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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1908)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908. THE MOltNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. Seasonable Goods Just In. i Heinz Famous Mince Meat. New Croo Nuts and Raisins. New Pack Iruits and Vegetables, ; in great variety and highest quality. . ROSS, HIGQINS ,& CO. THE MODEL FOOD STORE FISHERY ISSUES fiOlV u;;der consideration H, M, LORNTSEN, FOR THE NETTER3 MAKES A VERY 8TRONO PLEA. Water Rates Today will be th taut day to pay water rale and, -avoid the oxtri 2? cent' penalty, - ' '" On November 16th J . , , . Monday, November, 16tn, i Mhe day the judge will open the envcl opei in the Wie itore contetl. .-'., A marriage llcenie w Uiutd yei-1 terday to Go Ltm Kee and Jew Jen, lite, both resident ol Aitoria, the groom U merchant. Work la Stow la Very 111- The Irleoda ofM,X E. Hatch will regret to learn that ahe It Ser iously ill with appendicitu. She ha been luffering with thli dread afllic tlon for aeveral day and yetterday wa no better, it wai reported. Diet at . Mra. Mary Taylor, mother of Mri, E. H. llawei, died yesterday after noon at the age of 89 yeara, the cauae of her death being a general breaking down due to old age. Slic waa a native of England. The body will be taken to Salem for interment A Fint Succtaa The Catholic Fair which cloned on Saturday night last waa eminently ucceful the net return approxi mating nearly $1000 for which all eoncerned are feeling very happy and grateful The AMorian in quoting Mill There Leahy1 winning num ber on Sunday morning used the fig ure 1139 when it ihould have read 16.19 It wa a typographical error Pilat Board Today V J Capt. A. V. Pendleton and Hon. Sylvetter Farrell of tjiat city are In the eity to meet wiih Judge F. Jf) Taylor today a the Oregon Hoar1 of Pilot Commissioner this beinii the regular monthly meeting day.' It I aid there i no particular buino of importance, nnlet ft shall be the election of t new ecretary for the board; and thi may be put off. - Off For TUlamook ! U H Hon. J. M. Poor man, prciidcnt of the Woodburn bank; lieutenant-col onel of the Third Oregon regiment, 0. N, G., and ex-membcr of the low er Oregon house, arrived in the city1 yesterday, cn route to Tillamook City, whither he goe to wllnes the marriage of hi aon, Frederick Poor man, to Mist Edna Alderman of that city. Colonel Poorman left out laat evening,, on ihe steamer Sue H. El more. He ay the people of the Willamette Valley are happy and prosperous, overjoyed at the result! of the election and pitching In on a hundred deferred project of all kind that waited only the fiat word of Mr. Taft' election. Home From Alaska- P. V, O'Urirn, of Cathlamct, father of Mrs. George Jack.on, ha return e,l from hi protracted stav in Fair banks. Alaka. and is at his Cmh lamet home, much to the atMacilon of hi kinsmcri and friends, fie hn been In the far north'ever ince 1897, with one or two trips home. He ami hi family spent Sunday in this f ity, where he was cordially greeted by his many Astoria frir ndsr -' . i i Send to Home- n Anna Wolff of Seaside, and anoth er girl named Ccrriue, were fouiid on Sunday in a summer cottage, which they had broken into. The Wolff girl is IS and the other girl M year fl age. Both were brought before Judge Trenchard vesterdav morning, whrr sentenced the Wolff gwi to the Boy' & Girl' home at Portland a an incorriKible. but the other girl was permitted to go a she wa too old for the county court to have jurisdiction. Off For The Bean-Clty S. B. Howard, of the Young Riv er valley, ha sold his 100 acre farm to Mrs. Grant for a tidy sum, and will leave this morning for his old home at Stoncham, Mass., where he intends to remain for all time, unlcs he Is overcome with the "call of thi West" to,uch an extent that resist ance is impossible; then he will come back again, a they all do, Mr. How ard ha many friend in tin's city and county who will wish him the best of all luck. ,, , "Facing Tha Music"- jamea J, Corbctt, and hi clever trpup of players, were received by a raising good house at the Astoria theatre, ort (Sunday" evening lat, and there wits pleaiiire on both side ol the curtain, If genuine good acting and a clean and happy bill are !ndi- cation , jjk a player' appreciation. Every map and woman in the caste seemed to be on their metal to male the play' "go" and please. The story is one of the funniest ever, and the absurd complications were wrought out in the richest humor and clever est presentment. The house wa in prime spirit for Just uch an enter tainment, and "Jim" and hit aide were "ready with the goods" every moment. They left a fine impression in Astoria, and will be welcome whenever they return. Ho t Drinks Coffee and Chocolate. KRAUT! KRAUT Home Made Sour Kraut L 111 0c Per Quart. ' : ' ' . ' '. ' , , ' 1 S ! 