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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1909)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 w The Store fWf'V FOR C'Kvi Women BEEbMVEQutfittCfS WE HAVE OPENED UP AND HAVE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. OUR FULL LINE OF BOY'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Clothing for the Spring of 1909 These suit are made by the Spiti-Schoenberg Co exclusive, tailors to Boy's and Young Men, to we are sure that this line of clothing la absolutely IT tor style and durability. HATS 1909 HATS "Everyone a Beauty" - - Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 OCEAN, BAR, BAY, When the Undine arrived down last night Purser Harry Blanchard was said to be mourning the loss of a package he brought on board with him Portland; in fact be brought two on board but one got away; the other the Undine went up last evening at 7 o'clock with good busi ness; and among her passengers were: C C McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day, William Starr, Ole Carnoe Ud William Diet. The American-Hawaiian steamship Riverside is due down the river this morning, and she will dock at the A. & C pier, where she will take on 3500 cases of salmon, belonging to the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Co of this city for delivery in New York and Philadelphia. And thus begins the new transportation deal which is to figure so prominently here this year. The French bark La Tour dAu vergne, Captain Le Bras, is on her way down the river, on the hawsers of the Ocklahama, and should reach nere this' morning. She is wheat laden for the United Kingdom, for orders, and will taken the quickest possible dispatch out of here. The steamship Geo. W. Elder will not be down" from Portland to 1 day. She had 400 tons of freight to discharge there, and it is not likely she will be back here, on her way to California, before Sunday morning, unless she sacrifices waiting freight to the resumption of her schedule. The big Norwegian steamship Elsa is lying in the city channel, ready for sea, with huge cargo of good Oregon lumber, bound for Dunnedin, New Zealand. She will leave out at the first available moment. She carries 3.000,000 feet. The steamer Cascades was the first arrival down the river yesterday morning. She ras laden with 520,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro, loaded at Prescott She went below but it is not known that she got over the bar. The British steamship Agapanthus, which was in this port last year, is due to arrive here again today, from Puget Sound- Just what she is com ing for could not be learned yester day. - The steamer Argo is still in port waiting a favorable ' moment to slip over the Columbia bar to Tilla mook waters. The fine British steamship Katan ga, is now loading wheat at Port land -for' Mexican delivery. MUST ARRIVED ! i, iti-Aj new.shipment ;of fresh candies Hoarhound stick, Winter green1 'Berries Chocolate Drops, Lemon Drops, Marshmellows, 'all cbioA ahdkissei ON SALE AT 15 CENTS PER POUND . ( .(jSATURDAy SPECIAL Enamel ware Pudding Pans, Soap J! ,DUhe; i Basting i iSpoops, Ladles, Cake Trimmers, Custard Cups etc. Yours choice; 1: each. "A few" ehina -Salad- Bowls' left, 3fiMU.B Come f " NOTICE Cash checks, from our ijffij Ihtaiifc'satefgoid iifhs cents 1' A r I ?3;hcY? fiOfJ NTNTHjAND ' COMMERCIAL sts. iiTXAMAua xaow ju yiv DOCK AND RIVER The steamship Senator arrived down last night shortly after mid night, and sailed for the Bay City early this morning, from the O. R. & N. piers. She had a fair list of pas sengers, and plenty of freight The steamer Asuncion is due down from the metropolis this evening or in the morning, San Francisco bound. Notices to Mariners. Capt. N. P. Bcnsen of the Ameri can schooner Luzon reports that on February 1, 1909, in Lat. 35:32 min. N. Long. 121 39 min. W. he passed a red whistling buoy in working order. Same being marked F. R. Capt. Sanders of the American barkentine J. M. Griffith, reports that on January 10, 1909, in Lat. 25 30 min. N. Long. 122 04 min. W. he passed a large log. Same looked as if it had been in the water but a short time. John McNuIty, N. E. CHURCHES SUNDAY Christian Science. Services in rooms 5 and 6, I.v O. O. F. building, corner Tenth and Com mercial streets at 11 o'clock- Sub ject of the lesson sermon, "Mind." All are invited. Sunday school im mediately after the close of the serv ice. The first Wednesday evening in the Month at 7:30. Reading rooms same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily except Sunday. