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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
SATURDAY, SEM.'2rt THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ffobdRiver-'Aipiples Some Finc'Ones Just in We Keep the Best of Everything ROSS, HIGQINS & CO. THE MODEL MIS MM Hit Bid Arm Andrew Anderson, janitor, at the city kail, has been quite ill for scv crul days a the m)t of on bce on hi arm. . . ' For Citiztmhlp ; Scvcrin liaison, native of Norway, Tiled application in the pfliee of the county clerk yesterday for idmisslon a a citizen. ; ; Caw Thla Morning The case of F. L. Darling vs. Mri. Nellie Taylor, et al, a civil suit, will bihe firt cae on the docket in the reuit court thii morning. , Patrolman Returne Police Officer Hanson, who ha been out of town for a portion of hi vacation, returned last night, Mia bent U in the eaitcrn part of the city, and at the depot. Made a New Purchase Martin Francitcovitch has purchas ed the -Atlas saloon at Seaside from C. C. Clarke and will at once take over the management of the place and make it one of the best of its kind in the State. Called To Moscow Rev. J. W, Nelson of Moscow, Idaho, has been called as pastor of the Swedish Lutheran. Church and it is hoped that be will except the call and become permanently located here as the co-worker of Rev. G, E. Rydmtist. ' Quite 111 At Coiline Jack Adams, the well known me chanic in metals, returned yesterday from Collins' Springs, where he left Mrs. Adams quite ill with what l thought to be partial paralysis,' but she it steadily Improving under care ful treatment. Jewish New Year At sundown last night the Jewish New Year commenced and all the ttores kept by Jewish merchants who retain the faith of their forefather! will be kept closed today, until 6 oclock, and according to the Jewish calendar, this is the 5669th year since the creation of the world. A Junior Jaloff-- At 10 minutes to 4 o'clock yester day afternoon a fine and hearty ton was born to Mrr and Mrs. A. Jaloff, of this cityk and the new little citizen ahd mother are both doing admirably. The parents are both happy in the arrival of a son,' who will counter balance .the cltarm ana solitary ao rbinion of his little sister, S ,. : , From The Upper Coast Charles Larson, the well known proprietor of the Workingman's Store, in this city, has Just returned from a trip to South Bern! and other ITALIAN Fancy Italian Prunes for Canning Our Prices Are Right. Scholfield, Mattson & Co. ; PHONE U8I GOOD' GOODS PHONE 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET ....FOE VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH dlinsonPhohograpIi Parlors Second Floor Over FOOD STORE points on the northshorc, and reporti that business i practically at a stand still over there, and that Xstoria it lively compared with , smite point he visited; though all are hopeful of a pick-up as soon a the November elections are disponed of. ... ,i h . Of Infectioift Disease Henry VV. Wrolcn, - quite well known at a resident of Astoria, died yesterday morning of spinal meningi tis after an illness of short duration. The disease was pronounced by the attending physician to be of a viru lent and malignant form and the liouoc was therefore thoroughly fumi gated later in the day, The funeral was held privately In the afternoop with interment in Greenwood. Frosty Mornings These Eugene Dusting, who lives on the umiuit of Seventh street and who has to get up at a very early hour in the morning, avers that on Friday, yesterday morning, the water in pails at his door was frozen over with a palpable sheet of ice, and there are others who back the statement. No one in this office can vouch for the truth of it, because mot of the As torian force goes to bed just about "freezing time." ,' Pleasant River Party A pleasant marine party was held yesterday tinder the cordial hostess ship of Mcdames W, F. McGregor and Frank Patton, Hon. W. F. Mc Gregor being the only male in evi dence, , The launch Patrol wat the vehicle for the excursion and lunch was served on board the ship Henry Villard now fast in "Bryan's Bone yard," and ihe trip was later extend ed up the pretty reaches of Young's River. The ladies enjoyed the day immensely. ' Charter Granted ' - Dr. Jay Tuttle and 0. L Peterson, of this city, were homing passengers on the night express last night, from Grants Pass, where they had been in attendance upon the