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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ifl, ROANOKE IS AFLOAT Motel iig'her Pulled Off Spit in Humboldt Bay Roanoke's Mischance at Eureka Yesterday. Causes Concern. - Than the others is our I: '" line of clothes for men. GOES TO SEA WITH SCOTIA STEAMSHIP SAN MATEO HERE LITTLE BETTER 99 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGDN. ULUiinnu uuuuiiMiu i . - u m i A. 5 1 I i t '! it t .1 y ; Y'; " J 1p 3fs I 3i5 , No Trouble Vftt Experience in Gett ing the Vessels And No Lire Nor ' Freight Were LostBoth Ea Route to Sm Frandaco. EUREKA, Cat., Oct, IS. The iteam ere Roanoke and Scotia art on the eouth spit inside the entrance to the Imp la Humboldt Bay. destined to re mala there until morning, if not longer. There ie no danger to either Tese! un leas the weather changes, and the bar becomes rough, in which event they are likely to be wrecked. There could : be no lose of We, as the passengers could be taken off with safety. The life saving crew in it boat is now aligned alongside, also the federal gas oline launch, and they will remain there until morning. The Scotia, lumber laden, left port about half an hour be fore the Roanoke. She went out on the bar, but finding it choppy, turned around nd came back to the harbor for the night. The Roanoke left port at 6 o'clock and passing the sound jet ty wharf, turning into the channel, out ward bound, discovered the Scotia Tight ahead. In order to avoid a collision, both vessela turned out of the channel and landed on the south spit The Scotia, by reason og her lighter draught, went on 50 feet further than the Ro anoke. The Roanoke got out of the channel just a length, her stern remain ing in the channel, while her bow was on the sand, . The distress whistle being blown, the tug Ranger responded and a line was thrown to the Roanoke and made fast. At 10:30 this evening all efforts to more the 'big vessel proved nnaailing. In fact, the efforts drove the steamer high er on the sand and now she is hard and fast, and will prove a heavy lift All the passengers on the Roanoke are orderly, the captain assuring the pas sengers of their safety. It is expected that the flood tide will shift the ves sel and permit the tug to pull her off. No -difficulty is anticipated in getting the Scotia into deep water again, once .the Roanoke is out of the way. (Later: The Roanoke is off and safe at sea, along with the Scotia.) Northland Arrives in From Bay City Alliance Due Down and Out Thia Morning Alumna in to Colum bia Mills. BLOOD POISONING. results from chronic constipation, which ia quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Fills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cures sour stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness and colic, without gripping or discomfort. 25c Guaran teed by Chas. Rogers' drug store. The city was disagreeably surprised yesterday with the news of the bad luck of the steamship Roanoke at the en trance of the harbor at Eureka Sun dav morning last along with the steam er Scotia, both of,, which were piled up on the spit just outside the harbor entrance. When the Roanoke left here last- Friday afternoon she had on board thirty -five people belonging to this eitv and neighborhood, and these, happily, or such of them as were des tined for Eureka, were all landed along with the supplies they carried out on the trio. Twentv-eeven of them were under contract with the Tallant" can nery people, under Uie superintendency of Jack Service, bound for Pot Keyion and they were aft landed in due course and word was received from there ye terdar bv Mr. R W. Tallant, that the plant and people were all in very satisfactory shape. The Roanoke struck on her way out and in an effort to return to pert from the stress of a gale that was coming up, when her course fouled with that of the steamer Scotia and both went on to the spit sand. Mr. Service of the Port Ken yon cannery was a passenger for San Franco on the Roanoke, having found I awenwy ig i go vo Seotl. also floated without business tor mat concern, and oesmes himself, there were the following named people on board of her, from this port: Mrs. Captain Smith and little UBiirfiter, hence to join the master of the schooner Redfield at the Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. Jurva, for San Francis co; Miss A. Longuin, for Los Angeles; and Ole Olesen and P. Vierick, for San Francisco. Word was received here last night from Eureka, Cal that after lying all night on the hard sand of South Spit, at the entrance of Eureka Harbor, the steamer Roanoke, commanded by Cap tain Dunham, and carrying 225 passen gers, was floated yesterday with the assistance of the tug Ranger. The steam schooner Scotia, Captain John-on, which was also stranded on the sand, was floated. Had it not been for the parting of a hawser, when an attempt was made to pull the Roanoke off the bar Sunday night the vessel might have been floated when the evening tide came in. Owing to a thick haze and the darkness, combined with the fact that the vessel was in no particular danger, a second attempt was not made Sunday to float the steamer. No difficulty was experienced by the tug in pulling the Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffher fc? Marx than the others has been our motto and it has landed us In our present enviable position-that of FIRST in our line The all wool security that we offer our customers is made pos sible by the fact that we sell Hart, Schaffiier .Marx clothing. The most perfectly tail ored and cleverly designed clothes in America. , P. A. vSTOKEvS, ''UNCOMMON CLOTHES" Ciothea Bought Bert Pressed Free Any Time Yon With and 11 often a You wish. Simington Dry Goods Go. