The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 21, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1906.
MARINE MEM
QRANDA
Roanoake Goes South With Some
Astorians Aboard.
NEVADAN IN FROM HONOLULU
Telegraph Blowi Out Cylinder' Head
Cbehalis Gets Away Kilburn
Playi Trick OS Steamers
la and Out Note.
It turn the big and handsome Potter
is getting the cordial ill will of the fish
enneo down on the lower boy. On
Thursday night ehe swept her big hull
through quite a string of nets, cutting
them all to pieces, at least that is what
is reported. It is a great handicap on
the fishermen, but the T. J. Potter is
absolutely required to keep in the given
channels that lead to and from her destin
ations herabout. and it is up to the fish
ermen to keep out of her way. She does
not hunt them up and run them down;
they must be in her way if she cuts into
them; therefor it is their fault and not
bers. Two wrongs never made a right
in the world. It is too bad, but there
is a way out of it
The 0. R. A N. dock is to be equipped
with a big gong, for calling the various
employes to the office. Agent Roberts
has had all he wants of chasing over
the huge length of the pier for the men
be needed, and has installed the bell,
with a code of signals indicatnig the
man be wants at headquarters. The
gong is an imense affair and comes from
one of the company's fleet of steamers
which has been dismantled sometime,
somewhere; but to the stranger they
will tefl a fairy tale of its being saved
from some of the wrecks of old, and the
older the fairier.
J f
The snug and stout steamship Roanoke
arrived down from Portland early yes
terday morning and left for San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles about ten o'clock.
She had nearly 250 people on board and
all the freight she could carry. Tbere
was a big' crowd to see her off, and she
took out fifteen people from this port.
among them being: . Mrs. Charles Brink
and her little daughter, Mrs. Dan Allen,
Miss Kate Shively, and the Mesdames
Malar, all bound for an outing fn San
Francisco arid the) bay, points about
there, ., .....
The steamer F. A. Kilburn did a
shabby trick jesterday morning when
he slipped through thia port without
stopping, leaving a dozen people on her
dock, with prepaid passages ii their
pockets, and several tons of freight
awating her as welL She might, have
sent a hail that she was crowded in
cabin and hold, but didn't even do that
It pays to do business in
fashion.,
river yesterday. She blew out her star
board cylinder bend and broke the big
straps on her pitman, and in consequence
cut out all landing on the return trip
to Portland. She will be under repair
for the next three days' and will not
make her appearance for that time.
The steamer Lurliue did not arrive
down last evening until 8:40, She was
busy along stream, so she reported. Jack
Moron, her genial purser, who was doing
lay off stuut here for a day, while
Agent Charlie Fowler made the round
trip for him, went back on her last
night; that is, he went back to work at
hi desk. She took out quite a lit of
people, (
The fine steamship Nevada, Capt. J. S.
Greene, from San Francisco, entered port
a. little after the noon hour and came
directly up to an anchorage in the city
channel .under the pilotage of Captain
Archie Cann. She went on tojhe me
tropolis, with a part cargo for Honolulu,
and will go from there to Seattle and
Tacouur, and thence to the Hawaiian
port.
The steamer Nahcotta will go under
federal inspection on Monday next along
with a number of other local vessel.
Inspectors Fuller and Edwards and their
families are over Sunday guests at the
Breakers, at Long Beach, and will be
here in season on Monday to open up
business.
The steamer George Looruis, with a big
tankful of piL arrived in from California
yesterday morning, just as her sister
ship, the Ascuneion. was passing out.
The barkentine Chehalis left out for
sea and San FrancUeo yesterday morn
ing, on the tow lines of the bar tug
Tatoosh. ..."
A
DING
ROBBERY
Wholesale Clothing Store Robbed
Before Onlookers.
WOMAN DIRECTS OPERATIONS
Store Entered at it O'clock Wednesday
Might Light Turned On and
Goods Loaded in Wagoa and
Art Carried Off.
The.
fleet.
Francisco.
them 'oil.
steamer Rosecrans, of the oil
is due this morning, from San
She is the finest vessel of
A Tragic Finish.
