The morning Astorian., October 13, 1908, Image 8

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7
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
TUESDAY, OCTOUlSlt13.
ARREST IS OADE IJ A
TO FIG" CASE
. The strenuous life of the present day con-
sumes a vast amount of energy. The body
X will suffer if it is not kept well supplied with
energy making food. Supply this demand
.with . ?
1 Columbia
zHams, Bacon and Lard I
m -
C'U. S. Gov't Inspected and Passed 138 .
Being pure, concentrated nutriment, they furnish the
maximum ..of energy with the minimum of waste, i j
UNION MEAT CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
J Wholesale dealers in Government Inspected Fresh it
WILLIAM NYBEKQ ACCUSED
OF HAVING UNLAWFULLY
SOLD SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS
PHTrni ippinniT
UUilirUL flUUIULIII
BEFALLS LOGGER
LAUNCH CHARTERED AND
i SURGEON HASTENS TO THE
v CAMP ON GRAY'S RIVER.
TRAPPERS ID SEIRS
GEEIS HERE
'! According to a telephone message
front Gray's River received yesterday
afternoon Fra-nk'. Horn, one of the
Ben employed in the Meserve Bros.'
togging camp was frightfully injured
jesterday. It was stated- that he was
njaredi internally, that several of his
r&fr- wcse broken and that perhaps
lus back was- broken. :
! The message was sent to E. M.
Crawford, the local manager of the
National Hospital Association, irj
wliti the members of the Meserve
ca&p are insured, and steps were
tracaptly 'taken for the relief of the
wjorcd man. Mr. Crawford charter
ed? the steamer Jordan and with Dr.
rHkingtoa started for Gray's , River
within an hour after the message had
Iceo -received. If the man were found
Still alive upon the arrival of the
taach it was planned to bring him
lack immediately? to St. Mary's hos-
wml tl:J: '-'-
I it is probable", that the party will
frt back to Astoria at an early hour
this morning, if not in during the
Igh. The' trip is onr 6f about""20
niles, and there may be delays as. it
is possible to take a steamer up the
mer only with the tide. If the Jor
dan could not make the trip up the
river because of Jow water last even
ing it was planned to make the .last
part of the 'journey in one of the
small launches that ply on ' Gray's
Ever; , . ' - t.4
SESSION IN CITY HALL YES
TERDAY . TO AUDIT AC- !
COUNTS OF ASSOCIATION
REALTY TRANSFERS
5' .B.' ftegdrdt and wife to William
N.' Jones and W, G. Brown, 158.4
acres in S. 29 and 30, T. 9 N., R. 6
W.; $394. , ...
John B. Dunkin to. Mrs. Sarqh J.
Smart, E.'f-2 of AX 1-4 of. SW. 1-4
f 5. 17, T 7 N.R 8 W.; $100. ' "'
'Frederick L. Normand .and, wife,, to
John Leahy, E. 2 of WW. 14 pf the
SWT 1 4'of S. 17, T. 7 ,"R. 8 W.;
$300. -:: " "f . '
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
The Dainty Sampler
i ,1 !4kki .
At a meeting in this city ysterday
of officials and various leading mem
bers of the Columbia River Trappers'
& Seiners' Union,, held in the Com
mon Council chambers, the accounts
of the association were gone into
thoroughly,.. The : union spent some
money . last -spring , during the cam
paign. for, the initiative and referen
dum fish bill, and the main object of
the session, yesterday is said to have
been to straighten out and audit the
accounts; ; '' . v 4 : : : ; ! J 1 1 J ;:
$ Incidentally, the question oj the
recent trouble on the river over the
fish matters, including the restrain
ing order, were discussed generally,
and, announcement is made than in
the early part of January a meeting
will, be held in Astoria to take up the
question of fish legislation and to
arrive at some conclusion as to what
course, .the .association may pursue.
.Among those at the meeting yes
terday.jwere: J. R.; Burke of Cath
lamet, president; William ' Dixon of
Cathlamet, : secretary; John Oster
vold of Westporn 'N. Hansen of
Chinook; H. Johnson of McGowan;
and Fred Houchin, John C. Peterson,
John T. Nassa, all of Cathlamet. Dan
Welch and George Kaboth of this
city were also present.; ? ; 3 ' ,
I(t is hinted that in .the minds of
many.Jishermen the initiative and
referendum fish bills have proven la
mentably inadequate &nd the whole
muddle is deplored. Incidentally, tt
is said that the whole iJea of the in
itiative and referendum is more or
less on trial in the minds of many of
the fishermen who belong to this as
sociation and that, many have arrived
at the conclusion that this kind of
legislation is dangerous and can not
be expected to work well in express
ing the will of the people.' - On the
Washington side of, .the- river appar
ently the initiative and referendum
laws ljave" already falleii irito disre
pute in the minds, of rriahy.'
