SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909,
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
Mailing It Easy For You
One of our fine'roasts, cooked iu one of our Savory
Roasters is sure to be nice and tender. ,
Our splendid Hue of Kitchen 'Supplies are sure to
git; e you satisfaction.
ROSS, H1GGINS & CO.
THE MODEL FOOD STORE
IEIII8JI1I
Mr. Montgomery'! Illnesa
A, Montgomery ti still confined to
hi bed with illneu, and while he wti
retting easily yesterday he was
somewhat weak.
Little Child Dlea-
The Infant daughter o! Sheriff and
Mra. M. R. Pomeroy, not many weeks
old, died yesterday afternoon. The
little one bad never been very strong.
Announcement of the funeral will be
made today.
Oolng To Seattle
Professor A, t. Clark 1 preparing
to go to Seattle and other points lo
Washington for the purpose of in
specting the schools there and to
look into the question of the educe
tionat exhibit at the exposition, He
will return by next Thursday.
Bond Street Work
Contractor L Lebeck stated yester
day that if the weather holds reason
ably good he expects to be through
with the improvement on Bond Itreet,
fclcventn to iwenin, oy nexi veu
netday. The thoroughfare will look
much better with the oew planking.
Baaeball Game
There was a game of baseball
played at the A. A. park yesterday
afternoon between the senior and
sophomore (lasses and the freshmen
and juniors of the High School in
which the former won by a score of
14 to 10. The boys are' working
hard and should be able to pick a
good nine for this season,
Out of Danger '
A telegram last evening to friends
here stated that Mr. Hildebrand was
practically out of danger. Thii was
the first cheerrful information heard In
regard to his condition, and it is pre
sumed that he now will Improve rap
idly. Mr. Hildebrand submitted to an
operation at St. Vincent's hospital In
Portland for gall 'stones, and it was
found necessary to remove the gall.
Will Improve; Property (
The Rogers Trust Company, owner
of the property on Tenth street, be
tween Commercial and Duane, form
erly occupied by the Teterson-Frye
Logging Company, as office quarters,
and which fell of its own volition not
long since, is about to Improve the
lot by building upon it a neat 2-story
frame house that will be a marked
advance over the old structure-
ITS quite unpleasant to go
home and learn that the
color or patern of your new
snit doesn't please the "wom
en folks."
Ladies!
Look Here!
Why not come in with your
husband, or brother, and
help him pick out his spring
suit. Others do it, and why
not you? Remember.Easter
isn't far off and you'll want'
him to look as nice as pos-:
sible and one can't look
"light" In a hand-me-down
suit.
Carl E. Franseen
"Maker of Qood Clothes
for Men" ;
Agent For "CORRECT FORIT'
Suit Hanger
9 Eleventh. Photie Main 371 1
A New Vacuum Carpet Cleaner
IN ASTORIA
We clean your carpets without removing them from the floor
with the new vacuum cleaner It spares you from household
horrors such as having your carpet ruined by beating having
your house upset for a week walking around 011 bare floors.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 2145 Black
W. H. Fellman Furniture Store
333
Ilea Purchased Outfit
Samuel L. Lovcil, the Alaska capi
talist, has purchased all the drilling
machinery and appurtenances owned
by the company that was exploiting
the oil fields up on Deep River, from
J. D. Magner, the principal owner,
and it will be brought out at once by
Captain Babbidge on scows and
barges and shipped hence to Seattle,
and from there to Kattallo, Alaska,
for use in the mines operated by Mr.
Lovcil.
Just a Sample-
Yesterday a notarial commission
reached this city for a well known
citizen, and it bore the dual signa
tures of Mr. Benson in his capacities
as Governor and Secretary of State;
being signed by "Frank W. Benson,
Governor," and attested by "Frank
V. Benson, Secretary of State." It
is quite a rarity Jn Oregon, and the
holder of it intends to keep it as a
souvenir of the extraordinary condi
tion that once existed in Oregon.
To Review the Case
A writ of review was taken yester
day in the case of the city of War
rcnton vs. Fred N., Broemser who
was recently found guilty in that city
of having used profane and abusive
language toward one of the ladies of
that town. The writ of review will
bring the proceedings up to the cir
cuit court, when the legality of the
proceedings held before Judge Esta
brook will be passed upon. Attor
ney Brownell is acting for Broemser
and Attorney Eakin for the city of
Warrenton.
Interesting Lecturer
Captain Henry Angel, of the Nor
wegian army, Is in the city on his
annual vacation, the guest of friends
and countrymen here. He is a clever
and interesting man of the world,
and lecturer of note; and his coun
trymen had a distinct pleasure on
Thursday night, when he delivered
one of his famous talks to them, in
Uppertown. All who heard him were
immensely pleased. He Is touring
the country and enjoying thing gen
erally, as he finds them.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of A.
