The morning Astorian., December 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1908.
THIS MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
Select Your Xmas Presents Flow
We have just put on Bale many hand-
some and useful articles. Something
to interest everyone.
Meantime we continue to furnish the '
best of Groceries and Meats, Etc,
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
THE MODEL
Iffif IBBJMI II
Circuit Court
The circuit court will convene tor
a hort term tomorrow, anil there
Are several crintiiml matter that may
aric,
Mulct Itt Levy '
Road dUtriet No, 16 baa madeju
levy and filed tame with the county
clerk. The rate net in eight milli.
This h known the Blind Slough
district. '
New Officer-
The officer of the Aitorla Medical
Association, elected it i meeting
several nlghti ago, are at follow:
Pr. Pllklngton, prenldent; Dr. Ver
'nan, vice-president; Dr. Holt, treai
urer; Dr. Reaniet, secretary.
Cloned Today
The Aitorla public library will be
closed all day today. The furnace U
to be cleaned and It i for thlt rea
ton that the library will remain
doted to the public
Store Open
Commencing Monday evening and
continuing until Chrittmat, the
Korea will be open each evening un
til 8 o'clock, except on Saturday,
when they will remain open until the
utual hour.
Peck Ii Fined
In juntice court yetterday afternoon
Thtirman Peck, who wai charged
with having stolen an iron catting
from the Pacific Iron Work, plead
ed guilty and wat fined $25 with the
alternative of 12 dayt in the county
Jail.
Stahn Released
Henry Stahn, who wat given a
hearing before Justice Goodman on
a charge of having threatened to
kill D. L Kelly of Clifton, was re
leased yesterday morning. The evi
dence did not apparently bear out the
charge.
Rights of Way
The effort! to secure the rights of
way between here and Seaside for
the electric car line are said to be
now meeting with good succett. The
extraordinary Importance that tuch a
line would prove to Astoria and
Clatsop county is seen by all and on
every side It is hoped that the whole
course may toon be procured. It is
understood that the finances for the
SB
Hot Drinks
Coffee and Chocolate.
A DDI P
Just received a shipment of fancy
Northern Spy and
Baldwin Apples
Our prices are right.
Scholfield, . Mattson & Co.
phone 1181 GOOD GOODS phone 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET
DON'T FORGET
THKT "
HEATING STOVE
You'll Need It Soon. We have them.
. C. LAWS CO.
FOOD STORE
3BP
line are simply awaiting the procure
merit of the righn of way. The city
council unquestionably will grant th
dcnlrcd franchise over the city
trri-U an oon an everything in in
hape and It in akcd for.
Certificates of Election.
Judge Anderm lias prepared the
variout certificates of election for the
men chosen at the municipal election
and they may receive them by calling
at the city auditor's office. Frank
Carney, who won over Mr. Karinen
in (he Flrtt ward by a small ma
jority, called at the auditor's office
yesterday and took the oath of office.
Iac Bergman, for the water 'com
mission, and George Kaboth, for the
council, alo took their oaths of
office.
No Football Game
The game of football thnt was to
have been played between the As
toria football team and the soldiers'
eleven from Ft. Stevens has been
declared off. At (he last minute the
local team learned that the soldiers
could not come. The Astoria eleven
Is planning for a game with the
Portland Athletic team has next
Sunday. Why the Ft. Stevens team
could not come hat not been definite
ly ascertained.
A. O. U. W. Electlon-
At the regular meeting of Seaside
Lodge No. 12, A. 0, U. W., last
night, the following were elected for
the ensuing year: Matter Workman,
George Kaboth; foreman, A. R.
Cyrus; verseer, John A. Montgom
ery: recorder, Patrick .Shea; treas
urer. W. C. A. Pohl; receiver, J. E.
IFigglns; guide, 0. F. Morton; inside
wstchman, M. H. Cray; outside
watchman, A. L, Steele; trustee.
William Kelly; medical examiners.
Dr .Estes, Dr. Tilkington and Dr.
Fulton. The lodge is in prosperous
shape and has a fine membership.
Will Contest
It is said that Mr. Karinen has
definitely announced that he will
make a contest for the office of coun
cilman In the First ward, which up
on the face of the returns goes to
Mr. Carney by a majority of either
one or four votes. Yesterday Mr.
Carney took his oath of office and
new stands as the duly elected coun
cilman. Mr. Karinen has 30 days in
which to file notice of a contest if
he desires to go into court on the
matter. Mr. Karinen states that he
has reason to believe that a recount
would show that he has six votes
coming to him which the tally sheets
now do not show.
