The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15

Washington. and viii be replaced on |
her station as soon ~ practicable.
Louis Anderson. young man who
resides In UDpert 4wn, was taken IN
charge by the sheriff on Sunday on
account OF being rather rnsound mem
tally. He mad been acting peculiarly Tor
some time and II " reported became
unbalanced over religion. The sherin
wab notified Of his condition and Depu-
" iTsei went up and found him az
the NorH egian church. lie was brought
down and placed In the county ial.
Yesterday he was brought before the
county court and Il was hnhlly declu-
Cd ~ take him 10 the hospital Whlch
was done. II was thought that perhaps
he might recover but the hospltal
| IN he afternoon gave up the
contract Of keeping him there and he
was returned 10 the county jail. lie
viii probably be ordered sent 20 the
state asyJpm on the return Of Judge
Gray from Seaside this morning.
While returning from Uppertown be.
tween II and ~ O'clock last evening I'D.
Parker had reached a point near the
| Clatsop mill mess house when man
stepped from behind a post and struck
him In the back throwing him to his
hands and knees. Parker Is rather
athletic and not being stunned sprang
quickly 10 his feet and tackled his as
sallAnt and a wrestling match lasting
for a minute or TWO was had. Parker
finally, watching his opportunity. fore
cd his man hack 10 the railing by the
side Of the roadway and by n clever
move threw him bodily overheard Into
between three and SIX feet OF water
some ten or twelve feet below. The
w0uld-he rObber evidently didn't Ike
his bath for. after some splashing
around he managed to make the shore
a few rods away and climbed out.
Parker then came on down town and
sent an officer up after the footpad.
There were two cases before the po-
lice court Yesterday afternoon. Both
men denied being drunk, One was the
man who came near being crushed by
'he fqillng of the Eagle cannery on
Saturday aud the shock OF the matter
caused an attack OF heart failure. He
took something for II at the advice OF
friend and when he came 20 he found
himself In the city hastile amid the
peace Of a Sabbath morn. He. how
ever did not care TO call In the city
physician for an examination 20 as his
fine was remitted on account OF having
spent two days IN jail he went home.
The other man wasn't drunk. either.
He lust got tired. His tiredness reach
ed such a stage. however. that the otii-
Ger had 10 ring up the horseless pa
troll wagon and take him 20 the station
on freight truck. AZ was said. he
wasn't full. He admitted the fact that
ho Nesr't. himself His name was John
Doe.
This morning az Griffin & Reeds at
o'clock the advance sale OF seats for
the pretty comedy "At the White Horse
Tavern" win open. The atmosphere OF
this comedy from the German Is so
thoroughly summery and sunny that Il
is bound 70 chase the little devils be-
yond recall. at least for the time be-
ing II Is n pleasure 10 note the sue
cess which AT the White Horse Tav-
ern' has met with In all large cities.
II must be pleasing 20 theater- goers to
know that they can have good laugh
and thoroughly enjoyable evening with
out a blemsh OF any kind. The novel;
Is OF the entire play Is partly In the
location The little inn Is placed at the
foot OF two OF the best-known peaks
In the Alpine range. II Is on the bor-
ders OF little lake. and the dooryard.
with the entrance to the tavern. with
the mountains and the lake In the back
ground makes setting for the three
lncts thai adds to the beauty OF the
pretty girls. the quaintness OF the char
acters and the wit Of the lines Fish
er's opera house tomorrow night.
Mrs. Julia A Anderson widow Of the
late W. II. Anderson. died at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. +. ]. Taylor. In
this city, on Sunday evening. after a
long Illness. of consumption. Mrs, An
derson was 65 years OF age and With
the exception OF n short time In Cali
fornia. has been resident Of Oregon
for over 80 years. She was born In
Canada Just across the river from De-
troit hut removed soon with her parents
to Illinois, where she lived until she
came to this state. Sne has been
in quite feeble health for several
months and had numerous sinking
spells, but had recovered. SO when the
end came on Sunday ,she was ready
and willing 70 go. She was taken a
few weeks ago to the Sanitarium at
Portland. hut found no relief and was
brought back TO this city. Besides Mrs.
TaVlor. she leaves another daughter.
Mrs. Alsea Fox. OF this city, both OF
whom were with her to the end. Pri-
yate services were held at the house
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock and
today she will be taken to Portland,
where the interment will take place.
The German steamship Milos. 90 days
from Kobe that arrived a full cargo
OF general Oriental merchandise. and
Is under charter to T. NJ, Stevens &
Co. After dlscharging her cargo she
will load outward, mostly flour. She
had decidedly rough time OF II on her
way across and had about as tight a
squeak toward running out of coal as
any vessel that has made this port in a
long time. BY sheer good fortune the
Mllos was sighted by the pilot boat
while the latter was so miles of the
mouth OF the river on Friday night
She was slgnalled and Pilot Wood went
aboard The pilot brought the vessel
pretty well In and the next morning
the captain informed him that he had
about enough coal to last till noon.
She was held to nearly all day Satur-
day with but one OF her twin screws
running, to save coal, during the fear
tul gale and thick weather that pre-
vented any attempt toward crossing in
impossible. Late In the afternoon the
pilot brought her in by soundlngs and
nv sudden lift in the clouds caught
sight of the Cape and then ran her
In over a frightfully rough bar. When
the steamship dropped anchor In the
lower harbor she had but two tons OF
coal left IN her bunkers. Her cargo is
composed largely of mating and other
light material that would have availed
her very little In case she had been
compelled to use II for fuel. She was
inspected at her anchorge by Quaran-
tire officer Earle and yesterday morn