THE MORNING ASTOHIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905.
BOATS AND BOATMEN
The Cruiser went to Altoona yester
day to pick up a tow for Knappton.
The Vanguard made a short trip to
Seal River yesterday for supplies for
the northshore quarantine station.
The- tug Astoria ram round from
Shoalwater Hay yestesday, for a load
of machinery destined for the Simpson
mills at South Bend.
The I.uiline was on a freight run
when she reached here at 6 o'clock yes
terday evening and the Undine came
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET
Amotiher
History of a Day on the Local
Waterfront.
Regular Monthly Session Held in
Oddfellows Hall.
' v
Monumental
Sale
i hmhi kk
Is destined to fill our aisles with eager and
enthusiastic bargain seekers begins Mon
day Oct. 16, and lasts the entire week
if you've one single want that applies to
any of the articles listed on this sheet
Come Here
Monday
And you'll be able to satisfy that want
at a saving of from one third to one half
No goods listed here will be sold except
for cash
23 dozen large size, good weight
Bleached Turhish Towels.
superior to any offered you by any other store at 23c. Yours in any
quantity you desire, Monday at each only
IBc
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER GOODS
Ladies' Fleece Lined A Big Special for The
Cotton Underwear. Week
Underwear, strictly firsts full Your choice from 23 different
sizes and equal to any 35c value patterns in Moline suiting suit
offered you elsewhere. One price able for children's school dress,
is a garment only. xery durable goods and well
worth the former prices of 20c
yard. Your choice. a yard Mon
All wool and mixed underwear ,iay oniv
reduced proportionately. f Oc
Anohter large shipment of those
75c Value Lace Curtains
in several different designs, a big bargain at the regular price and a
rare chance at the price we offer them now, pair only
45c
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER GRADES.
Only a few pieces left of our NaZTetll WflistS
Pure Linen Russian r for boys and giri the very fin
Crash I est made. Sold nowhere for less I
suitable for kitchen towels, worth than 25c. Our price on any size
in any store 10c, our price for the from 2 years to 14, Monday is,
week beginning Monday, yd, only each, only
5c 15c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Only a few left of those fine honey comb bed spreads, guaranteed
full sizes. Marseilles patterns, sold nowhere for less than $1.75 and
the biggest bargain we have ever offered at each, only
$1.25
The largest stock of Blankets and comforters in the city at tre
mendous reductions. Comforts at Ies than cont of material.
Ladies guaranteed fast Made 25 dozen grey cotton blankets,
full fa-hion good wesght, in bux for 3-4 bed,
All Wool Hose our reguIar 75c gr"d- For one
week we place the lot at your
the kind you pay 40c for ele- disposal at per pair only
where, any size you desire and
an exceptional bargain Monday, a 49C
pair only
A fine stock of wool blankets
25c priced attractively for this sale.
Our Crockery Dept.
Offers special inducements to those who art just beginning house
keeping and have china ware to buy. Our stock is complete, in every
respect. Women who appreciate beauty can spend several hour very
pleasantly viewing the new things we are showing in Haviland China
and Japanese ware. PAY THIS DEPARTMENT A If EARLY VISIT.
HEW ADDITIONS TO 5C AND 10c COUNTERS. '
We're always Busy at
THE FOARD 8 STOKES C,
Where the New Things Originate.
SHIP HENRY WILLARD IN
Notes on Linen and Odd Craft, Coming
and Going Floating Notea of
Things Afloat Pier and River
and Ship.
The steamer Alliance arrived down
from Portland early yesterday and
after freighting up here to the tune of
100 tons, left the Calender dock, for
sm at 9:40 o'clock a. m.
The steam schooner Bee was another
early arrival from Portland, yesterday
She went to sea on the noon tide.
The steamer Asuncion, from Lower
California, came in with the morning
tide yeterday and passed on to Port
land. She ha been thoroughly over
hauled and handsomely painted and
looks as bright a a new dollar.
The steamship Columbia came down
from the metropolis yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, and got away for San
Francisco at 10:30. She was well euip
ped with freight and had not even a
berth for sale. Among her passenger
from this citv were: (!eo. V. Hume, Mis
Mabel Young, C. V. Parsons and Orrin
Mulligan.
The schooner W. F. Jewett cleared
hence to San Francisco yesterday with
over half a million feet of lumber.
The schooner Beulah went to Portland
yesterday under tow of the Harvest
Queen.
The T. J. Totter arrived down on her
schedule early yesterday morning with
the biggest cargo she ever brought to
.istoria, 155 tons of grainstuffs and did
not leave up until 10:50 o'clock a. m.
The steamer Sue H. Klmore will leave
out for Tillamook City, today wind, tide
and bar premitting.
t
Oysters are moving at a lively rate
hereabout. The Columbia took away
000 sacks of the luciou bivalves.
The American ship Henry Villard,
from Honolulu, croed in at 3 o'clock
yesterduy afternoon and was taken on
the towline of the Tatoosh for this har
bor. The Villard is of 1452 net tons,
and is in ballast. She will leave up for
Portland to load lumber for Munila.