Fresh Meat
Spare ribs, pork tenderloin, and
other meats fresh daily at Braden's
new meat market. See ad, page 4.t
Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Day
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
14 days or money refunded. 50 cents.
EVIDENCES OF CRIME.
INQUEST OVER BODY OF
MADELINE LONCTAINE WAS
HELD HERE YESTERDAY.
The jury' of six nu n impanelled to'
investigate the death of Madeline
Longtaine, the Cathlamet girl who
died at St. Mary's "Hospital' several
days ago, yesterday afternoon re
turned a verdict at follows: , .
"We, the coroner's "jury impanell
ed to inquire into ill cause of the
death of Madeline Longtaine, do find
that she came to her death on Dc
cembcr 10 from the effects of a
criminal abortion performed by par
ties unknown to this jury."
The Jury was composed of J. W.
Welch, A. R. Cyrus, M. N. Adams.
D, R. Blount, R, Carruthers and W.
A. F.igner,
Inasmuch as the jury was not
enabled to have all of the witnesses
before it, some of the presumably
most important being residents of
the State of Washington, it appar
ently was not able to reach any defi
nite conclusion as to the real perpe
trator of the operation. , The prin
cipal witnesses examined were one
or more AMoria physicians, and one
lady from Cathlamet. The prosecut
ing fttorney's office of Wahkiakum
county was not represented, and
while an attorney from that city ap
peared and wihed to hear the pro-
eroding, apparently in the interests
of some;rivate client, the jury ob
jected to his presence, and he with
drew. All of the testimony was
heard behind closed doors, and each
witness was heard separately. The
jury evidently believed it had done
its full duty in ascertaining and
pointing out in its verdict that a sta
tutory crime had been committed,
anc! the only noticeable thing about
lite verdict is that it uses the word
"parties," the plural indicating that
perhaps more than one person were
involved by the evidence. Still the
term in its plural signification may
have no special meaning.
The mother and the young: man to
whom the young girl had been en
gaged were present during the day.
The inquiry was held under the di
rection, of Coroner Cilbaugh. Last
evening the body was sent to Cath
lamet, and the funeral will take place
today. It is said that the evidence
yesterday tended to show that the
criminal operation had been per
formed so unskilfully, or by such an
unskilled hand, that this fact might
have tome bearing in indicating in
a very general way as to the iden
tity of the guilty persona or person.
It is presumed that the authorities
of Wahkiakum county will now take
the matter up.
Important Meeting
The regular meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be held tomor
row night at 7:30 o'clock. As there
will be but one more regular meeting
before the election of officers which
will take place on the second Mon
day night in January, it is probable
that the subject oi nominations and
planning for next year will come up
for discussion in some form or other.
It has been tentatively suggested that
a committee on nominations and plans
might with benefit be appointed at
this meeting, especially as it may be
desirable at" this time to ascertain
the sentiment of tli members with
regard to the continuation of pub
licity and advertising work. This
promotion and publicity work now
under way is only arranged for un
til April 1st,
We carry
Gunthers Dairy Milk Chocolates
50c PER POUND
Sold in any quantity from
c ,
uvc tenia uy. i
ALEX TAGG
483 Commercial St., Astoria, Or.
School Football
What prove'd to be a poor produc
tion of football was played up at the
A. F, C. grounds yesterday between
Taylor school and a portion of the
Sliivcly school team, as (he larger
part of the Shivcly team did not show
up and they had to run in boys who
did not sinderstand the signals. The
field was very muddy and wet, which
caused a good deal of fumbling on
both sides, and also an unnecessary
amount of 'discussion. The halves
were of short duration, but in the
hint part of the last half the Shively
boys began to get together but it was
too late as the Taylor school boys
had already made four touchdowns
and the game ended in the score of
20 to 0 in favor of the Taylors
New Hospital Association
Articles of incorporation of the
Lumbermen's Hospital Association
were filed in the office of the county
clerk yesterday afternoon, this being
a newly organized association for
the purpose of Insuring against bad
health and accidents, principally.
The incorporators are W. F. Mc
Gregor, Frank Patton and E. M.
Crawford, and the officers named are
W. F. McGregor, president; P. J.
Brix, vice-president; E. M. Crawford,
secretary and general manager, and
Frank Patton, treasurer. The office
of the concern will be in Astoria.
