The morning Astorian., October 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 11
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, " ASTOIIIA, OREGON.
3
Some Nice Home Grown
Fancy Fresh Strawberries
Also Some Extra Fine LOCAL CAULIFLOWER
ROSS, H IGG INS & CO.
THE MODEL FOOD STORE
TERSE TELES GF THE TCP
Played At Knappton
The Pacific , Orchestra, of this
city played tat night at a ball given
at Knappton, ,
Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of
Swedish-Finn Society tonight
Birch & Jacobsen' office.
the
at
Back Again ' ,
Sherman Pinnell, the well known
letter carrier, hai returned from his
vacation and will resume liii dutiei
today..'. . ,; .. .'
Hegge-Knutsen Nuptials
At the Norwegian-Danish Church
yesterday afternoon, Rev. 0. T. Field
performed the ceremony that united
,in marriage Nil Berger Hegge and
Miss Emetic Karine Knutsen.
went to Seaside. Mr. Brownson re
turned to Portland yesterday. ""
Another Candidate
Fred Sherman, one of the old resi
dent of Astoria, will be another
candidate for the portion of street
superintendent. A petition will be
placed in circulation for Mr. Sher
man at once and hi candidacy will
Sndoubtcdly be looked upon with
favor by many. Mr. Sherman is well
and very favorably known. lie Is a
Republican. ;
hand, lie wan ent to the hospital
here, and placed under the profes
sional care of Dr. Henderson, who
today discharged his patient as cured
and ready for work again,
The Case At CathUmet '
The Campbell case at Catlilamet is
still in till swing and will undoubted
ly take its place in the Washington
report as one of "causes celebre" of
that State, It is being most cleverly
handled on both sides by brilliant
ant faithful advocates and Judg?
Griffin is giving it able and devoted
attention, There will be between 70
and 80 witnesses examined before it
is closed, which will hardly be earlier
than Tuesday next. Most of the
Astoria contingent of witnesses have
rendered service, and returned to this
city. "
Dies At Hospital-
Alfred H. Krause died at St.
Mary's hospital yesterday morning
after a long illness. Heart disease
and dropsy combined to bring on his
death. He was about 50 years old
and had lived in this city many years.
Germany was his native country. The
deccdant was a member of the Red
Men and the Eagles, under whose di
rection the funeral will be held to
morrow.
On Three-Day Leave
Captain Willis, commanding officer
at Fort Columbia, is on a three-day
leave of absence during which time
he and Mrs. Willis will visit their
old home at Salem, ,
i . -
Mill Improvements
The firm of W. C Laws & Com
pany are putting sawdust conveyors
and blow pipes, etc., into the D. L.
Kelly Lumber, Company plant at
Warrenton.
It Going East
Phil McDonough, of ' Altoona,
came in last night. He will leave for
New York on Thursday to attend to
tome legal business and will be away
(or about 3 months.
Taken III- ' : ' '
Ella, the 10-year-old daughter of
Axel Jacobsen was taken suddenly ill
on Friday night with appendicitis
and was worse yesterday. Dr. Estes
was called in and it is hoped that an
Improvement will toon be apparent.
In Minor Operation
Luther Rhodes, an employee on
the A. & C, submitted to a slight
operation at St. Mary't hospital yes
terday. He is doing well. Rhodes'
home is at Warrenton. He is a young
man about 18 years.
Made Alterations
Contractor Lcandcr Lcbeck was
yesterday engaged in making some
alterations at the new ways of the
Callcndcr Company., Several piles
were drawn and two new bents
placed.
Down From Portland
M. T. Brownson, connected with
the home office at Portland of the
National Hospital Association, came
down to Astoria Friday and in
company with E. M. Crawford, the
local manager of the association,
Bench Warrant Served
A bench warrant issued from the
circuit court of Multnomah county
was served upon W. E. Buffcm of
this city yesterday, commanding his
presence before that court at once.
The aci on is one of alimony.' Mr.
Buffcm gave a small bond in the mat
ter and will attend the court at the
proper time., Mr. Buffcm had failed
to attend the court before upon the
advice of hi lawyer.
New Nurse Come
Three of the nurses at St. Mary't
hospital, Miss Fox, Mis Hollcnbcck
and Miss Lee, have returned to
Portland and their duties in the sis
ter' hospital there. It is the custom for
the young ladies who' are taking
training for this line of work with
the sisters to spend three or four
months in the hospital in this city,
and the rest of the time at Portland.
The place of the three young ladies
who have gone are taken by Miss
McDonald, Mis Olsen and Miss
Kurath.
