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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1906)
THE MORNING AST011I AN, ASTOItIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1008, 1 1 1 " J A NOVEMBER M0VEF We have just an even hundred fine Fall Suits for Men in the fancy worsteds, cashmeres and serges made by some of our best makers, such as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Brandegee, Kindade & Wood and others, marked to sell at from $12.50 to $20: that we want to move to make room for a large shipment that is about due to arrive, so we have marked them one and all MM This is Not a Sale, Merely our Usual Fall Reductions SEE OUR WINDOWS mm 1 This is Not a Sale, Merely our Usual Fall Reductions SEE OUR WINDOWS This is a bona fide proposition and we will be glad to have prospective buyers come in and look without obligation to buy P. A. OTOEEvS r Clothes Bought Here Pressed Free Any Time You Wish and as Often as you Wish CLOTHES X7 X? X? j& PERSONAL MENTION. DONE BY DEED A. J. Hill of Warrenton was In the w c . Sml,h anJ w(fe tQ N F city yesterday. , nn1 Mllltcent Gregory, lot 4. J. J. Watson ana wire or saiem are k 17 Smith-. warrenton..! S25 M. S. Warren to J. M. Hart, lot 1 and 2. block 4. Hay Stack Rock Park 105 C. W. White and wife to Emma V. Hess one acre In Fulton D. U C Maggie Anderson et al to Chas. 800 200 1600 visiting friends In the city. C. Drilling of Skipanon was a vis itor In the city yesterday. Andrew Johnson, of Tucker Creek was In the city yesterday. Tbad TrulUnger came over from the quarantine station yesterday. B. & Worsley, of Svensen, was a Hu UQ &cna ,n gecUon , visitor in the city yesterday. j T 7 jf r. 9 V James Armstrong, the Svensen mer ! Hermos "prk Investment Co.. chant, was in the city yesterday. j ,0 Ag gw.wt ,ot ls block John Waterhouse of Clatsop was in j j, Iermosa par the city yesterday on business. !Catnerine Graham to E. O. Hiram Gray of Hammond was j 1M 4cre, Section Jl. visitor In the city yesterday. j T 7 j R. W P. C Burton of Kansas City was . among the arrivals in the city yes- j The cheftp lmitations 0f Foley's terday. ' Horey anj xr cost you the same as HU P. Fisher, m prominent travel- he ln the yeUow package, lug man from Seattle, was among the why then rlsk your health, perhaps arrivals in the city yesterday. tak, them wnen roley s a G. Williams, editor of the Ska- s HoneT Tar win cure coId Rnd inokaw Eagle, was in the city yes- prwMU rious results? It is guar terday. anteed, x. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store. Editor Blackford of the Clastkanlne chief, was In the city yesterday on; The Apartment of Commerce and business. ! Labor has been advised that the mu- Swepson C Morton, of the Columbia ; of Venlee will give an mills offlc staff, was a business vis- International Art Exhibition from ltor In Astoria yesterday. I .Jrd ,0 0otober Jlst ne3tt. The a W. Klger. a well known capital- , Exhltulon wili of pictures, 1st of the Tillamook country. Is 80Ulpture, drawings, engravings and business visitor ln the city. j curative art piece.. The aim of The laxative effect of Chamberlain's i the exhibit Is to collect fine and origi Stomach and Liver Tablets is so -mil works, and It will receive the agreeable and so naturU you can ! same independent of schools of art or can hardly realize that It Is produced of technique, but reject all forms of by. a medicine. These tablets also , vulgarity The City of Venice will cure Indigestion. For sale by Frank . a. ward gold medals for works of pure DECKAND DOCK NEWS Hart and leading druggists. and decorative art Simington Dry Goods Go. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY ART NEEDLEWORK Linen Scarfs, Squares Centerpieces Great lot of Japanese linen stitched drawn pieces in Battenberg effects in scarfs, squares and center pieces. A great special lot of Pillow Tops in a large , variety of styles. Hardangea patterns in all the latest and newest designs stamped in a great variety of styles. Remem ber we carry the Braynard and Armstrong wash silks in holders, no tangling or snarling. Wallula.s Rough and Needless Trip in the Gale. PETER IREDALE RESTING EASY Ship Stronsa Leaves Up for Portland Shipping News from Knappton Bark Molinas Due Down En Route to Europe. Captain Reed, of the tug Wallula. entered port yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and a reporter of this paper caught him at the Kinney dock, where he took on fuel