A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
Child's finger could have stopped, to
become a ruinous break, devasting an
entire province of Holland. In like man
ner Kenneth Mclver, of Tanceboro, Me.
permitted a little cold to go unnoticed
until! V. tragic finish finish was only
averted by Dr. King's New Discovery.
He writes: ; Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung inflammation, caused by
a neglected cold; but Dr. Kinga New
Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at , Charles
Rogers' drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
.r.v wkiv, July 2fl. With a woman
as their chief, a gang of burglars dar
ingly entered a wholesale clothing store
few doors from Broadway on Twen
tietb (street late Wednesday night and
carried out a truck load of valuable ap
pare! while occupants of the continental
hotel opposite looked on. The woman
directed the men of the gang in selecting
the material to .be taken. She accom
panied them from the truck into the
store and followed each bundle of cloth
ing out to the street and superintended
the packing of it on the wagon
AH thU the Continental patrons saw,
not suspecting that the store was being
robbed. They believed the concern was
moving and that the woman was a sales
woman or floorwalker in charge of the
work. The pkice was that of I. A. Harris
& Brothers at 20 East Twentieth street.
The bright lights of Broadway lllumi
nated the entrance to the building and
it would not have been possible for the
burglars to make a raid without being
observed for at all hours of the day and
night persons in the hotel across the
street are awake
It is evident that the burglars had
taken this into consideration and plan
ned accordingly. At 11 o'clock Wednea
day night they drove to the building in
the truck. A glass cutter and a jimmy
were ud to gain an entrance. Then
the doors were thrown wide open and
the men went leisurely at their work,
rooms and began carrying out bundle
rooms and bega n carrying out bundle
after bundle. An inventory taken yes
terday disclosed that about 1000 pieces
were taken, among them 300 skirts and
230 rain coats valued at $3000,
ft' if A .,.. W. v-v-v: V
Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafTner fc? Mvf
OUR SALE OF :
OUTING
SUITS
IS AT ITS HEIGHT
You can buy a good suit now
of latest style and pattern, from
$6 up to $9e85. See windows
Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear
The all-the-year-round underwear. See
it in our window. We are local agents
P.A.STOKES
"Good Clothes for Men Who Know."
GOURDAIN MAY GET
IN PRISON
THE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY
THERE ARE FOUR WAYS IN
WHICH IT WILL BE POSSIBLE
TO FORCE ENTRANCE TO J0LIET
VAUDEVILLE IS CUT
OUT AT STAR
CHICAGO, July 20.-Four ways by
which Louis A. Gourdain, who la now In
the East seeking some avenue by which
When h ton ta ntr"nc Jn,o the pent-
the woman chief thought everything Mntiary at Joliet. can attain his end if
worth taking had been loaded upon the he returns to Chicago and seeks them,
wagon the burglars drove away. TheLere pointed out yesterday bv Govern-
robbery
terday.
was not discovered until yes-
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
The passen-
King's Bridge trolley car of
the
business motorman
1FH3
The steamship Bawacouta from San
Francisco, Portland bound, is practically
48 hours behind time. It was intimated
yesterday that she was killing time to
let the Roanoke and Kilburn get out of
the way before she came in. She may
have met with trouble but has not been
spoken. '
The tkndjlitjrie ststymer Telegraph) 1
NEW YORK, July
gers on a
the Union Railway Company in
Bronx, had a wild ride last night when
the car got beyond the control of the
and for eight blocks tore
along Bailey avenue with women and
children screaming in fear that they
would be killed. In Heath avenue the
car left the track, tore through a mud
pile and hung suspended over the New
York Central tracks from which perilous
position it waa bauled by a wrecking
crew.' A surgeon from Fordham hospital
dressed the Injuries of the victims, all
of whom will recover.
delivered by carrier.
met with an accident coming down the Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR!
TO OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS
And See the Fine Assortment of
Crockery, Glassware, Graniteware,
Tinware, Silver Plated'
Ware, Stoves and
Ranges.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
All On the Second Moor, Especially
Arranged for the Convenience
?,? of the' Buying Public to ? v ; x
' Make Shopping Easy - s it !