's ' i i " Seholfield, Mattson & Co. phone U8i GOOD GOODS phone 931 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET Secretary If, M. Jrntsen of the Fishermen' Union, on hi return from Portland wherehe attended the meeting of the Fishery Committee of the Oregon Conservation Commis sion, said he felt satisfied that at thi hearing, in spite of the tactic of the fishwheel owner, more true facts about the salmon Indmtry had been presented, facts which gave to the bill absorbing hMtwheels in the upper Columbia a majority' of 26,01)0. , 'Of courie," said Mr. Lorntsen, "t this hearing were' our friends, Seufert and Warren, the principal fishwheel ownrrs. There also was presented ' Mr. 'CMalley, a federal employe under the order of Mr. Bowers, chief of the United State Bureau of Fisheries. But a Mr. Bowers, against the evidence of tuch close observers as Dr. David Starr Jordan and Judge Thomas A. Mc Bride, has. gone out of hi way to protect the rich corporations owning fishwhccls in the upper Columbia, the evidence of this 'federal' expert given in favor of the fishwhecls is 0f little weight. Then I also wib to call at tention to the fact that Mr fVMal. ley's' chief, Commissioner.. Bower. was last December oecrruled when Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straua and President Roosevelt or dered Wood and Uooer NushacaV rivers, Bering Sea, Alaska, closed. The tame principle applied to the closing of three Alaskan river ap- plies to the closing of the Upper Co lumbia, that is almon stream roust be closed where thev become n narrow that salmon are prevented from ascending to the hatcherie and spawning grounds." Mr. Lorntsen also filed with the committee a fine statement of the exact statu of, the industry as it exist on the Columbia today; and which. will appear in tomorrow' is sue of the Astorian. , 10 IS CiOIIIEDIO THE ASYLUM MAN WHO RESISTED AUTHOR ITIES FOR SEVERAL DAYS GOES TO SALEM, , Go To California Benjamin .Young, one of Astoria' Idest and most respected citizens, ill leave this evening for a Journey California, to be gone two months r more. Mr. Young will go by tram, and will first stop at Santa Barbara, intending to remain there two weeks. Hia daughter. 'Mis 'ilma, will accompany him. From nta Barbara they will go farther uth, and expect to remain In the vicinity of Los Angcle for quite a time. Two of Mr. Younir's sons Ariiona, near Bisbce. and thev ill probably make a short visit to them, in Want a Cook E. M.v Bartholomew of the Life- ving station at Ocean Park was in city yesterday, coming over for purpose of securing the service a cook, a man preferred. The pay 1 not very big but the place is a good one, and If any one wants a cooking for a life-saving crew it light pay to write to Mr. Bartholo mew at Nahcotta. Sa the the job Complaining Again The masters of vbay .and river steamers are almost to a man com plaining of the presence of sawdust and chips from some, of the mills in the river again, and the complaint is to be carried to the federal authori ties, , It is not known just where the stuff heads in, but this will be ascer tained and . it is said there will be a strenuous effort made to bring some body to swift and sharp reckoning for the violation of the law. DON'T FORGET THAT HEATING STOVE You'll Need It Soon, r We have them. I W. G. LAWS M CO. Busy On Buoy ; i The Astoria Iron Works has been charged with the immediate repair of 13 big red buoys for the govern ment. The number counts for but little on the score of bad luck since the election returns have i been brought in. " Little thinks like -an "unlucky" number, do not ; weigh much against the big and lucky nu merals that express the recent Re publican victory. Subscribe to The Morning Atrian 60 centa per month. ALEX TAGG Ice Cream 25c. a Ot. FRESH CHOCOLATES, ' ' ; CANDIES, ETC. ; Made Fresh Every Day In our own . 1 - Factory. '. 48J Commercial St., , Astoria, Or. Jacob AhoP the unfortunate " man who was taken from hit houseboat Saturday upon suspicion of being de mented, was ' examined ' by Judge Trenchard of the county 'court ye8' tcrday, with the expert assistance of Dr. Alfred Kinitcy, and adjudged to be insane. It was ordered that he be committed to the asylum at Salem. There is, of course, the possibility that Alio' affliction may be onfy of a temporary nature. ' While undergoing examination yesterday Aho rambled in an inco herent way. According to the report made by Dr. Kinney he I afflicted with hallucinations both of hearing and sight, and when asked by Judge Trenchard if he was a Socialist as some remark had led his interroga tor to believe he exclaimed with vehemence- that he