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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
4 ' SATURDAY, NOVIMBER 10, 1 THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TO) A NOVEMBER MOVE 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 This is Not & Sale, Merely our Usual Fall Reductions SEE OUR WINDOWS mm This is Not ft 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 Clothes Bought Here Pressed Free Any Time You Wish and as Often as you Wish UNCOMMON CLOTHES j& ? j X? X? X? X7 MARINE U MEMORANDA Simpsi yesterday and had on board 96 people for Coos Bay. She left down at oclock but had not made It to sea last night. She will probably go out this morning. River men report that a big boom On jenooner LOUIS rcyui iu st. Helen's and that over a WaHr!ntf UtA at a i million feet of logs are swarming into I the Columbia. This mean danger and ,' lots of hard work In rounding up the drift. i ROANOKE REACHES ASTORIA 1 The oil tanker Whlttler came down j from Portland yesterday and went to the lower harbor. Bad Drift of Logs Now In Columbia- BtIsh 8hlP Allerton' S'" Alli.nos Down En Routs to Coo. laden for EurPe' came down on the Bay-Oklahoma Kept Busy- Ilne8 of the Oklahoma, from Portland yesieruay. Waterfront News. The schooner C. F. Holmes entered; port yesterday evening on the haw- j era of the Wallula and her master j reports that on Thursday evening at j E o'clock he sighted the five-masted schooner Louis, which left Knappton ' and this port on Friday last, lumber j laden for San Francisco, waterlogged' and wallowing In the gale. She had; no signals flying but was evidently; trying to make port and heading north. The Callender Navigation Co., Interested In the Louis, was notified, and C. H. Callender at once wired the pilots and tugmen at Gray's Harbor; to watch closely for her and render ; all assistance. She Is not deemed to be In grave and immediate danger, but It Is essential that she make port t at the earliest practicable moment, j The steamer Alliance arrived down The Oklahoma went up yesterday with the Alice McDonald and the Abble on her tow-lines, both to Rai nier, for lumber. " The five-masted schooner O. E. Billings has arrived In at the Fla vel dock and will load Old Oregon M11U Lumber for the Bay C.ty. Cap tain Blrkholm reports that he sight ed a four-masted bark. In ballast, off the bar, and believes It to be the Iverna. R. M. Leathers has Just closed a contract with a towing and logging company of which Thomas H. Bell Is president, for the construction of a steamer 65 feet long, 16 feet beam and 6 feet depth of hold. She Is to be equipped with fore-and-aft com pound engines ajid a Roberts pipe boiler and will cost In the neighbor hood of $10,000. Mr. Leathers ex- Simington Dry Goods Co. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY Ladies' Silk Petticoats REGULAR $10 VALUES $6 50 Finest Quality Silk Petticoats, made in all the newest fall styles, 12-inch double ruffle in accordian-pleated and knife effects. The colors are black, tan, brown, roseda, navy, green. Sold regularly at $10. Spe cial fnr tnnnv UUH j Also a Special Line of Silk Petticoats in all the latest styles in colors black, tan, brown, red, navy, green, ranging in prices $5 to $15 S6.00 Mi if pects to have her completed Inside of three months. The bark Agute from Sn Francis co for Vancouver, for lumber, hus crowed In and Is at anchor In the lower harbor. The schooner Churchill. from Knappton, for San Francisco. ha cleared at the custom house, with 807,860 feet of lumber. The steamship Ronnoke arrived tn j at the Callender pier at 4:45 o'clock yesterday evening, after a rough and nasty trip up the coast. She had fif ty passengers on board, three of whom, Mr. and Mrs, Mack Swain, and Miss E. Relss, were billed for this port and disembarked here. She will return down on Tuesday If she Is not held up to her regular sailing sched ule, which will bring her here, out ward bound, on next Thursday. The steamer Robert Dollar arrived In at 5:30 o'clock p. m. yesterday, from San Francisco, and berthed at the Flavel docks, where she will load lumber from the Old Oregon Mills, for the return trip south. SAVING CHILDREN OF CLATSOP A SPLENDID SPECIMEN. Fine Journalistic Creation Emanates from Antipodean City of Christ church, N. Z. The office of the Morning Astorinn is In receipt of another specimen of the printers' art as demonstrated In the shop and offices of the Chrlsts church, New Zealand. Weekly Press. The paper Is edited and managed by Phlneas Sellg-, a brothPr.of I R. Sellg, of this city, and Is one of the best types of high-class Journalism that ever reached the exchange tables In this office. It Is replete with fine descriptive matter In relation to the cities and towns, the fields, the mines, the nat ural wonders and the commercial .ad vantages of that marvelous land; and the picture-craft displayed ' simply perfect. It Is to be doubted If any paper in the world can excel it for beauty of finish in every department, and it Is certainly an exquisite model of a Christmas number. The range of the work, both literary and artistic, Is ample and Intensely interesting, and affords one a com posite estimate of all that country has to offer It must be seen to be prop erly appreciated. Appropos of this holiday number of the Frees, the ordinary Isue of this great Journal, which