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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S, loofl, THE MORNING ASTGRIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. GOOD CLOTHES and TURKEYS Go hand in hand with Thanksgiving. We do not sell turkeys but when it comes to good clothes we ate "there with a bunch." Steamer Telegraph Resumes Her Run Tomorrow. I MARITIME MESSAGES ROANOKE RESTING FOR REPAIR .Czarina Arrives from San F.-anciaco . ... . : Alhanc uui uown inn muinnn Coita Rica Out and Colum bia Dut In. tilal nlunsrer would mage tomanc e The steamship Roanoke, according to a dispatch received at the office or the Callender Navigation Company yesterday morning, will not ba here for some little time to come, as tne federal Inspector at San Francisco refuse to let her go to sea until her team nines have been thoroughly ov erhauled. She may be out of com mission for two weeks. The Geo, W. Elder will attend to the Roanoke's business in the Interim. Tomorrow at, the old hour of 1:30 p. m, the fleet little passenger steam er Telegraph will touch at the CaJ lender pier here from Portland and continue to do so for the season. She Is a popular boat here and many will be glad to see her back in service. The steamer Alliance is due down from Portland this morning on her way to Coos Bay Points. The fire in her hold did not injure her very much the other night in Portland. The grain carriers, Vllle de Mulhouse and the Allerton, both bound for Eu rope, left out yesterday and should do a pretty sailing match to the old country. The steamship Costa Rica left the O. R. & N. pier yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock for sea and San Fran-, cisco with ninety-four passengers on board. The British steamship Fulham, lum ber laden for the Orient, departed over the Columbia river bar yester day morning at 8 o'clock. , The steamer Czarina came in yester day morning from San Francisco and went to Portland after a brief stay in the channel here. The Harvest Queen went up to Portland, yesterday morning with the British ship Brodick Castle on her hawsers. The Nome City is taking on another load of railway ties and will be down on Wednesday, San F'anclsco bound. The ship Berlin cleared from this port yesterday for San Francisco, with a million feet of lumber aboard. The schooner Compeer was one of the outward bounds yesterday. She laid a course for San Francisco. The American ship McLarln was among the get-aways yesterday, be ing bound for the Bay City. Our Hat Department Is Chock full of the newest blocks and the swellest suggestions lor the fastecious wearer of newest shapes. We are sole agents for the Dunlap Hat, the most exclusive hat in America. See our Window. awntffMa n a eTAlP UNCOMMON CLOTHES. Clothes Bought Hero Pressed Free. Copyright I9 lr H4rf Sch.flmt M'J The French ship Suly went over the bar, bound for Europe, yesterday morning at 7: JO o'clock. The steamship Columbia is due to arrive in from San Francisco this morning some time. The American barkentlne Pa'amlta left out for San Francisco yesterday morning. IK THE CITY THEATERS. At the Star Theater "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," the three act comedy run ning at present, continues to draw good houses and pleases its patrons. Commencing with Sunday matinee there will be a change of bill, the company presenting the four act New England comedy drama entitled "A Coutry Girl." Don't confuse this olav with the one presented a short time ago at the Star entitled, "Only Country GlrL" They differ in every particular. The story deals with a simple country girl (Mercy Baxter) and an aristocratic young man from the city (Jack Henderson) who falls in love and marries her, but soon be comes tired of his rustic beauty and her uncouth ways. Mercy learns of this and resolves to leave his roof to get an education and become a lady. In after years she returns to the Henderson home under an assumed name. Jack recognizes her and they become reconciled. Manager Gevurtz will present a souvenir photo of Miss Fisher to every one in attendance at the matinee. Don't fail to come; you ill be pleased with the play. Signed Warrants Mayor Herman Wise yesterday affixed his slgature to all warrants drawn at the council meeting Monday night and they are ready for distribution. Among the warrants were the claims of the Judges and clerks of the primary election, $3 each, which they can receive by call ing at the auditor's office. I Every Man, Woman and Child should come and have a good time. PKICES. Gents Masked $1.00 Ladies Masked, 50c Spectators, 50c Children under 12 years 25 c. No intoxicating liquor allowed in the hail. Don't forget the date Wednesday, No. veniher 28, atLo gan's Hall. v The finest floor in Astoria. The Redmen's Masque Ball THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON TO BE HELP. AT LOGAN'S HALL, THANKSGIVING ( EVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. BEST OF UNION MUSIC CURRENT SOCIAL EVENTS Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Hilda A. Olln and Mr M. Walter Matson, on Sunday noxt, December 2. Ht 1 o'clock in the aftrnnon at the home of Andrew Asp. in this city. The Clover club was handsomely entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Burllngame on Tuesday last. