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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
"WKDNKMDAY, BEIT. 9 THE MQItNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 0 JUST TO WAKE THINGS UP 7 EXTRA llN&BEElT Quarters or half quarters week; ' ".-:.' ROSS, H IG THE MODEL IESSE TSLES Of THE TOWN Two Dayi Left Today ami tomorrow arc all that is left of the required lime in which to pay your water rent, and escape the penalties that fall after tomorrow, Appointed Guardian J. Q. A. Bowlby was appointed guardian for the purpose of probate proceedings of Lily W. Byrd, who in insane, in the matter of the estate fii M C. Byrd. Abient For Week- County Superintendent of School Minn Emma Warren hat gone to the Capital City to attend the state con vention of county superintendents and will be absent until next Monday September 14th, Administratrix Appointed Hilga Ifyvari was yesterday ap pointed administratrix of the estate of John llyvari, who died and left an etatc valued at about $750. Matt An derson, Alex Wirkkala and Charles Wilson wette appointed appraisers of the estate. x I A Good Picture s The pleasant Grand moving picture house, have an exceptionally good program on this week, the feature picture being the "Gobel Tragedy," showing an excellent reproduction of the famous trial of Caleb Powers The other subjects are also good and 1 make a pleasant entertainment. Third Train Out This morning the third salmon! train leaves out over the A. & C. and the North Dank; since Sunday. Fifty .jrari of the great Columbia edible has gone forth, or 33,01)0 cases, or 2,310,- ,000 pounds, or about one-fifteenth of the 1908 pack of the Columbia river and Alaska, centering here. I Fire Precaution 1 A new siim has been posted on the great yards and docks of the Ham- mond Lumber Company, at Tongue Point, forbidding automobiles to en- tcr or traverse the property. It is un- ilcrstood- to be a precaution against fires, and is a wise provision, consid- cring the immense interests at take there. To Test The Law It was said on the streets and waterfront yesterday, that a number of fishermen intend to take out boats and gear, tomorrow, and invite arrest f .... .1.,, orAn ......,wt.a fit t c t ! 1 it r,l w iv v,iv 'Mlj'v:iv tvnm'd t,,v w. or laws, rcccnuv dusncu in mis ..... - . . : - state; and to ascertain which of them holds the right-of-way as a statute and in what particulars, if any. The attempt and its' issue will have many an interested observer along the banks of .the old Columbia. THIS IS THE SEASON for CANNING Crawford Peaches 90c Per Box Prompt Delivery v Scholfield, Mattson & Co. phone, lui GOOD GOODS phone 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET 5C .... FOR A . . . . VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH .-)GO TO(- JolinsonPhonograph Parlora Second Floor Over 5C LB, for balance of this ' ' , G I NS & CO. FOOD STORE wtwrnmpm Four Good Shows .Astoria U hnely equipped with the latest amusement fad, the moVirig picture theatre, She has four of thctn; thoroughly well appointed, well kept and all with high clans apparatus and the .latest, films on the (treat circuit of the business. Any idle moment in Astoria may be well ,and profitably spent at any of the houses, the Grand, the Hauer, the Automatic, or the Jewel, A Fine Specimen Dave Hood. 'Jr. the I. R, Com pany's agent at Megler, yesterday morning shot a fine specimen ol the famous blue Ilcrron, and sent the skin to this city, on the Nahcotta, to be mounted as only Emslcy Hough- ton can mount it The wings measure 5 feet and 8 inches from tip to tip, and the bird stood 3 feet and 6 inches barefooted. Its color is rich and deep and warm, and once prepared it will be the envy of any fancier. By Foot And Canoe Merwyn Troyer and Fred Gardiner will leave for Seaside early this morning, making the journey princi pally by canoe and incidentally, on foot, carrying the canoe. They will utilize all the lakes, rivers, bays and creeks that traverse the country in their direction and hope to get in by sundown. A fine trip for a pair of husky youngsters, and one they will cnjpy, Died Very Suddenly , I n obedience to a sad summons from the Portland home of L. H. Lewis, telling of the sudden death of that gentleman. J. D. Strauss left up on the 8;20 express yesterday morn- ing to attend the funeral of his late uncle., Mr, Lewis was a regatta guest in Astoria at the home of Mrs. Juliu Strauss, and the news of his demise was vcrv startling and grievous to kinsmen and friends in this city, . ' Ninety Per Cent Better- Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, who has been seriously ill for several months past, with sciatic rheumatism. was out on the streets yesterday, sup ported by a crutch and a cane and a determined will-power all his own Mr. Rarick said he was "90 per cent better than he was when taken down." and so has but 10 per cent to gain Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Scholfield ft MattjioVca 9& Con out on the miserable affliction, His many friends will be. glad to tee him strike a bnppy balance at an early day.'''. Married Yesterday Sam Simortscn and Miss Martha Cubriclsen, both residents of this city, were married yesterday after noon by Judge Olof Anderson. The young couple appeared at the city hall with their license, accompanied by one or two friends, and the knot was soon tied by the police judge. License to marry was also issued yes terday in the oflke of the county clerk to James William Wahlgren and Miss Myrtle Hilda Hansen; and to Johan Salmcla and Miss San tie Elina Waara. , ,'.