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY LADIES' SMART FALL COATS at prices that ought to satisfy anybody. mm m Mm X VjUM Just arrived by express yesterday direct from our New York buyer , a lot of 50 Coats in the latest creations. Beautiful Long Coats in the swell black embroidered chiflf on and broadcloths, tailored in the latest styles, elegantly trimmed with embroidery and braid in front and backs, cuffs and collars trimmed to match and fancy buttons, a smart, dressy coat. Prices range from - $1250 to $25.00 Our benefit sale offers you a splendid opportunity of supplying your coat want at a very low cost. We have a beautiful line of fashionable Fall Coats ranging in price from $6.00 to $30 00. If you need a coat, want a beautiful, smart garment, you can't afford to let this opportunity pass it means a great saving. ,- ' , The was also floated wiinout dim culty. After taking oil and water, both vessels sailed for San Francisco. The steamship San Mateo arrived in from Tacoma yesterday at noon and west directly on to Portland, where she will load out lumber for foreign delivery. The steamer Northland arrived in from San Francisco yesterday and went on up the river without any tort of delay. The steamer Alliance is due down from Portland this morning en route to Coos Bay points, and is billed to leave the Oaliender dock at 7 a. m. The schooner Alumna has arrival from the lower coast and gone to the Knnppton mills for a. new load of lum ber outward. The French bark F.iipop went up to Portland yesterday on the hawsers of the steamer M. 7. Henderson. The O. R. & X. fleet of freight steam ere are all in San Francisco harbor at present, unless the Costa Rica got away on Sunday, which should bring her in this port tomorrow. The French bartc Bougainville went np the river yesterday on the tow line of the steamer Oklahoma. The schooner Virginia has arrived down from Portland, lumber laden for San Francisco, and will take the ear liest dispatch for sea possible. The steamer Lurline is doing her best to get back on regular schedule, and nearly made it, last night. She took up the river with her, W. L. Bftthurst, Mrs. P. B. Ingraham, and R. A. Payne. Chariey Fowler, the Astoria agent of the Kamm line, is still doing duty in the purser's office, vice .Tack Moran, who is getting Dctter of his recent ill ness at Portland. Charley Fowler eays that as the Lurline came by St, Hel en's yesterday, he noticed the' captain, pilot, chief-enffineer and purser of the Telegraph wading round on the river bank, done up in hunting togs and armed with guns, all .evidently hunting for the pitman that jumped overboard from the steamer last week. EP S PAL OREGON Bishop Sodding Now in Posies $ion of Office. TOOK UP PRELACY YESTERDAY DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE. There's grave danger from the plague of Coughs and Colds that are so preva lent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Ceo, Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godnend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures La Grippe, gives wonderful relief in Asth ma and .Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. 60c and (1.00. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers' drug store. Trial bottle free, Beautiful Trinity Church at Portland Dedicated -Dittlngued Group of People, Priests and Laymen At- tfid So'eina fu action, PORTLAND, Oct. 15.-In the pres ence of a 'diittinguluhed congregation, filling it to overflowing, Trinity churcn was consecrated with services both sol emn and imprexsive, by Right Rev. Charles Scadding, the newly consecrat ed bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. It was this noted dignitary's nrnt of ficial act In his new field. His ponvinc ing appeal In his sermon, his great, ear nestness, his personal magnetism, his frankness, simplicity of manner and his commanding eloquence served to ingra tiate him deeply in the hearts of hit hearers. The services began at 11 o'clock with an organ recital followed by the read ing of the instrument of donation by Colonel John McCraken, senior warden of the parish, and its presentation to Bishop Sondding, who offered a prayer for divine blessing upon the church and its work. The sentence of consecration was then read by Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of the parish. Others who par ticipated in the services .were t James Laidlaw, junior warden, Rodney Glisan, Francis fiealy, George II. Williams, W. J. Burns, A. Tucker, J. Frank Watson, and J. N. Teal PERSONAL MENTION. E. Tobin, of Portland, was a business visitor in the city yesterday, E. V. Reid, of Portland, was a busi ness .visitor in the city yesterday, O, C Markley of Ashland, was ft busi ness tourist in this city yesterday. D. E. Catlicart, of Boine, came in on the 11 ;35 train yesterday morning. D. B. Atherton, of Victoria, arrived in the city last night on a businei trip. E. A. Sclfridgc, of Mobile, was one of th hundreds of visitors in the city yesterday, i f M. J.'Rapp, of San Francisco, spent the day in Astoria yesterday on a busi ness quest, T. O. Coleman, of Portland, came down on the noon express, on matters of business, - J. M. Baird of Chicago, was among the big crowd of commercial visitors here yesterday. ' . , RECEIVED TODAY A SHIPMENT SWEET APPLE CIDER FANCY WAXEN COOKING APPLES Per Box 65c ASTORIA GROCERY PHONE, MAIN Mi. jj COMMERCIAL STREET. If. Ilanyond, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, and was domiciled at the Occident. Mrs. Sam T. Stephen, of Hillsboro, i in the city, visiting her daughter, Mm. J. J. UUlnger. Mrs. Frank Carney was homing pas senger on the night express from Port land,yesterday. ' t C. A. Upthur, of 8pokane, came down on the Lurline yesterday evening and will proceed to Scasldo this morning. F, A, Stewart, of Seattle, arrived hero yesterday on the noon train and re turned to the metropolis at 0:10 o'clock. L. Manxur and family have returned from their summer outing at Cannon Beach, and are comfortably settled at home. Charles D. White the paper man, wa doing lm!ncit in Astoria yesterday for his principals, the B!ak-McFall com pany. Mrs, S. B. French, accompanied by her little niece, Velma Odell, who hat beea here for the past two weeks under spe cial treatment, left for her Portland home on the evening express yesterday. Another big shipment of the San Francisco earthquake books have just arrived at the Astorian office and are ready for subscribera. Come early and void ih rush. :Qrand Ball Saturday Evening', Oct. 20th. t LOGAN'S HALL ASTORIA, OREGON Given by Bartenders' Union, No. 142 The public is cordially invited. Admission 50 cents. Ladies free.