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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1908)
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908. IP YOU USE When You Buy IITE RIVER FLOUR'1 Easter You are sure of good bread, perfect pastry and dainty cakes. A trial will convince you THE M011NING ASTOIUAN ASTOltlA, OREGON, ." l ' ' ' " . m w r . .. .... "17! :l I See the Styles at the Bomi Tom MERRY WIDOW SAILOR in its merry modes of j trimming. LOW PRICES predominate. Old hats remodeled. Plumes dyed, curled and cleaned. GEORGIA PENNINGTON 483 Bond Street Acme Grocer y Go. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 gjpr ASTORIA'S NOMINEES (Continued from page 1) I mmwwM MB &- r i iiig-irinnmw- MRS. PAULINE MILLER-CHAPMAN. Meazo-Soprano Dramatic, Who Will Appear in Recital at the Astoria Theatre Wednesday Evening, April 22 ROSENBERG REPLIES IN FULL SECRETARY. OF UNITED FISH ERMEN OF PACIFIC COAST, ANSWERS A RECENT AT TEMPTED STRICTURE AS TO HIS 1AIMU1MU. "Astoria, Ore., April 17, 1908. "Editor Astorian My attention has been called to an anonymous com munication signed .'A Fisherman,' which appeared in your issue of April l.th. "As a rule I do not answer anony mous communications or for that matter even sinned communications, attacking me oersonally. Life is too clinrt to answer personal attacks made by men whose greed and un fairness as the executive officer of the United Fishermen I am working to offset Life is also too short to an swer attack's by the tools of our opponents or attacks made by men who are so constructed mentally that no thatter what is being done by any body to advance the' welfare of a cause, they must spit their venom at .til? in?n chosen to represent such cause. :- '- , "So when a screed, mdre or less of the same nature as the one printed in the Astorian, appeared in the Ore gonian of March 4th, I treated it with silent contempt. Everyone knows that the Oregonian is fighting all initiative measures, including the bill to abolish fishwheels, hence no harm to true salmon protection could come from such a screed. "But when, however, such matter is printed in an Astoria paper which is making a splendid fight for the bill to stop fishing at head of tide, it is due to the paper and the public gen erally that an answer be made, no matter how repulsive it might be to touch such dirt. ' "The main charge is that 'Rosen berg did not have the matter as much at heart as one who is engaged in fishing for salmon.' Further that thet packers, because 'the movement was so late as to endanger the welfare or this industry, were opposed to put ting up money in the hands of Mr. Rosenberg.' ... Likewise the geo graphical location of the committtee is attacked and the absence at the mass meeting of outside members of the Columbia River Salmon Protec tive Association shown up as a weakness. "Now as to laxity of interest on my part because I am not now ac tually engaged in fishing, can only say that as the Secretary of the United Fishermen of the Pacific, the federation of the local fishermen s unions of the Pacific Coast States and Alaska, my time is so occupied mainly with legislative work that of necessity I cannot go out m a fishing boat "As to the movement for- removal of fishwheels having started late, that being the reason for non support on the part of the packers, wish to say that the leading packers last summer and fall were consulted about this measure and then thought well of it and promised support at the proper time. Since the date of the mass meeting Mr. Elmore has subscribed and another has given help but has withheld his name. "In this connection I wish to state that my policy, when aiding legisla tive matters, always is to refuse the handling of the moneys needed for printing and other agitation purposes. This primary for the reason to have more time for the general work of presenting the matter before the pub lic, and secondly so that no opponents of salmon protective legislation or any of their tools, can charge with the least appearance of truth, that Rosenbere is wasting the money con tributed for such legislative woi;k. My nolicv has been and is, that while acting in an advisory, capacity in any locality where my work carries me, that the officers of the local union, or as in this instance, the officers of the Columbia River Salmon Protective