SUNDAY, DECEMBERS 190.
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SIS
r.IARITIE MESSAGES
Tie British steamship Dunerlc ar
rlvei down from Portland yesterday
"FULL
evening, on her way to Victoria, n.
C.
The bark Agate, lumber lndon for
French Bark Bayard Crosses In
Prom Swansea.
San Francisco, was among the get
Seventy One Years Oid and Hale,
aways from the lower harbor yester
day.
and Hearty.
AGK" I (P )
TWAIN S
BIRTHDAY
HAD ROUGH TIME OFF HORN
Costa Rica In From 8n Francieeo
T. J. Potter Down In Place of Hat
aalo Latter Broke Crank
Kllburn Down Again.
The "French bark Bayard, Captain
Polvet, arrived In yesterday from
Swansea, coal laden for Portland, with
Captain Lelghton. of the bar pilot
service, on her bridge. Captain Pol
ret reports a fair, trip all the way,
except In the Horn latitudes, where
he .encountered some very heavy
weather, during which he had two
boats smashed, one to smithereens,
the other beyond use, and two men
badly 'hammered In the uproar, and
confined for over two months, but now
quite recovered and doing duty as
usual
Oregon Columbia River Entrance,
page 50. Jetty buoy a HS. first-class 1
can, marked "Jetty," In white, was
established November 27, In SI feet
of water, about 1-4 mile WSW. west-
erly from the outer submerged end of
the Jetty. Vessels should not pass to
the eastward of the buoy. North Head
Light-House, NNW westerly; Cape
Disappointment Light-House, N 1-8
W.; Point Adams Unused Light-House
E $-4 S., easterly.
The steamer T. J. Potter made her
appearances in these waters yester- of skamokawa visited friends In As
day morning early, In place of the tora yesterday.
Hassalo, which Is out of commission. h. D. McLeod of Everett, registered
having broken a crank on her trip up I
the river on Friday. The Potter fol-( p. f. Warren, a prominent capital
lowed the disabled steamer's schedule 1 1st of Warrenton, was In the city yes
falthfully, and will do so for several ; terday.
days to come, I B. B. Plumb, of Chinook, was a vis-
, Itor In the city yesterday.
The steamship Costa Rica arrived I Andrew Johnson of Tucker Creek
In from San Francisco at an early I visited friends In Astoria yesterday.
hour yesterday morning and left the
O R. l4N. dock at 3 a m. for the
metropolis with a fair list of people
and lots of freight
The disabled steamer Lurllne was
hauled onto the ways at the South
Portland yard yesterday, and the
work of repair will proceed uninter
ruptedly until she la ready for service
again, In twenty days at farthest
The steamer Columbine of the light
house service arrived In from the north
yesterday. She has been equipping the
stations to the north with supplies
of varied and useful aorta All well
on board.
' """"" i
The steamer Aurella will be beached
this morning to enable her crew to
finish unloading her cargo; after
which she will be pumped dry.
The steamer Alliance is due down
from Portland this evening or to
morrow morning, en route to Coos
Bay.
The steamer F. A. Kllburn Is due
down this morning from Portland, on
her way south.
Simington Dry Goods Co.
VALUE QUALITY COURTESY
Ladies Kid Gloves
For the next few days we will have a special sale
on all of our 16 button length Kid Gloves. This is an
opportunity that should not be missed by any one.
$3.00 and $3.50 best grade of French kid at this
special price $2.19
Womens Underwear Low Prices
Special prices on women's all wool Ex-Real tailor
wool vests and pants in colors of National Grey,
Cream White and Pure White regular 75c value at
this special low price per garment 5 Oc.
HOSIERY SPECIAL
Ladies black wool fine Cashmere Hose, high
spliced ankle; double heel and toe guaranteed fast
black. Special for a few days only 19c.
4 PERSONAL MENTION. 4
Mrs. O. Zleglor and boys are spend
ing a week In Portland and Oregon
City, visiting friends.
Elmer Warnstaff, a prominent farm
er of Olney, was In the city yesterday.
Geo. M. Cornwall of the Oregon
Tlmberman, was In the city yesterday
on business.
O. C. Richardson, a prominent log
ger of Young's River, was a visitor In
the city yesterday.
A. H. Olscn of Goldendale was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
G. Carr, a prominent lumberman of
Stella, was a business visitor In the
city yesterday.
Will Cole arrived In the city yes
terday from Portland, to spend a few
days with his parents.
Fred Olsen, the Olney merchant, was
In the city yesterday on business.
Miss Ada Hendricks and Miss Ruby
Hendricks of Eugene, are In the city
visiting Mr. and Mr. George Noland.
T. O. Fraser of Ilwaco was In the
city yesterday on business.
S. R. Allen was among the passen
gera to arrive In the city on yester
j day noon's train,
J Thos. Meserve. the Gray's River
merchant, was in the cKy yesterday
j0n business, returning on the after -
noon train.
Mr. Blackford, editor of the Clast
kanine Chief, was a visitor In the city
yesterday.
S. G. Williams, editor of the Skamo-
kawa Eagle, was In the city yester
day. Mrg John Masten ana uiss Masten
at the Occident yesterday.
Mr. Bergman of Olney was a vis
itor In the city yesterday.
Olof Erlckson the Melville farmer,
was In the city yesterday.
L. W. Balch, of Detroit, Mich., ar
rived down on the noon train yester
day and will remain In the city over
Sunday.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The Degree of Honor announces that
the funeral of our late brother, Will
lam Lundeen, will take place from A.
0. U. W. hall on Ninth street, at
1:30 o'clock p. m., on Monday, Decem
ber 3, 1906. Done by order of the
Chief of Honor; Attest: W. C. A.