FOARD & STOKES GO;
O PERSONAL MENTION. O
00000000000000000
D. B. Abdill of Portland arrived here
on the noon express yesterday,
D. G. Anstruther of London was
business visitor in Astoria yesterday,
Peter Gullickson of Ferndsle was
business visitor in Astoria yesterday.
J. B. Semple of San Francisco waa in
the city yesterday on a business quest
William Ross was a homing passenger
from Portland, on the noon train yes
terday.
K. A. Merriam of Sacramento, spent
the day in Astoria yesterday on busi
ness. - '
P. J. McGowan of McGowan's is in
the city and domiciled at the Hotel Oc
cident. "
Alec Bernstein of Portland with his
family went to Seaside yesterday for
the season.
Mrs. C Marquam of Portland came
down on the noon train yesterday for a
few days' outing.
W. L. Dudley Jr., was a passenger for
Portland on the steamer Telegraph yes
terday afternoon.
E. E. Loomis of Knappton was a visi
tor in this city yesterday being register
ed at the Occident.
E. D. Doran alighted from the Port
land express at noon yesterday for an
over Sunday stay where it -is cool.
Miss H. Brunold of the
ment attaches. The means by which the
lottery man canget relief from fre.-dom
follow:
1 Application to Judge Peter 8.
Grosscup in the court which granted
the superseada upon which Gourdain
waa released pending ass appeal to quash
the supsedeas.
Result: Seizure by United States Mar
shal and rv-turn to the penitentiary.
2 Application to the Dintrict Court to
revoke his appeal bond.
Result: Quashing of superseadas and
seizure.
3 Application to United States Dis
trict Attorney' Morrison to seek the re
vocation of hi bond of f 1000 on the
superseadas or his appeal bond.
Result: Seiiure and arrest,
4 Compel his bondsmen, John K Dal-
ton and his wife, to surrender him Into
the custody4 of the United States Mar-
shaL
Result: Surrender of defendant by
surety always' places him back into the
custody of the prosecution.
MANAGER GEVURTZ BACK FROM
PUGET SOUND POINTS WHERE
HE BILLED A NUMBER OF HIGH
CLASS ATTRACTIONS.
NO REDUCTION LIKELY.
Little Probability of Two-Cent Letter
Rate Between England and America.
NEW YORK, July 20.-A special to
the Herald from Halifax, N. S., says:
George B, Cortelyou, potmaeter-gen-
eral of the United States is in Halifax
with his family on Vacation trip.
Mr, Cortelyou said he did not wish to
express any opinion on the question of a
two-cent letUr rate between the United
States and England but he thought it .
telephone unlikely that such an arrangement would
service, went to Seaside for a few" days' be effected,
outing on yesterday's noon train. The United States had taken a step
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell of Port-1 in the way of greater international pos-
land, paHed through the city yesterday tal facilities by increasing the regulation
en route to their Seaside cottage, I weight of letters, but considering un-
Allen C. Miller of Portland is in the I necessary for use the light paper form-
city the guest of his sister, Miss Ade- erly used for foreign letter wirting.
Manager Gevurtt returned lflt night
from Puget Sound points after a pleas
aat trip. He states that while there
he booked up several of the best com
panies now ou the road, and from now
on he Intends to give the Astoria public
no more vaudeville, but the best stork
companies to be bad. will be secured.
Among the best of the excellent attrac
tions which Mr, Gevurti has billed are
the famous Brandon players. This com
pany consists of 14 people and is now in
Taooma, (
The Allen Company which has been
playing fur 52 eonMH-utive weeks at the
Star theatre In Tacoma is to be another
of the high class companies to furnish
Astorians with amusement and recrea
tion. Coincident with Manager Gcvurtz'
determination to a boll It vaudeville and
put on some of the standard, high class,
attractions, he says that he will have a
change of bill twice a weeks on Monday
and Thursday, thus assuring everyone
that there will be no monotony, but
something new and good all the time.
