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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE MOUSING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Frhe Store d fW ladies FOR BEEtSlHI VE Uuttittcrs MILLINERY n I Elea'ani Weather to Wear ! Buy early to get full enjoyment of this season's : Our stock is complete No newer or later develop ment in fall and winter styles expected. Vou can rest assured what you buy now is correct COAST, BAR AND RIVER NEWS OF THE HOUR CRAFT ARRIVING AND DEPARTING IN AND FROM ASTORIA -AND THEIR MASTERS, MEN AND MESSAGES The Kamm steamer Lurline was late last evening in arriving at this river terminal, owing to a pressure of business on both banks, all the way down yesterday. She found plenty of business awaiting her here, and when she left up for Portland she carried the following named peo ple: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Streun meyer, G. N. Brown, Mrs. E. B. Jamieson, A. T. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Howes, Miss F. A. Bing ham, and Mrs. T D. Irving. The fine lighthouse tender Armeria arrived down last evening from Port land, with; Commander W. F. Pond on board.' He will be joined on the Heather today at noon, by Major Mclndoe, of the government engi neering department, and together will make the trip to Orford Reef, to look over that locality with a view to establishing a lighthouse or a light ship there.- ... ;. . The British steamship Knight of the Thistle, from San Francisco, en tered port yesterday and went on to the metropolis, whence she will carry an immense cargo of grain to Eu rope. The Thistle is 454 feet long and on huge tonnage, exceeding the Suveric's, which was counted the big gest carrier out of the river this sea son. V--: TEA We want your goodwill and your money; not one cent without that good will Yswirmr returns row aotr I rwtal nlinilm'i Tlml m in tin i JAPANESE GOODS Fancy Tea Sets and Fine China Ware of all kinds. Bamboo Furniture made right here and made to last. DON'T BE MIS-LED In the purchase of a Fall Suit or Cos tume. The fabrics and the fashions are here in the greatest variety, with novelties in designs that will suit all tastes. There are plenty of shades to choose from and the finish of each garment is perfect in every detail. You can select a perfect fitting Suit from this collection of Costumes and the moderate price will please you. Jaloff's THE STYLE STORE Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. Jill ii j A protest has been fired by Captain FJaul Jorgensen, of the , Norwegian steamship Guernsey, lately fined in this port in the sum of $5000, by the customs authorities, for failure to provide the ship with the necessary bills of health on leaving her Chinese port of departure. The same will take its due course with the depart ment at Washington. The Harvest Queen is due down from Portland this morning with the Norwegian ship Vigo on her hawsers. The Vigo, Captain Lystad, is bound for the United Kingdom with wheat going to Queenstown for Falmouth for orders. The Dutch steamship Nederland left Portland yesterday for this port and outward bound. Her master, Captain Reicke, came down on the noon train yesterday. ' She is cargoed with wheat and flour for European delivery. ' The steamer Eureka is overdue in this port and it is expected she has met with deterrent sea conditi6ns somewhere along the coast 'and is tiding them over. She should be in here this morning. The steamer South Bay came down from Portland yesterday morning and left out for the Bay City almost immediately. The steamship Geo. W. Elder, for Eureka, and San Francisco, is due to leave the Callendcr docks in this port tomorrow morning early. The fine American barkentine Koko Head departed over the . Columbia bar yesterday morning on the haw sers of the Wallula. The steamer Sue H. Elmore is due to leave this port for Tillamook Bay ports tomorrow evening at 5 o clock. The steamer Alliance arrived in from the Coos country yesterday and went on to the metropolis. IT COURT RESUMED YESTERDAY TWO CRIMINALS RECEIVE PENITENTIARY SENTENCES RESULTS IN CIVIL CASES The circuit court was again in regular session yesterday and con siderable business transacted. Emil Janssen who had pleaded not guilty to a charge of slashing a num ber of Hindus withdrew his plea and entered another of guilty, Judge Mc- Bride then sentenced him to a term of 18 months in the penite'ntiary. Robert Casey who was convicted of attempted rape was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The civil cases called were the fol lowing: Wm. Miller vs. E. M. Ba ker, set for Friday, October 9th; W. P. Wilson vs. M. S. Pomeroy, dis missed; Rosa De Vray vs. Frank De Vray, decree; Isaac Gratton vs. Mary J. Gratton, decree; Acme Grocery & Dairy Co. vs. City of Astoria et. al., order entering mandate; State of Oregon vs. Emil Janssen, bail de posited by Henna Singhu, for appear ance, ordered returned; Ruth M. Knopf vs. Emily M. Cashel, dismiss ed; Chas. Frenzee vs. Hulda Frenzie, default and decree. CIRCU1 GRIND iiiiutmi ri 1 lll I llin HRHIUfi La nllhu DUUcll A I rUK I LAND MORNING ASTORIAN DOES NOT YET DEEM MATTER ENTIRELY DISPROVED. The Astorian is publishing the sub joined letter in a spirit