The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON, - Thursday, august .
PERSONAL MENTION.
ST. R Dibley of Seattle arrived in
the city yesterday.
F. F. Osten of Portland it in the city
a, guest at the Hotel Irving.
Mis Clara. Marsch of Portland is in
the city on brief summer tour.
W, F. Carroll of Portland spent the
day her yesterday on business bent.
A. . Khrenberg of Portland was
business visitor in Astoria, yesterday.
Hon. Harrison Allen returned from
Portland on the noon express yester
day. 0. K. Hael came down from Portland
yesterday, and is quartered at the Hotel
Irving.
D. C. Cox of Twin Falls, Idaho. was
in the city yesterday, and registered
t the Occident,
Senator Fulton returned last night
from a trip to Portland and through the
Willamette Valley.
MUs Lillian A. Butow of Portland,
arrived "in the city yesterday and is
domiciled at the Irving.
Editor- George Hibbert. of the Chi
nook Observer, was in the city yester
day on one of his unfailing weekly
visits.
The Mioses Delia and Anna 0
Brogan of The Dalles, were visitors in
the city yesterday and quartered at the
Occident Hotel.
James Maguire, well known real
estate man of Portland, passed through
the city yesterday for Seaside to join
his family now summering there.
F. A. Fisher and E. A. Fisher and
their wives, left yesterday for a visit
with frend in Portland. Mrs. E. A.
Fisher will go to Tacoma for a few
weeks sojourn with friends and kins
men there, before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart have re
turned from their honeymoon trip to
the mountains back of Idanha in Linn
county, and will take up their abode in
one of the handsome Fisher fiats on Ex
change street, where they will be at
home to their many friends after a
hort time.
W. J. Belcher, formerly of this city
and now of the metropolis, the leading
teftor of the famous Whjte Temple
choir there, is in the city on his sum
mer vacation, and will rusticate here
and in the neighborhood for the next
few weeks.
Thomas S. Reynolds, once a well
known messenger for Wells, Fargo k
Company on the A. k C. run, but now '
doing the same duty for the same con
cern, on the run between Ogden and
Reno, was in the city yesterday, greet
ing a host of old-time friends. He went
to Seaside, and from there will return
to his own habitat direct.
WE MEMORANDA
Protest of Steamship Beckenkam
Is Denied
TOWING MACHINERY ENDORSED
Schooner Admiral la From San Fran
Cisco Halcyon's Crew Paid 09
At Custom House Dock and
Deck Notes,
SCALE MOUNT JEFFESSON.
SCIO, Ore., August 8. Dr. Charles
Williams, Junction City; Dr. J. T. Hill,
Albany; George W. Morrow, Salem; Dr.
A. G. Price, Dr. J. Gill Charles Wesley,
H. M. Myer, Edward Myers, of Scio,
Ore, leave on August 12 for a two
weeks' outing at Marion Lake at the
summit of the Cascade mountains near
Mount Jefferson. The party expects to
scale Mount Jefferson before its return.
FIRES DESTROY LOGS.
ABERDEEN, Wash-. August 8.
Forest fires, set by Finnish settlers
while burning slashings, have destroyed
1.000,000 feet of logs belonging to Lar
kins Bros.' logging camp, as well as
much standing timber. The fires are
still burning and everything is very
dry.
The following, taken from the lat
number of the Xew York Marine Jour
nal, i of decided interest in its way
and has a bit of local color, a well;
"The excellent performance of the Shaw
Spiegle automatic steam towing ma
chines in towing the drydock Dewey
half way around the world is bringing
to the manufacturers of this device.
the American Ship Windlass Company,
of Providence, R. I., unsolicited testi
monials of the good work this machine
is doing elsewhere, of which the follow
ing letter fa a sample:
The Oregon Railroad A Navigation
Company, Astoria Station, July 20,
1906. American Ship Windlass Com
pany, R. I, Gentlemen: Will you kind
ly send me two or three of your cata
logues of your towing machines!
I have had some inquiries about
the one I have in use on the tug Ta
toosh, which you furnished four years
ago, and I would not run a tugboat
without one.
I am using the same hawser that
was put on the machine four years agj
this month and it is good yet. This
hawser has been bandied as many as
fourteen times in day on the Colum
bia River bar.
""Our machine is the No. 5, which is
two sizes larger than we need to have
for this work, but was purchased for
towing log rafts on the coast here,
where we use two tugs, one made fast
to the Tatoosh. Signed,
"C. T. BAILEY,
."'Master Tug Tatoosh.