is not a Socialist, but a Republican. As he said this the perspiration broke from his face and hi peech became violent. Other questioning brought out , that hi clouded mind take fright at all or ganizations, at Socialism, unions, and societies generally. Aho is 48 year of age, a native of Finland. Hi father lived to be 100 years. There is no taint of insanity in the family as far as is known, and nothing could be ascertained to be the apparent cause of the mental trouble that has come over Aho. This is his first attack, it is believed. Aho'a affliction brings up the old question of the comparatively nu merous cases of insanity that have arisen among some of the foreign population. These cases apparently nearly without exception have riot been brought n by some taint in the blood, nor by drink, nor other excesses, nor by worry or other men tal troubles of like nature. A usual explanation is that change in diet affect some of the men. Yet perhaps even more1 decided changes ! m diet can readily be instanced throughout the world' when no men tal trouble followd. Another explan ation, and one that Judge Trenchard apparently thinks may have some thing to do with the matter, lies in the fact that some of the Finns for example in their own land lived in a state of mind that was almost quiescent Thi of course does not refer to the more or less educated one. But the poorer ones lived perhaps in some small fishing village, where they were not affected by the struggles and explosions of theories and creeds and politics. Here their untrained minds suddenly take up Socialism and other doctrines that only the steadiest of trained minds can properly handle and digest, and may be it is this new and excitng pabulum that has as much or more to do with the cases of insanity than the food that is put into their stom achs. Of course these are merely conjectures. It is to be hoped that some alienist will sometime soon make an exact study of the question. One of the best aspects of the cases that have arisen here is that many of them are merely temporary and soon respond to treatment at Salem. WHY Do So Many People Patronize Wise's Mmste of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Etc. Because the price on these goods is reduced from 20 to 50 per cent. Because Wise has the lar gest and best assortment of men's and boy's goods. Because when Wise has a .Sale the reductions on clothes is genuine. Because all receive fair, courteous, honorable treatment ; Because you can't 1 o o k foolish in a Wise suit. THE A f Monday, Nov. 16 three veil known people will open the envelopes , deposited in the safes of two well know daily papers and announce the date. Wise's customers who have sale checks of that date (Wise has , the duplicate checks) such customers will get their money back, whether their purchase was for 10 cents or $50 or any amount save your checks even if you don't happen to strike the fight date, you get bar gains every day. The "Bakeronian" The old Star theatre is to change name and management today. Al Hager retires from the house, and it passes to the lease-hold of K. L. Bernard, who will call it the "Baker onian" from this time forward. The house will be closed ior several days in order to make some essen tial changes and repairs and will soon open "as a moving-picture and illustrated song show, until Mr. Ber nard can bring in his new departure, in the shape of the singing and talk ing picture, the most modern of all such entertainments and the most fascinating. He will be assisted by Fred Simonton,' who will manage the house during Mr. Bernard's absence on the road as the latter gentleman has. seven or eight other houses of the same sort on a circuit of his own besides representing one of the big gest pyrotechnic houses on the coast the Paine Fireworks Company. Died In Portland Mrs. J. A. Monroe of this city re ceived the sad intelligence yesterday, from i5Mrs. E, J. Dunn, of Portland, of the! death of her little sister, Miss Irene Cramer. " She passed away on Friday, at St. Vincent's hospital of black diphtheria. ' She was formally of this city and her young friends here will be grieved to hear of her sudden deatft. E R M' A N: . W I S Tlie Reliable Clothier; and Il&tter Work I Slow e The work of allaying the sliding movement of the ground above Scow Bay is necessarily slow, and the men employed on the job seemingly have not made much Of an impression yet As the dirt is sluiced away from the face of the moving mass the ground at the rear has a tendency to move forward to take its place, and as a result of this there has been a notice able, drop of the hillside when view ed from Irving tvenue. Several of the little houses at the foot of the hUl are on the verge of being crushed to pieces, and