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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1908)
V SATURDAY, JAOTJABY u, igot. THE MORNING ASTOR1AN. AS'JOHJA, OREGON. January Official Tide Tables Compiled by the U. S. Government for Astoria and Vicinity. JANUARY, 1908, High Wator. (Data ' Wodnciluy . .... 1 Thursday ....... 2 Friday ........... 8 Bturtlav 4 SUNDAY Monday I Tuesday 7 Wtdnoiday ..... I Thursday ....... Friday ,......,..10 Saturday ...... .11 SUNDAY 13 Monday ....... ..13 Tundny ........14 Wtdntduy ID Thursday 14 Thursday ....... m Friday .,..17 Saturday .......18 SUNDAV 1 Monday ......... 20 TuiMday ...... ..Jl Wsdnoxday ....S2 Thursday .......23 Friday .....24 Saturday to SUNDAY 2 Monday .........27 Tuesday ........ i Wadno'day 20 Thursday .......10 I A. M. P. M. I h.rn. ft. h.m. it. 10:25 9,0 11:60 0. 11:1ft M 0:43 7. 8 13:03 .l 1:32 7.B1M0 9.4 2:20 (.1 1:40 t.S J:0 8,3 1:80 1.1) 8:04 1.8 1:24 1.4 4:8H 8,4 4:22 7.7 1:28 8.4 6:8 7.0 t:2u 1.4 6:43 1.7 7:10 1.2 1:04 1.4 1:10 1.2 :23 t.K COS 1.810:10 1.7 1:61 1.4 11:27 t. 10:44 8.5 0:15 7.2 11:28 1.8 0:60 7.0 12:05 (. 1:30 7.4il2:40 1.1 1:02 7.6 1:12 1.2 2:3J 7.5 1:4 1.0 1:00 7.7 2:20 7.7 1:25 7.1 1:00 7.4 1:65 7.1 1:40 7.0 4:30 1,0 4:84 1.7 5:10 1.0 1:30 1.2 1:00 1.0 1:45 6.V a.r.e i.o i:ii i.i 7:54 1.1 1:15 1.0 9:00 1.4 10:44 6.5 10:00 1.7 11:40 7.1 JANUARY, 1908. Low Water, Pals Wodnwlay ..... Thuradny . , Friday rtaturday ....... SUNDAY Monday ......... Tueaday ........ Wednesday ..... Thursday ....... Friday ..10 Hiiturday ,,.,,,.11 SUNDAY .......12 Monday .,,,.,.,13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday ,..,.15 Thursday .......14 Friday 17 Saturday 18 SUNDAY IB Monday 20 TurnUay ........11 Wednesday .....22 Thursday ..23 VTUlny 24 Katurday ..25 SUNDAY 26 Monday ...,,,...27 Tunaday 28 wdnsday .....2 Thursday 80 Friday ,. uj A. M. P. M. h.m. ft. h.m, ft. 4:18 1.1 6:80-0,8 1:15 1.3 1:16-1.1 1:12 1.1 7:04-1.1 7:04 1.1 7:60-1.1 1:00 1.0 1:14-1.1 1:52 1.1 9:23-1.1 9:60 2.6 10:12-0,6 10:60 2.2 11:00 0.8 11:60 2.1 11:60 1.1 11:66 1.1 0:60 1.9 2:05 1.4 1:66 2.6 1:14 0.9 1:02 1.0 4:15 0,4 4:04 1.3 1:04 -0.1 6:00 1.6 6:6a -0.5 1:60 1.6 1:32 -0.1 1:16 1.1 7:09-0.7 7:12 1.6 7:40 -0.6 7:44 1.5 8:08 -0.3 1:20 1.4 1:15 0.0 1:60 1.2 1:05 0.4 9:24 1.0 9:26 0.7 9:62 2.7 9:68 1.2 14:40 2.1 10:14 1.8 11:84 2.0 11:20 2.4 12:34 1.1 0:12 2.9 1:50 1.2 1:18 1.4 1:05 0.6 2:J5 1.7 4:10-0.1 1:66 1.8 1:10-0.8 1:07 1.1 1:00-1.3 ASH BOX w RESOLUTE UNIVERSAL COLD WEATHER IS COMING See the bargains in our big stove department upstairs. ! If your money is in the lank give us yourcheck. The Foard & Stokes Hardware Go Incorporated Saetssaors t Itaif It Stakst Cs. - ; ; -TIMBUCARD Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co, PORTLAND MARKETS Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets. Complete Market Reports Corrects! Each Da Giving tha Wholesale Prieci of Commodities, Farm Produce, and Vegetable. lTMTLVSP, Jan. 10. Information secured on Front street today is to the effect tlittt two, and possibly three, of the leading onion jobbers of this city have entered Into a sort of combine the purpose of which I to get control of the unsold stocks of onions now In this state and make It possible for them to fix the market to suit themselves. At yet' the schema