"Before the Tatoosh was supplied
with a towing machine her attempts to
tow over bars of Pacific Coast ports
were frequently attended with the part
ing of ha)r manila hawsers and' the
towed vessel going ashore. The saving
in the cost of hawsers alone has been
worth a great deal to the Tatoosh. as
manila hawsers such as she would need
of the same strength and length as a
steel wire hawser would cost some
where around $700 or $800 each. A
wire hawser is handled as a matter of
course on the dram of the towing ma
chine, thereby saving a lot of time and
labor in hauling it inboard."
The schooner Halcyon hauled into
the Clatsop mill dock at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning, and will load lumber
thence, for San Francisco. Her crew of
seven was paid off at the custom house
yesterday afternoon, for the round
trip from this port to Guaymas,
Mexico.
Olson 4 Mahoney, a shipping firm of
San Francisco, have just let a contract
for the building of another steam
schooner at Aberdeen to ply in the lum
ber trade between the Columbia river
and the Bay City. The veel will have
a carrying capacity of 750,000 feet, and
is expected to be ready for service by
We have had such a successful sale on the
White Australian Chinaware that we have
decided to give another sale. This time on
the beautiful
PINK ROSE WARE
The price on this ware will be considerably
less watch for the price in this space Friday
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
This Sale Will Prove the Best
Bargain Ever Given in Astoria
Sale Begins on Monday Morning, August
13th and will continue for three days only
FOARD & STOKES CO.
III IM-nin n fcST r-K'A-'.,,--V.V.-M.V .V.'-rf Mi-TiT. V
m Jam MraW -
mi w jmxiim !: it
CLOTHES OF CHARACTER
There is an appearance of quality about
our suits that appeals to the lover of
good clothes; an individuality that you
can not get away from.
WE SEE TO IT
That you are properly fitted and perfectly
satisfied before you leave our store. It is
this attention this interest in each buyer
that gains your confidence, and this con
fidence is never abused. It's our way.
IS ALL-WOOL QUALITY
That Makes the Wheels
of this Store Go Round
A. STOKES
"Good Clothes for Men Who Know."
the early part of January. Oliver J.
Olson, a member5 of the firm lwving the
craft built, says that the steam schoon
er Jim Butler, a lumber-carrier being
built for them at Aberdeen, will arrive
in Astoria on Saturday from the North.
Her machinery will be installed by the
Willamette Steel 4 Iron Works, of
Portland.
The prbtewt rent-fitly filedj by the
master of the British steamship Beek
enham against the levy and collection
of tonnage dues at this port, by the
customs authorities here, has been
overruled by the department at Wash
ington. It was claimed that the Beck
enham was not liable for such dues as
she did not hail from a foreign port,
having come here direct from the Itoyal
Roads at Victoria, B. C, where she
touched simply for orders. But the
Department of Commence and Labor
declares in terms that she hailed from
there as a port of clearance and i-t
amenable to the charge.
The repairs necessary on the state
pilot schooner San Jose were deter
mined yesterday by Pilot Commission
er A. V. Pendleton, who came down
from Portland for that purpose. Tho
new foremast-head will cost in the
neighborhood of $200. There can be no
recourse on the insurance carried upon
the vessel ,to the tune of $300, as that
is payable only in event of a total loss.
The work will proceed with at once
and the boat put on duty again as soon
es possible.
The steamer Telegraph landed 140
people in Astoria yesterday; at 1:30
o'clock p. m. They were mostly Sunday-school
excursionists from Portland,
and were guests of Mr. Harcourt, who
finds pleasure in contributing these out
ings to this young friends of the dif
ferent churches there. They spent an
hour in the brilliant sunshine and brac
ing air of Astoria and then went home
ward on that steamer, delighted with
the trip.
The Harvest Queen is the busiest
craft on the Columbia river. She is
good for anything, passenger service,
towing, freighting, any old thing, and is
kept everlastingly at one or the other,
with a double crew, and a set of offi
cers that know their business, from
bowing a lady over the gang plank to
towing a fleet of schooners one hundred
miles up the river without chafing a
hawser.
The British ship AUerton has received
orders to proceed from Iiiiiie for Port
land in ballast. Before her arrival it is
supposed that she will be chartered to
load grain for the United Kingdom.
The four-masted schooner Admiral
came in over the bar yesterday after
noon, from San Francisco, and will go
to Portland, for lumber destined for
that city in California that needs it
most.
From the fact that the French ship
Laennec, now in port, does not measure
In conformity with the American
schedule of space tonnage, she will bj
compelled to pay for 148 ton more
than the French law accords her.
The schooner Orient went to Port
land yesterday, and will load lumber
out of there for the Bay City.
The motor schooner fierald C, ar
rived in yesterday, from Alsea. and
will sail todjy for Siletz.
It is reported from San Francisco
that surveyor of the Port, Woodward,
has issued an order that hereafter all
vesel arriving at that port are to be
inspected by the customs inspector to
see that there is no violation of the
passenger laws. Such an order is likely
to be promulgated here in the near
future.