Discharged From Hospital
John Hooke, a laborer in one of the
logging camps on the north side of
the river, went back to his work to
day, after having spent about a week
in St. Mary' hospital, having had a
badly infected wound in the palm of
his left hand. While handling the
rigging, he was injured by a rusty
wire penetrating the palm of the
Hot Drinks
Coffee andJChocokte.
ITALIAN PRUNES
KJSi.txjaxJx.Ji. iu...X u 1 j. i ... ,x ) j u.j
Fancy Italian Prunes for Canning
Our Prices Are Right
Scholfield, Mattson & Co.
phone ii8i GOOD GOODS phone 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET
Delay In Service .
While the warrants on the , true
bill returned by the grand jury have
all been prepared and placed in the
hands of the sheriffs office no service
has yet been made.' Four of the
warrant have teen in the h,ands of
the peace officer since the middle of
the week, but the absence of the
sheriff ar Catlilamet prevented the
service at' once, It is probable the
arrest will be made forthwith now,
and many are awaiting with anxiety
thi action, as naturally those who
feel themselve more or less guilty
of gome unlawful action are wonder
ing just where the axe it to fall.
YOU CANT LOOK FOOLISH IN A WISE SUIT......
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p- ' - ;
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Will Adjourn Court
There wa very little done in the
circuit court yesterday and tomorrow
afternoon it is expected that court
will adjourn, until December 14.
Judge McBride excused all of the
juror yesterday save four Norris
Staples, James Finlayaon, A. E.
Petersen and B. J. Sloop. With these
four in attendance at the adjourned
session in December it will be pos
sible to add to them in case of neces
sity, which if all were excused now a
new venire would be required if the
services of a petit jury were needed.
The case against Victor Dillus, charg
ed with theft, has gone over for the
term. The case of R. L. Durham vs.
M. J. Kinney is set for tomorrow.
Glass In His Foot .
Frank Thorndyke, son of the edi
tor of the Weekly Leader, got sev
eral pieces of glass in hi foot about
ten year ago. He jumped off from
his bicycle and struck onto the glass
and ever since he has been bothered
by small pieces that remained in the
flesh. Yesterday, after having been
in much plain for several months
past, he went to Dr. Estes who work
ed for an hour or more "digging" into
the sore place. Dr. Estes located a
piece in the heel of the right foot, but
was unable to get it out, and today
again he will try to remove the piece.
About three years ago one small
piece was taken out and about a year
and a half ago another little piece
was removed. The glass had entered
in the hollow of the foot, but the
piece located yesterday had worked
backward about three inches so that
it is about in the center of the heel.
Don't Forget
That you will probably need a
- Heating 'Sioye-
THIS WINTER
CAN SUIT YOU
Operated On Skull "
A little more than two weeks ago
J. H. Hopkins was severely injured,
while working in the Chinook Lum
ber Company's camp near the head
of Deep River. He was thrown a
considerable distance, and received
several severe bruises about the head
and body. When he reached the hos
pital here, he was unconscious, and
remained so, with slight intermis
sions', for several days. One week
ago yesterday, on October 3rd, Dr.
Henderson operated on his patient,
by opening the skull, cutting out a
section of the bone that had been
broken, and removing a large blood
clot that had fathered between the
skull and the brain as a result of the
injury. I he patient soon regained
consciousness, and has steadily im
proved to the present time, and is
now practically well, and his doctor
expects that he will be able to leave
the hospital and be ready for work
within the next few days.
tt'"
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All of the
Good
Peaches
Don't
Grow in
Jones's
Orchard
OS
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Copyright 108 Bf
SCHLOSS BROS. 1 CO.
Fin ClolhM Miiitrs
Btillmsrt and fetn.Yett
u
And all the good clothes are not made in one factory. There
are scores of high class factories in these United States where
skill and science are striving to produce the B&3T clothes
ever made.
BUT after all it is your home merchant who has to be behind
every article sold.
An inexperienced grocer may allow a box of the finest peacHes
-. to spoil ... (
Herman Wise started to work in a cloth house a third of a cen
tury ago. There he learned the difference between good cloth
. and shoddy. .
Since that time, as the ready to wear garments improved from
the crude, ill fitting sloppy clothes to the masterpieces of today,
Mr. Wise has learned where to get the DEST. ' -
No man can sell you a stylish all wool suit for a song, but if you
really desire good up to the minute togs, you may depend on it
WISE has it with the WISE guarantee behind it.
Young men and old men can step into'the fine WISE Toggery
and get clothes to suit both their tastes and their pocketbooks
$15 to $35.