-.., . A Warm Send-Off There was a very pleasant time last evening at' the Memorial Lutheran church, when the friends of that faith tendered a farewell reception to Rev. P. J. O'Connell, who is to leave this morning for his distant home in Braddock, Pennsylvania. Mr, O'Con lull has been here for several week and has enjoyed his stay very much as have those who had the good for tune to meet the up-to-date Eastern pastor. He may come back to As toria just as he gets ready, and will surely find a welcome, Business And Pleasure , Manager Joseph Driscoll, who, as the representative of the Union Meat Company, in this city, has made him self extremely popular in both busi ncs and social ways, has been super ceded here, for the time being, by Ralph Blake, of Portland, and Mr. unscoli has reported to the . main oflice for orders, which, if rumor is not wholly mistaken, will likely be to take a brief holiday for the purpose of wedding a beautiful young lady of the metropolis and hieing away on briefer honeymoon; after which As toria is likely to know him again. A Jolly Good Time- John II. Gunderson, assistant engi neer on the lighthouse tender Heath er, was the recipient of a pleasant surprise party given at the residence of Henry Jones, in Uppertown, last night. The party was given in his honor on account of his departure north in the line of his duties and a general good time prevailed. One of the pretty features of the function was the presentation to Mr. Gunder son, of a beautiful gold watch which was. highly appreciated by him, "Shorty" Gunderson, as he is called, is a well known figure on the streets fif Astoria. When the Heather is in port he being the tallest man in town, six feet 6 inches, being his height. Astoria Boy Weds The pleasant intelligence reached this city yesterday, oj the marriage, on Saturday last, September Sth, at Corvallis, Oregon, of Mr. Philip Gcarhart, of this city and county, and Miss Nellie Marvin, at the home of the bride's parents, in that seat of learning. Mr. Gcarhart is well and happily known here, being the son of Mrs. C. A. Gearhart. He graduated at the head of his class (in mechani cal engineering) at Corvallis, in 1906, and has been notably successful ever since. Mr. Uearhart is at this time a valued employe of the Pacific Fire Extinguisher Company, at Seattle; where he and his bride will settle im mediately and certainly with the best wishes of a host of Astoria folk for a long and abundantly happy life, In Musical Realms- Frank J. Eichenlaub, the popular young violinist, of Portland, who gave Astoria a fine exhibition of his rare ability at the first of , the Astoria Philharmonic concerts, arrived in the city yesterday with a view of estab lishing a class in this city. Dr. Emil Enna spent the day here yesterday on business matters, and after meeting the Astoria Regatta Committee in the afternoon, in the matter of the recent Saengerfest concerts here, departed for Portland on last evening's express and will, hereafter, teach in this city on Wednesdays instead of Tuesdays. Dr. Enna said yesterday that the Philharmonic rehearsals will begin here on next Wednesday the 23rd in stant, and be kept up regularly on all following Wednesdays. ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c qt. Fresh Chocolbtes Candies, etc Made fresh every day In out own factory, 843 Commercial Street"" JAPANESE WHO STRUCK 111! IS FID BUT THE WOMAN HERSELF, IS ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY FORTHWITH. Lena St. Clair, as the name of the woman who was struck in the face by! a Japanese on Japanese on Commercial street Monday afternoon turns out to be. kept things as busy as a '.hree-ringed circus during her first 24 hours in I Astoria, In police court yesterday) afternoon, at the conclusion of the case against the Japanese and of an other charge preferred against her she was told by Police Judge Ander son that it would be highly desirable if she would leave the city and would not stand on the order of her going. "I will go," she said, much in the) tone of one who meant to go no mat-! ter what others might do to prevent her leave-taking. The Jap was found guilty. He testified in his own behalf that he had only struck her after she had struck him, and he explained that he was following her because she had refused to pay for a meal in the res taurant. Mayor Wise and Police Officer Belcher gave the principal testimony in the matter, Mrs. St. Clair had little to say. "I didn't pay for the meal," she said, "because it was rotten. I threw it out in the street." Judge Anderson explained to the Japanese, that while he was justified in endeavoring to secure the money for her meal in a peaceable manner, that nothing justified him in striking the woman, and a fine of $20 was imposed. After the affair with the Japanese on Commercial street the woman wandered about town, apparently studying its manners and its people. During the 24 hours that she was thus engaged she "struck" Judge Tren- chard, Justice of the Peace Goodman and a dozen others for money; was found idling away an hour in a "joint" near the waterfront; had trouble in the "Big Swede's" place; was accused of trying to tap the till in