Association, and since the mass meet ing on April 10th, prdperly elected local committees of citizens, attend to the financial part of this work. Any money now received or disbursed for salmon protective legislation is in charge of the committee of which Mayor Wise is chairman, J. H. Whyte secretary, and S. S. Gordon, president of First National Bank, treasurer. "As to non attendance at the mass meeting of outside members of the Columbia River Salmon Protective Association, only this need be said: There was no special need for these men to leave their business in the different parts of the State and come to Astoria to tell the people of As toria how necessary is salmon protec tion. The people here know it and showed fully at the meeting how earnest they are about this matter. Besides, telegrams from Judge mc Bride and District Attorney Hedges left no doubt as to the support non resident members of the Columbia River Salmon Protective Association are willing to give to Bill 332, the bill to stop fishing at head of tide, and how they feel about bill 318, the trick bill of the fishwheel owners. "ED. ROSENBERG." SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES the roomiest and lightest of the whole line-up; and in this pleasant place Norris Staples, Dr. Rosenberg and Howard Brownell served as Judges of election, while C. T Crosby and L. G. c.t!nnn with trained skill, did the I.....-, i.. .1,- ei-min at 7:30 .'clerkly duties of the day. This polls An offering to the Orphans' Homejbcing in the very heart of town was ...:n :..... k th. iii.taw nrhonramonar ,the busy resorts of the anx- 111 Lfl I V V 1 1 w v.... ' I L ... punils. The choir wil assist at Dotn services. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. First Methodist Church. At 11 a. in. Sunday a specially pre pared F.aster program, largely par ticipated in by the Sunday school children, will be given. At 7:30 p. m. the following program will be given: Doxolosrv: hymn. "Lift Your Glad Vni- " nraver: anthem. "Christ is T VIVV.. ft f Risen": responsive scripture reading: hvmn. "Christ the Lord is Risen"; sermon, "The Truth That Conquors"; anthem. "Glory to God"; hymn, Look ye Saint"; benediction; choir: tenor, Mr. Nelo Johnson, A. J. Schrocder, A R. Cvrus. T. W. Lynch; soprano, Mrs P L Bishop. Elsie Elmore, Estclle Thomson, Ella Thomson; alto, Mrs.! O R. Overmtre. Elizabeth Busey, Clara Barker; basso, S. Elmore, F. L Bishop, Donald Snell; organist, Flor etta Elmore; leader, Elsie Elmore. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Christian Science. Services I. O. O. F. building, rooms S and 6, Tenth and Commercial, at 10 a. m. Subject, "Doctrine of Atone ment." All are invited. Sunday school, 11:30; reading room same ad dress, hours from 12 to 5 daily, except Sunday. (''" jw . r Holy Innocents Chapel. rd fnminir nraver. con- firmation service with address by the bi.-diop oi the diocese. Holy com munion. 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m. Collection and counting mite boxes. "Evening service with sermon, 8 p. m. Baptist Chufch. Cn,1nv srtinnl and B. Y. P. U. at usual hours. Morning worship, 11 a m snhiect. "The Resurrection and the Life." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A special musical program will k frret out at this service. Short sermon on "The New Birth." Every one invited to attend these meetings Conrad L. Owen, pastor. First Lutheran. 1 Morning service Easter day at 10:45. There will be a sermon and special music on the theme of the "Resurrection." In place of the regu lar evening service the two Sunday schools will join in an Easter enter tainment at 7:30. A splendid pro gram, mostly musical, will be ren dered. The English Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will give an entertainment next Thursday evening including pro gram, refreshments, and a sale of fancy work. The entertainment will be held in the Reid building, corner of Eleventh and Duane. The public is cordially invited to the above service and entertainments. MORE VICTIMS IN RUINS. BOSTON. April 17,-Two more bodies were found in the ruins of the Chelsea fire making eleven bodies re covered. Two victims died in the hos pital. The list of the missing is still large. It is feared that many persons perished. Presbyterian. Easter service, both morning and ' . A even ntr. 1'roeram lor morning. n