D. Rockafcllow, it' appearing that
the estate has been fully administer
ed, all accounts paid, and nothing
more to be done, the county court
yesterday ordered that the accounts
be accepted as final, the estate de
clared settled and the administrator
discharged. In the matter of the
guardianship of the estate and per
son of Mary Cusworth, the question
DO YOU 101! .1Y
So many people trade with us? Be
cause our ahop it clean; our meats
re clean, and of the very beat qual
ity. Customers say, our prices are
right, and when they come once they
come again and bring their friends.
Farmers, we want your choice
Veal, Hogs, Cattle, Potatoes; In fact,
anything you have to sell that we
can handle. .
CHOICE HAMS ISc
CHOICE BACON ...17c
PURE LARD 65c
BUTTER ..65c, 70c
EGGS 25c
SMOKED SMELTS, 2 DOZEN, 25c
I MEft! CO
684 COMMERCIAL ST.
BOOT
of removing the present guardian
was considered. A citation was issued
requiring him to appear in court with
in 10 duys to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt of
court fur failing to respond to a prev
ious citation; and also to show cause
why he should not be removed as
guardian. A- Dulgitty is the guar
dian. . .
Business Picking Up
Wlfcn the O. R. & N. steamer
N'ahcotta, Captain Parker, docked at
the O. R. & N. yesterday afternoon,
hc had on board 600 sacks of oys
ter for San Francisco delivery, which
will go out on the Rose City- Captain
Parker ssys that after the great
earthquake and fire in San Francisco,
the trade in oysters from here drop
ped off notably, some weeks but two
or 300 sacks going out; but now the
business has resumed almost normal
conditions and is steadily Increasing
each week.
Mill la Prospering
While the lumber business Is quiet
and mills generally over the country
are not running full blast, it is said
that the Clatsop mills were never in
more prosperous condition than now.
In fact, it is said, they are doing ex
ceedingly well- A few years ago the
Cl.ntop mills went into the sash and
door business, and while at first this
did not succeed well, it has lately
picked up to a wonderful degree and
the mill has more orders than it can
handle. If the accounts told of this
mill's business are .all true it really is
doing a very fine business, and As
toria will be glad to know that one
of its big industries is getting along
so prosperously.
Store of Hia Own
O- G. Campbell, who for the past
several years has been the prescrip
ts clerk in the Rogers pharmacy,
will open a drug store of his own in
Seattle and today Mr. and Mrs
Campbell will leave for the northern
city. Their many friends here will
regret to see them leave, though na
turally glad that Mr. Campbell is to
start out in business for himself. His
Seattle store will be at 4559 Califor
nia avenue, and they invite their As
toria friends to "remember the num
ber" and call to see them while up
there.
Fire Drill-
There was fire drill at the High
School yesterday, and the 400 pupils
inarched out at the sound of the gong
in quick order. They made excellent
time. All of the schools regularily
hold these fire drills and 'doubtless
the training would prove of the high
est value in the event that a fire ever
actually broke out, for the drills train
the children to go out in perfect or
der instead of making a mad rush
and it is the panicky rushes that
usually cause the worst trouble. When
the gongs ring in the schools they
naturally cause excitement, for it is
never known by the teachers and
pupils whether there is really a fire
or not, but the pupils immediately
drop their books and without an in
stant's hesitation form Into line
and march out.
The Company Play
"The Captain and the Spy given
by the First Company at the Astoria
Theatre, drew another good "house
last night, and in the audience were
upwards of 150 of the regulars from
Fort Stevens, who had come up es
pecially for the purpose of attending
the drama. The local company boys
were greatly pleased at the compli
ment paid them by the visiting sol
diers. The attendance last night was
fully equal to that of the first night,
and the play went off more smoothly
the second night. The orchestral
music was furnished by the Columbia
orchestra and they gave fine satisfac
tion and the Company boys feel
grateful to them for their fine serv
ices. The players have been congrat
ulated by many for the excellent pre
sentation of their play, and besides
the fun and excitement they have had
out of it, they will come out ahead
with perhaps upwards of $100 which
will be used in purchasing necessaries
for the armory.
REALTY TRANSFERS
T. W. Nordby and wife to James
Elwood, SE. of NE. 4 and N. 2 of SE
4, S. 17, T. 5 N.. R. 6 W.; $10.
Frank L. Hurlbut and wife et al
to Charles V. Brown, portion of the
Hobson D. L. C.j $3500.
Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Go
to Astoria-Warrenton Land Co., S.
4 of S. 12, T. 7 N., R. 8 W.j $1.
