MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903
THE
MORNING ASrOIUAN. ASTORIA, OREGON.
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SHIPPERS
ARRESTED
Olympii Arrives fo: New Line
Service Tuesday.
TRANS-PACIFIC STEAMERS OUT
Lively Sunday oa Bar, Bay and River
Vessels la and Out Negro Stow-a-ways
to Be Sipped Back to China
Day's Doing Among Sailors
The schoowr Holliswood arrived o
- -day at quarantine, New York, after a
long voyags? from San Francisco. After
A complaint made by Captain Wor- leaving that port the vcesel waa dis-
anop, of the British steamship Agin- masted and put into Nin reuro ior re
court, led to the arrest last night by 'pairs. The rig was changed to a four-IT-rWm.Ar
TVn Bk-lin of the cap-! mealed schooner. The Holliswood left
of the river steamers Chas. R.
Spenoer. Dalles City and tlie Telegraph.
The captains arrested were Joseph
Allen, of the Cha. R. Spencer; Charles !
Biggs, of the Tek-graph, and Sid Scam
mer, of the Dalles City, the charge
against these being that of violatiog
the speed limit within tbi city liniita of
the river.
The direct cause of the! complaint
and arrest was found in the complaint
of the master of the Agincourt, now
lying at the Portland Flouring Mills.
From this 'complaint it appears hat the
. boats mentioned, which left Portland
yesterday morning at the same time,
raxed down the .river. As a result of
this racing, and tk consequent disturb
ing of the river, it is alleged by the
captain of tlie Agincourt the stern moor
ings of thfe vessel were broken and fur-
' ther damage in consequence done to the
bridge and gangway.
The damage done to the steamer s
a result of the rivalry existing between
the river boats wasi sufficient to invoke
the law, and now tlta three, cabins
are out on $50 ball to appear before the
Municipal Judge whn their case for
fast running is called. Sunday Oregon
ian. -
Starr for Seattle, '
The htke steamer Indianapolis, arriv
ed in New York from Chicago by way
THE ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OUR EFFORTS HAVE MET
WITH JUST THAT.
. THRONGS OF EAGER AND ECONOMICAL BUYERS KEEP OUR.
AISLES CROWDED FROM MORN TILL NIGHT. THE PUBLIC OF AS
TORIA IS FAST LEARNING
That this Big- Old Store's
vertisiruj is Acurate, Its
Bargains Real.
I
AND THE VIGOROUS RESPONSE. TO ONE SALE IS PROOF POSI
TIVE THAT THIS FACT IS UNDERSTOOD AND APPRECIATED.
For Three Days Longer This
Great Sale Continues
Today's List
Will give you an idea of what you'll save by purchasing
Lace Curtains Now
' I .73 Lace Curtains
1.50 Lace Curtains .
, 2.00 Lace Curtains ...
'7.00 Laos Curtains ..
" 8.00 Lace Curtains
13.00 Brussels Net . .
r
Be sure and pay our Crooery Detriment a visit.
arriving daily.
HE FOARD S
WHERE THE NEW THINGS
of Jdoutreel. Tli Indianaolis form
erly ran between Chicago and Michigan
City. She vm purchased by the Atoka
Steamship Company of Seattle, and
come here to prepare for th long Toy
age to Seattle.
Bar Story.
Aberdeen people on the steamer Xew
berg, from which Second Mate Chris
tiansen lost his life in Houuiam barbor
just aa the Yeaecl left the dock on ber
last voyage, write from San Francisco,
that the mate drowned through the ap
parent indiffervnee of the crew to locate
the life preservers and that the only
effort made to save the man wa
through the exertion of the pa ssengers.
Lon Journey.
San Pedro MaT 23 and put into Kio
Janeiro for stores, making the voyage
from San Francisco in 324 days. She
carried
cargo of asphalt um.
Senator Coming.