has not gone beyond tho forma tive stage, and onion men not in the supposed "ring" say there is small clmr.co of its suwe. At picnt there li no danger of com petition on the part of Australian onions for the prices in the Southern Markets aro not yet high enough to permit of importations. Quotations will have to go about the $3 mark before onions can be brought In 'from Australia in a man ner to seriounly affect the market. Tha potato market today is un changed with a limited demand in the South for fancy stock at the quotations given out jetrday. Effect ire, Monday, September g, 1907 Pacific Tims, 'is f iu 1 I y pl Miles a.m K 1 ! 8 14 1.15 l.iii 1.44 8.4H S S 9.18 t.m 9.80 am a.m. i I1 9.1A t.u 10 IHl 10 Ki 10 so .m p.m.lp.m . t.ho T.59 8.0l 8.1.1 t.w 1 10I lli s m t.Uft t.w t.W t.m Tioi 7.11 1.90 7. aw, .m. 8 001 t.w 9.H 9 m 10.09 10.14 t.MilO.M 9.40 1051 11 44 n.it, u.061 0. 39.1 4fU M. 40.8 tit T1.9 74,7 90.8 W.8 104.7 It. Ar. Lv. . ooml K.s a rr ..... KAlNlEKf MAYOr.lt OUINCV CLATBK a NIK JPNCTlONf.. . .wmrroRt..... , CLIHTON r ASTORIA! ,LT r, AHTORIA Ar , .. w ARKKfiTON L? Miivs 1 m 1 na 1 a HD.8 lue.i l'i on 11.11 M.0 U.4A p.m.l l(l5.niTn7WAiaiFhWNirAr ,. IIAftlMU.-vll., Ar. FT. KTKVKNH Lv Lv...... FT. RTKVKNft Ar HAMMOND,,,,,.,,,,.. Ar WAHKKNTPH M l.v U.:.. VYAkKKAToli ......at GBARHAHT,. 1KAB1DK Ar....... HUUALiAY Lv 119.1 NT 78.1 48.9 69.S MS 47.9 40.4 19.8 108 18.4 104T 114.7 118.1 119J 17.8 IV8 18 4 IS4 84 10 0.0 i.ni.p.m. .m. VI IS lo.OO 10 44 10.40 10 14 10 04 9.42 SI 9.14 t.W 14 7.64 JM 7.44 7.4D T 41 7.8H 7.24 8.24! a 7.491 is 7.601 5 7.401 Qt m 1 6.40 2.44 6.4i 2.! 7.2? 6 471 8.60 4 45 a.m. T5S e. 4.44 O K i a II 00 10 9.10110.89 2.04 10. 8.00 10. tl 12.24llO.00 12 .sn.io.a l'-MOiK) II if.! 10.48 10.44 10.KA 9.K H.M). a.m. Nos. e0 and 88 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft. 6tevtna. No. K runt from Portland to Astoria, and Clatsop Beach direct No, u runs from Portland to Astoria only. No. 80 rant from Aatork to Clatsop Beaeb dlreot. No. SI. M and 29 run via Ft. Btevena. No. 23 run from Clatsop Beach to Aston and roniana direct. Addition! train wiu oe run from As torts to TV Starens and return oa Sundays, leaving Astoria 11:80 a, m., arrive Ft. Stevemi 12:20 p. m. Returning levs Ft. Stmna 2:00 p. m., arrives Astoria ttiS p. i Tralna marked run dally 1 1 Telegraph atatlons, ' O0NNEOTI0N8-At Portland, with all trans -continental lines. At Gobi, with Northtm Pacllle Railway Co. At Astoria with steamsrs for Saa Franolsca tad Tillamook and Ilwaoo Kaiiway at NaTigauoa Co.'a boat and railway. Thraugh ticket old to nd from all point hi til Beet nd Europe. Tor further parUouIara apply to, B. H. JENXIN8, , it ;t ;r,: (Sen, Ft A Paaangr. Aft, ASTOE OREGON. The Louvre Concert Hall v FIRST CLASS LIQUORS , , , , AND CIGARS , SEVENTH AND AST0R STREETS. Rooms in Connection, i -. Vic Lindbeck, Prop. THE TRENTO . First-Class Liquors and , Cigars 1 ' 1 ' ' 60 Commercial Street T Corner Commercial and lata, ASTORIA, OREGON 4f4f Grain, Flour, Feed. Vheat-C1ub, 83cj Valley, 85c; blue stem, 63c; red Russian, 81c. Oats Producers' prices: White, $2fl; gray, 127. HayValley timothy, tl810; East ern Orcaon, $20rn i2; clover, 813: cheat, tlS; alfalfa. (13; grain, $14(3; 15. Jlillied City bran, 823; county brain. $24; city shorts, 924.50; country shorts, $20 : chop, 118; middlings, $29. Hour Hard wneai, paient, -i.io; straight, $4 40; graham. $4.60; rye, $5; whole-wheat flour, $4.75; Valley flour, $4.40; IHikota, $(1.40(30.00; Eastern rye. $0.50; I'ilUbury, $7; Corvallis, $4 40. Hye 45l.23ffll.30 per cwt. Grain Bags Domestic, 8c; Calcutta, 9c. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 per ton. Buckwheat 30 per ton. Barlev Producers' prices: Brewing, $28.50; feed, $27; rolled. $3031. Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, 00- lb. eacks, $8; lower grade, $8.507.50; oatmeal, steel cut, 401b. sacks, $3.50; 91b. sacks, $4.25 per bale; oatmeal (BTOund), 40-11). sacks, $3.50 per bbl,; 91b. sacks, $4.60 per bale; split peai, $45 per 100-lb. sacks; 23-Ib. boxes, $1.23; pearl barley. $4.60 per 100 lba.i 251b. boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10-ib. sacks, a.aj oul Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Sugar (sack basis) D. O., $5.00; XX, $3.60; beet, $5.40; Golden a $5; extra. O, $5.40; powdered, $5.50; boxes, 60 cwt., fruit or berry sugar, $5.60; boxes, 50 cwt. advance over aack basis (less lc. if paid lor in 15 days). Coffee Mocha, 2428c; Java, fancy. 2328oj Java, good, 20 24c ; Java, or dinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 ZOcj Cosia Rica, good, 1018c; Ar liiukle. $10.03 cwt.i Lion. $16.88 owt; Colombia coffee, 14o lb; Salvador, Hie Rica Imperial Japan, No. 1, $055; Southern Japan, 51("5jcj broken, 6c; head, fancy, 71cs choice, 7e. Sngo and Tapioca Scarce, 6Jc. Flga White, per pound, 67c; black, oc; c. Provisions llama, large, 12Jc; small 12o; picnic, 0c; boiled hams, 22c; boiled picnic, 18c; breakfast bacon, fancy, 22c; English, IC&c; dry salted short clean, 103o; backs, msc Dates flolden, 60-lb. boxes, 8CJc; Mb. packages, 8c; Fard, 15-lb. boxes, ji.au nox. Raisins Loose muscatels. 3-crown 10c; 2-orown, BJo; bleached seedless Sultanas, 1013c; unbleached seedless Sultanas, 81s; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2.25; 2 crown, $2.10. Canned Salmon Columbia River, 1- lb. tails. $2.00; 2-lb. tails. $2.95; fancy, Mb. flats, $2.10; -lb. flats, $1.30; fancy, Mb. ovals, $2.85; Alaska talis, pink, 05c; red, $1.35; nominal, 2s, talis, $2.25. Salt Bales of 75-2s, bale, $2,25; bales of (10-39, $25; bale of 40-4s, bals, $2.25; bales of 16-10a, bale, $2.25; bags, 60s, fine, ton, $17.60; bags, 6O0; genuine Liverpool, ton, $20; bags, 60s, $13; 100s, ton, $12.60; R. S. V. P.. 20 6-lb. cartons, $2.25; R. S. V. P., 3-lb. cartons. $1.75; Liverpool lump, per ton, $20.50. Lard Kettle-rendered, tierces, lljcj tubs, 12Jcj 60s, 12Io; 20 12ie; 10s, 12ioj 69, 12io. standard pure: Tierces, lo less; oompmmd.tierees, 8e; leaf, 13o. Nuts Walnuts. No. 1. soft shell, 18e; filberts. 17e: Brazils. 20o; Pecans, 10 20c; filberts, 17o Brazils, 20c; Pecans, 23o; hickory, 80; Virginia peanuts, 8e; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, iuc; Japanese eeanuts. 7io: oheatnuts, Italian 10ft Ohio 25o; oocoanut. dozens, 8590o; pine nuts, 17J.0. Spices Cloves, lOjo lb.; cnuiies, 1340 per pound. Vegetable!. Cabbaao 76c(3!$l cwt.t cauliflower, 75 0U doz.i celery. 85c$l doz.; parsley, $1.25; hothouse lettuce, $11.50 box; aniimch, box, $1.25: Brussels sprouts, 80; artichokes, 90c(!