The steamer Undine came down from
Portland last night on tho run of the
Lurline, and went back with a good
lit of people and plenty of freight.
Captain Lnrkin was in command, and
he looked pretty weary when he land
ed here. He will have to go a thousand
miles from the Columbia before he will
take the rest that he really needs.
The British ship Bhrdowie, Captain
Suiter, completed her luinlier cargo at
Portland yesterday evening and moved
out into the stream. Several additional
sailors are needed before she is ready
to leave. The Bardowie will go to Port
Pirie, Australia, and has on board close
to 2,000,000 feet of fir. Khe has been in
the harbor fince May 27th.
This afternoon the British Steamship
Sutherland, Captain Wallace, will arrive
here from Portland, bound for Shang
hai with 2,300,000 feet of lumber. The
work of looding the vescl was com
pleted yesterday afternoon at Ionian,
Poulxen k Co.'s mill. She has been in
port lcs than two weeks and has been
given fairly good dispatch, when the
large number of ships which had to
be supplied with cargoes recently are
taken into consideration.
"EAST LYNNE."
Crowded House Again Witnesses the
Lee Willard Company.
Another fair sized audience witnessed
the performance of "East Lynne" at
the Star; theatre. Too much praise can
not be bestowed on all the members of
Mr. Willard's excellent company for the
way the piece has been produced. We
cannot say any more than has already
been said about each member, Suffice
to say that this play has been in every
way a success. "East Lynne" will be
produced for Saturdny matinee and to
night. The company will produce for
the first time, the English melodrama,
"The Silver King," with Mr. Willard
in the leading role. This piece gives
Mr. Willard ample scope to display his
talents. The rest of the company will
be suitably cast. The production will
be under the direction of Mr. JIarry
lilnnchard.
ASTORIA GROCERY
P10NE, HAITI Mi.
5J COMMERCIAL STRUT.
WESSON'S COOKING OIL
2 Pound Cans 30 Cents
A SUPERIOR COOKING SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD OS BUT
TER BEING POUND FOR POUND AS ECONOMICAL IN
FRYING OR SHORTENING, TASTELESS, ODORLESS, CON
VENIENT AND DIGESTIBLE, PREVENTS SMOKY FRYING.
GREASY FOOD AND CONSEQUENT DYSPEPSIA. IT
BRINGS HEALTH, FOSTERS ECONOMY AND AIDS CLEAN
LINESS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD AND BUTTER AND
WHILE IT EQUALS BUTTER THE COST IS ONLY HALF AS
MUCH AS LARD. ONE POUND OF OIL EQUALS TWO OF
LARD OR BUTTER FOR SHORTENING,
DONE BY DEED
Mary M. Kelley to F. P. Howard,
lots 2. 3. 4 and 3, block 34. Alder
brook $4W
C. W. Stone and wife to O. Alo
paeu, warranty, lots 3 and 4,
block 12, Holiday Park M
It now appears thut Canada's meat,
also, are not what they are tinned up
to be.
Morning Atorian, 00 cents per month,
delivered by carrier.
Attachment Iiiued. The Seaborg
Packing Company ha found It neces
sary to biing suit against Otto Anunll.
for moneys due In the sum of $388.03,
and the some was filed yesterday, and
an attachment ued and served as
against Anunti's lat and net, the levy
being made by Deputy Sheriff McLean.
Morning Antorian. 00 cenls per month.
A. A. SAARI.
Photographer, first -elan work, satis
faction guaranteed, sis Fourteenth St.,
opposite Foard & Stokes.
Morning Astoiian, 00 cents per month,
Ufa Store
for Woman
J$ t3he
BEEMSHIVE
Ladies'
Outfitters
GREATEST SKIRT VALUE
EVER OFFERED
Fine White Serge and Sicilian Dress
SKirts. Only Twenty-five in the Lot
THIS SPLENDID SKIRT OFFERING IS A REVELATION IN
FAULTLESSLY FASHIONED GARMENTS, A REVELATION IN
BARGAIN - GIVING. THE SALE OF A DECADE WITHOUT
A PARALLEL IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY. MADE BY
THE MOST SKILLFUL TAILORS.
THESE SKIRTS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED
PRICES:
t
$ 6.oo SKIRTS FOR $ 3.63
t 6-75 SKIRTS FOR 4.10
$io.oo SKIRTS FOR $
TODAY'S WHITE SHIRT WAIST BARGAIN
WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS MADE IN EXCEPTIONALLY
DAINTY AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES GOING TODAY AT A
DISCOUNT OF ao PER CENT.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES IN ALL SIZES GOING AT ONE
FIFTH OFF.
GET READY FOR THE REGATTA