Luukinen & Harrison's 'store, and was accused of stealing some men's underclothing at the depot. What other things she did or tried to do are not known. "It seems, said fudge Anderson, "it seems as if Astoria is not fast enough ! for you; you require a larger and, swifter sphere in which to operate, 1 and therefore it may be well that you do go, providing that you go quite j soon." That the woman is not quite herself seems probable. She is middle-aged and seems to wear a certain air of re- spectability. The affair with the Jap- anese attracted much attention, 'and while all agreed that the woman was entirely in the wrong, still there was nothing to extenuate the Jap's action in striking her. It was a busy day in the police Never in the history of Astoria have you bought meat as cheap as this. Keep patronizing put the price down. Meat for soup.................... 3c Beef to boil..... .. 5c Beef to stew .. 5c Beef to bake... 5c Brisket Beef ..................... 5c Plates of Beef................ Sc Pot Pie Beef 5c To cook en casserole. ....... .. 5c To spice and boil................. 5c Beef Hearts .......... ........... 5c Beef Liver 5c Corned Beef 5c Fancy cuts of Corned Beef ... 8c Shorts Ribs of Beef............... 7c Pot Roasts of Beef . . .7c and 8c Roast Beef 8c Shoulder Steak . 8c Round Beef Steak. 10c 1W rami it TWO MARKETS Formerly the Boston Market (Werthes Brothers . One Piano Number with Each $5 Sale to Herman Wise's Customers. SEE Note the lapel the graceful curve of the ' ' ShOUldf S. tfl pockets, the hang of the skirt. It takes artists to put SUCfl clothes together properly. You Can't Look Foolish in a WISE SUIT $20 to $35 mmm wi Astoria's Reliable court, i ne Mattson woman was again in court, and when she steps forward into the spot light it usually means that there is trouble galore. She is the woman who was arrested a couple of months ago when there was a. bloody fight over her at her place on Third near the waterfront Then a man by the name of Tervi stabbed Matt Walquist. Lale Monday night Polcie Officer -Linville heard trouble in the Mattson place. He was told that there had been fighting and quar reling. He found the woman maudlin drunk. He arrested her and two men, while one man escaped. With the aid of citizens the woman was taken to the station. "Were you drunk?" she was . asked by Captain Abercrombie, the city attorney, "What, me " drunk? Huh, I only nad a couple of glasses of beer," she replied. "Thirty days or $60," said the judge, at the conclusion of a pretty stiff talk to her. One of the men ar- rested in her place was also fined, while the other was out on bail, and his bail money was declared forfeited. There -Acre half a dozen "drunks," who also were fined. Then there was the tasc of an old resident of Union- Smith, the man who has down and who will keep it Very fine Beef Loin Steak . .12c Best Tenderloin Steak.... 12Jc Prime Rib Roast Beef.... 10c and 12Jc Veal for broth 6c Veal for stew 8c and 10c Roast Veal 10c Fancy cuts of Roast Veal.... ....121c Veal Cutlets ............... .....121c Extra choice Veal Cutlets.. ....... 15c Veal Sausage ............. .s . . . . 121c Shoulder Roast Lamb. .....10c Fancy cuts of Shoulder Roast Lamb.. ......12ic Hindquarters Spring Lamb., ...... 15c Leg' of Spring Lamb.. .....15c Spring Lamb Loin Chops......... 15c Spring Lamb Rib Chops.. ...... ..15c Frontquarters of Spring Lamb... 121c1 mitli Meat FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" f 12th Street, between Bond and Commprrln! V5o laylordt., Uniontown) Formerly Esa Pouttu THIS SUIT? Of course it takes more time, more work & more experience to make GOOD clothes, hence they cost more than certain C out tne gooa 1 1 WWMHI, kind is efiMtv 1 1 emouM l V mot, Mr X-T"0" est in the end. $20 to $35 Clothier and Hatter. town who threatened a man to whom he owed money. He was lucky in getting off with a reprimand. E-ncst Malen was accused of being an idle snd dissolute person. He is very quarrelsome, it was shown, and he chose to live in a place where no self-respecting man would. He agreed to leave town. Frank Deneri, well attired, and wearing near-jaunty air, was also accused of being an idle and dissolute person. He asked for and secured a continuance. The police officers are after the worthless para sites, especially those who try to live . off Of women, and are cleaning the town of them. 25c Day. . Come down to Smith's and get enough meat to feed your family for a day for 25c. Read Smith's ad, page 5. FULL RETURNS OF THE FIGHT ' Full returns of the Nelson-Gans fight this afternoon, commencing at 2:30 sharp; at the Gem, Eleventh and Commercial, and the Wigwam, Eighth and Astor. ; , ' ' " " " - "- I Subscribe to the Morning Astorian, SUNDRIES Pork Sausage, fresh every hour,.121c Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour.1. 10c Smith's Liver Sausage., ...... ....10c Smith's Head Cheese... 10c Smith's Frankfurters ..... ........10c Smith's Bologna ....... ."; . . . . , . .10c Smith's pure Lard, 5-lb. paid..... ,65c Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon., ,. 171c Best Hams ......... ......171c Half a Ham .................... 17ic Sliced Ham ........V,c Sliced Breakfast Bacon.. ....... ..20c Boil ed Ham ........ . ... .......... 25c Sliced boiled Ham.....,......,,..3ae Dry Salt Pork...,.....:.........i21e Pickled Pork . .... . . ; V-"-' . . . . . 12i UDo