$1.15 doz.j okra, 35o lb.; tomatoes, $1.25(S!2.0O crate; peppers. 814a lb 1 Bumpkins, $1.25 crate; beans, green and wax, 15o lb.; ecsr-plant, 100 ID.; Deoxs, lit pep owi.j lunups, iuu $1 per owt.) carrots, 50c $1 per ewt. Potatoes Best . 6075o per owt.; sweets, 213o per pound. .- . Hops, wool, Hides, etc Hops 1007 crop, 4Co pound. Feathers-Clccse, whit. ZS&iOe: geese, amy or mixed, 25?30e; duck, wiuw, jozooj duck, mixed, 1215c, Wool Valley, lBfi20c Eastern Ore gon, 12Sj )8c, as to siirinkago. as to shrinkage. Cascar SagraJ (chlttim baric) 6i 70 per pound. Deeawax Good, clean and pure, 22 am per pounu. , Tallow Prime, 5c; No. 2 and grease, 2080 per pound. 1 Tallow Prime, 6c; No. 2 nd grease, 2(8o per pound. Oregon Graperoot Per 100 lbs., $0 87. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 12Je pound; dry kip, No. 1, 12c pound; dry salted, one-third less; dry calf. 4n nound: salted steers, 60 pound; salted cows, 4c pound; stags and bulls, 3o pound; kip, 5o pound; calf, 7o pound; green stock, lc lew; sheepskins, shearlingi, 1025e short wool, 'M0iik; medium and long wool, according to quality, 6090c; dry horses, 60c$l; dry colt, 25c; angora, 80c$I; goat, common, 102Oc. Oils, Lead, Etc. Coal Oil Pearl and astral oil, cases, 1HJ per gallon; water white, iron bar rel, ll)c; eocene and extra star, eases, 211c; headlight oil, cases, 19 Jc; iron barrels, 12Jc; Elaine, caes, 28c. Fruits. Domestic Fruits-Apple, fancy, $1.50 M box; good, 75cfe$1.25 box; pears, &0c($$l.0 box; cranberries, $811 per barrel. , Tropical Fn'uts Lemons, $3.505.00 box; oranges, new navels, $2.252.75 iwx; grape-fruit, $4.23 box; bananas, 6c lb.; erated, 6io lb.; pogegranates, $2 crate; tangerines, $2 box; pineapples, $45 doten. Dried Fruits Applies, 910e per lb.; aplicots, lfl($19c; peaches, ll(13c; pear. Hl($fle; Italian prunes, 2i0c; California figs, whit, in ascks, 6&0Jc per lbj black, 4i5c; bricks, 75c$225 per box; fimyrna, 18J(S20e per lb; Jatea, Persian, Cl(7c per lb. Produce. Buttr Country creamery. 30ffl35c: city creamery, 35f?37!c; store, 1920c; butter lat, 33i30c. Kpg Ranch, candled, 30(g32c. Cheese Voung America, 18c; Oregon full creams, fiats, 17o. Honey Dary, 10ille; amber, 12 13c; fancy white, 1415c. Poultry Old roosters, 910o lb ; hens, 13(g,14o lb; dresned stock, 23o higher than live; ducks, 1415c lb; turkeys, live, 16f?17o lb; dressed, 1820c fe; geee, live, 910c lb; pigeons, old. $1.00 per dozen; squabs, $2(3 per dozen. 0 - :: but one woman:: :: to wed. ttTTTtTt ttttttttttTttttT Original. Many years ago tbero existed la Eu rope a principality, Calpurnla, so small that Its population numbered only Tow thousand persons. They were very exclusive, never adopting foreign cit izens and intermarrying among each other. The consequence was that he reditary diseases became bo plentiful among them as to threaten their ruin. Theodore VII., thcu prince, at last Is sued a decree prohibiting marriage be tween person related within the fifth generation. Under this law marriage was extremely difficult One of the first persons on whom the edict reacted was the hereditary prince Theodoric, who, like the people, must marry within the principality. At the time It was Issued be was studying at a foreign university, but was about to finish his course and was expected to return and marry In order to secure the