Geo. A. F. Ludtke and wife to
Louis Miduberger and Blattlai, lot 1
and SE. 4 of NE- 4, S. 6, and lot 4
iind SW. 1 of the NW. 4, S. 5, T. 3
N., R. 9 W., and other adjacent lots,
with eccptioxns; $8650.
Astoria-Warrenton Land Co. to
Charles Tolonen, lot 32, block 47,
Taylor's Astoria, $62-50; also lot 31,
block 47, Taylor's Astoria, $62-50.
THE ASTORIA IDEA OF
THE BOARD'S BLUfl
AN INTELLIGENT FISHERMAN
TELLS WHAT HE AND HIS
BRETHREN WILL DO.
In conversation with a very intelli
gent fisherman of this city, yesterday
a reporter for the Astorlan was given
to understand in terms that were not
at all equivocal, that "the fishermen
at this end of the Columbia River are
unanimously against the recent action
of the State Board of Fish Commis
nioners in receding from its order
closing the Willamette and Clacka
mas rivers, for a number of reasons,
chief of which are; that it is a piece
of very bad faith to the Washington
lUhcrmen, whose representatives
joined heartily in the inter-state
agreement for joint legislative action
looking to a rational and mutual clos
ed season on the Columbia and its
tributaries; a specific and deliberate
discrimination against the fishermen
on both sides the greater river; a
sign of official weakness in being
drawn into such a lapse from Us
plain duty under the law; an official
blow to the industry generally, in
that a special privilege is granted a
certain section and certain people,
when the actual desire of the major
ity in both states was for a full clos-
ed season for all concerned; that the
real object of the closed season is
vitiated entirely by permitting the
salmon to pass all points on the low
er river, only to be caught, killed and
marketed on the upper reaches and
streams; and lastly, that it lays the
new joint-law open to radical mis
construction, evasion, and deliberate
voidance by the fishermen down this
way, who will probably not hesitate to
fish freely and openly during the
period that has been conceded to the
fishermen on the upper rivers. We
believe we may go ahead and fish
here for that time; and that no jury
can be found in tbia county that will
convict us of a violation of the law,
which has been practically annulled
by the very authority that was creat
ed to enforce and conserve it.
Saloon Ordinance-
Councilman Curtis has prepared
another ordinance in relation to the
saloons which he intends to introduce
in the council in lieu of the one
vetoed by Mayor Smith. The new
ordinance also seems to be subject
to criticism, though the haste with
which Mr. Curtis drafted it may ex
plain why it is not a perfected meas
ure. Judging from the remarks made
by several councilmen there is now a
manifest reluctance to rush into any
matter of this kind, and probably if
any such ordinance is passed it will
only be after it has been studied
carefully by a committee and all of
the legal aspects of the matter gone
into very thoroughly. If it be true,
as surmised by some, that the statute
in relation to Sunday closing is a
dead letter, then it would be possible
for the council to adopt an ordinance
which would provide for Sunday clos
ing on only part of the day, and it is
known that such a comparative clos
ing would please many. It is sug
gested that a closing from 2 o'clock
Sunday morning to say 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon might be accept
able to many. At all events it is
probable the council is not going to
sit meekly by and have some ordi
nance, which may be very good, or
may be very bad, rushed through.
A Cleaner That Cleans.
W. H. Fellman, the well known
furniture man, is at the head of the
carpet cleaning industry in Astoria,
because he possesses the ' best and
only Vacuum carpet cleaner in the
city. He will send it to any house,
on demand, at moderate rates, and
clean your carpets on the floor, with
out an atom of dust appearing any
where in the process, and to the sav
ing of household drudgery in this
line, for the women of the homes. It
is the cleaner that cleans, and oper
ates quickly, silently, and admirably.
Drop in and leave your order.
The Man Who Eats.
The man who eats does so with
the expectation of being satisfied. To
this end he seeks the best possible
place to gratify his normal appetite at
most rational expense. These things
account for the steady stream of
people to and from the portals of the
Palace Restaurant in this city. The
reputation of the Palace Is founded
immoveably upon the certainty and
amplitude of the service it renders to
every purse, and appetite, big and
little. Open day and night. Com
mercial streets, opposite the Page
building.
4t
A MIGEfT
GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OP
Astoria Lodge B. P. O. E.
YOU CANT LOOK FOOLISH
IN A WISE SUIT ANY DAY
i?
t
PERSONAL MENTION
Attorney John A. Lee of the Co
lumbia Trust Company of Portland,
is in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Prael of
Portland, with their children, are in
the city and guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Prael.
Giles B. Johnson, the city agent of
the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Company, is due home from his
month's outing in the wilds of Michi
gan tomorrow.
G. B. Madison of the Empire Lines
was a business visitor in this city yes
terday. L. D. Templeman of Portland was
in the city on business yesterday and
was quartered at the Occident.