William Nyberg, proprietor of
small cigar and tobacco stand
1361 Franklin avenue, was . arrested
yesterday on a warrant issued out of
the circuit court charging him with
having sold liquors in a "dry pre
cinct. It is charged that he sold li
quors at his place of business there,
k being in a precinct where no spirit
ous liquors may be sold. The grand
jury returned a true bill against Ny
berg, ami the warrant yesterday was
issued in consequence of this - true
bill.
Nyberg was hekl in bail , of $250,
and was granted until December 14
to plead. This is the first arrest yet
made in any of the so-called blind
pig cases in the eastern part of the
city, but, of course, Nybcrg's guilt or
innocence is a matter yet to be de
termined. Another man arrested yesterday
was Anton Kuljis of Clifton, the little
own that lies about 20 miles up the
river. Kuljis is accused of having
sold liquor without having: been li
censed to do so. He also was held
under bail of $230 and given until
December 14 to plead. Against both
Kuljis and Nyberg there are two
cases, each of the same nature, as
apparently the prosecution wished to
fortify itself by having a "double
barrelled" chance to convict.
There are several other warrants in
the hands of the officers for service,
but what their nature is, or against
whom they are issued, is not yet
known. . "
Judge McBride: adjourned . circuit
court yesterday until December 14.
Today he will convene court in St.
Helen's. Other matters disposed of
yesterday were as follows: '
Ada Noyes vs. Olive Winton, dis
missed. " " '' ,-t "
T. L. Darling vs. Millie Taylor, et.
al, motion for new trial denied.
Columbus Land & Investment Co.
vs. Van JJusen Investment Co.. mo
tion for rehearing denied.
Jas. W. Welch vs. J. T. Bail, et. al.
set for trial December 17.
A. C. Turner vs. Lettie M Turner,
default and decree of divorce
We Continue to Show This Week
zfy
Clo
ihes for
correct'
Made in New York by
Men
WW
Leading tailors of the fash
ion centre for men's clothing
JUDD BROS.
The Woolen Mill Store
GIVES
SOME GOOD
ininnr -; 1 7c.-'ji
Vi If It
HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRH-
TELLS ? OF PRESCRIPTION 1
EASILY PREPARED AT HOME
TO GIVE PROMPT RELIEF.
1
A POINTER '
for those s who are looking for 1
home or an (vestment for their
money that will bring them future
prolt we can give them at any time
they seek our advice. We are au
thority on values in and around
Astoria, and can help you make 1
profitable choice in building lots,
homes or dairy lands. See or write
A. R. CYRUS
about it. 424 Commercial street,
Astoria.
Here is a prescription which should
be valued by all who are subject to
rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-'
blcs and especially catarrh. While
the latter is considered by most suf-
iterizcd the work so far, and that
j there will be no' diminution until the
been accomplished The work of in-
stalling the new machinery will be
terers an incurable disease, there arc (commenced in about four weeks and
few men or women who will fail to! by the first of January next the whole
- - 1 r r . 1 r i
experience great rciiei irom ine lor
Jowiiig simple home prescription, and
if taken in time it should prevent an
Attack of catarrh ilnrina the entire '
ASTORIA BRICKS ill
i THE MARKET .
JUDGE McBRIDE BUYS FIRST
LOT FINE KILN OF 35,000
TURNED OFF YESTERDAY
will like the aroma and the taste of
ur best grade of ; newly imp'orted
Teas and Coffees. There can be noth
tnff more delicious and Invigorating
Itfc breakfast, luncheon or tea. Oar
pure Teas and Coffees have excellent
drinking qualities, and they , are truly
economical," as so little is needed in
wnparison with the commoner
fcmuls. Let us , induce you to make
a test of them. You will continue to
a.,e them yourself afterwards. '
A. V-Mlett
PERSONAL MENTION
'- Mr. and MrsTwAVv -Ridehalgh and
children (Jepart this morning on their
transcciinncnfal trip' and "voyage to
Jiiigianu, wnere iney win visit unui
the first of the year, i They go with
-the bcit. wishes of a cityful of
friends. .