them by double quartet, "Our Lord is Risen From the Dead" (Schneckcr); ioua, inquisitive and Interested throngs and presented quite a lively appear ance for awhile. (Registration, 262.) O'Brien's Hotel, on Seventeenth street, was the fifth precinct head quarter for the day, and here Messrs. A. Scherneckau, Thomas Tctcrson and John Chitwood did judicial duty, while G. Zigler, A. R. Carruthcrs ami David Smith kept the records of the day. Things were steady and quiet, but active withal, during the after noon, and the results of the day showed that those engaged on the tallies had plenty to do. (Registra tion, 298.) No. 3's engine house, oh East Ex change street, as another busy center for electoral affairs all of yesterday afternoon, and a snug vote was taken in and recorded. The judges of the hour were Gust Holmes. Charles THE DISAGREEABLE JOB. J ,' It is the man who can stick to the disagreeable job, do it with energy and vim, the man who can force him self to do good work when he does not feel like doing itin other words the man who is master of himself, who has a great purpose, and who huliU himself to hit aim. whether it is agreeable or disagreeable, whether v he feels like it or does not feel like it that wins. It is easy to do what is agreeable. to keen at the thing we like and are enthusiastic about; but it takes grit to try to put our whole soul into that which is distasteful and against which our nature protests, but which we are compelled to do for the sake of others who would suffer if we did not doit. To go every morning with a stout heart, and an elastic step, with cour age and enthusiasm, to work which we are not fitted for and were not in tended to do, work against which our very natures protest, just because it is our duty, and to keep this up, year in and year out, require heroic qualities. . . tif i? nAl .h ,nnne was no externum, one w Amunuson ami v. uwum, " , , .. the records fell to the capable hands .fond of holding profound culinary of Charles Malagamba and Eric d'scuss.ons with her cook, and Eng. Custafson. (Registration, 232.) . hsh cookery bk. ., I contain many Max Young, R. M. Woodin and,"'" "" "' Axel Finney served as judges out at No. 7 yesterday and the records were ..ryu rnnav kept with dispatch and neatness by " ' w&" lu"vni Gamble, Emil Peterson and H SPOON-HOOK FOR FISHERS. n the Pacific coast, particularly that portion of it lying around Cata lina Island, where the tuna, black sea bass, and yellowtail attain to huge size and arc noted for their gamey qualities, hundreds, possibly thous ands of spoons arc used every season, nf these a larae portion arc lost in the tangle of kelp which fringes the mainla nd and the island coasts. Spoons of the size used on the big fish of from 40 to 400 pounds wcignt cost about $1.60, complete and ready for attachment to the line. The aver age angler who goes after the game fish will find that his spoon account for one season W ill be close to $20. A cheaper and better spoon hook has been Invented. It consists of an ordinary table, or tea spoon, depend ing of course on the size of the fish for which the hire is intended. In the bowl of the spoon, down toward the tip, a hook is soldered securely, so that it stands upright from the bowl, the stem of the spoon forming the . a .4 t 1- A vnns iiflf i.i3tu a.v,... .-- snank ot tne hook, n yiunv ...... solo, "Galilee" (Combs), Miss Reba . . ttached t0 the hook 'by tt.l.v.. ..ih.m "Ac it Keiran to I . . . . -.. :.. .i. - t, ENGLISH QUEENS. The English queens have nearly al ways been fond of good cheer. Queen The Store M H&$3r Ladies FOR Women BEEBlHIVE Outfitters Eastern Millinery Children's Hand Made Hats Chiffon facing with small flowers forget-me-nots $2.00. One of our many bargains in child . ren's hats. , . .V . Children's White Pique and Pongee Coats 75c to $3.50. ; Covert Coats n f C in US AH ; FnnriAS frntn 01.20 to $6.00., We have never had such .