G. T. Engerby of Portland spent
the day here yesterday, on matters of
business.
AMUSEMENTS
Elks Show Gets Compliment.
The Elks' big show, "A Night in
Bohemia," the musical comedy which
T. P. Geti and R. K. Love of the
Empire Amusement Bureau, New
York, are staging for the local thea
trical line. "Rosy Rambler," "No
Cake Comes Too High For Me," "Sis
Hopkins Lament," "We'll Wander in
the Bright Moonlight," "Honest
Litstle Girl I'm Strong For You,"
"When the Right Little Girl Comes
Along," "Violet Was a Maiden Fair,"
"The Teddy Girl's March," "Hinkee
Dee." "The Old Bohemian Dream,"
"The Girls From Gay Paree," "What's
the Use," "Toot Toot, Good Bye,"
"Want You Come Back." "Take a
Car," and "My Dream of the U. S
A.," are equal to any seen in the big
New York productions. The Pony
Ballet who appear in "Hinkee Dee"
and the "Rough Rider March" will
be a big surprise as they are trained
to the minute and enter into the spir
it of the drills with bright eyes and
laughing faces. Yesterday General
Givaboosteki, a Russian soldier, who
went through the Russian-Japanese
war and who is here for a few days
on business for the Russian govern
ment visited the rehearsal yesterday
and was simply carried away with
what he saw. "It's wonderful," he
said, "how these young ladies learn
so quickly. These young misses
nearly all still in their 'teens, march
so accurately and perform in two
NEXT
Y" WEB
MARCH 30 AND 31
j weeks' training what it has taken old
soldiers years to accomplish. It is
'simply marvelous."
BODY AND MIND
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26--In
a lecture on "What is the Matter
with Medicine and the Church," Dr.
William Fitch Henry of the Cooper
Medical College before the student
body of Stanford University, said:
"The soul and the body are si in
timately combined that one suffers
simultaneously- with the other." He
discussed Christian Science and the
"Emmanuel movement" at length
and concluded with the statement
that doctors must in the future make
use of the spiritual as well as mater
ial reme'es
TRAVELS OF A PIN
Took Long Journey Through A Wo
man's Body.
CINCINNATI,March 26.-After
traveling for four months through
the body of Mrs. Oakla Bay Jennings
piercing the walls of the stomach and
penetrating the lungs, aglass headed
steel pin accidentally swallowed by
Mrs. Jennings, again made its appear
ance in her mouth and has been ex
tracted. Mrs. Jennings was walking
along the street one day about four
months ago when she swallowed the
pin. Within a few days her lungs
became affected and she was attack
ed with severe coughing spells. Her
condition grew worse and within the
past several weeks she almost lost
her voice. Wednesday night she was
seized with a severe choking attack,
threw up her hands and called to her
husband for assistance. The woman
put her hand to her mouth and ex
tracted the pin from the soft palate,
from which one end of it projected.
The pin had made a complete circle
in the woman's body. It had become
very rusty and a hard substance had
accumulated on it, making it almost
twice as large as it originally had
been.
, Mrs. Jennings experienced instant
relief upon its extraction and is
hopefully looking forward to comp
lete recovery. .
Auction Sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
'First Lutheran church will have an
.auction sale of fancy articles in the
church this evening, March 27. Cof
Jfee and cake will be served.
44-S44"-v
n
Dance Logan's Hall Saturday,
March, 27. Music by Pacific orches
tra. - 1 MM
Phone Or Write.
Phone Main 881 or write F. A.
Fisher, Twelfth street about Idea
Vacuum Cleaners. Earl A. Fisher.
DERBY TIME
WHICH IS EASTER TIME.
WE ARE SUPERBLY STOCK
ED WITH THE LATEST
CREATIONS IN AMERICAN
"CROWNS."
IN OUR STOCKS YOU
WILL FIND A VARIETY OF
STYLES HARD TO EXCEL
IN THE BEST OF METRO
POLITAN ESTABLISHMENT
-AND IN ALL SHAPES AND
FORMS.
A CORRECT STYLE-CHOSEN
FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY-MEANS
THAT YOU
WILL GET A HEAD PIECE
THAT WILL BECOME YOU
PERFECTLY.
FROM $2.50 TO $5.00.
S. Danziger & Co
Astoria's Greatest Clothiers
490-500 Commercial Street
SPECIAL.
Men's Nobby Hats, New Shapes
and Shades $2.50 Values For This
Week Only $1.50.
EDA?
FOR BEST CANDIES
Our stock of candies includ
ing "Lowneys" and
"Gunthers" famous Choco
lates are the best.
...Home Made Candies.-
They are healthier
and better and don't cost
any more.
ALEX TAGG
483 Commercial St., Astoria, Ca