The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, December 13, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1903
llitchcll Takes Rap
FIRES 10 IHHCE
sssss
At President
iimouiiiceini
What Ccir.j turns j Out
f.hin Id a Cusincss.
May
(Continued from page 1)
THE AfOItNiriG ASTOIUAN. ASTORIA; OREGON.
A.
of obstruction of navigable waters.
Under property safeguards those offi
cer would be given power to act in
natters of obstruction to commerce
and could take steps to prevent com
binations -in restraint of trade or
tending' to create monopolies.
DROPS DEAD.
HOUSTON, Texas, Dec 12.-Just
as she reached the home of her sis
ter early this morning, Mrs. Barbara
Allen, of Chicago, collapsed from
heart affection and died instantly.
DA11A3E OWE CANNOT COVER.
Enormous Losses Caused by the Sus
pension of Operations and ths Drift
ing Away of Trade That Aro Not
Appreciated by ths General Publio.
PASTORS AND LAYMEN.
Unite in Chicago For a Huge Series
of Revival Services.
CMitAUU, uec. u. ncago is
to have six weeks of fevival services
beginning March next nnder the
leadership of Rev. J. Wilbur Chap
man, of Philadelphia, assisted by the
ministers and congregations of every
protectant church in the city in con
junction with the Laymen's Evange
listic Council
This was decided at a dinner at
. the Auditorium Hotel last night
when pastors of 204 churches, who
were the guests of the laymen, sanc
tioned the invitation sent to Dr.
Chapman some time ago. Dr. Chap
man was present at the banquet.
Tli! evangelist and the various
speakers last night outlined the plans
for the coming revival. It will not
be a one-man affair, they said, but
general movement, wherein Dr.
Chapman, assisted by his 50 pastors
and workers, will hold 50 simultan
. eons meetings every night and day
for stx weeks in very part of the
eity.
The banquet last night was pre
sided over by Henry P. Cromwell.
Invitations has been sent to 540
pastors in Chicago. The motion in
asking Dr. Chapman to come to Chi
cago was carried unanimously.
Guilty of Counterfeiting.
rassing counterfeit money is no
worse than substJrutng some un
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great coogh and
eold remedy that cores the most
ebstinate coughs and heals the lungs.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulates
the liver. Orino regulates the bow
els so they will act naturally and you
do not have to take purgatives con
tinuonsly." Tf, F. Laurin, Owl Drug
More "
8ft e Quelle
ELEVENTH STREET
Opposite the Bakeronian
HOT
CHICKEN TAMALES
EVERY EVENING
HOME-MADE, and of the choicest
ingredients; put up under supervis
ion that p'arartecs their perfect
freedom from all deleterious matter
MRS. F. WOOLLEY
PROPRIETRESS
"I supputse you board that Want &
Co. were burned out from the roof to
the basement last ulghtT remark the
umu tu the car.
"No!" exclaims the friend who hasn't
seen the miming pajwr. "I suppose
they carried Insurance?
"Oil, yes hundred thousand of It:"
returns the first speaker, at which his
friend settles back with the comment
that everything la all right then.
This la the layman's conclusion al
most Invariably. Soma big concent
burns out, but with insurance to an
amount seerulug to cover the loss the
average mau Is disposed to feel that tt
la aU right. He doesn't stop to thluk
of the enormous risks of a business
which cannot be covered by Insurance
and which for weeks, months or years
after a fire are crippling and perhaps
ruinous to the fire victim.
Tike, for example, a highly organ
ised, factory plant In prosperous times
which has been turning out a vast
specialized product from the hands of
thousands of expert workmen. This
plant, fitted with costly machinery, is
covered by insurance npon its visible,
material assets. Fire sweepa it and
lays everything in hopeless ruin. If
every piece of machinery, every build
ing and all material adjuncts of the
plant have been covered to full value
in such a plant will the reader dare
make a rough guess as to what the
limitations of loss may be?