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Sen-ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Scandi navians are cordially invited to wor ship with us- O. T. Field, pastor. Baptist. Sunday school, 10 a. m-; preaching, 11 a. m., "Power to Turn the Battle." B. Y. P. U-, 6:30 p. m.; evening wor ship, 7:30 p. m-, subject, "Out and Out Christians." Everybody welcome. Conrad L Owen, pastor. Alderbrook Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10:30 a- m.; preach ing, 11:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m-; preaching, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Robert I. Diven, min ister. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 a. m sub ject of sermon, "More Blessed to Give Than to Reecive." Sabbath School, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E-, 6:30 evening worship, 7:30, subject of ser mon, "Four Closed Doors." Miss Irene Simington, 'choir director. Male chorus at night. All are invit ed. Wm. S. Gilbert, bastor. First Methodist Sermon themes !for Sunday: 11 a. m-, "The Law of Increase." At Special Offer, 50c article for 25c. early; store, amounting to $10 worth o' in cash to ANY ONE. iANQTHER CLIFTONMAN PLEADS GITY D. FALANGOS IS FINED $400 ON TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM. At the session of the circuit court yesterday afternoon D. Falangos of Clifton, charged with selling liquor without a license, pleaded guilty. He had been arrested on two indictments and admitted the charge in both. Judge Mc Bride fined him $200 on each indictment, or a total of $400 for selling intoxicants without first securing a license to do so. The second case against William N'yberg was to arise today, but the court granted an extension until next Tuesday. Mr- Nyberg wanted to se cure some additional legal aid. Attorney Curtis, who appeared for Falangos yesterday, and entered his plea of guilt on the first indictment, made a further plea of clemency, and wanted the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Tongue, to consent to the imposition of a fine in the first case and to let the second one go, pending good behavior on" the part of the defendant. But the prosecuting attorney would not consent to this and insisted that the defendant plead guilty to both indictments or stand trial. There upon Falangos pleaded guilty. The liquor cases promise to lend much interest to this term of the circuit court, and the bringing of nine indictments in all against N'y berg, and the insistence of the . prosecuting attorney that Falangos should plead guilty to both indict ments against him or stand trial, tend to show that law-breaking saloon men are op against the "real thing" this time. The fines thus far imposed by Judge McBride have been of a size to make some of the men inter ested blink a little. The subject is of especial interest because of the allegation that evidence has been secured against virtually all of the saloonmen in the city who have been indiscreet enough to keep their doors open on Sundays. From some source has come a hint that there is a stack of whisky bottles big enough to fill a bushel basket all of which are to be presumably used as "exhibits" be fore the grand jury and juries m court. In addition it is even said, according to a story that was told yesterday, that some of the grand jury men took such a deep interest in the matter as to even take a walk up to Nybergs place on Franklin avenue, but whether they bought "Maltonia" or cigars is not definitely stated. 7:30 p. m., "When God Laughs At Us." Other services: Sunday School at 12:15 p. m., Epworth' League at 6:30 p. m., mid-week service at 7:30 p. m-, Wednesday. For the Sunday services especially interesting music is prepared. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. C C Rarick, pastor. Grace Episcopal. Services at 11 a- m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:30. Services at Holy Innocents Chapel, Uppertown, at 3 p. m. NEW TO-DAY Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. The Modern. The best and most up-to-date ton- sorial parlor in the city is The Modern. Perfect comfort and service guaranteed to all. Excellent baths, Revolts at Cold Steel. 'Your only hope," said three doc tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal troubles, lies in an operation, "then I used Dr. King's New Life Pills," she writes, till wholly cured. They pre vent Appendicitis, cure Constipation Headache, 25c at Charles Rogers & Son's drug store. The Proper Place. Go to the Occident Barber Shop if you are particular and desire first- class service. Satisfaction guaranteed, An expert bootblack and porter has also been engaged. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Xti Kind You Havs Always Bosgp OF MEXICAN RAILWAY. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Samuel M. Felton,' president of the Mexican Central Railway and formerly presi dent of the Chicago & Alton! has re turned from Mexico City to live in Chicago. He explained that he would remain president of the Mexican Central, but that the active manage ment and operation was umler the jurisdiction of the National Railways Company of Mexico, of which E. N. Brown is president. Rumors have been afloat to the ef fect that Mr. Felton would become identified in an important capacity with one of the large roads running put of Chicago. He declared he had no such plans at present. HURRIED THEM UP. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-"Hurry np and take my money, so I can catch my train," said Edward Cogley, a Wabash engineer, when waylaid by three bandits early today. Cogley was due to take his train out of the Union Station a short time later and chafed under the delay incident to being robbed of $8, a watch, and a gold medal for bravery which adorn ed his breast. He urged them to make haste so that the train would not be held up as well as himself. DYNAMITE SNOW SLIDES- TELLURIDE, Colo., Feb. 19. Anticipating the movement of a huge mass of snow which has been hang ing upon the mountainside and which has threatened the lives of the mi ners employed at several of the properties of the camp, the slide above the Pandro lease was shot with dynamite yesterday, carrying thousands of tons of snow and rock with it. It is proposed to shoot sev eral of the other dangerous slides in j this district within the next few days. 11' AND FOREVER RID YOURSELF OF AWFUL MISERY OF STOMACH TROUBLE. ALL DYSPCPSIA WILL VANISH What is the Need of Continuing to Feel Miserable Day in and Day Out When You Can be Free For. ever Merely a Matter of Taking a Little Diapeptin. You haven't Catarrh of the Stom ach, or Nervousness, of Gastritis, or Cancer, etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Diapepsin after your very next meal. Convince yourself within five minutes that your actual disease was sour, acid Stomach Food fer mentation that every bit you ate turned to Stomach gas, Stomach poi son and Acid, which makes you feel sick and miserable, producing such symptoms as pain in the pit of the stomach, difficulty in breathing after a meal, Headaches, Belching, Heart burn, Nauseous breath. Water brash, Biliousness, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach and many other bad feelings. Indigestion is a result, not a cause. of your misery. If the Stomach is sour, your food becomes tainted, and that's why you have these stomach disorders. Ask your pharmacist to show you a case of Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents. Read what this effective Stomach and digestive treat ment contains, and how absolutely harmless it must be; how it does for the Stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; absolute ly removes every corrupting or taint ing element, and will digest all the food you can eat. Go to your druggist and get some Diapepsin now, then eat anything you want at your next meal, and you will not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach trouble. Each bite of food will taste good, and, besides, you will not need liver regulators to keep your intestines and Stomach clean and fresh. Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of Indigestion and Stom ach trouble. Make your meals a pleasure by going to the table with a healthy appetite. Wood and Coal. If you want dry fir cordwood, in side fir, bark slab, or boxwood, ring up Kelly, the Wood and Coal Dealer, the man who keeps the prices down. Coal at $7.00 per ton in your base ment or $6.00 at yard. Main 2191. I Barn, corner 12th and Duane. MAI BREAK DOWN H HIGH VOICES BOSTON MAN SAYS THAT ARE A NATION OF SCREAMERS WE CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-"H we don't watch out we are going to become a nation of high sopranos, although at present we have only reached the point of expressing all of our senti mentsethical, emotional and intel lectual in a voice that screams." Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chattield Taylor last night learned of this un suspected national pitfall from George Riddle of Boston By way of proving his first state ment, Mr. Riddle reproduced the pop ular way of expressing scntiinentsof love, humility, excitement, and an ger. Juliet, he declared, wished herself no longer a Captilet in the treble clef, the politician declared his platform in a falsetto pitch . All this might be funny, he an nounced, if it were not so danger ousmental breakdowns, he said, are traceable in some Instances to our hign pitcneu voices. "A man of business broke down not so long ago because he talked so much and so loud that he fatigued his temples." he argued. "Then that fatigue in his temples affected his brain. Pretty soon his fatigued brain produced imperfect thought and in distinct speech." Even our countenances are getting "spoiled" in our excited efforts to be embhatic, according to Mr, Riddle. "For the high pitch fails in empha sis and we seek to reinforce it with exaggerated facial contortions." he adjectives wiih accompanying ex pressions of countenance trying to emphasize our point. "The reason for our affliction cx- J tends into the roots of our nature.) It is based on our extreme haste I and impatience. We will not pause to restrain ourselves to the extent of) speaking slowly and in a low pitch. "To be able to sit in one's office, a , man of affairs and all day long to I say to the stream of visitors in a controlled, low pitched voice, "No, I don't care to go into that, thank you; 1 will take no shares in this." such a faculty is as great a luxury to pos sess as a steam yacht to him who measures his possessions in terms of health." COCKS IN COURT. NEW ROCHELLE, X. Y-, Feb. 19, An echo of the cock fight which was raided by the police here early last Sunday morning was heard in court yesterday when the room tem porarily transpormed into a cockpit in order that the jury might be prop erly impressed- During the exhibit on of the champion birds was seized, crowded lustily, creating merriment and confusion in the courtroom. Paul K. Kohn of Mount Vernon, N'. Y., an agent for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was convicted on the charge of being a spectator to the fight and was fined fifty dollars. Among the exhiibts were a number of spurs with which the cocks were armed; twenty-five cases in which they were transported to the battle ground to fight for the championship and the last bit of evidence, the body of a valiant fowl which perished dur ing the fray- EGGSI EGGS I EGGS I Another Big Drop. 6 dozen Fresh Oregon $1.00 2 dozen Fresh Oreuon 45c 1 dozen Fresh Oregon 25c Butter, per roll 65c and 70c Chickens to fry, roast or boil 22c Choicest of half or whole hams, 15c Choicest of bacon 17Jc Lard, S-lb, pails 65c We have nothing but choice steer beef, prime mutton, pork and veal- We do not buy the refuse of old cows, bulls and stags of the Portland Stockyards that will not stand inspection and ship them to Astoria with a substi tution of burlap for fat. Of course, 75 out of 100 buyers don't know the difference when such meat is cut up and laid out on the counters. Ask your doctor if that kind of meat is wholesome. There is hist as ercat a iff-rcncc in the quality of meats as dry goods, dress goods, or anything you wear; but you should be more particular what you eat- The best can always be had at the 684 Commercial St. A most generous showing Spring Models Suits, Dresses, Jackets ; NOTE Kcnyon, Simington: 50 Cents the quart bottle AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.; Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour and Flnlayaon Salmon Twiues and Netting McCormlck Harvesting Machines Olivtr Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separator Raecolith Flooring Starrett'i Tools Hardware, Groceries,! Ship Chandlery Tan Bark. Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Asb Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fitting. Bras Goods, Paint, Oil and Glut ' Fishermen's Pur Manilla Wo Wont FISHER BROS. BOND ALCOHOL 1 Pen I'K'iTUr AVcgelaWelfaparatonfrji.' slniilailiirtRiorfarBlRtdu!a llngllKTSiontarJisandiJowdsof RomotcsDidMltonlWul nessandRfstrontJlnsnrlflw Opium.Morphlne norMtaalJ WOT NARCOTIC. AcirouBcsiMmmm jkx.Smna JAtMiUtl Jmuln4 ' iiilaluuiUk , Witofimttmn Anerfect Remedy foTCowftoi- lion . aour storaacn.uiarnua Worrnsfonvuisionj.rewrtsB nessantlLossOFSLEEP. FacSimlle Sijnamrt of NEWYOHK. -it. Guaranteed umfcrtlic Food" Exact Copy of Wrapper. 'Subscribe to The ' I f 1 Cabardlne Raincoats ()ry Goods Go j HMD THE ' W Wet large .uppfy of the famous Golden .State Cherries 1 1 In Maraschino ' I the most delicious preserved fruit on the market Rope, Cotton Twin and Sein Web Your Trade STREET 1 (ft " For Infants nd Children. The Kind Yoy Have Always; Bought Bears the Signature In Ose For Over Thirty Years TM OINTU aOBMNV, MM, TOM OIT, Morning Astorian M m -r if j M- If". w Hut 1 III H Mil 19 II I 1 f I'fJI, vlH H II. 11 Fill Iff, .1