Grand Com mandcry of the State of Oregon, which great body granted full and final charter to St. Aldamar't Com mandcry, Knights Templar, No. 11, of A .toria. Tlicy report having had splendid time fraternally and so cially, and thaf the meeting of the exalted Masonic body was one of the most enjoyable ever known , in the jurisdiction of Oregon. Hot Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. PRUNES A.... Scholfield & Mattson Co. Co.. FOUND DROD flORTflSHORE SANDS BODY OF FISHERMAN PICKED UP YESTERDAY MORNING AT COHASSET BEACH. ' Through the courtesy of the United Wirele Station on Smiths Point in this city, the Astorian is advised of the finding, of the body of a man, un known, and unidentified in any way as iyet, on Cohasset ' Beach, near Westport, Wash,, yesterday morning, by the Ocean Park Life Saving crew under Captain Connick. ' - .The body is in a very m state of preservation, with the exception of a bad bruise or cut over the right eye, and evidently had not been in the water very long. The man was of very heavy build, about five feet and eight inches in height, with a brown moustache; there were leather hip boots on the cadaver, and it' is thought there that he was a fisher man by the name of Alfred Johnson who was reported lost on Tuesday night last near the entrance to Gray's Harbor. The Coroner took charge of the remains yesterday afternoon and will prosecute all legal inquiries in due course, The man was probably 40 or 45 years of age. The news of this finding was sent out by the Westport wireless agent direct to the Astoria station. Shipped It Back The Callcndcr Navigation Com pany, of this city, yesterday received r wire from the National Supply Company, of Los Angeles, owners of the 784 feet of eight-inch iron piping, which, arrived here in July last, for the Gas & Oil Company, of Deep River, and which has been on their hands ever since the failure of that concern through the wrongful manip ulations of its meneral manager, Mr. Lee, now in hock at Portland, to ship the stuff back to thwn via the steam ship Roanoke yesterday, and would have done so but the steamer was loaded to the guards and could not take it. It will go forward on the Geo. W. Elder next week. Ordered To Fort Stevena Col. Charles D. Parkhurst, U. S. A., of the Coast Artillery, has been or dered to Fort Stevens, in this county, to take over the command of the forts at the mouth of the Columbia river, including Stevens, Columbia and Canby. Colonel Parkhurst stands 93 in the list of li7 officers of that rank in the service, and is said to be one of the most accomplished tacticians in the army, as well as brilliant electrician. He has been lately doing special service at one of the great forts in the harbor of New York. It is not known just what time he will report out here for duty, probably earjy, in October. The Finest Ever George C. Flavel has ju. returned from the great Horse Show at Port land, and declares it to have been the best exposition of fine stock, in cluding everything rated under that title, from dainty high-bred poultry to smashing broadsided Clydesdales and Holsteins, he has ever seen in Oregon and especially of Oregon pro duction. Mr. Flavel says it hard to estimate the extraordinary advance that has been made in the culture "of all manner of livestock in this state, and that the realization of it is con ducive to a real pride. Sumps Must Be Whole The new order from the postal de partment has gone into effect requir ing that all stamps used in the trans mission of mail matter must be per fect and whole, or they fail of their duty to carry. Blemished, or torn stamps of all denominations, no mat ter how slightly they are abused, Will be rejected and the matter they are attached to will be posted at th various offices where mailed, for two weeks after detection. It is not known yet if they are redeemable as under the old regulations, but it is presum ed they are, as Uncle Sam generally makes good all such things so long as the necessity arises in good-faith. Alex tagg Ice Cream 25c qt Fresh Chocolates Candies, etc Made fresh every day In oni own factory. 