HER
MAN
W ISE
Astoria's Reliable Toggery
is in the employ of Axel Jacobsen
and is now comfortably esconsed in
a cage where it appears to be at
home. Several who have seen the
bird state that it is of a variety that
is not seen in this section and it is
thought that it might have" escaped
from some vessel in the harbor or
from some one who had brought the
bird from some other part of the
country. It is a large size owl and
does not act as if very wild.
liCE TO GET DAIRY
COlflTi HE
ALSO ANOTHER IMPORTANT
MATTER FOR CONSIDERA
TION BY THE CHAMBER
Caught An Owl
A beautiful specimen of an owl
was captured yesterday forenoon on
Bond street near the entrance to the
Callender dock. The bird had been
seen for some time prior to the cap
ture, hovering around the vicinity
and was finally seen as it made an
attempt to fly across the street,
Striking an electric wire it was par
tially stunned and fell to the street.
It was captured by Bert Gat?lof who
ALEX TAGG
Ice Cream 25c. a Qt.
FRESH CHOCOLATES,
CANDIES, ETC. .
Made Fresh Every Day in our own
Factory.
483 Commercial St., Astoria, Or.
Minstrels Are Good-
Richards and Pringle's minstrels
delighted a large attendance at the
Astoria theatre last night. The com
pany was all that they claimed to be,
and their new songs and original
jokes were a continual source of
amusement to the crowd that turned
out to see this well known organiza-j tion, and it is announced that there
tion. Among the festnres of the even- will presumably be little or no
ing were' the Arabian acrobats whose trouble in getting it providing a cer
stunts were but little short of being tain fund is first secured
At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow m'ght the ques
tion of securing the next annual con
vention of the Oregon Dairy Asso
ciation will come up for considera-
inasmuch as the organization is for
the good of the whole town, and u
its entire work is for the advance
ment of the city, that therefore it
would be only proper for the city as
a whole to help pay these expenses.
Whether such a tax would be legal
as, of course, taxes can be levied only
for certain well-defined public par
poses is a question that has bcea
considered by the gentlemen who
are advancing the plan, and evidently
they believe that no legal obstacles
stand in the way.
The meeting tomorrow night
promises to be a very interesting one,
and Mr. Whyte, the manager, bat
other "things on hand for consideration.
wonderful. Another feature of the
evening was the orchestra. It isn't
often an attraction comes to this city
that carries as good an orchestra and
band as Richard and Pringle, but
when one does it never fails to be
fully appreciated. The minstrel first
part which opened the show last
night was very similar to all minstrel
shows, the only difference being that
the members of this company did not
To get the convention for Astoria
it will be necessary to raise $950.
This is needed for requisite expenses,
and is the sum that any city must
secure if it entertains the conven
tion.
In addition to this another matter
of much importance will probably be
presented to the Chamber for con
sideration. The Astoria Chamber of
Commerce is spending thousands of
rely to any great extent upon the . dollars annually m its campaign of
old jokes home for their gags but advertising Astoria and Clatsop
sprung some that were really funny,
and as one man said, "were so funny
that he could hardly keep from
laughing." There was much good
dancing and all of the other good old
time acts that go to make up a good
minstrel show. The matinee given in
the afternoon, in attendance, fell con
siderable short of the management's
expectations, but then the matinees
for attractions at the opera house
never did amount to very much and
as the recepits are all "velvet" to the
troups playing one night stands there
was but little if any financial loss to
the company by giving it.
county, and in endeavoring to secure
settlers and capital for this city and
county. Heretofore all of this, money
has been secured from the members
of the Chamber. They go down into
their own pockets. Every cent has
been raised by private subscription.
At the meeting tomorrow night it
is announced that a plan will be sug
gested of having the city as a whole
participate in the expense. This can
be done, perhaps, by means of taxa
tion. The addition of one or two
mills to the annual tax levy each year
would place the Chamber on a safe
PERSONAL LIENTIOn
Fish Warden and Mrs. McAllister
are registered at the Merwyn.
A. II. Lovelace of Portland visitor
Astoria yesterday.
D. Edwards of Portland was "in
Astoria yesterday. '
F. J. McShatko of the A. & C. Co
Twelfth-street office, left for Port
land last night and will remain over
until tomorrow.
F. Hi. Coffin of Portland was aa
Astoria visitor yesterday.
B. R. Brierly came into the city
yesterday, from Seattle.
John L. Day of Tacoma is in the
city.
A. N. Holman of Portland was iu
the city yesterday.
P. Visard of Stella is in Astoria.
Mrs. Margaret Powells, mother oT.
., t-1t- TT..J..? . ...
iicuo xiuuen, is expected to ar-
Mrs.
rive in this city this forenoon front
Ilwaco. ,
Roy Priqe of Fort Stevens will
spent Sunday in Astoria.
and sound basis. It . is argued that carrier.
Subscribe to the Morning Astoira,
60 cents pe- month, delivered hr
i