire-man can stand in the way
01 juice when it catches him unaware.
He took a shock of 110 volts, and the
stuff held him to the wires in such
fanhion that his comrades thought lie
was dead, and (lew to his assistance, if
any was to avail him; he was carefully
uctaeiied from lu9 place up aloft and
lowered to the ground, when he came to,
alright, nnd knocked off to recover his
bearings a bit. Yesterday morning he
was back on the poles and doing his
regular stunt, as hearty as ever. Of
course there are explanations for this
kind of thing, but to the layman it
looks pretty serious; and the common
reporter is all sorts of a layman.
torn Shoes
The Shoe
with a Sole
that Don't
Weir Out
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bona St., opposite Fisher Bros.
e.401
iq ii 7 11
7.30
1M
I K 10 KM
am. 1a.m.
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44 UjiO.lt, I S
Not. 28 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Itoaek via ft Stems. No, 8
runs from Portland to Atorla and CUtiop Beaoli dlraet, Ka 14 nuu rrta
Portland to Astoria only. No. 10 runs from Astoria, to OaUop Beaek dlraet
. . !l; '?d W ' n' BUfn- N ts ro" CUUop Bm H
Astoria and Portland direct Addition trala wiU be raa from Astoria is ft
Stewoa and return on 8undays, learmg Aitorla 11 iM a, m arrive Ft Sttrssf
12:M p, m. Returning ! ts. Ft SUrena 1:00 p. m., arrivea Astoria a, m
Trains marked run dallv; f TeleKraph atatfona. P
u,!2lECTl2K,"t,,I,0rtUD4 wHh ,U trant-eontbMBtal Um. At OoUa
wU.bJ?,ftb,r? PMl', ""llway Co. At Astoria with eteanert for Saa FraadM
and TilUmook and Owaeo Railway ft Narlgatlon Co.'. boat and raUwar.
Through ticket. soM to and from all points the BatiaLd LhM Far
further partlcuUrs apply to. R. EL J EN KIN 8,
Oea. Ft ft Paasnjr. Aft,
FrcshiMadc Candy
Made right at home
in our own factory.
Also Lowncy's
In any size box.
AT
TAGG'S PARLORS
483 Commercial St.
Low Rates to Europe.
November Tide Table.
How little it isl How
little it adds to the weight
of the cup! It has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Your grocer retorni your money if jot iea't
Vu SciiWiag'i But; par bias
CANADIAN PACIFJC
M.,., n h,ww bins vi me Hiianuo
Join one of our Christmas excursion
to fircat Britain, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and Germany, leaving Portland
weekly.
Excellent service and exceptionally low
rates by the Canadian Pacific "Em
press," the finest, fastest and largest
steamtia between St. Lawrence porta and
Europe. Write for ratee and booklets,
Jamea Finlayson, agent, Astoria, Ore.
Hlh Water.
Date.
Friday .. .
Saturday ,.
SUNDAY ..
Monday ., ,
Tuesday ,,
Wednesday ,
mursoay ,,
Friday .. .,
Saturday , ,
SUNDAY ..
Monday ,. ,
Tuesday ,.
Wednesday ,
Thursday ..
Friday .. ..
Saturday ..
SUNDAY ..
Monday ,, ,
Tuesday .,
Wednesday .
Thursday ..
Friday .. .,
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SUNDAY ..
Monday ,. ,
Tuesday ..
Wednesday .
Thursday ..
Friday ., ,.
Rnturdny ..
NOVEMBER, 19077
A. M, I P. M. Low w.t
rt. I Data.
J. S; Friday
7.7 SUNDAY I
... I Monday 4
S.liTueeda g
Wednesday ..
. ; 1 nursoay
.. Friday ..
9.1 1 Saturday
s.s j SUNDAY 10
s o Monday n
N6VIMBtR7"t90T."
h.m. I ft. I h.m. I
..... 1 9:4S 7.5 :45
... 2 10:23 S.0'10:7
... 211:00 S. 611:27
.... 4 11:27 1.8
.... 5 0:12 2.0 12:12
. .. 1:00 2.011:63
... 7 1:48 7.2 1:22
.... 8 1:28 7.S 8:13
... 9 2:21 7.4 2:00
...10 4:80 7.4 2:81
....11 8:24 7.0 4:84
....12 8:44 7.1 6:07
. ..13 7:52 7.2 7:20
...14 8:50 7.7 8:50
....15 9:29 8.1 9:58
...14 10:25 8.5 10:85
...17 11:05 8.7 11:45
....18 11:44 8.9
....19 0:21 7.612:18
. ..20 1:12 7.2 12:50
...21 1:82 7.1 1:28
....22 2:20 6.9 1:65
...23 8:09 6.7 2:28
...24 8:60 6.8 8:02
....25 4:31 6.5 2:4!
....2 5:15 6.6 4:80
. ..27 6:06 6.7 6:28
...28 7:00 7.0 6:40
....29 7:52 7.4 7:65
...30 8:441 7.H 9:07
Ml
t oto l!
ia
7.1
7.2
7.8
7.8
7.6
7.6
i'.i
9.0
8.9
8.6
8.8
8.0
7.5
7.1
6.7
6.2
6.2
Tuvy u
Wednesday .. ..13
Thursday H
ny 15
Maturaay 16
bunday 171
Monday jg
TuesMay t(
weanesday ., ,.20
Thursday 21
y 22
Saturday ti
WUNDAY 24
"Oifiy 25
Tuesday i
Wednesday ,, ,.J7
Tnuraday 8
rnay ,. ......891
h.m.
3:131
4:00
4:44
1:38
8:13
1:63
7:83
8:18
9:04
10:03
11:11
0:03
1:10
1:16
1:17
4:13
5:01
1:48
6:26
7:00
7:35
8:00
8:40
9:18
10:05
11:00
6.5 Saturday
.90
M
ft.
1.4
1.6
1.6
1.6
1.7
1.9
t.S
1.8
8.3
1.6
0.0
0.1
0.8
1
l.i
1.4
1.8
1.3
1.6
8.0
P.M.
0:12 1.3
1:06 1.6
3:05l 1.9
h.m.
4:90
4:47
8:21
8:10
6:81
7:15
8:20
9:10
10:01
11:00
12:21
1:55
3:10
4:06
5:00
8:47
6:80
7:11
7:4
8:1.1
8:581
9:30
10:04
10:4
11:24
12:0!
1:01
2:12
8:!
ft
I.I
H.I
1.1
II
II
1.4
.1.1
rnfAifOAL.
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital $100,000