oil, an hour later. He says that he left the bar at 12:25 p. m. on Friday last on his quest for the four-masted bark reported twen ty miles northwest of the Heads and flying signals of distress, and which was supposed to be the British bark Iverna out from Acapulco, Mexico; he bore away to the north'ard and got within about five miles of the vessel, which was standing to sea with her topsails, main upper-topsail and fore sail set and drawing full and no sort of sign of distress about her. The sea was rising and It was blowing half a gale and as she was ln good shape, the Wallula was headed back for the bar. which she reached after dark. Captain Reed was compelled to batter around all of Friday night In a hlg running sea. with the tug smashing through heavy seas all night long and the wind blowing fiercely, with occasional rips of light ning to liven up the situation. He says It was one of the worst nights he ever spent off this bar, and that the tug was practically under water all the time. The seas would catch her on the down-sweep and as she burled her nose In them they would dash over her ln wild volumes that flooded her every few moments. And the trip In over the bur yesterday morning was no child's play, as the breaking seas were among the heav iest he ever encountered. The captain was naturally put out by making such a cruise after a vessel reported to be In distress, and finding her as cap able ns any vessel afloat, to hold her own. and holding It. He was willing to do anything for anyone in trouble, but the Irksome ad long-drawn task set him. in this instance, was so much time and labor thrown away. He could not make the vessel's name or numbers, but he is convinced that it ! was the Iverna. as she answered the description and was In ballast. He thinks she will show up off the bar In due season and get in all right. Customs Inspector Charles Haddix returned yesterday from the wreck of the Peter Iredale and says the vessel Is In no worse shape than she has been, with all hands standing by, and living high on the good things furnish ed by the kindly women-folk of the country-side. The French bark Genevieve Mollnos Is on her way down the river, out ward bound for Qutenstown with a cargo of grain. The schooner Churchill has finished loading lumber at the Knappton mill ' and will go to sea on Monday If the weather permits. She carries over 1,000.000 feet of lumber to San Fran cisco, t The schooner Alumna Is next In or der to leave the Columbia mills at Knappton, for Sun Francisco, and will get away early In the week. 8he, (xi, will take away a million feet. j The barkenllne Chehalls Is expected In every hour from the Hay City, and ; will load out from Knappton on the return trip at once. j The British ship Stronsa, Captain Jones, left up for the metropolis yes terday morning on the hawsers of the Harvest Queen. The French bark Mnrecha! d'Cas terles. went up the river yesterday on the lines of the steamer Oklahoma, j ASTORIA GROCERY PffONE, MAIN 68i. ji COMMERCIAL STREET. Pears for Canning, $1.00 per Box Waxen Cooking Apples, H5cper Box King Apples $1.15 per Box Sour Kraut- 5c lb. Mince Meat, 2 lbs, 25c. Dill Pickles, 20c Doz, Comb Honey, 2 for 35c All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables iu Season The German ship Nerelde came down from Portland yesterday mor- , Ing on the Harvest Queen's lines ami will take sea dispatch as Kn a she can get it. She Is bound for Europe with a full cargo of grain. j A deeply laden, large steamship was reported oft the Heads at sundown last evening, evidently bound In. The Oklahoma arrived doyrn with the schooner Henry Smith yesterday morning, and the latter will get to sea and San Francisco as soon as the storm abates. I m THE CITY THEATERS. The Salt Lake Tribune has the fol lowing to say about the Beach & Bowers Minstrels due here on Tues day night of this week: "The large audience which assem bled at the Gran theater to witness the entertainment given by Beach & Bowers' minstrels, Thursday night, agiiln emphasized that which Is a not able characteristic of Salt Lake theater-goers, that they will patronize most generously a meritorious per formance. The show was a pleasing one throughout. The singing was above the average, while the comedy part was excruciatingly funny. The Beach and Bowers minstrels comprise an aggregation each one of whom Is an artist within himself. Such art ists as George U Wade, James Stuart, Robert Tipple and others, are