of fairness; and not because it is yet certain thai it has erred in the report it made late ly, with regard to the ruthless killing of elk in this county, for that is n t yet disproved. The day before publication of the article complained of, the party of I'ortlanders involved in the matter were in this city and did alt kinds of talking, around town, of what had been done in the woods by the sev eral members of that party; the stories varying with the quantities and qualities of the libations indulged in as the .nrn progressed, until onu .could heir anything and everything imaginable from one "ice cream par-, lor" !o another all over the city. At one, there were but two elk killed at another, three; again, live, and fin ally thi number swelled to sjen; and all on the credit of the men lust in from tl.c woods. But a few davs before, the Seaside Signal had report ed just such an atrocity, on the good word of a nartv who returned from the Nehnlem country where these people hunted, and several slain elk were known to be in the forest un touched, save for the heads, ant'en and teeth. And the fact that the Portlanders had only a small quan tity of jerked meat witn tnem, icnt color to the whole presentation this paper made of it; and while that color may be dimmed as to any par ticular member of the party, the mat ter is susceptible of lodgement just where it is. The Astorian told the story as it was. current on the streets of th'J city at the time; and while it is specifically denied now, by those nearest its pith and point, the text was gathered, in the main, from them, various and divergent as the tales were; and coupled with the reports extant about elk'being killed and left to rot in that neighborhood,, and about that time; it does not feel it self called upon to hedge in the mat ter, save to such a degree as shall release Any particular individual con cerned, from the onus attaching; and if the gentlemen named in the letter below are not concerned in the mess, the Astorian will absolve them just as frankly as it has drawn them into the controversy. The letter referred to reads as follows: "Portland, Or., Sept. 29, 1908. "To the Editor of the Daily Astorian: "In your issue of , Saturday, Sep tember 26th last, you have an article headed, 'Wanton slaughter of elk for teeth,' and you have accused C. L. Doty, Room No. 10, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, who was one of seven or eight of the party of hunters in the Nehalem Val ley, of a shameful thing in this (Clatsop county) developed during the last few days, one that calls for the interposition of the law and the interest of the Elks' Craft in this State.' Your informant is certainly in error, for under the law each man of the party is entitled to kill one elk, and C. S. Doty did not shoot at or kill one; and in consequence you have done an injustice to him and his friends. ' "Now as to 'leaving hair, hide and meat while they carried away every tooth and bone in the jaws of the seven big beasts,' your informant is again untruthful, for every hair, hide artd all meat, and bones of the head, antlers, jaws and hides, of the two killed were taken to the homes of the various members of the party. "How can you describe this as a ! piece of unparalleled hoggishness, for each man is entitled to kill one elk and this party did.not accomplish that as they only shot and killed two elk and so far as they know, wound ed no others; nor did they leave any of 'the hide, hair, antlers or meat to go to waste for- all were brought home and good use will be made of it, and none wasted. "There is nothing 'cheap and nig gardly about killing an elk (a wild one), and any man who goes into th: woods, knows that it takes time and strenuous labor, to accomplish fuch an end, and he richly deserves the benefit from his hard-earned sport. "The members of the party to which this article in your paper ap pears to be directed are quite unable to appreciate the reason or occasion of this attack upon them, as they are all business' men of the City of Port- 10 CENTS A BUTT0N$1 A RIP Copyright 190. lutchcM Mff. Co. Easy in Any Position, ;, DEATH OF Wf.l. BEAS- LEY AI WELL KNOWN ASTORIAN SUC CUMBS TO THE INEVITABLE -FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY News was received from Portland yesterday that William Beasley, well known as "Bill" Beasley, had died in that city on Tuesday night. , Mr. Beasley was well known in Astoria havintr lived for over a quarter of a century in Astoria, coming from Ne braska 30 years ago. During the early cart of 'his residence here he filled the office of constable satisfac torily and served nine years on the police force. He also served at dif ferent times, as a deputy sheriff un der Thomas Linville. "Bill" was an enthusiastic hunter and trapper and derived much pleasure- in indulging in his favorite sport. Last spring he left here for his claim and while there encountered a three days' snowstorm in the moun tains and came back with a severe cold. He secured employment hero but was unable to retain it on ac count of his ill health. He went to the hospital and later it developed that he was suffering from an abscess on the liver wnicn was wnuua. About five or six weeks ago he