succession. Meanwhile bis father directed the heralds to examine the family trees of the nobility with view to discovering some family Into which tho young prince could legally marry. They reported that but one family, the Couut of Vervln's, came within the limit. In this family was one unmarried woman, Vergtlia, twen ty years old, In every way attractive and a very suitable match for the young prince. Theodore at once sent the prime min ister to tho count, Vergilla's father, with a proposition for his daughter. The minister returned, reporting that the count felt greatly honored by the proposition, but bis daughter had de clared that she was not Inclined to morry. She was a wayward girl who had always been used to haying her own way, and her father's command that she should return a suitable an swer to her sovereign had bad no effect upon her. Theodore was much perplexed. He wrote of the refusal to his son. But Theodoric paid no attention to It and soon after his graduation wrote his father that he was minded to travel. To this his father replied, advising him he was overfond of the boy and sel dom commanded to come home at once, that the only woman he could marry was accepting the attention of a young foreign artist who had recent ly appeared and solicited the privilege of painting her portrait She sat for him every day, and her father feared the headstrong girl was in love with him and would disregard not only the wish of her sovereign, but the national custom of marrying Only within the country. To this warning the prince did not reply, and his father concluded that he had gone beyond the reach of his letters. Meanwhile the artist, Rodrlgo Nunez, young Spaniard, was busy with the portrait lie was very respectful, keep ing his distance from the highborn dame, but she noticed whenever he strove to interest her in order to catch her best expression that he was a man of culture. Gradually as Virgilia gave him encouragement he showed by his manner that he loved her, and one day, forgetting herself, she called out a declaration. Then the girl, with her eyes bent upon tho floor, told him of the proposition for her hand for the y0ungj2rln.ee. . 7 "Ana wlu'you accepts asked Rodrl go mournfully. .. "I have declined it thus far," "And in the end?" "What would you consider my duty V The artist did not reply. Turning to the portrait be painted absently. The girl repeated her question. "It Is for you to make up- your own mind what that duty directs," be said. "If I do net marry the prince our people will be the sufferers." "And if you do marry him you will be tho sufferer." "Yes." ., -. Her face was averted. lie stole up besldo her, placed his arm around her waist, and ber bead dropped on hi breast ; Suddenly ba released ber. "I love yoti too well," be said, "to ask you to do that which yon do n?t conceive to be your duty." When the artist left Vcrgella It was tho last seen of him In the principality. Where be went or what became of him 00 one knew. In time Vergelia Informed ber father that she would do what the Interest of her sovereign and his people required of ber. Her decision was communicated to the young prince, cvho wrote ber a frank letter thanking ber for at hist giving her consent "Perhaps yon love an other," be said, "but I trust to win