843 Commercial "Street Water Bailiff Returns W, A, Mack, the newly appointed water bailiff for this district, who has been up at Portland conferring with the master fish warden and also mak ing preparations for his future resi dence in this city, returned last night. Getting Along Well Erlie Erickson, the little boy who was injured while attempting to jump on a wagon a few days ago, is rc ported by Dr. Rcamcs, the attending physician, to be getting along in nice shape. ; The lad suffered a compound fracture of erne of his' legs, but it is hoped that he will soon be as ijell at ever. Funeral Today-" Albert Olseii, the N'ecanicum farm er who was accidentally shot and killed by his, hunting companion, will be buried this afternoon t 1:30 o'clock from the Gilbaugh chapel. The in terment will be in Ocean View, The services at the chapel will be conduct ed by a minister, though just which one had not been definitely settled last night. For The Encampment At 4 oclock this afternoon the members of the First Company will start on their march fos the encamp ment at Young's- Bay where they will remain until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be a sham battle at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and it is probable that many visitors will go out to the camp if the weather be fair. The boys are looking forward to the camp with much pleasure They will go with full equipment. Important To All - A mission will be opened by the Redcmptorist Fathers at St. Mary's Church, corner Fifteenth street and Grand avenue, Sunday, September 27, at 10 o'clock a. m. Evening exercises begin at 7:30, Sunday. On weekdays the services will be held at 6 a. m. 8 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All non-Catholics as well as Catholics are cordially invited to attend and to hear the elo quent Missioners speak on the great truths of life. Rev, John Waters, rector. Other Criminal Cases ' ' . There are two other criminal cases set for trial at this term of the cir cuit court, namely, the case of the state against Eniil Janssen, the Bel gian who cut several Hindus, and the case against Charles Bcrtleson, the saloonkeeper who is accused of hav ing pointed a loaded revolver at Po lice Officer Houghton. The Janssen case is set for September 30, and the Bcrtleson case for October 7. C. J. Curtis is attorney, for' both the de fendants. It is presumed that in the Bertleson case the defense may en deavor to show that the police officer had no right to make the arrest, es pecially without a warrant, and that therefor he may have been justified in resisting. , ' GRAND JURY MAY LOOK JTO OLSEN'S DEATH MATTER' IS EXPECTED TO COME UP TODAY FOR CONSIDERATION. Johannes Hjorteland, the man who shot and killed his hunting compan ion near the Necanicum postoffice on Wednesday, mistaking him for a deer, may have to answer to the grand jury for the accident which flicked out the life of Albert Olsen. . It is understood that the grand jury is preparing to take up the mat ter today, and yesterday a number of subpoenes were sent to the Seaside and Necanicum districts presumably for witnesses in the matter. That the slaying of Olseri was purely accidental no one doubts in the least., Yet the right of the grand jury to investigate the matter is, of course, entirely clear, and it is said to be possible that a true bill for Hjorteland might be returned charg ing him with manslaughter. So numerous have these accidental deaths been in Oregon that there seems an imperative need of some deterrent means to enforce greater precautions on the part of careless hunters. ' To shoot at some object in the woods, not knowing whether it is a cow, a man, or some wild animal, seems so criminally careless to the ordinary citizen that to many it seems high time that such matters be at least investigated with the greatest of care i .. " The grand jury did not yesterday consider this matter and others that it intends to take up because of the fact that the prosecuting attorney and his assistant were busy in court with the Casey trial. Underwear For The Whole Family The Celebrated Mousing Brand S&i3 Test the hospitality of a Munsing Suit. We know thai you will be pleased with the warm reception which it will give you. Our customers who have attended the "Munsing Reception" always want to go again. Once a Munsing customer you are always one. We are sole agents for Munsing Underwear. You can only buy it of us don't buy something called "just as good as Muni tings" because it is not made. The cheaper sorts cost just as much as Munsings. If goods won't bear inspection we won't give them room in onr store. Ladies Union Suits at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Childrens Union Suits..................;........ 