W. J-' fi- fPitzmaurice of New York
is in' the city, and domiciled at the
Occident.- Mr. Fitzmaurice on enter
ing,tHe'",pViat once called Uncle
Charley Wright by name and greeted
mm warmly,- tnougn he had not Deen
here, for over- 20 years.- - -
.Angus, .Sutherland, ot Portland, is
in .the cifyij-and quartetie at, the Oc
cident, . j ... ,'
;;T. W. B. London '.of Balfour,
'Guthrie & Company, and the-Pacific
Coast representative of the Phillips,
Sheet &i Tin Plate; Company, of
on
Clarksburg, 'Pa.; is. fn the city
business matters.- '
Ex-Commissioner William'' Larson
drove "In jfrom the , Lewis & Clark
, .... . ,j' ..... -, -
yesterday, and spent the day, here on
(business fnatters. ,; f . ,
Uncle Charley Wright has return
ed from 'a 22-day stay ' c at, Collins
Springs much refreshed with his out;
ing, but glad to be behind the Occi
dent desk all the same.
The Astoria Clay Product Com
pany, the well known brick-making
enterprise launched in this city some
'months ago, uncovered their second
kiln of brick yesterday, and turned
out 35,000 as fine brick as ever went
on to any market in . this '' country.
The trouble is they arc almost too
fine for the spot market. They are
beautifully shaped, well tempered and
look like symetry itself, and all are
evenly colored. Out of this kity the
company made its first marketing,
direct to the hands of Hon. Thomas
A. McBride, who will use the brick
fn one of his home" fire places up at
St. Helen's or over on Deer Island.
They will be shipped to him today.
Lew Ogan, the export who has'
been with the company through its
organization, has filed his resignation
and it has been accepted.; He. is suc
ceeded by a Mr. Buxton, who is also
a thoroughly trained brick man. and
with his' proficient service the con
cern will now go squarely into the
brick business for keeps. The work
it has done to date has been largely
experimental - in determining th"
clays anil the woods for burning, the
temperatures of the kilns and all the
elements that have to be tried out
in a venture of this sort. , .'
The company is perfectly satisfied
with all-developments so far ai it
has gone and will now devote its en
ergies to centralizing its .work and
output and finding ways and means
to get the product to transportation
points and market, it. ;' There are
plenty of contracts In sight, one of
them agregating over half a million
brick, with others "of lesser calibre
but all inviting the deepest interest
of the company. ; ' - V;
season. ,
Any one can mix the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half
ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce,
Comopund Syrup Sarsaparilla
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime. Get these
ingredients from any pharmacist
whom you know handles only pure
'drugs. - X- -"
This prescription acts directly up
on the eliminative tissues of the kid
neys to make thcnifilter and strain
from the blood, the poisons that pro
duce all forms of catarrhal affections.
Relief is often felt even after the first
tew doses and it is seldom that the
sufferer ever experiences a return at
tack within the year. '
This prescription -makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disor
ders and uch' symptoms . as lame
back, bladder weaknesses and rheu
matism pains are entirely dispelled. .
As this valuable, though simple, re
cipe comes from a thoroughly reli
able source, it should be heeded by
work will be completed and a "happy
new year" can be called over As
toria's new telephone system.
Not only is activity shown in the
every reader who suffers
tarrh.
from
erection of the building but the same
celerity is shown in the preparations
for iti occupancy.' A large force is
at work dismantling the old plant
three ' and preparing it for the new building,
a gang i at work constructing two
additional long distance lines to
Portland, lo more lines to Seaside
and to Ilwaco. The addition of these
lines will greatly improve the service
to the long distance points1 as it will
obviate the congestion now common
on the line now being used. It will
permit of almost instantaneous serv
ice which will be much appreciated
by the business men and others de
siring quick service.
There is another innovation under
way that is of considerable import
ance particularly to the business men
of the city. Solicitors arc now in the
field among the farmers of the county
endeavoring to interest them in the
installation of phones in their resi
dences and special low rates are be
ing made as an inducement. The
company proposes to make the fa
cilities and rates for .placing phones
TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO
BE ENTIRELY NEW
BY JANUARY 1ST THE PLANT
WILL BE COMPLETED
RURAL SYSTEM.