On Friday night at midnight the 300
horsepower tug Melville, of the Cal
hitler Navigation Company, left her
dock bere for the present habitat of the
stranded lightship in order to be there
at 7 o'clock yesterday morning for a
good day's work on the big haul neces
sary to get the distressed vessel in deep
water. Work begun promptly, with two
600-foot hawsers out, one of the light
ship's and one of the Melville's. By the
time the forenoon tide was at flood the
lightship bad Wen sharply swung a
quarter of the compass and hauled
about 50 feeet nearer her goal; and her
own hawser breaking short off at the
bows, and the Melville having lost one
small anchor and broken the second, it'
was thought enough had been done for
one day, and she wa left rolling easily
in the best water she has known for
some days. Those doing the work are
convinced that one or two days more
of good work, "Xo. 50." will be on an
even keel in Baker's Bay. There must
have, been some good stout hauling done
jjt-stwday, wheal 300 horscjjiwer, ex
erted under 180 pounds of steam, kept
two 6-inch hawsers on a tension as fine
as a fiddle string until the weakest
collapsed and the other started to unreev
itself, and it doe seem as though but
little more of that sort of effort is need
ed. The sea ran strong and high yes
terday and made the work very trying.
The steamer Telegraph came down
with 151 people on board yesterday and
took 64 back up the river. The lively
little steamer will make her trip to
day and be laid off upon her arrival at
Portland, for the puropse of receiving
her new equipment for burning fuel oil,
instead of coal. This will take the bet
ter part of 19 day
Receiving Clerk Baker of the Couch
treet dock, at Portland came down on
the Alliance yesterday, to assist Purs
er Skinner in making up his unusually
heavy manifest, and returned home on
the Telegraph.
down in her wake to take the Lurliue's
passengers to Portland. The Lurline
is billed to take a big lot of foodstuffs
up the lewis and Clark river today.
tptain Fred Amumlson, Capo Ar-
ago lighthouse keeter, departed for his
station yesterday after a pleasant vaca
tion spent in Astoria.
The following, from yesterday's Port
land Telegram, will prove of decided in
terest to manv here:
"Captain Clem Randall Is not In com
mand of the steamer Costa Uiea, which
sailed from San Francisco at 11:30
o'clock today to take the place of the
stranded St Paul. It was confidently
expected by the shipping fraternity that
the popular master would resume the
berth on the Costa Rica, but instead
Captain Kitman, a widely known navi
gator, is in charge. Just what will te
done with reference to Captain Rand
all, the local officer of the San Fran
cisco t Portland Steamship Company
Mrfe not to know,
"It is KiipHicd that as both the Kill
er and St. Pau were lost while Cap
tain Randall was in command though
admitted in each case not to have re
sulted through any negliggence or care
lessness on his part that he will no
longer sail in that fleet. The Costa
Rica will probably lie continued on the
route until the Olrmpit come down
from the north. She has been chartered
to run during the winter months, and
other arrangements for caring for the
business are to be made at the expira
tion of that time."
PRESlDf NT DELIVERS ADDRESS
Intereating Program la Rendered, In
..eluding Musical Selections, After
Which Refreshment! Art Served
Zenobiana Render Selections.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tht Occident.
John Sandgrew, San Francisco.
K. O. Wells, Portland.
I. Cormier, St, Joe.
W. J. Hatfield St, Loul.
C. B. Leedoin, l S. Armv.
J$ JSfte, jju
BEEtlljHiVE
A great assortment of Ladies' furs.
The most extensive line as well as
the lowest priced ever shown in As
toria. We quote a. few prices to
give an idea of range of price.
Pox
Purs
63 inches long 5.15
1 2-3 yard 7.65
90 inches 13.75
60 inches 18.00
2 12 yards 34.00
1 1-3 yards long t.45
Near
Seal
1 2-3 yards long . a.40
1 2-3 yard long ............ s.35
1.1-2 yard long ...,T.....' 3.73
Ladies', misses and children' coat
in the new, latest atyle.
Now i your opportunity to get
an exclusive style in a rain coat.
V
4)$ tShe, fej-
beeIIShive
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's club was held in Oddfellows
hall yesterday afternoon. An interest
ing program was rendered and refresh
ments afterward served. An entertain
ing address was delivered by Mrs.
Barnes, president of the club. The pro
gram follows:
Piano solo Mrs. Otto HeillHirn
The Bohemian !irl, Orchestra
The Zenobian.
(First violin, Miss Ciayle Hobeil
and Mis l.rnnah Parke, second vio
lin, Miss Maud Ross and Miss Ruble
llummurstrom; cello, Mr. Thorburn
Ross; pianist. Miss Margaret Tay
lor.) ocal selection Miss Sue F.tmorc
Miss (Hra Baker, accompanist.
President's address
Mrs. F.unice lV-4io Humes
Vocal solo Mrs, Frank Sit tie
Reading, "Tom's Utile Star."
Miss Kathryn Shively
Vocal solo ., .. Mrs. Gertrude M. Finch
Miss F.lmore, accompanist.