fun makers and pleasing entertainers of the highest order. Their performance last night was of that entertaining character that the S. R. O. sign will be In evidence the balance of their short season at the Grand. Beach and Bowers come direct from New York and Is one of the oldest and best all white minstrel shows now traveling In thiB country. The old gags which usually constitute the stock ln trade of mediocre minstrel companies have been wisely eliminated and people go away with the pleasing satisfaction that they have witnessed something not only out of the ordinary In min strel performances, but something en tirely new. neat ad clever. Beach and Bowers' minstrels at the Grand the balance of the week. Including Saturday matine." Box office open to morrow. Monday, at U a. m. Prices 5. 50, 75 and 11.00. THE MAN OUTSiDE." The Mack Swain Company will give two performances of "Shadows of a Great City at the Star theater to daythis afternoon at 2:45, and to- CUT GLASS Just received by today's express auother large shipment ot cut glass. We desire to call your notice to our nssnrMnenir n( rtif krESZ2t&lr class crvstal ware and tmnnrtr1 ,j - . tint glass crystal ware wnicn is 01 special interest at this time as suggesting appropriate and acceptable WEDDING GIFTS Among these may be classed Bowels, Tugs, Decant Flagons, Caraffes, Pitchers, Vases, Hon Hon Disl and hosts of smaller pieces. FRANK J. DONNERBERG 110 ELEVENTH STREET. ers Dishes .night at 8:15. It Is an excellent : SPECIAL CUT IN PRICES ON ALL cortitdy-clrama and well worth seeing.' LINES OF WOOLEN GOODS, AT Tomorrow night, the company will I THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN present "The Man Outside.' a drama, MILL STORE, in f'ur urt, the pl'.t of which Is ss ' follows: 'Gilbert Klton." (Alf Layne),'Two ,,!,lr n,U", W"I "0ck , u ii , .... if , j Three pair line Cashmere socks.,, 60c. a bank cashier, and Henry Howard, i . , ! Heavy knit yarn socks, regular (Bert Frank), a lawyer, are liosom j $rlP friends a modern example of Iamon ' Two pair good seamless cotton and Pythias. In fact. Howard Is en- j so. ks. white feet 200 gaged to be tnarrleil to "Alice Ashton" i ,ur wo"' underwear for men, reg- (Anna Jordan), daughter of the bank-' 'ar tl.r.O value DC er. Ashton's bank has been robbed i rure wool underwear for women. of 1200.000. Elton witnesses the rob- j regular II. SO value 3c bery and discovers that the thief Is Heavy Kieeced lined underwear, none other than Alice he follows her,' 73c value 0o sees where she secretes the money and Hegubir 11.73 and $2.00 underwear. taks possession of It. Then, deter- special tl.iS mined that his friend shall not marry Tegnr Gray Brownsville Blanket'. a woman so unworthy, and not wish- i 13.00 value IJ.7S Ing to break the father's heart by dls- Kxtra fine Mottled Blankets, $6.50 closing to him his daughter's crime,! value 15.00 he avows himself to be the thief ami : These are only a few sample prices; restore the money only on condition th" reilmtlon reaches every artlcM that Alice shall become his wife, to made from wool. This Is a chance which the latter, to save her father "f n llfe-lline to lay In a supply of from ruin, consents. "Chnrles Frye" the best quality of woolen goods at (William Hutchinson), n detective, a great saving In price. called to Investigate the robbery, dls-. . covers on the floor of the bank a lock- Pneumonia Follows a Cold, et and ring, dropped by the robber; j but never follows the use of Foley"s these are Important clues In a murder j Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, mystery of five years previous, nnd heals and strengthens the lungs and upon his confession Klton, while re- affords perfect security from an nt lieved of prosecution for the theft, Is tack of pneumonia. Refuse substl at once arrested for the greater crime, tutes. T. F. Lauren, Ow Drug Store. But appearances are oftlmes deceit-: ful and circumstantial evidence Is not ; Croup, always proof ot crime. "Kate Mar-j A reliable medicine and one that Iowe" (Daisy D Arva). the frle.nl and .houUl always be kept In the home for companion of Alice, makes a confes- immediate use Is Chamberlain's Cough sio that clears away the mystery and , Bernedy. It will prevent the attack if all ends happily. i irlven ns soon n th hn.t i,.,ma hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sate by Frank Hart, the landing Druggist. Morning Astorisn, 00 cents per month. Delivered by esrrier.