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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1905. UNDUE KIOVEEIENTS Stumer Le&et Relinquishes the Bi Lo Raft CASCADES IN LAST NIGHT Quiet AIobz the DocktAU Local Steamer Keeping Their Schedules Abatement of Gale Will Start Ac tivity Anew, San Francisco, Oct. S. The steamer Santa Barbara which ran on a reef near Delmar, on the Mendocino County eoaat last Sunday was towed into this harbor today by the steamer Tomo. The Santa Barbara became o completely water logged as she approached port that two knots an hour was the beet the Porno could make with her. The derelict will be towed to the dry dock and repaired. Most of her cargo is rated as a loss. The barkentine Amelia is down from Portland and Rainer and is at anchor off the O. R. X. pier. She will get to sea today if possible. She is con signed to the Foes Lumbar company at Berkley, opposite San Francisco, and car ries half a million feet of lumber. The steamer Harvest Queen is bust between tows carrying cased salmon from North Shore canneries to the 0. R. A X. piers for shipment. The steamer Leggett is under orders to relinquish her tow on the big sea raft now grounded in Young's Bay, and depart for San Francisco where she will enter the run between that port and Eureka. She wa. tied up at the A. 4 C. R. pier late yesterday afternoon and will rfobably go to sea this morning. The log raft will be anchored where it lies, and a dolplin erected at its head to which it will be made fast, a light will be kept upon it every night, and all precautions taken to ensure its safety I 1905 STYLES IN 1905 IS THE THE Um Sfelies 0, Another large shipment of new Autumn styles in CLOAKS ID SUITS Just arrived. If you are contemplat ing making a purchase come and see the new things we are showing. THE FOARD & Tf lE C0. Agents for Dr. Warner'e Rust Proof corsets." I J'i. .'; . and the safety of vessels passing it How long it will re mum here is proble matical. It is bedding iUelf in the and, deeper, and deeper day by day and the final disposition of it may be that it will be torn apart and rafted back to the Stella crib and reconstruct ed for another wature at voyaging it to San Francisco. Charlea E. Mitchell, receiving clerk of the Callender Navigation company's dock, is back at his post after a jolly outing of four days at Portland and the fair. lie says 'every body was good to him, but he just had to come back, TheTelegraph l still swiftly busy on the Portland run. She got down yes terday with 72 passengers and left up with 40 round-trippers. It is said Capt. Scott intends to convert her into an oil burner as soon as the present sea son is over, but this could not be veri fied yesterday. The steamer Cascades arrived In from San Francisco, lat yesterday evening and will leave, up for Portland early this morning. Captain Jorgensen reports that be came up on the tail end of the storm and so escaped its severity, and had nothing adverse but a very rough bar to cross getting in here. The Lurline was a couple of hours behind her schedule last night owing to freight pressure at up-river points. She got away for Portland with a good lUt of people, among whom were noticed: Howard Gaylord, 0. R. Stuart, J. Mille, W. Seaborg, of the Bay View Cannery; C. McCutcheon, J. L. Denton, F. H. Mudd, Miss Lda- Leinenweber and Mr. and Mrs. I. X. McCormack. Don't Borrow Trouble. It is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright 's di-Re, and similar internal disorders don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At ChsA Rogers' drug store. Price 50c Guaranteed. WAY YOU'LL FIND THINGS. I 1 If You Do Not In tend to Purchase Come Anyway We've such a comprehensive collection that it's a pleasure ; tq show them. Ladies' coats fio.oo to $35.00 Ladies' Suite $rj,oo to 1 40.00 Children's coats $5.00 to 1 20.00 VISITORS WELL PLEASED. ',. Mr. Arthur Adair and wife of Watter ville, Maine, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L IX Mahone, the first part of the week left for Portland lt evening and thence to California. Mr. Adair is a prominent business man of his home city, being identified with a number of industries and a member of the city administration. He was great ly pleased with his visit to our city. The large mills, canneries and other plntA of interest were shown them while here. THE PROMISED LAND. Rev. E. S. McClue of Iowa, was the guest of Rev. Luther D, Mahone yes terday, lie is much pleased with the western country and has decided to re main on the coast. Coming to the west he immediately wrote back to his fath er and urged him to come to "this prom ised land," He immediately packed up and began his migration and last week purchased property near Portland and is now domiciled in his new home. One hundred more farmers for Clatsop coun ty would mean much for Astoria. They would come if they knew of the ad vantages. Wisdom's School Shorthand tad Type- writing. We positively guarantee the full course in six weeks. This requires only one hour of your time and the hour is engaged at the pupil's convenience eith er day or night. Private lessons. No home study. No tuition in advance. Most of our pupils averaged 100 words per minute of difficult dictation. Pupils begin taking business letters after ten lessons. Good portions secured. Di plomas issued. We teach the latest re vised Ben Pitman system. No