The steamship Columbia will le down
from Portland at 10 o'clock this morn-
w - -
nig, en route io ran rraneisco. ?ne
will meet the handsome steamer Senator
coming up, on the P. 4 S F. line, aa the
latter leave San Francisco today for
Portland, displacing the Costa Rica. Tlie
Senator was built in San Francisco in
1S98 and is one of tlie crack steamers
which have been plying between Seattle
and tlie Bay City. She is of 2400 tons
gross register, ?80 feet long. 38.1 feet
across the beam and 19.6 feet depth of
hold. The w-h! has space for tlie ac
commodation of 300 passengers and can
show a epeed of about IS knots an hour.
Will Be TraM-ahfpped.
The two negroes who stowed-away on
tV schooner Churchill at Haipong, China
and arrived here with her on Thursday
last are not ashore in this port, but are
held on board awaiting be arrival of an
immigration inspector, from Portland,
tomorrow, who will see that the colored
"gera'en" are trans shipped to China by
the first steamer. Thiey are not Ameri
can citizens and have no claim whatever
on this country and government They
Ad-
..$ .59
.. 1.19
.. 1.65
eeesseeeeeeei
4.95
5.95
9.95
New Holiday Good
STOKES CO.
ARE FIRST INTRODUCED.
1 ft 1 . ....-...LeiA.AA.JL.k.&AAamwamamaaiA
are Vesl Indians, one bailing frwa the
Barbados and the other from Jamaica.
Olympia Arrives,
The fine steamship Olympia, from Pu
get Sound, arrive.! in hen en route to
Portland, yesterday aftermm at 3
o'clock. Her ahlp's-bell struck "6 Wis"
aa her bow hawser slipped over the cave!
on the Callender pier She came over
the bar under pilotage of Captain A. K
Cann. After laying here for an hour
nho proceeded on to Portland, where
she will load, and leave on Tirsdsy
a-xt, on her first run in he Portland
Im Angeles line, with the Roanoke.
They will make a sewn day voyage of
it both way, with San Francisco and
Atoria as port of call.
Forced Into the Mud.
The Hamburg-American passenger
liner Graf Walderee, while 1-aving New
York yesterday for Hamburg, ran
aground on the flat off Redhook near
Erie Basin on the Brooklyn side of
the chaiuvl. Effort to float the big
liner were unavailing la-4 night, and an
other attempt will be made at high
water today. The agint of the Hamburg-American
line said yesterday even
ing that the cause of the stamcr's
grounding was the fact that a tng with
three bargea crossed the liner' bows in
the channel and to avoid a collision the
ship was forced into the mud.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
The British steamship Abergeldie
came down from Portland, yesterday
morning
and left out for China at 11
o'clock .
Tlie Herman ship Adolf will Iw down
on the hawsers of the Harvest Queen to
day. She ha cleared from the Portland
custom house on Saturday and has her
crew "under hatches" to keep thein
from breaking away again.
The P. & A. steamship Nicomedia. from
Portland for Japan laden with grain
and foodstuffs, came down the river yes
terday mornig and left out at once,
crossing the bar about noon.
The handsome oil-tanker Asuncion
from Santa Paula, arriwd yesterday at
12:30 p. m. and went on up to Port
land withowt loss of time.
The big towing steamer
came down Saturday night
(JtJahama
after the
schooi rs Virginia and Mabel Gale, and
took them, hence to Portland. .
The steamer Whittier came in from
San Francisco at 2 o'clock yestcfiday af
ternoon and went directly to the metro
polis.
The steamer Wasp came in from San
Francisco yesterday morning at 9:30
o'clock and proceeded on up the river to
Portland.
The steamer Telegraph came down in
good season yestewlay from Portland.
She is running race on the WllametU
mostly these days. But she is the same
little cracker-jack for time.
The dandy Columbine got back from
her three weeks cruise on the Puget
Sound waters yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Tjlie big handsome Potter was doing
her lay-off here yesterday, and quite a
crowd of his friends called during the
day to pay their n-spect to her alleged
purser, Harry Blanchai-d, hut each and
all were told, in a hushed whisper, that
"he waa asleep." Most of Ihem believ
ed it ,too. But there is one, perhaps
thee than know bettl-r, and will square
it with bim the first time they eateh
biin aWre.
Owing to a lark of sufficient depth
in the upper Willamette river the boats
on that run cannot as yet get beyond
Salem .