Only the other day I stepped Into
a bookblndery, unostentatious in its
street signs and occupying a fifth
floor in an obscure street In the ele
vator shaft was that peculiar odor
which marks the track of fire and fire
men days and weeks after such an
accident
"Most of the fire was next door." ex
plained the proprietor, "but I guess
the smoke and the water were about
as bad for us. Sometimes it is almost
better to have the fire yourself than
be next floor to it"
Which teemed to be especially true
of book material. Where smoke and
soot bad failed to blot and ruin the
stock, water from the engines in the
street had flooded it until ruin alone
was descriptive. Everything had been
closed down, workers in the nlant
were Idle, and the proprietor was
awaiting the adjustment of the insur
ance which he bad been carrying. But
in the extent of this Insurance itself
was a knotty situation.
Ordinarily the noose had carried Doi
Kies which would have left It the
minimum of risk on its machinery.
atock and materials. Ordinarily a still
further blanket policy was carried for
the purpose of covering the normal
amount of book material on hand
owned by others and contracted for
rebinding. But only a few days be
fore the fire the house had received a
consignment of $5,000 worth of law
books to be bound. These volumes.
aside from Intrinsic valoe, represented
so much of other value as to make
the risk abnormal for almost any sea
son. And these books were ruined
Before receiving tbera the binder
had asked the owners to take out a
policy for themselves protecting tbcm
against such fire loss. The firm had
not done so. and when the Are dam
age came the disposition of the owners
was to hold the binder ior them under
one of the binder's blanket policies.
Ou this one disputed point, taking it
into court, will some one make a
guess as to what this one feature of
the fire may cost the binder, who to
II purposes was "insured," If It should
be settled l;i the supreme court after
five or seven years, for example?
ISut In the -a so of the big inanufac
rv. with it- I'-mortpd special machin-
SATISF ACTIO
You will find b in our rich rare and beautiful
stock of Holiday Goods.
We Can Meet Your Wants
Whatever you need, come and let us show you a
variety of beautiful presents, that will at once ap
peal to you as "Just the Thing"
A V. ALLEN
, . . Sole Agent for . , .
H. C. FRY CUT GLASS
1'hoties 711, 3871. Branch U. T. 71
JT-J
A GREAT GIFT
Ilk
Hi
ijV Or"
for Xmas for yourself or your
family is a permanent home, and
it is our pleasure to place you in
the way of obtaining one. Our real
estate business is so extensive that
we can furnish all conditions of peo
ple with just the kind they desire.
We have city and country property
in most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophonet.
424 'Commercial street.
A. R. CYRUS.
You are invited to ' call and inspect our handsome line of
Christmas. Novelties for Men. We are in a position to provide you
with the most up-ta-date presents for your gentlemen friends and
relatiAes. A special effort will be made to assist the ladies in selecting
suitable gifts for men.
, j . ., .. . .
We have just received from'New York a large assortment 0 the
Famous Reiser Neckwear and Reifers
When a gentlemen's Craval bears the Keiser trade mark you know
IT IS RIGHT.
A fine Suit Case or Traveling Bag makes a very acceptable
present, or a fine Silk Umbrella or a pair of Dent's or Fownes' Gloves
or a Smoking Jacket.
Another very nice gift is a Box of Linen Handkerchiefs, with
the initial in the corner.
But the finest gift of all is a
SUIT OF BEN JAMIN . CLOTHES
. The prices run from $20.00 to 40.00
BENJAMIN
Overcoats and Raincoats from $15.00 to $30.00
We haye Just received a very fine assortment
of the New Military Collar Utility Coat, very
nifty and up to date, and just the thing for a nice
present. Call and see them.