Mr. Crawford, who will be the gen
eral manager, has long been asso
ciated with the National Hospital
Association, whose principal offices
are in Portland, and he has resigned
from that concern to take active
charge of the new association. Among
the very vnumerous lumber . camps
along the lower river it has long been
a practice to Insure the employees
against accidents, and scores of men
who have met with accidenti in the
camps have found their insurance a
great blessing. The new company,
however, will take out insurance
among many others besides the men
in the camps.- It is distinctively an
Astoria concern and undoubtedly
will have a fine future. The office of
the new association will be in the
Bank building.
PERSONALJENTION
Deputy County Clerk Sam Kroshel
was a passenger for the metropolis
on last evening's train.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Babler, of Ilwaco,
were in the city yesterday, and reg
istered at the Hotel Occident.
Henry Jackson, of Portland, was
among the big crowd of visitors in
Astoria yesterday.
Henry Fleckenstein, of Portland,
was in the city yesterday, from his
north shore home on Long Beach.
L. Listranski, of Ft Stevens, was
in the city yesterday on matters of
business and was domiciled at the
Occident.
J. B. Antworth, of New York, was
in the city yesterday, a guest at the
Hotel Merwyn. "
C. B. Corrigan, of Rochester, N.
Y., was registered at the Northern
Hotel yesterday. '
The Altha Society, of the Memor
ial Lutheran Church, was entertained
at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Peter
Johnson, yesterday afternoon, on
Harrison avenue.
Hon. H. B. Parker left for Port
land yesterday morning, on matters
of health and business importance.
The respected octogenerian is not
as well as usual and has gone to the
metropolis to consult with friends as
to his health and the best course to
pursue in that behalf.
One of Six in America
In this morning's edition of the
Astorian will be found the "ad" of
Mrs. Kohlander, of this city, one of
the most expert of tht trained schol
ars in physical culture who has ever
visited Astoria. " Mrs. Kohlander is
-one of six of the Royal Swedish
nurses in America who enjoy the es
pecial distinction of the highest pro
fessional endorsement attainable in
that country and her work in famous
"Swedish movement" is said to be
without parallel.' ."
STOLE CHOICE FURS.
p . ,r,nrin Unrtti fitnl.n Vmtr,
New York Store,
WliW YORK, Uec. . A woman
figured in a $40,000 fur robbery which
Christmas Cards, Book
lets, Callenders, Art Goods,
Novelties, Fountain Pens,
Box Paper and a big line
of Books.
Svenson Book Store
14th and Commercial St.
You Can't,
DEC. 30
Dance and
Piano Contest
For
WISE
Customers
AT
Logan's Hall
Invitations will be
out in a few days
Are you a Wise
Customer?
Suits
Cut according
ced tailors; guaranteed by America's Leading Clothes Makers
and backed by Herman Wise. What more need be said.
Prices range from $20.00 to $35.00
We also have more " moderate priced garments
HERMAN
P. S. Another FREE DAY this month-better trade at Wise's
xHttftt jttltttftHftt' MU" ttttttf "
of Ackerman and Gordon, Twenty
second street manufacturers, accord
ing to the police. The work was
done apparently by a gang in the
early hours of Friday morning and
as only the choicest furs were taken
it is the policy theory that a woman
expert selected the booty. The stol
en furs were passed through a hole
in a brick wall made with the aid of
a crowbar and a pick. The hole was
too small to permit of the entrance
of a man's body and it was first sug
gested that a boy accomplice was
used, but the finding of a woman's
handkerchief gives color to the be
lief of feminine assistance. So great
was the quantity of furs taken that
a wagon must have been necessary
to cart them away.
SAVANT RETURNS.
With Numerous Specimens For Mu-
8eum in New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Dr.
G. A. Dorsey, curator of the Guild
Museum of New York arrived here
yesterday on the Pacific Mail liner
Korea with a large collection of
valuable scientific specimens which
he has gathered in the Orient for the
museum. Dr. Dorsey began his in
vestigation in Egypt where he un
covered the tombs of the fifth dynas
ty. He spent some time in India
where he made a study of Hindoo
culture. The curator soent a large
part of his time in Australia where
he made a study of the museums of
Melbourne and Sydney. He crossed
the Island of Bougainville which he
said had never been explored by a
white man. This island which is in
the Solomon group is 60 miles wide
and it is so densely wooded that he
was five days in crossing it. The
doctor said that the natives of the
islands are entirely uncivilized, wear
ing no clothing and sleeping in the
hollow trunks of trees and holes in
the ground.