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the genial hostess. Thanksgiving night, next Thursday, will be made memorable in Astoria by the solendid ball to be at Logans hall, under the auspices of the Owl club. This group of young social representatives of Astoria never leaves anything undone to make their en tertainments delightful, and this is to be no exception, unless it be in the manner of improvement over anything they have heretofore attempted. Much pleasure is anticipated by the club and its guests. The patronesses are: The Mesdames A. Dunbar, A. M. Smith, N. Troyer and G. W. Lounsberry. The coming holiday week is to be brightened by the splendid masque ball to be given by the Red Men of Astoria, at their beautiful hall bn Ex change street, on Thanksgiving eve. That it will be among th crowning social events of the season goes with out saying. The prospects are for an Immense attendance. On Friday evening last the laity of Grace Episcopal church met with the rector, Rev. W. Seymour Short, and discussed the mode and manner of the church reception to be given the Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng, Bishop of Or egon, who will visit the parish on the 16th and 17th of next month. Miss May Utzlnger was the host ess of the D. M. C. D. club on Tues day evening last, and tnls is guaranty for the success and pleasure of the hour. The Friday afternoon Sewing club met with Mrs. Paul Badolett last week and an enjoyable time was had by "all present. Refreshments were served and the session was both profit able and pleasant. Among the happy affairs of tho week Just closed was the pretty home wed ding of Miss Stella May Stephenson and Dr. W. Arthur Flshburn. which transpired at the home of the brlde' parents, No. 102 Ilohd street. Rev. W. 8. Gilbert was celebrant. The brldo was attended by Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, of Portland, and Dr. A. T. Er wln, of Vancouver, did the honors for his friend, the groom. The decora-1 tions were profuse and very dainty and consisted of rose geraniums, ferns and autumn leaves. Twenty-eight guests were delighted witnesses to the gracious event and partakers In the wedding repast served at the conclu sion of the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Flshburn left on the evening train for the Sound country on their honey moon trip, and at Its end will set up their new home at the metropolis. The Ladles' Guild of Grnce church are about to launch their annual sale of fancy articles and utilities, and will hold a fair for the purpose, in the Reed building, beginning on Thurs day, December 8. The soclnl record of the week was brightened by the happy nuptials of Miss Iremi C. Johnson and Mr. Arch ibald McLean on Wednesday after noon, at tho Franklin avenue home of the bride. Rov. W. Seymour Short, nf Grace church, officiated, Robert McLean, a brother of the groom, act ed as best man and the bride was at tended by her sister, Miss A. John son. A dullghtful repast was served at the adjoining home of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Hobson, and the event Is scheduled as one of the happiest of the season of Autumn weddings. Tomorrow evening the hospitable flnnra of th home of Mr. find Mrs. F. D. Kuetnner, on Exchange street, will be thrown open to tne memoer hln of th Every Fortnight club, an assurance of delightful entertainment, that will not be overiooKeu iy a sin gle member who can posHlbly attend. The Thursday Afternoon club ga thered at the home of Miss Margaret Higgins last week and thoroughly en Joyed Its session under her graceful oversight and hospitable Interest. 4 PER80NAL MENTION. E. A. Taylor was up from his Clat sop ranch yesterday. H. W. Ware of Sacramento Is in the city on a business trip. Alex McDonald of Nelson, B. C, is visiting friends in the city. Jacob Gustafson of Tucker Creek was in the city yesterday. Hugh McCormack of Tucker Creek, was in the city yesterday. John Lewis of Fernhlll was a vis itor in the city yesterday. A. C. Atton of Rainier arrived down on the noon train yesterday. J. C. Rlerson, a prominent farmer of Elsie, was In the city yesterday. ( J. F. Ford of Skamokawa spent a few hours in the city yesterday. Olof Erlckson, the Lewis and Clark farmer, was in the city yesterday. L. W. Watson of Buffalo was among the arrivals In the city yesterday. ' M. Gorman and wife of Cathlamet visited friends in Astoria yesterday, John M. Olsen, a prominent trapper of Chinook, was in the city yester day. Tim Corcoran and John McKeever returned to Jewell yesterday morning. L. M. Hgglns, the Deep River far mer, was a visitor In the city yester day. C. L. Barber of Portland was a pas senger down on the noon train yester day. William Larson, county commission er, and Mrs. Larsen, were visitors in the city yesterday. S. B. Howard of Olney arrived in the city yesterday morning and re turned home last evening. Chas. L. Houston has returned from an extensive visit in the cast and south, and while away, visited Mexico. Will Build Tunnel L. M. Hugglns of Deep River was in the city yes terday and states that ' the Pacific Logging Company of Deep River have awarded a contract to drive a four-1 hunder foot tunnel through Salmon Creek and Deep River dlvldo. This is done in order to reduce the grade of the company's railroad and to pre vent numerous slides which have oc curred this winter, materially inter fering with the logging operations. It Is expected to have the tunnel com pleted by the first of February. ASTORIA GROCERY raOKK, MAIN Mi. 53 COMMERCIAL STREET. For Your ThanKsgiving' ninner We haye everything in fresh fruit and vegetables, new crop nuts, raisins, dates, figs and oth er dried fruits. Everything new and fresh. BfJOH JIILIHERY FURS Just received by today's express, a shipment of Genuine Alaska Furs. And the lst of them will last a llfo-tlm, when tinmen with proper care as wo have don.. Alt trimmed huts for the noxt few il.iys will go at half of their regular value. luirt delay,' but plan a visit nt once mill get your Thanksgiving hut ln-fore the line Is broken. MRS.GEORGIE PENNINGTON 483 BONO STREET APPEARANCES Often a person is sized up by his appear ance; by the tone that surrounds him. And more often a business house is sized up by the stationary it uses. A cheap letter head or a poor bill head, gives a mighty poor first impression and makes business harder to transact. Good printing costs no more than poor printing. The first im pression is half the battle in business. You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales man; why put up with "sloppy" station ery, that gives a wrong impression of the importance of your business. Let us do your printing and help you to make that ten strike. The J. S. DellingerCo. ASTORIA, OREGON ;