JUBD BRO
WOOLEN MILL STORE
557 Commercial .Street
mm' . '
' I
GtrrnlaotA $ fbrMm
MADE IN NtWYOBir
ery, its season or rusa wort and its
enormous and fluctuating atock of ma
terial If on the morning after the
fire the assuring companies settle In
full for the visible losses, now mnoh
has the company been damaged?
or first consideration, perhaps, la the
enormous payroll of the concern. If
most of the mechanical work of the
plant has been done by pieceworkers,
still the necessary force of directing
employees on salary Is a problem. The
determination of the owners is to start
op anew. Tried and proved employees
must be retained while the work of
rehabilitation goea on. They most be
paid even If they are to do no more
than wait. Settlement of some kind
must be made ,wlth contractors who
have been supplying raw materials
from the hands of other thousands of
workers. No matter what the clauses
contracts providing Immunity in
.-ase of fires, strikes and acta of Provi
dence, every Hue of business affecting
has
precipitated into the room below, out
If yon obey my orders we ahall be
saved. Let the twelr men nearest the
door go quietly out. then the next
twelve, and so on till nil have gone. I
shall be the lust tv leave."
Ilia Instruction were obeyed to the
letter, and be waited, patient and calm,
till all had gone out in safety. Then
he walked quietly across the sunder
ing, cracking floor, reaching the door
Just as the shattered beams giive way.
And thns, by the force of his strong
will, a terrible accident was averted.
THE DRUG FIEND.
the welfare of the manufactory
been affected.
The plant Is a total lows. Before it
can be rebuilt the ruins of the old fac
tory must be cleared away.
In the meantime all those customers
of the manufactory who have been
pressing for the filling of contract or
ders find themselves shut out of any
nance for rerelvlnr them. Tbey turn
t once to other competing establish
ments for the work. Not only does the
bnrned out firm lose all chance of
profits from this work, but It is run
ning a long chance of losing some
of Its oldest and best customers of
years' standlng.-Cbicago Tribune.
K!; Glorious Victory.
The commanding officer had sur
prised the young lieutenant and his
daughter trying to occupy the same
chair.
The lieutenant sprang to his feet and
saluted.
Sir," he Bjild. "I have the honor to
reKirt an engagement at close nunr-
! ters In whic h I hare been entirely vie-
toriotis. It now merely remains for
you to give your sanction to the terms
of surrender." Loodou Scraps.
AVERTED A TRAGEDY.
Influenc. of Pluck.
The blindest, the most purely Instinc
tive, effort or mere pluck has a lifting I'elf ntssle !!nethlngs. or those who
Mssh...h Makes Its Slavs Urtseiy
UsaUss For Any S.rvics.
One of flie drugn that are nmst strlk
Ing In their effect Is hasheesh, or
Cannabis lonely taken In Aslat
Ic countries, wlter-.' I um'd tpyself t
meet Its votaries. Its chief iiprull.tr.iU
Is to make die l.e'l.-ve with nil III'
might whatever I t tiL-iiesied tu him
If he Is nil Ar.ih l lilui Unit lie !
a sultan. n:.d strul luavi'.v tie order
heads to lie cut off Tell him he I i
rooster, ntsil lie wi'l Taw I l;:ier.- c
two .Vl.ierl .v: wit experimented I
themselves, and lien the first wa
told that be was like a locomotive li
snorted nml v.l;l-.tlctl and kept gi.ln
round the I tli'e pttilltig' wl blowltv
null! lit ('i'': .td from sheer fatigue.
The ntlier aiimhiw conceived the
Idea thr.t he was de:td and forth with
gave p!:i!:Mr:!te direction)! for tils own
funeral t!'l lie waxed roth 'at the
un-vrmly ir.lrth if his companions
wltt'ti t'lv.v climi'd have wept.