accompanies" the gala number, contains a fine reproduc tion of the famous picture of Dell B. Scully, and his fishing stunt at his own office door, of which, Mrs. A. Sellg, the venerable mother of the gentlemen before named, writes from Sydney, Now South Val", to Mr. Sellg here as follows: "There is a lovely picture In the Weekly Press, this week, of a gentle man fishing in his own front door nt Astoria, a Mr. Dell T?. Scully: I thought you might have sent It to Phlneas. It Is a very natural picture. Do you know him? He's a fine, Jolly looking gentleman." Mrs. Sellg is now In her 90th year and writes a delightfully Interesting letter. The nownsvllle Woolen Mill store has Just received from the mills a large shipment of fine woolen sweat ers and knit vests and coats in fancy and plain colors, suitable for men do ing Indoor work. These are something new. On display In east window. Only Two More Dayi of the great -ummage sale, Goods at your own price. il-9-2t TRAVELLING AGENT TEU9CHER OF BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SO CIETY LEAVES THIS MORNING WITH EIGHT YOUNGSTERS, Vesterdny morning Traveling Agent J. Teuscher, Jr., of the Itoysnnd Olrls' ! Aid Society of Oregon, reached this j city on a o,uet f r such wnlfs as ("bit - j sop county might have for the home and waa In constant touch through out the dny with County Judge Tren- j chard tn this behalf. Me found time, however, to visit several of the public schools and to make Informnl talks to thn children In regard to the home. Its purpose, Its condition and to show the young ster how they might contribute to the care and comfort of their less fortunate little fellows. Mr. Teu-her says the society Is do ing an Immense lot of good work and could, and would do far more If Its resources were ampler There are at present sixty-four children In the home, where the normal capacity Is for but fifty; that there are slightly over 500 children on parole through out the state, but not as yet adopt ed. They all have good homes, but until they are legally adopted they are wards of the society and must be carefully looked after. To visit these youngsters and see that they are not neglected and that they are behaving properly comes within the scope of Mr. Teuschers duty, and this, together with the rounding up of other recruits from the thirty-three coun ties In the state, keeps him on the "go" continually. As a result of his deliberations with the court yesterday, there were eight children committed to his custody and he will leave for the Portland Insti tution on this morning's express, as he makes It a rule always to travel In the day time with his charges, when It Is possible. The children for whom committ ments were Issued yesterday were: Jennie Adolph, 9 years of age; Llllle Adolph, 8 years; Julia Adolph, 7; Her man Bldwell, 10 years; Hazel lildwell, 9; Olga Hill, 5 years; Ingree Hill, 3 years; and Violet Hill, a babe of eight months. There Is one more lad In the Hill family for which provision must be made by the state, sooner or later, us he Is feeble-minded. The county Is allowing Mrs. Hill, the mother, $8 per month. There Is a very definite Interest be ing taken, hereabout, In the wending out of Ivelpless and: wayward chil dren and their proper disposal In this and others ways and It Is certain to re-act hopefully and heartily, not on ly on the community Itself, but upon the llttje beneficiaries) us wl ami no Impediment should be cast In the way of any agency of the kind; on tho contrary, all practical aid should be lent the county officers, the society and the families contributing these un fortunates In the work of manifest redemption. The local board consists of Dr. A. A, Finch, Judge C. J. Trenchard, Miss Emma Warren, Frank Barker, and Mrs. O. A. Oearhart. ASTORIA GROCERY PHONE, MAIN 68i. Sij COMMERCIAL STREET. Pears for Canning, $1.00 per Box Waxen Cooking Apples, Mcper 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 Last Day This Is the last day for the payment of your water rates. Penalties attach after today. Settle up and avoid costs. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES Are Offered to the buyer of tasteful and fashionable jewelry et low prices. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Novelties of the Highest Order Fine Repairing a Specialty FRANK J. DONNERBERG 110 ELEVENTH 8TREET. I frags, jfogsj I Light And we how quickly it will warm cold room or hallway. The Per fection Oil Heater takes the place of furnace and other stoves between seasons, and in midwinter enable, you to warm any cold spot in the house that the other stoves fail to heat. The PERFECTION Oil Heater (Eqalppe with Smokeless Device) is the handiest oil heater made. Does not smoke or smell. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Perfectly safe and as easy to operate a a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat et small cost. Every heater warrant ed. No household should be without the Perfection Oil Heater. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency for descriptive turns night Into Superior to tier amns for The Jtexfo Lamp S othi all-round household use. Equipped with latest Im. proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory.' Brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency jf not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.