The seats throughout the theatre will
be numbered immediately and coupon
tickets made, and reserved seats can e
secured as soon as the new schedule Is
inaugurated. A"torla has cause to ap
pluud Mr. Gevurtz'ii efforts to furnih
the public with ftrst-chss amusements.
COFFEE
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Greggs Brands of
Coffees
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
SHIPMENT TODAY.
THIS COFfEE IS THE VERY
BEST ON THE MARKET EVERY
POUND GUARANTEED TO
PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED.
CALL FOR SAMPLE PACKAGE.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES IN SEASON
ASTORIA GROCERY
Pbon Miin 61 1. js j Co mm tidal St
IN THE CITY CHURCHES. 0
MILLINERY.
Big clearance sale of ladies' and chil
dren's trimmed hats, street hats, shirt
waists, and notions. Mrs. R. Ingleton,
Welch block, opposite Budget office, 17-3t
laide E. Miller, of the Budget staff,
Haakon J. Langoe, formerly of this
city, but now editor of the Pacific
Skamdinaven at Portland was in Astoria
yesterday on business,
Mrs. Susan Mills of Newcastle, Pa.,
is i nthe city, the guest of her old
time friend, Mrs, A. A, Douglas. Mft.
Mills will spend the balance of the sea
son here. ,
,As an offset to the British imperial
two-cent rate that now prevails Mr,
Cortelyou mentioned the fact that a
similar rate existed between. the United
States, the Philippines, and Porto Rico.
WILL GET CONTRACT,
VICTORIA, B. C July lO.-Bccause
of protests made Against the awarding
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly of this city of the recent contract to an English
left yesterday evening with their son I shipbuilding firm the Ottawa government
who has been ill for some months, lxmnd is reported to have assured the Esqui
for their old home in Oregon City, in the malt Marine Railway Company that it
hope that the change may benefit him. will' be given the-contract to build a
Their many friends trust they will be in hydrographic steamer for the British
bee(sJhtvb
25
DISCOUNT ON ALL
Children's Summer
Dresses
IN LATEST DESIGNS AND
STYLES, YOURS FOR - THE
COST OF THE MATERIAL ONLY
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
OF LADIES' WHITE SHIRT
WAISTS A FULL LINE AND
COMPLETE LINE OF THIS SEA-:j
SON'S VERY LATEST STYLES..
Baptist Church.
There will be the usual service at
the Baptl.t church. "Working With
God," will be the subject of the morning
sermon, ami "Why Accept of Christian'
ityt" of that In the evening. You' are
cordially invited to be present.
First Lutheran.
Services in the First Lutheran church
as usuul. Morning service at 10:43 a. m.
Evening service in English at 8 o'clock,
tleme, "Forgive and Ye Shall Be For
given." '
Methodist Church.
Sermon themes: Morning, "What I
the Trinity?" This will lie the third
sermon in the series on "Great Ques
tions." Evening theme, "Does Chris
tianity offer any hope of real victory
over evil, or, la evil always to be
triumphant?" The Sunday school at
12:13 promises to be unusually interest
ing aa both teachers and scholars are
making an effort to have this, the best
session of the year, One of the feature
will be an illustrated sermon by tha ,
pastor. It is hoped that there will be
large attendance on the part of parents
and children, A cordial Invitation is
extended to the publio to attend all
services. ,
Norwegian M. E. Church.
The pastor will preach at 11 . m. and
p. m. Evening subject, "The Training
of Children," being the second of a
series of sermons on "Home and Family
Life." Sundny school at 10 a. m.
1 1 Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon
theme, "Ought Men to Pray?" Sunday
sohol, 12:13 p. m.i P, Y. 8. C. E., 7:00
m.j evening worship, 8 p, rh.j praise
service: Program, male qnatet solos by
Grace JlannelB, Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. J.
Ross j duettj anthem, by choir; soldier
hymns by congregation.
. 4
v . f v- ,
i f
1
no wise disappointed.
Columbia work.