shading nor vocalization from start to finish. Over Griffin's book store, opposite Star theatre. NORTH SHORE TELEPHONE. The projected line of telephone ser vice along tiie north shore of the river opposite this city and eastwardly from McGowan's, notiwe of which was taken in tiie-e columns on Sunday morning la-t, has not matured. Tliere was no meeting held lietween the ?ople across the bay and the representative of the Pacific States T. A T. company, nor with anyone clc, in this relation, as was counted upon. But the idea is an es sential one and must soon develop. The iniortant points of (iray's Harltor, Deep Kiver, Hrookfield and many otiien en route along the promised circuit will not stayvout of quick touch with the world much longer. But it is held they will have to get their service from t lie Seattle office of the Pacific States and not from Portland. Loial telephone men say the route is one of the rough est in, tho whole nort Invent to con struct, but it will be constructed, all the same. TOUR OF INSPECTION. State Fish Warden Has Returned From an Official Round of the Hatcheriei. State Fish Warden H. (!. Van Dusen has returned to his office in this city after a week's tour of inspection of some of the important hatcheries in the state, and is gathering up the loose ends of official business accumulated during Id absence. He report the new pools and fish-wheel at the Willam ette falls, at Oregon City, to be in thoroughly satisfactory condition, the contractor who did the work having spared neither time nor pains in ful filling his contract at all points. The state board of fish commissioners which was to have met in Salem ye terday, has postponed the meeting un til Monday next. A letter received yesterday by Ward en Van Dusen from J. M. Wisner, field deputy of the bureau of fisheries, de partment of commerce and labor, sta tioned at Clackamas, complaining bit terly of the reckless invasion of the hatchery grounds there and of indis criminate shooting of salmon in the Clackamas river. Mr. Wisner suggests that the depredators about that section are familiar with the movements of the deputy ftVJi warden stationed there and time their devilment so as to escape apprehension, and suggested that a special officer be sent there at once to make a "bagging," and the state ward en responded by despatching Deputy Fish Warden Webster to the aid of his colleague, last night It is probable there will be something doing up there in a few days. Plana to Get Rich. are often frustrated by sudden break down, due. to dyspepsia or. constipation. Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your enenries. and give you a new start. Cure headache and duzines too. At Chas. Roeera' dnig store; 25c, guaranteed. . . . . PERSONAL, MENTION . Miss Etta Strauss is visiting friends In Portland. .;i i.n T. F. Laurin has returned from Hot take much improved In health. Mrs, John McCue is visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. A. A. Cook of Portland. Lawrence H. llenningson left for Port land last night on the 61 10 express, on a business trip. Captain Larson, superintendent of the Attoona cannery was a business visitor in Astoria yesterday. Miss Ell Kelly of Me ta mora, Mich., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Morse of this city has re turned to her home. 01) Gunderson, the well known Sal ration Army special, has accepted a posl tion aa clerk with L, 11 Hennlngsen i. company, the Bond street merchant. Councilman Leander Lebeck left on the 8;10 train yesterday evening for Collins Springs, where he will spend two weeks in an effort to restore his health, h.ch has not been at the best lately. A. P. Leonard, of South Bend, Wash ington, the popular auditor of Pacific county, came down from Portland yes terday, where he haa been "hitting the trail" at the Lewis and Clark fair. As he wanted to take In everything good there was going, he aloing with all other good Elks took in the "Lauderhach Feat last night. Lis kind and sympathetic brothers will see that he is properly tagged and shipped home this morning, via the Nahcotta. VISITORS DISAPPOINTED. Messrs. E. B. Schmidt and F. L. Bail- ermeister, of Dunkirk, N. Y, were in the city yeterday. They thought Astoria was directly upon the sea shore and were greatly disappointed to find it 18 miles away from Old Ocean, as they had hut one day to stay here. They found some jolly Elk friend, however, and cer tainly lost nothing that was good and pleasant about Astoria. They departed for Portland and their eastern home, on the 6; 10 express last evenig. Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep, work or eat! That's tiredness and will disappear at once if you take HollUtcr's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 33 cents, Tea or Tablet. For sale by Frank Hart. J$ X3he beeSmve Ladies' Fall Shirt waists Fancy Mixtures at . Ii.oo and f 1.15 AH Wool Flannel ....fi.oo and $i.tj Alpaca in all colon $1.75 Ladies' Caps in Nobby New Styles Just the thing for rainy weather 48c, 73c, and 89c. The largest variety of Ladies9 Rain Coats in the city. Swell coats from ....I5.00 to I20.00 Have yon aeen our new luiU, noth ing like tbem. Wt can Fit Yen Perfectly. BEEt-iHTVE NOT TAINTED MONEY Dr. Pearson Presents Turkish College With $50,000, AN INTERESTING EXPLANATION Says That If Confregattonallita Ftar It la Tainted They Art Mot Compelled to Take it at