your heart la time." , Ho did not seem Inclined to hurry home, and rumor said that the women of foreign countries were loath to lose him. Finally, however, when his fatuer pointed out to him that under the clr rumstanccs his continued absence was delaying and endangering the succes sion, be wrote requesting the court to make preparations for the ceremony, to announce the date, and he would re turn In time. , While the preparations were making Vergelia remained shut up at home. The story got about that she was sac rificing herself for the common good, and she was much beloved for it The young prince, on the contrary, was becoming unpopular tor remanxing abroad at such a time. 7t was the very day of the wedding before be arrived. However, he made amends for his Inattention by going straight to the home of his affianced bride, having sent word ahead asking that no one might be present at their first meeting. When be entered the room Tergtlla fell fainting through ex. cess of joy Into his arms. The prince and Rodrlgo Nunez wore one and the same person. HOIE HOFKIN3. , An Anatomical Puzzle. When Cupid, out tor business, met 'Ras- tu face to face. The kid exclaimed. "Well, I'll be blamed your heart's la the wrong place!" Harper's Weekly. " ' Barred Out. '"Noah never would have made a sue. cessful poker player." . ; "Why not?' "Because with nil his efforts he nev er had more thsn two of a kind." Bal timore America a MEN ANO WOMEN. Cm Bin for nnnatnn) dl-bre,ioamiDtiuni, tiritmiom or ulmraUoM A mucout BiembrtsM. PainlMC mnA tint utrin. iTHEEvlKSCWMICllCa. gent or poiaonoui. 1 MsOIMTI.O.rTI Shil by DracgMU, or mm in flam wrapiwi. ft 'T!'H SI.0e.orlbotUfiH.TS. Ml, y-- Circul" OB Toff t f CoujMoldsi ftp This remedy as always be depcaiedopea tad b pleasant to take. It cestahu te sputa ar ether sarmf el tru nd may k Jhfo M CttO dently to t Itij at te as adult , ; Price 25 cents, large siz S4 cents. IN ONE OK MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WE3T FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK ims at it at latuii susu 111,1 m st. .1 IMS 1toriMm!ll PattmawUhtlMtMHl HMtkuslut other ak pitcn, Tali MM not ti llua- at; la, accuracy aa K-atphdiy, SlcCalTi HacBia(TnaCifi of F"bion) )m oraMlMalbM tb.n anv other Ladles' Morula. Oai Maaaabtcnorioatu Maibfx)ootaOecula. La' Ga, S eenta. Imr tobaoibar gata a HcCaU an frea. Sabaofca lodr. Asi Wulfl. Handancae prraiomaaf anl tub coumttnoa. Paucr Catalo(oa(ol aoa aa. Ira) ana Premium Catafcvo bowlii( 400 araauaaua aa iraa. e.i 1 aiciMa. wo-1 . Mm Ifrfil Kidney and Eladdsr Troobles mimi DISCHARGES BELIEVED IN 24 Hours Each Cap- suls bearifMIDY) Beitart (ifcixntuftitt ALL DRfOOISTS. WHEN i YOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Write us,! we're here for that purpose The Work We Do Anvthinsffin the electrical Business. Bell's House' Phones aficp . T 4Inside wiring and Fixtures installed and kept in repair. vve wui De giaa 10 quote you pnees. 5 HOUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST 421 Bond Stmt Phone Main sMi tAAttttt'ttttt-tt-ttti"tii-ti'tttt't-ti-tttf fast STEEL & EWART This Week Only! 2 for 25c. For this week only we are selling any piece of SHEET MUSIC in the store for the small sum of 1 Be Two for 25c. E. A, HIGGINS CO., MDSIO BOOKS' STATIONERY 4toWQiW4