- a "' V,Poiiti'fnt line of Children's Coats;" uk. onitiem "As it Beean to liUl jvn y 1 Dawn' (Coombs); short sermon, "Reasonableness of the Resurrec tion' Evening program: An Easter praise service; the orchestra will assist in the music; anthem, "Resurrection" (Schnecker); duett, "Love Divine" (Stainer), Miss Hobson and J. a. Ross; violin solo, Mrs. Jno. T. Allen, "Andante Rcligioso" (Thome); male chorus, "Galilee"; song by girls from Sunday school; solo, "Jesus Lover of M Soul", William Gratke; male chorus, "The Silver Cord"; anthem, "The Resurrection" (Shelley). .A" are invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. First Norw. Ev. Lutheran. Easter morning service, 10:45; chil- COFFEE ; -Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, it isn't worth packing. ' Tonr srocer return! your moner II to don'l Dm Schilling' m Mm means of a hole drilled in the handle. and the spoon is' ready for use. Drawn through the water at a rapid rate the bowl of this home-made spoon gives to the whole lure a pecu liar rotating motion, unlike that of of the regulation spoons, and this seems to be visible to the fish at a irreater distance than the ordinary whirling flash of the average spoon. The cost of this spoon in the larg est size is less than 35 cents, as com pared to the $1.60 of the ordinary type. Technical World Magazine. I. A. F. Kemp. There was a quiet, but very stcadv. flow of voters in and out of the old McGregor mess house dur ing the aeven hours devoted to the work of the dav and there was no lack of interest displayed at that end of the city. (Registration, 233.) The seatterinn vote for county cen tral committeemen yesterday, when roil nded ud. shows the following choices in that behalf, by precincts, so far as the city vote is concerned: In ..o. 1 None chosen. In No. 2-J. S. Dellingcr, 1; A. E. Petersen. 15; F. J. Carney, 27; Chas. Wilson, 5; Thomas Linvillc, 8. In No. 3-F. 1. Dunbar, 49; Thomas Linvillc, 6; J. S. Dellingcr, 9; and Joe. Wilson, 2. In No. 4-C. J. Curtis, 51. In No 5 Thomas Linvillc, 8; Dan iel Welch, 25; Aug. Daniclson, 9. In No. -W. E. Schimpff, 1 ; E, Custafson, 10. In No. 7-W. V. McCrcgor, 12. AN INSIDIOUS DANGER. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious dis ease and before, the Victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal mal adv. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store. Juat Opened. First-class Dressmaking and Ladies" 'ailoring. Mrs. McLeland, 159 Ninth- street Lane's Family Medicine cannot save all doctor bills, but cm. save a good share of them. One two-smiling pack age has kept a whole family in good health for a year. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture ot coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co.. grocers. Phone Main 1281. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. , , Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Kemp's Balsam Is a safe cough cure. for it contains nothing that can harm vou. It Is the best cough cure, but ermt, no mora than inv other kind. All druggist sell It. . THIS MAY INTEREST YOU. No one is immune from Kidney trouble bo iust remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case 0 - I J - w kidney and bladder trouble that not beyond the reach of medicine. T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store, , Bears the Signature of t.. ... J.ma1..a'J m mam i: n a A ...Km11 tA: :over1, See c H" 0rlwitz' 137 Te,?tl! The Commercial One of the coziest and most popular resorts in the city is the Commercial A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting room and handsome fixtures all go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiards and enjoy the fine refreshments serv-,' ed there. The best of goods are onfy handled, and this faet being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Commercial street near Eleventh. The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident HoteL Rates very reasonable. The Palace Restaurant The ever-increasing popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good management, and the serv ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of th house has been of the best and it does not wane as time crow-esses. The system used, that of furnishing the finest the market affords, and air ean be obtained, in season, is t plan that will always win, coupled as It i with the best of cooking and prompt service. . A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" The Clean Man. , The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best . , GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or box wood , ring up KELLY the ' WOOD DEALER, ' The man who keeps the PRICES DOWN., Phone Main 2191 -Barn, Cor. 12tb . . ... and Duane. .: 'J V 14 I 1 C.1 1 HUU UVWUk" - - - ; , m