There Art Many Who Would Be Glad to Do So. ' ' ' Chicago, Oct. 3. Dr. K. Pearsons, ol this city, who has endowed so many small colleges throughout the country, yesterday presented to the American board of foreign missions of the Con gregational church $50,000 to be used for Anatolia college, Marsovsn, Turkey. The money Is to remain intact forever, and only the interest is to be used for the benefit of the college. In his letter to the board Dr. Pear sons explained just how he acquired the money which he desired to devote to the missionary cause. He added that if the Congregationalista chose to spurn it, he would be able to find a place for it else where. His letter follows t "I enclose $.10,000 for Anatolia college, Marsovan, TuVkey. This money Is to form the Mrs. D. Ii. IVarsons memorial endowment fund and the principal is to be forever Intact 1 the Interest alone being used for the support of the college. "This money came in this way. Dy harp bargnnling and rigid economy I acquired $10,000 and 12 years ago I pur- ehased 100 shares of bank stock. During these 12 years this stock has paid me good Interest and now I can sell the 100 shares for $do,Oun. 1 can give you the name of the bank, and the names of the directors, alt good men. "Will this money be good to extend Christian education in Turkey or is it tainted' money f If you refuse it there are seveiml thcolttgical seminaries here that would be pleased to get it and I know of l0 HNir college, south and west that would be delighted to receive it." DAS LAUDERBACH FEST. Gala Night With the "Best People on Earth. The lng-talked of .aitderhach JVt inaugurated by Astoria bulge Xo. 1ho IS. P. ). i:., transpired last night and was carried olT with all the lest and eclat for wliidi the Kift are famous the world over. The attendance was. limit ed only by the memliership ,f the lodge and such visiting Flks a had the good fortune to l in Astoria yesterday, and from the accounts e'irreiit at midnight the affair was happily successful in ev ery particular. The lodge bad set up two prizes to be drawn for by the memliers on this occasion, one, a paid up life-mcoibershlp card in Astoria lodjp; the other, the riht to bear the lodge-number "180" 011 the travelling card of the Klk draw ing it. The first honor fell to Charles A. Stockton, (now of Portland), and the second U) Walter Ingalls of this city, and both will lie thoroughly appreciat ed. A large ntimlier of the Elks were in (mtniiiii costume and created no end of amusement. The entire affair was or iginal, unique, and on a par with the universal aptitude of the Elk to do tilings as they should be done. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Occident. Dr. M. .1. Tatton, Seaside. Dr. 1), .larl HageMury, Astoria. Dr. and Mrs. McCutcheon, Tacoma. Dr. W. E. Evans, 8eaide. J)r. R. J. Pilkington, Astoria. Dr. F. V. Mohn, Astoria. Dr. If. L. Henderson, Astoria. Dr. .1. W. McCormack, Astoria. J. M. Craig, San Francisco, S. Grabel and family, San Jose. Donald Caldwell, Warrenton. - A. M. Simpson, Knappton. Don E. Meldrum, Oregon City. E. J. Roberts, Gray's River. B. L Armstrong, Gray's River. George I Oran. Ilwaco. , A. Home, Portland. Dr. Nellie Rmlth Vernon, Astoria, - Dr. Jay Tuttle, Astoria. Thomas A. McBrlde, Oregon City, Alfred Kinney, City. J. Q. A. Bowlby, City, O. B. Estes, City. Walter Seaborg, Ilwaco. Converse J. Smith, Concord. A. P. Leonard, South Bend. Mrs. J. D. Murray, Portland. S. C. Lowe, San Francisco. C. D. Goodhart, Portland. J. W. McCormack and wife, Bowling Green. . . Ready to wear clothes appeal, to the man who it able to appreciate the difference between ordinary ready made garments and clothes made as high eiaaa tailor would make them. To these men we would be pleased to show our high clase tailor made ulti overcoats and rain coaU. You would not have to buyyou would not even be asked, but a trial will convince you that we can prove up when we ay PERFECT FIT Guar anteed or money refunded. Suite $iq to SjCvOo Overcoat! $10 to $30.00 Rain Coati $1140 to $30.00 P. A. STORES The Drttay Shop for Dressy Men, E. S. Baldwin and wife, Chicago. A. II. Fuller and wife, Ashland. MAIL ROUTE TO CLOSE Last Dispatch to Nome via Steamers to Be Made October 10, 1905. San Francisco, Oct. 3. Advices to tho local MKt olllce from Washington an nounce that the last dUpetch of mail for the season via stteamers to Koine, Alaska, will 1 made not later than October 10, 1W. It will not be possible to transmit all mail matter in the form of parrel to Alaskan post ofhVea until the iqieif lug of navlgntion In Alaka m-xt spring, but arrangements with Canada have been perfected hereby mail may le conducted to snd from the Yukon district via White Horse and Dawson. J Accordion. Sunburst and. Knife Pleating To Order STEAM PROCESS. No Hot Irons. Ho Burning of Goods. Miss O. Gould Eighth Floor, Marquam Building. PORTLAND. Prompt and Careful Attention Clven to all Out-of-Town Orders. . The Astoria Restaurant. GOOD, CLEAN MEALS EXCELLENT SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGMT 399 Bond St., cor. Ninth NOW Ii the time to tet a f all Mat at a reasonable price. THE SEASON'S LATEST SHADES, SHAPES and TRIM MINGS can alwayi be found at AS TORIA'S LEADIN0 MILLINERY PAR LORS. . THE FAIR : MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. . Exclusive millinery at Reasonable Pricea Star Theatre Bldg. Astoria, Ore. 1