50c, 60c, f 1.00, $1.50 See Our Window Display of Munsing Underwear. $imington Dry Goods Co. WAflTOH SLAUGHTER OF ELK FOR TEETH SEVEN FINE ANIMALS SLAIN AND CARCASSES LEFT UN TOUCHED, SAVE THE JAWS There has been a' shameful thing de veloped in this county during the past few days; one that calls for the interposition of the law and the in tcrest of the Elk craft in this State. A group of Portland "huntsmen" (save the mark!) headed by a party by the name of C. L Doty (a saloon keeper, and a reputed Elk), number ing seven in all, has been in the N'ehalem woods for a week or ten days past, running down Elk, killing seven of the rare and noble animals and leaving hair, hide and.mcat, while they carried away every tooth borne in the jaws of the seven big beasts. This may be alright, since it was done in the month granted for such rt-ork in the law setting up the ten- year prohibition against the killing of this game; but, to the ordinary lay man, it looks like a piece of unparal leled hoggishness, and a concession to the cheap and niggardly spirit of traffic rarely met with in men who are presumed to be above such prac tices; These facts have been gathered from the utterances of the party en gaged in the work and there is some strong comment going the rounds here in regard to work done by these people that may eventuate in an in vestigation, that will demonstrate the sheer difference between ivanton slaughter and sportsmanlike killine of great game. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinnott and family wish to return their sincere thanks the Knights of Columbus and friends who extended their sympathy and kindness during their late be reavement, Porterhouse Steaks Sirloin Steaks - - Tenderloin Steaks Prime Rib Roast Beef '. Sirloin Roast Beef - Eleven different cuts Veal Sausages - Pork Sausages - All other different 10c Hamburg Steak - Frank L. Smith Meat Co' . ."FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" T2th Street, Between Bond and Commercial 253 Taylor Street, Uniontown Your best interests should tell yoa to lay in your fall and winter supply o( underwear now, while our assort ment cf styles and sizes are complete. We know of no other brand of under wear that has a many good points as the MUSSING BRAND. It is properly shaped, properly made and fits properly In it are alt the good qualities that you can desire in under : wear. "The Best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory underwear at popular prices that skill, labor and modern machinery can produce." PERSONAL MENTION George Sorenson, of Portland, waa a business visitor -in this city yester day. ' - John Manciet will depart this even ing for the Nehalem Valley, on hunting and an outing, going in via Clatskanie. Dr. T. Forsstrom' returned" from the metropolis yesterday after an enjoy able visit to the Horse Show. Mrs. F, L. Hurlburt, of Glenwood, spent the day in Astoria yesterday, with friends. Captain Charles R. Spencer, of the fine steamer of that name, was in the city yesterday, on matters of business connected with the closing up of the Spencer's service here. Daniel Petersen left yesterday for Northone, Minnesota, on a homing trip and will be gone for sometime. J. K. Gamble, of Portland, is in the city, and is domiciled at the Occident Hotel. W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, ex- deputy prosecuting attorney, is in the tii uu icgai uusiness, ana is quar tered at the Occident. J. I. McConnell, of Woodland, CaL. arrived in the city last night to nuke a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Finch. Mrs. E. M. Crawford, who has been up in Portland arrived home last night by train. Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford expect to go over to South Bend next week. REALTY TRANSFERS U S. Patent to Alex Grant, SW. 1-4 of S. 28, T. 5 N., R. 8 W, John Mattson and wife to Victor Wilson, lot 7. block 1, Taylor's As toria- $1100. A. Hartell to John Tyberg, small tra:t near lot 27, block 10, Gearhart Park; $1. C. W. Kartell and wife to Abigail Hartell, small tract near lot 27, block 10. Gearhart Tark; $1. Eugene Sullivan to Margaret Sul livan, lot 4, block 45, and lot, 2S, block 25, New Astoria; $1. - 15c - - 12kc - 12KC 10 to 12Kc 10 to 12c of meat for - 5c - 12 l-2c per lb. - - 12 l-2cperlb. kinds of Sausages for per lb. - - 10c per lb.