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The German hip Adolf cleared at the
Custom house yesterday with 118,783
bushels of brewing barley yesterday
valued at $04,150, for Ipswkk. She will
k-ave down tomorrow.
Word was received yesterday that the
lighthouse tender Manzanita had been
beached and that she waa DOW being
patched. It ia believed by the light
house officials that she will be In Port
land by Tuesday at theJ latertj and
ready to go into the dry dock.
The steamer Nome City, owned by
tin Oregon &, California Steamship Co.,
.us now been entered on the Portland
'and San Francisco run find trader her
new schedule will arrive in Portland on
November 23 and sail on the 23rd.
The steamer Elizabeth arrived at
Bandon Thursday from San Francisco,,
carrying seven passenger and 150 tons
of freight. One hundred tons of this
will be delivered at Bandon and the
remainder goe to Prosper on the Co
ijuill river.
Among the Columbia's panger to
San Francisco, today, are P. F. Megargel
ami 1). F. Fa-ett, the aiUs who
crossed the continent in an automobile
during the past summer'. They intend
to go back from the Pacific to tht At
lantic iu the sumo way.
Tlie five-masted schooner from Port
land for San Pedro, with 1.000,000 feet
of lumlsT, will be down tonight.
The steamer Some City ill l)ve
San Francisco on Thursday next, for
Portland, to run in a lumber-line be
tween that city and San IVdro.
The steamer Homer crossed in from
San Francisco yesterday morning and
went on to Portland.
The steamer Atlas U said to In
here todtir, from the Sound.
due
The British ship lllytheswood will
disk at he Klmore dock this morning
to discharge 800 tons of coal.
The steamer Sue H. Klmore is due to
arrive from Tillamook City, today.
The steam. Northland left out for
San Francisco at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning.
MERRIWETHER UNDER ABREST.
Annapolis, Nov. 12. Midshipman
Merriwether was placed under arrest to
day to await his trial by courtmartial,
for engaging in a fistic combat with
Midshipman Branch.
Sells
More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than of All Other
Put Together.
Mr. Thos. ueorge, a marchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had the
local agency for Chamberlains Cough
Remedy ever since it was Introduced In
to Canada, and I sell as much of it as
I do all other lines I have on my shelves
put together. Of the many doin sold
under guarantee, I have not bad one
bottle returned. I can personally recom
mend thia medicine as I hart used it
myself and given it to my children and
always with the best results." For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
J Che.
Special
Sale of
Ladies Wool
ShirtlVaists
For This Weeh
All colors. All wool Albatross. $3,701
to $3.20.
Alapacas, $3.00 to $2.50
Fancy weaves $2.50 to 2.00
$1.95 to $1.50
We have the "Black Cat Hose'',
ery boys mother's friend.
ev-
A reduction of
15 per cents on all
suits and alterations
made without charge
4$ X5h&
BEElHIVE
WATCH FOE THE
BIG SALE AT
Morse Dept. Store,!
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY, NOV,
SEASIDE GHOSTS
Their Effect on One Sleepy Coast-wise
CI t uen.
liuis Knoblmk had a Joke played on
him a week or so ago, so those present
claim, that the hoys will never k t him
forget. It waa at lodge meeting, the
buHUifx of the evening having bn
completed, and nothing left undone
that should have been atteml-d to, and
there being still several hours to spans
More "midnight yawned and hell itself
breathed contagion to the soul." So,
just li-fore retiring, Duncan concluded
that It waa the night of all nighU when
a "ghost might be made to walk and
taJk and do all manner of unghostly
things," and picked upon Billy Drew as
the victim. After arrangng matU-rs,
Hilly was invited to retire to the ant
room where Iuis was to keep an rye
n him until his presence should be re
quired before Pluto's Imps, where he
woud be Instructed in the black art and
tlie mysteries of ghiwtland. It required
a Utile longer time man usual to gri
ti'iing in shape to properly impress the
eanditlate, and during the wait Ixmis
wandered off into the laud of "Nod" and
Billy etw-aped. Ihiiwan went to the
wicket, and throwing his clarion voice
into tlie ant room yelled in blood curd -
ling tones, "Bring forth the brave! His
majesty is prcpaied 0 grind his bones j
and drink his b l o o d!" but there
wa no repoiie He yelled again, and
was answered with a deep snore. Op n-
ing iie door, he saw no sign of Billy,
who was at home and asleep, he pulled ,
the guard olf his chair, rolled him over;
tl floor, sIimnI him up and let him fall
again, when Iuis, nibbing his eyes,
muttered, "Don't Mary I Blank it! It
ain't Wine to get up yet!" Sad
Signal,
OFF ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Mr. nd Mr. Lei. Dimond Leave This
Morning.