I.'.-ifheeKl! iui:!;es Its Rlave utterly
useliws f r aev service, and so with
the ether c'ni;;-i. Their victims one
nrd nil end ! i Incoming do-nothings
Fisher Brothers Company
SOLE AGENTS '
Marbour and Finlsyson Salmon Twlnea and Netting
McCormkk Harvesting Machines
Oliver' Chilled Ploughs
Sharpie? Cream Separators '
Raecolith flooring , Starrett't Tools
Hardware, Groceries, Ship
Chandlery
Tan Bark, Dlue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch. Coal, Tar, '
Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods,
Faints, Oils and Glass
Fishermen's Purs Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seim- Web
We Want Vour Trade
FISHER BROS.
;j i; . BOND STREET .
power and deserves our thankful ad
miration. Every degree and every
form of courage tends to raise the
whole tone of life within the range of
Its Influence In proportion to the amount
and the iuallty of the endurance exer-clscd.-IIIt)!iert
Journal.
Narv. Displayed by Daniel O'Conn.11
at a Critical Moment.
Daniel O'Connell, the famous Irisk
agitator, had a contempt for physical
danger. Ou a certain occasion a meet
ing bad been convened, and a Iargs
crowd assembled in a room on the first
floor of a building in a small city in
Ireland.
O'Connell was about to address the
people when a gentleman, pale with
fear, made his way to the platform and
hoarsely whispered:
Liberator, the floor Is giving way!
The beams that shore it up are crack
ing, and we shall fall through in a few
minutes!"
Keep silent," said O'Counell. Then,
raising his voice, be addressed the as
sembly: "I find that the room is too small to
contain the number who desire to
come In, so we must leave it and hold
the meeting outside the building."
At this a few rose and went out, but
the majority retained their seats. Then
O'Connell said:
"1 will tell you the truth. You are
Irishmen, therefore brave men. The
floor Is giving way, and we must leave
this room at once. If there la a panic
and a rush to the door we shall all be
His Phenomenal Luck.
"You say he is lucky?"
"You bet."
"In what does his luck conslstr
"Marriage, you see. Is his bobby."
"Well?"
"Every woman he marries gets divorce."
Wooden.
Tenement TessIeAnd de novel says
de heroine had a willowy form, used'
to pine for her lover and would spruce
up when she seen him coming froo de
gate. Rbnnfy Sun-flee, where did she
work In a sawmill? Exchange.
Reproved.
"1 suppose," said the sad eyed youth
at the musical, "you know the differ
ence between bel canto and colora
tura?" ,
"Yonng man," answered Mr, Cumrox
severely, "I never bet on race horses."
Washington Star.
Practical,
"Darling. I mean to prove my lovs
for you not by words, but by deeds."
"Oh George, did you bring the deeds
with your'-Baltliiiore Aiuei'lcnn.
Never bear more than one kind of
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three kinds-all they have bad, all they
have now and all they expect to have.
are by drug taking, are much worse
thrn ii'-elc
As they wwlly do not begin till as
adults tlicv reach (he working period
f.f life, they become wretched burdens
on the real workers, since our social
system lacks any constitutional enact
ment whereby, as occurs In a comma
nlty of bees, the workers systematical
ly put their drones to death.
The opium fiend from long living In
an unreal world becomes transformed
Into the most all round liar In the
land, the very embodiment of un
veracity. One of them victimized me
with a loan that he might go and
close the eyes of his dying mother
when ber eyes needed no such closing
for yenrs afterward.
Another sent from a western city to
his wife a telegram which purported
to come from an undertaker demand
ing money to pay for shipping his
body home. This money, when It came,
he, nnd unfortunately no undertaker,
pocketed mid then went his way.
We nil know what the confirmed
drunkard becomes, but not till the
judgment day will the whole story be
known of the griefs and tears of the
Innocent ores whom the drunkard
made to suffer while he was here.
E vc rj-1 ic d y 'a M a gn zl tie.
Jena Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings , Treat.
Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF THE LATEST IMPROVED . .
Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers
COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED.
Correspondence Solicited. Foot of Fosvth 8treet
TIDE TABLE FOE, DECEMBER
DECEMBER,
High Water.