Subscribe to The Morning Astorian.
60 cents per month.
ca- such that every farmer in the county
, can and should have a phone in his
(house. ' ' V,
'A The importance of the proposed
system, to die' business men of Astoria-can
easily be understood.;. Pur
. chases can be made over the phone
j direct from the buyer's . home and
much of the mail .order .business now,
passing through to other points in
tercepted to the profit and advantage
of the local business man and to As
toria generally. There will be 110 de
lay in the installation of the' rural
phones as tlicy will be placed as fast
as the) contracts' arc signed., "-.;'',' ;
' When the new plant Is completed
which will be January 1, '1909, Mr,
The construction of the new tele-: Brunold states, Astoria will have the
phone building has so far progressed .finest system in the United States as
,. . . . . . !. I.... .1. I..
mat mo root is now on and work ore
the interior will be at once commenced
and carried thrugh to a hasty comple
tion. The roof being on and the
building being enclosed will permit
of the carrying out of the work re
gardless of the state of the weather
at any time. However the entire
work will be completed before the
severe weather, if there will be any,
vwll be upon us. - , , .
' Th building is a beautiful one of
advantage is being taken of the lat
est up-to-date improvements 111 tele
phone service.
WASHINGTON LETTER
of human life, but Prof,, Fisher lias
undertaken to prepare a comprehen
sive statement of the whole subject
'of, the relations of public health to
the fiieneral fiield of Conservation
brick 'with cement facings and wilf and especially as to tha waste from
be a pretty addition to the ImprovedPreventable diseases and unnecessary
appearance of the neighborhood, the deaths.
Astoria Athletic Club's new building ; Dr. Fisher is professor of political
aiding the. effect. : ; (economy at Yale ' University and
W I A RflmrttI ttitt m i n't rrAi. ' -I. . . . .. t tin ..
..... ... u, ,Mi.Ki.i cnairman 01 tnc committee 01 une
of the telephone company yesterday
informed an Astorian reporter that
the good work will be continued with
'the same expedition that has charac-
Huiidred" of the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Science,
which has for a long time been car
rying on propaganda for the increase
of national health through the elimi
nation of prevalable disease. This
Committee of One Hundred is com
posed of physicians and men engaged
in active sociological work In every
partof the country, and the result
of their investigations and experience
are all available to Dr. Fisher, so that
his report ought to be the most thorough-going
and complete summary of
the situation ever made.
At the Tuberculosis Congress, Prof.
Filter declared tha tU0,000 persona
die of consumption every year. The
cost of medical' attendance and the
loss of earnings before death aver
age at least $I4IX), he said, while if
to this is added the money that night
have been earned with health, the to
tal loss in each case is about $20(10. He
pointed out, also, that the disease us
ually attacks young men and women
just at the time when they are begin
ning to cam some money and cuts
off their earning power for, about
three years on an average, before they
die. , ...
This subject or the economic, value
to the country of a general raising of
the average health came up in the
Governors' Conference at the White
House in May. Dr. George M. Kohe.r
in his speech on the "Conservation
o( Life and Health by Improper Wa
ter Supply" at the Conference presen
ted figures which showed that the dc-
crease in the "vital assets' of the y
country through typhoid fever in a
single year is more than $350,OOO.OOOV
Typhoid is spread by polluted water
largely so that the death rate from
this disease can be directly reduced
by the purification, of city drinking
water. Dr. .Roher (.noted statistics
to show that the increased value of
the water to the, city of Albany, where
the typhoid fever rate was reduced
from 104 to 100,000 to 26. by an cfiV
cient' filtration plant,' amounts to
$475,000 a' year, of which $350,000 may
De considered a real increase to the v
vital assets pf the city. Census Bu
reau figures, .show, that-the average
annual death rate from typhoid in cit
ies with contaminated water supplies
was reduced from 60.4 per 100,000 to
19.8 by the substitution of pure sup
plies. ! :'-;
Dr. Kober cited 'estimates' 'showing '
that the average' length 'of. human life
in the sixteenth century was between
18 and 20 years; and that at the close
of the eighteenth century it was a
little more than 30, while today it is , '
between 38 and 40 indeed, th span
of life since 1880 has been lengthen
ed about six years,
A7 I
IWilflpKjll