U-x, Dimond, the poiiplsr baggage
man of the A. & C. IL railroad, was
married lut evcsiing, to Misa Florence
Curnahan, daughter of Hon, and Mrs.
(,'. W. ( iiiiuiliun. of Carnajmn's Sta
tion. Tim happy young poopUi will leave
on this morning's Portland express for
Urn metroMdis and th Sound cities for
a bridiil trip.
Tlie "Isiys" have got a fine banner
for decoratng Mr. Dimiid's car, and a
dray load of otd shoes that will be
strung along the train and track from
here to Portland, and t ewch station on
route a sjniial and enthusiastic reac
tion and send-off awiU tfie young
couple. The whole system of passing
courtesies' will reach it climai at Port
land terminal, where Due baggage men
are priming themselves for an outburst
of fraternal feeling. The best wishe of
this community go out to Mr and Mrs.
Dimond for a long and happy life.
Cronp.
A reliable medicine and on that
should alway be kept In the home for
Immediate us 1 Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy. It will prevent th attack If
given a won th child become
hoarse, or even after the croupy , cough
AQParv Tor.Jttle by Fran Hart 'and
leading druggist.
Baby sleep and grow whll mammy
rest if HoUister' Rocky Mountain Tea
ia given. It la th greatest baby medi
cine ever offered loving mother. 35
cents, Tea or Tablet. Sold by Frank
Hart, druggist '
;
16 I
e
PATIENT C0ES CRAZY
Jen R. Peterson Loan Hi Mind From
Illness.
Yel4 rday morning, one Jena R. l'-t
eron, a atleiit bf a few day standing
at St Mary's hospital, suddenly lost hi
mind, and sprang through the window
of his ward, upon the balcony ouUiik".
His attendant sprang efUr him lnUiit
ly and caught him Just aa he waa in
the act of hurling himself onto the lean
below. After a violent and protracted
struggle the attendant oterrmme him
and forced him Into the safer quartets
of the ward.
Sheriff Thomas Unvllle was sent for
and came quickly. He took the man In
charge, placed him eomforably aa pos
ibte in th County Jail and will turn
him over to the proper author it lea to
day for examination as to hia sanity,
Peterson has shown no lapse into sanity
since tfie- sudden recession, of hi men
tut faculll-s yesterday.
Sob lost Mother.
"Consumption rur.s In our family,
and through it I lost my mother," writes
K, B. Reid, of Harmony, M. "For the
past five year however, on the (light
est alga of a cough of cold I hav taken
Dr. King Na. Discovery for Oon-i
sumption which ha saved me from
serious lung trouble." Ilia mother'
death was a sad loss to Mr. Rled, but he
learned that lung trouble most not be
neglected, and how to cur it. Quickest
relief and cur for cought and cold
Price 50o and 91.00 guaranteed at
Charles Rogers' drug store. Trial bottle
free.
A Fine Display of
Cloisone Vases
Ranging in price from
$1.25 to $2.00 ;
can be seen at the '
A
Yokohama Dazar
(Commercial Street, Astort
WE SELL
B0ES FOR LADIES,
HOES FOR MEN,
E0ES FOR CHILDREN.
A Complete Line of Rubber Good.
The Bail Band Brand
A Few of eur Leader Are:
ret tar tvArrrir so ewnv ! IV.
A 11 Of n. j. vvvvm buv " u
STILS0N SHOE, for Logger.
S. A. GIMREv
543 Bond Street 0pp. Ron Higgint k Co.
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