Date.
Hoarse cough and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes
inflamed membranes, heals the lungs,
and expels the cold from the system.
Tuesday
Wednesday ..... z
Thursday ..Si
Friday 4
Saturday
BUNDAT ......
Monday
Tuesday .,,8
Wednesday
Thursday 10
Friday 11
Saturday .131
SUNDAY
Monday ..14
Tuesday ........IS
Wednesday .,...18
Thursday ...... .17
Friday .....18
Saturday ..19
SUNDAY ,Z0
Monday ...,.,...21
Tuesday ,
Tulay 22
Wednesday 23
Thursday 24
Friday 25
Saturday 26
SUNDAY 27
Monday 28
Tuesday ,.,,,,..29
Wednesday SO
Thursday SI
A. M. I P,
h.tn. 1 ft J h.m
7:21
:19
8:11
9:58
10:48
11: 80l
0:44
1:28
1:12
2:58
1:33
4:13
4:47
5; 88
1:12
:5
7:46
S:23
9:281
10:131
10:67
0:18
11:40
1:05
1:52
2:89
8:25
4:09
4:56
5:481
6:43
7:88
7
7.9
8.2
8
9.0
9.8
7.2
7.2
7
7.0
(.9
1.8
6.8
7.1
7.4
7
7.9
w.
9.1
6.9!
9
7.2
7.8
7.4
7.6
7.7
7.9
8.0
8.1
8.2
M
,m.ft
7:23
8:46
8:661
10:68
11:63
18:10
12:47
1:26
2:01
2:28
8:18
4:00
4:63
6:62
7:07
8:22
9:S2
10:82
11:28
12:2S
1:08
1:65
2:48
9:17
4:87
6:47
7:07
8:29
DECEMBER, 1908X
Low Water,
Date.
8.7 Tuesday ..
6,7 Wednesday
7.0 Thumday ,
7.1 Friday ....
7.1 Saturday .
.... SUNDAY 6
9.6 Monday ..
4. t Tuesday g
9.1 Wednesday
8.8 Thursday ,
8. S Friday n
7.7 Saturday .......12
7.1 SUNDAY 13
6. 1 Monday 14
6.1 Tuesday .16
6.1 Wednesday 16
6.1 Thursday 17
1.0 Friday 18
t.S Saturday 19
t.tjSUNDAY. 20
...Monday 21
... Tuesday 22
... Wednesday 23
9.5 Thursday 24
9.6 Friday 25
9.1 Saturday 28
1.9 SUNDAY 27
8.1 Monday 18
7.7 Tuesday 29
7.0 1 Wednesday SO
s.s (Thursday 31!
1.4
A. M; P. M.
TunTrfMhft
0:l70.9fl:46 1.9
1:43 1.4 1:64 8.1
2:47 1.7 1:68 1.8
3:62 1.0 4:U 8.6
4:48 1.1 6:44 -0.1
5:17 1.6 9:10-0.1
6:28 1.7 7:18-1.1
7:06 1.0 7:62 -1.1
7:46 1.2 1:11-1.0
1:27 1.6 9:06 -0.6
9:09 1.7 9:40-0.1
9:62 1.110:12 0.4
10:41 1.8 10:48 0.J
11:18 1.111:24 l.
12:10 8.6
0:07 1.8 1:29 8.1
1:06 1.3 1:18 1.6
2:02 l. V.ti 1.6
8:02 1.9 4:13 1.0
1:59 f.l 6:11 0.1
4:66 2.2 6:55 -0.1
6:46 8.2 6:89 -1.1
6:36 8.2 7:23 -1.1
7:25 3.2 1:08-1.6
8:15 1.1 1:60-1.4
1:07 1.1 9:16-1.0
10:04 1.010:13-0.4
11:07 1.8 11:18 0.4
12:05 I. 8
0:06 1.1 1:17 t.l
1 1:10 1.1 1:11 1.6