are already broken badly. The worst feature of the matter seems to be that the move ment of the ground is slowly extend ing in a westerly direction, and yes terday new complaint were made of breaking and cracking ground. At the present rate of speed it will take quite a while before there is an ap preciable cutting away of the face of the hillside, and 'of cutting out a sluice into the heart of the trouble. On Sunday and yesterday there were many persons who walked up on Irv inv anue to look at the much talked of slide. Dies At Portland Fred Kauppi, the 4-year-old son of Henry Kauppi, who had resided in this city for many years, died in Portland Saturday. The family had moved there about a month- ago. The body was brought here last night for burial, and will be interred in Green wood cemetery this afternoon. The funeral will leave Gilbaugh's chapel at 1 :30 o'clock. Services will be held at the graveN ' W. R. C Meeting Mrs. Jennie Higgins, of Eugene, department president of the W. R. C. held a meting of inspection last ev ening at Red Men's hall. There was a fine turnout and she made some in structive and interesting talks. of the pipe line. His estimated cost of the entire work' required is $173, 686. He does not suggest that the work be done all at once, and the Commission requested the clerk, Mr. Lounsberry, t prepare to advertise for bids for the "first section," which would be from the headworks to the connection with .the 16-inch steel pipe on the east side of Little Bear Creek. This covers a distance of about 13,070 feet " The work of re constructing the entire line contem plates the use of concrete, pipe line for a distance of about 18,000 feet, and 6000 feet of steel pipe. The pres ent steel pipes to be used as long as possible. In a second report Mr. Kelley stated that an additional sup ply of water from six creeks can be secured at Bear Creek by the use of an extension. The six creeks would give a new supply of 728,000 gallons every ?4 hours. Messrs. Brix, Van Dusen and Fisher were appointed a committee to look into the im provements of the little reservoir and to accept the same if satisfactory. This Afternoon The funeral services over the bodv i.of Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, whose deal is announced in another paragraph, will be held this afternoon at 3:33 o'clock 4 from the residence of her daughter on Eleventh street. The Rev. W. S. Short of Grace churcli will officiate. New Location. Steele & Ewart wish to announce that they have moved their electrical fixtures and wiring business from 42f Bond street to 441 Commercial (nes to Astorian office), where all busi ness will be transacted in the future. Their new fiixture show room, whick is of latest design in every respect, will be completed about November 15th. See announcement later. . New Meat Market Mr. Bradon, late manager of the E. L. Smith Meat Co., will open up a market with a full line of cleaa and wholesome meats at markel prices that will suit, in the store late ly occupied by the Automatic Thea tre, 684 Commercial street, betweeai lSth and 16th streets, on Monday, November 2nd. PRICE LIST Chickens...... . 16c and 18c per lb. Take your pick of spring and Hens 18c, for the choicest c y and 16c for the others. Tenderloin Steaks, buy all you want......; 10c per lb Sirloin Steaks, everybody can afford to buy 10c per lb Flat.bone Steaks........ ',..;.......;10c per lb Round Steaks I. :ioc per lb Hamburg Steaks..... ............:.;.......:....10c perib Small and Choice Porterhouse Steaks....... .. 12c per lb Extra Large and Fancy Porterhouse Steaks ...15c per lb Prime Rib Roast Beef....... 10c and 12c per lb Sirloin Roast Beef, only ioc per lb Shoulder Roasts of Pork ......10c and ic per lb Choice Loin Roasts of Pork 15C rer Koasts ot Veal ........8c, loc, 12c and 10c per lb Mra. Sleeth's Work .Mrs. Sleeth will give a recital in the First M. E. church this evening at 8 o'clock. No admission charged. She will meet with the ladies of the W. C. T. U. and their friends at 2;.10 p. m. today at Seamen's Home, On Exchange street. Water Commission At the meeting of the Water Com mission last night Mr. Kelley of Portland, the civil engineer employ ed by the Commission, gave an esti mate of the proposed reconstruction Veal Cutlets .. Roasts of Mutton ........... .. Nice Mutton Chops........ .. Choice Boiling meat.. Choice Pot Roasts... ........ Smith's Pure Lard... 12 l-2c ter lb 10c and 121-2c per lb .-..v. ... ... 12 l-2c per lb - 5c and 6c per lb ....... 6c,-7c and 8c per lb ......... o lb. pail C5c uicaKiasiacon.... - 17 l-2c per lb Eggs... ...65c'per square 3c per dOos ; Franll' L;-: Smith' tlcct Ca "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" rh St between Bond and Com. 253 Taylor Unioatow.