was taken to Portland by his sister who took good care of him until his death. About two weeks ago a friend from Astoria called on him at Portland and found that his right side was paralyzed and it was thought then that he would not last long. No later particulars as to his death have been received. The deceased was about 65 years of age. The body will arrive by the steam- '. - i. .1 ika er Hassaio tnis morning aim mv funeral will take place from Gilbaugh Undertaking Parlors this morning, the interment being at Greenwood. land and under the law are entitled to 'kill one elk each if they should so desire during this year unless it be a member of the Elks' Lodge of which nearly all of them are mem bers. And if you desire any turtnei authority for this refutation of t!c article criticising ihem, please appiy to those who 'were present in the woods at the time the elk were killed both in their camp and in the camp adjoinui,; where we understand tto;t many 'more elk were killed by others, who w :re not in our party, you nviy, if you will, kindly refer to Dr. Jeffer son, Jack O'Neill, Jack WilsonFred Normltn, Robert Cox, J.C Rierson; and you will greatly oblige the writer, and subserve the truth. "CHAS. DOTY." Prime Rib Roast Beef. Once upon a time you couldn't buy a piece of Prime Rib Roast Beef in Astoria'for less than 20c per pound. Buy all you want at Smith's for 10c and 12k per pound. Read Smith's ad on page 5. , 926'tf The steamers Cascades and North land are due in this port tomorrow from the California coast. V PORTLAND F THEY were should not advertise them. It s be cause WE KNOW they are sound values and will justify your confidence that we sell Dutchess Trousers. The line is assembled and ready. Come and see them. $2.50 to $7.00 ...A WORD TO JA fresh supply of Lindenberger's delicious Smoked Sturgeon Just in, but it will go out fast. You had bet ter place your order at once. 25c the lb. 4MMtttttt?ttttttttttttttMMttf tf tAtf Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE 521 COMMERCIAL STREET Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Best in Portland Situated in the center of the shop ping district. One block from the clanging street cars. Not so expensive as some other ho tels. Sixty rooms with private bath. . Long distance and Uveal tele phones in every room. ' Writing desk in every room. Carpeted throughout with the best velvet carpets. ' The rooms are furnished in solid mahogany. livery room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which is a 40 or SO pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. "The Cornelius" Park and Alder Streets Portland's newest and most modern equipped , hotel, solicits your patron age and assures you good service and courteous treatment. An excep tional hotel for families who come to Portland shopping and sight-see ing. When next m Portland give us a chance to make oii look pleased. THE CORNELIUS Free Bus meets all trains. Europlan. C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. Oysters. i Bay Center Oyster House, 420 Bond street. Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf What We Buy. . . i We buy fresh fish for our Portland ships. We buy dressed veal and pork and all kinds of poultry. We buy hides and pelts. Frank L. Smith Meat Co., Twelfth street between Commercial and Bond. " 9-26-tf All Things Modern. , "The Modern," the beautiful ton sorial establishment of Arthur E Petersen, at 572 Commercial street in this city, is unquestionably the real resort for the most perfect treatment in this behalf, and the most critical finds nothing to criticize there, how soever often he visits the place. - - - '- 000 mediocre goods we THE WISE... GROCERIES PHONE SI NEW TO-DAY Thf Palace K&uurant An chase of hunger rn he dalntilv gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining looms for ladies. , One call inspires regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building. COAL AND WOOD If you want good load of fir or boxwood, or of coal, ring up Kelly the COAL AND WOOD DEALER Good houshold and steam coal deliv ered at $7.50. Phone Main 2191, Barn, 12th & Duant Elocution Classes. Mrs. Charles II. Haddix announces that she will be ready to open her classes in elocution and physical cul ture Thursday, October 1st, and all those interested mav make nrranor- ments for tuition by calling at 508 Commercial street, or phone Black - e- 2251. 9-24-7t X The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. New Grocery Store. iry our own mixture oi cottee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Mali The Clean Man. The man who dellchti in nerinnal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, In As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets tbem at their best. The Commercial One of the coziest and most popu lar resorts in the city is the Commer cial. A n w hilliorrt hum .!... ...4 sitting room and handsome fixtures a . - an 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 refresh ments served there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Com mercial street, near Eleventh. .V j, .,' For Sale.. Twelve shares Northern ' Oyster companies stock, one hundred and thirty dollars (130) per share. Apply Imperial Restaurant. 8-9-tf.