Dr. Dorsey made his largest col
lection on the coast of New Guiena
where he gathered an extensive lot
of native implements. He will pro
ceed directly to Chicago where he
will place the collection in the Field
Museum. v
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
60c per manth by mail or carrier.
Look Foolish in a
Ml "v-
ill '
. V ,
: ... ' '..,',! 'WS i
in. : ' "
. ' ,! '
1
f . V. Coyf!h!
and Overcoats
- ;. ...
to the latest fashion; tailored by experien- I
Astoria's Reliable Clothier and
Celebrates Their Fourth
The Norwegian Singing Society
last night at the Norwegian church
celebrated the fourth anniversary of
the organization. , Besides the mem
bers Of the society and their families
a few invited guests were present to
enjoy the pleasures of the evening.
The society rendered a number of
pleasing selections and several ad
dresses were made. The leader of
the organization, Mr. Ed Wahl, was
presented whit a beautiful gold chain
by his friends as a token of their
appreciation. After the vocal selec
tions and addresses an excellent
banquet was served.
kinds done at the Astorian Office,
signature is or each box. 25 cents
BEING DRESSED FOR
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Everything here
to make it and the rest
of the day a peifect
success.
Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs
Shirts, Nobby Suits
Bath Robes, Raincoats
. House Coats, Overcoats
Fancy Vests, Boys' Suits
Gloves, Neckwear
and everything at really
low prices. Look 'em
over. r
S. Danziger&Co.
Astoria's Greatest Clothiers
Open Evenings Until Xmas
WISE Suit :
lrtMiWlw,
CoffrtfM IMS St
SCHLOSI BROS. CO,
7 I
riM viwnn niHin j ,
MUmm and Men York IJ
WI
fr"v
Hatter
REALTY TRANSFERS
C. A. Ritan and wife et al to Ritan
Wentworth Timber Co., varioua
tracts in T 4 N, R 7 W, and in T 5,
N R 7 W; $10,000. '
Columbia Harbor Land Co. to
Newton S Flack, lots IS and 16, block
68, and lots 7 and 8, block 92, War-
renton Park; $1000.
Annie M Borg and Peter L Borg,
her husband, to John Carlson, N 1-2
of NW 1-4 and NW 1-4 of NE 1-4
of S 11, T 8 N, R 7 W, excepting
49.26 acres; $1500.
Tuomas Sorkki and wife to Jacob
Myntti, south half of lot 12, block 17,
town of Alderbrook; $200.
These pure, fresh Oregon meats
can be found at Smith's and at Smith'
only for these prices: .
Small Legs of Lamb.... ISc
Lamb Loin Chops..,,.. .ISc
Shoulder Lamb Chop...s ...12c
Whole Shoulders to Roast....... 10e
Frankfurt Sausages ....... ...... 10c
Bologna Sausages v....... 10c
Blood Sausage ioc
Liver Sausage iQc
Head Cheese , jrjc
Ham Sausage 15
Smith's Pig Pork Sausage. ...... 12c
Shoulder Roast Pork.. 10c. 12 Je
Whole Shoulder Roasts ..He
Shoulder Pork Chops... 12C
Loin Pork Chops........ ,.iSc
Loin Rib Roasts of Pork .....15e
Pork Hocks -
Fresh Pig Feet ....5c
Smith's Pure Lard in 5-lb. pails.. 65c
Sirloin Steaks in-
Tenderloin Steaks ........... lOa
Best Porterhouse Steaks. .. .121r
"T" Bone Steaks...... 12jc, XSc
Kound bteak .....,10c
Best Pot Roasts . ..7c, gc
Beef for Boiling... 5C(
Prime Rib Roast Beef... ..'lie, IZjc
Pickled Pork ........ i2le
Dry Salt Pork : . . . .."."121c
Smith's Pig Hams..... ' jr,c
Breakfast Bacon m-' rW.
Fresh Eggs 3Sc n7PH
Your Choice of several different
- brands of Creamery Butter.... 70c
Fine fresh, dry-picked Oregon
Chickens, Hens and Springs IU
FRANK L. SMITH EAT CO,
"Fighting the Beef Trust
12th St. betw Bond and Commerm,
1 253 Taylor St. (TJnkmtow
We have no connection with an?
other market in Astoria but these tw
'