Pimm Kilo Mrs. Ora linker
The following address was delivered
by Mrs. Kunice IMSo Humes, president
of the club:
"Octolier has come, vacation is over
and out thoughts turn to serious things.
I trust you are all eager for work and
can join with me in saying, 'It i good
to lie here.'
"We have enjoyed many privileges
luring the past summer. Nature hu
:iven us of her choicest store. Better
till, we have hail a rare opjioit unity
in the Iwis and Clark exosition. There
is no single thing which di-emnatc so
much knowledge and culture in so short
a spuce of time as one of these great ex-
Misitions. We rejoice In the rclal it has
Ifiven our stale, lake ptide in her suc
cess, and are glad for oua share of in
spiration the summer's exposition has
given, rroin mh -uuc vie should cer
tainly be filh d willi cn. i'
insm for the woik of the present club
vear.
"The calendar committee luis dona it
work well and if you are willing to give
the bet that is your to give, we will
not only have a pleusant but a profit
able years, b-t us le up and doing.
The best law is that which does the
greatest good to the greatest number
01 people, and so, (he Itest and rnot
helpful club work, the most unselfish,
that benefit most, is civic improvement,
particularly along that line which es
tablishes jK-rfect sanitary condition.
Much has been done, but we have
only begun. We must be content for
the work's sake and the consciousness
of well doing, since quiet work, such as
we have been able to do, brings no
special public acknowledgemeiit.1 Earn
est woik, altogether in amity and good
fellowship, will eventually bring the
people to a realization of the true worth
of the woman's club to the city of As
toria. Until such time, virtue must lie
its own reward.
It is to be hoped that many will find
time for the intellectual work of the
lass, which i to be a continuation of
the Bay View course, the subjects this
year being. France and Austro-Hung-ary.'
There is no more helpful or inter
esting study than history. It ha a
vital interest in that it tells us the
exjieriencc of men and women who have
struggled even a we are atruggling. If
we are to teach our youth principle of
good citizenship, here is the opportunity
to learn these principle. If we are to
seek in "all 'thing the great aim of club
life the highest and most perfect de
vekipment of ourselves, the broadening
of our mind to perfect charity, that
'suffer long and is kind, and judges not
that it lie not judged then our lesson
should be learned in the record of time.
They picture justly the great and small,
the good and evil until we learn that no
man is all good and no man ia all bad,
but that each must play his frail hu
man part thence come charity. We
learn that liberty of that Is the prize
for which the age have struggled and
therecome tolerance and breadth of
mind. Therefore let ua hope that many
will enjoy these historical studies.
Lastly, wo must have co-operation,
The power of any organization lie in
ila total membership not in it 0 Ul
cers. You have honored me aa vour
leader and I shall attempt to prove my
La' 1 Law trL 1 1 1
1
mm
1ST
If your clothe ar oar doth, they
will bt a credit to both of aa, to far aa
appearances go. W hart do competi
tor except tht high data tailor and'f
our proc it on half hit price
P. A. STOKES
"A DRESSY SHOP FOR DRESSY MEN
appreciation by doing all in my power
for the interest of the club, but with
out your cordial support, I will be help
less. live me your Idea and assist
ance in fulfilling the mime. If each one
will lie wide awake, eye and ear open,
heart quick to rescind, we will not only
discover what is to Is done, but do H.
Your helpful suggestion and hearty co
operation will make my set vices a pleas.
ure.
"Let us make the total of our labor
so large that recognition must come.
It us stand for the bet ia our city.
along all line. Let us makt the citi
zens re lire that we uphold the can
of right and Ju-ti.v and all that will
muke our 'city by the sea' worthy of
rcpcct and commendation.
A
Cured Lumbago.
A. B. Canman, ( hit ago, write Manli
4, 1!0.1: "Having been troubled win
lumbago at different times and rie
one phvsiciau after another; then dif
ferent ointment and linamenU, ga
it up altogether. So I tried once more,
and got a Utile of Ballard' Snow Una
ment, which gave me almost Instant re
lief. I can cheerfully recommend it, and
will add iiiv iimnc to vour list of form
er sufferers." 2.V. .Vie. and tl.00. tt.M
by Frank Hart' drug store.
Plant to Get Rich,
are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and ttikt lr. King's New
Life Pills. They tak out tht material
which art clogging your energies, and
irive you a new start Cure headacht
and dizzlnc) too. At Clia. Roger'
drug store; J.V, guaranteed. '
Why auffer with tiredness, mean, crost
feeling, no strength, no appetitef Hot
lister' Rocky Mountain Tea will mak
you well and keep you well. 33 cent.
Tea or Tablet. Frank Hart.
Accordion. Sunburst
and Knife Pleating
To Order
STEAM PROCESS.
Ifo Hot Iron. No Burning of Goodt,
Miss O. Gould
Eighth Floor, Marqnam Building.
PORTLAND.
Prompt and Careful Attention Cirta
to all Oot-of-Towa Order.
The
Astoria
Restaurant.
GOOD, CLEAN
MEALS
EXCELLENT
SERVICE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
399 Bond St., cor. Ninth