Pohl, recorder.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The A. O. U. W. lodge announces
that the funeral of our late brother,
William Lundeen, will take place from
A. O. U. W. hall on Ninth street, at
1:30 o'clock p. m., on Monday, De
cember 3, 1906. Done by order of
Master Workman William Ross. At
test: F. D. Wlnton, recorder.
PLAYED POOL ALL DAY!
Receibed Many Telegrams, Flowers
and Congratulations and Says He
Is Enjoying Life and Expects
To Live Many Years.
NEW TORK. Dec. l.-Mark Twain
was "1 years old yesterday. He cel
ebrated his birthday yesterday. He
celebrated his birthday by playing
pool almost the entire afternoon with
his secretary and one or two other
friends.
Early In the day telegrams, cable
grams, messages and flowers began to
arrive at his home, No. Si Fifth ave
nue. Mr. Clemens was enjoying a nap
when a reporter called late yesterday.
His secretary said:
"You can say that Mr. Twain Is In
the best of health since his attack
of bronchitis. He thanks his friends
far and near for their kind messages
and says he expects to live many
more years to enjoy the beauty and
hospitality of this world,1
HUNTING FATALITIES.
Many Persons Killed by Persons Hunt,
log for Deer.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1. The Tribune to
day says:
Seventy-four deaths and seventy
persons Injured, some of them so se
riously that death may result. Is the
record of fatalities for the hunting
season throughout the country.
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
where the open season for deer closed
yesterday, went ahead of the record
for last year In deaths, 28 being re- j
ported this season, against 2( for the
previous one, but In the number of
persons Injured this year's record falls
far below that of the previous one,
having only twenty serious accidents,
which did not result In death.
The larger part of the deaths were
the result of accidental discharges of
shotguns, many of them occurring
while the owners were cleaning the
Weapons. In many of these cases the
victims were children. Many of the j
deaths were of persons who were
hunting and were mistaken for deer.
Michigan leads the list In the num
ber of dead and Injured, with Wiscon
sin a close second, the former hav
ing 14 deaths and the latter 13. Illi
nois had a total of eight deaths.
AGAINST SULTAN.
Inhabitants of Constantinople Urged
to Combine Against Oppression.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Doc. 1. A
number of revolutionary manifestos,
attributable to the young Turk move
ment, are being circulated by them
both here and In the provinces near
by. One of these was distributed by
an organization styling Itself as the
"Ottoman Liberal League Committee,"
and advocates the re-establlshment of
the constitution of 1878 and Invites
the Ottomans to unite for the accom
plishment of this object Instead of
working In different directions and
thus enabling a despotic goverment to
neutralize their efforts. Another pam
phlet purporting to come from the
same source Invites the Inhabitants
of the empire without distinctions to
combine against "Savage oppression
of those unearthly beings who are In
termediaries of cruelty and persecu
tions of the Sultan," and says that
the despotic government must be ov
erthrown and Justice established. The
manifestos are considered as Indica
tive of the feeling of general dlHcon
tent. REPORTS UNFOUNDED.
No
Mutiny Aboard the Tennessee
While Acting as Convoy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Concern
ing the reports of mutiny In the bat
tleship TennesHee, while she was act
ing as a convoy to the Louisiana,
which ship carried the PreHldent to
Panama, the following statement was
Issued today: The bureau of naviga
tion Is convinced that the reports
originating in Norfolk of the alleged
trouble aboard the Tennessee are en
tirely without foundation and that
nothing occurred on the trip with the
President which wou warrant the
Overcoats
The College Cut and a
Swagger Coat.
"French Back"
The snappiest of them all.
Hugs the neck
like
School Girl.
Fits the form like
glove.
When it comes to
coats we are there.
MAKE US PROVE IT
IP. L Stokes
UNCOMMON CLOTHES.
pub'lcatlon made. The bureau Is con
Adent that It Is Justine! In pro
nounclng the statements us wholly
false and unjust to the oflVfru snl
men of the Tennessee. ;
MURDERS COMMITTED.
Campaign of Extreme Bitterness
Part of Revolutionists.
on
EL PASO, Dec. 1. Following a cam
palgn of extreme bitterness, in whlchi
It Is alleged that the revolutionist'
of that place played a prominent part,
thres murders have occurred In Del
Rio within the last three days, the
latest being that of C. B. Hawthorne,
a leading sheepman In that section,
who was found dead In his buggy to
day with a bullet through his heart.
Intense feeling has existed along the
border since the arrest of the alleged
revolutionists began and many mur
ders and other deeds of violence are
attributed to this. Great excitement
prevails throughout the entire section.
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.
Proprietor of Old Established Res
taurant Clow, Its Doors.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Samuel Mnr
tin, proprietor of one of the bent
known of the all-night eating places
on Broadway, yesterday filed a pe
tition In voluntary bankruptcy. The
restaurant will go Into the hnnds of
Marshal S. Hngar, as receiver, and
will be cloned.
Martin's Is at No. 143 West 40th
street, and has alno a Broadway en
trance. For half a century It has been
a famous "After theater" dinner place.
Younger generation has frequented
other more elaborate places, the "old
timers" remained steadfast to "Sam,"
But the demand for magnificent tap
estries and appointments has trans
ferred the late dining patronage to
Sherry's and the Astor, the St. Regis
and Delmonlco, and because of this the
famous old hostelry, the scene of many
famous gathering, Is no wto close.
LOST CONNECTING LINK.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company lost Its last
connecting link with thd McCurdy
family yesterday In the resignation
of Peter Stuyvesant Pillot, a $10,000
a year "Inspector of risks."
Mr. Pillot is a cousin of Louis A.
Thebaud, son-in-law of Richard A.
McCurdy. His work which came to
an end yesterday was to act on a com
mittee of three, composed, besides
himself, of the, chief of the medical
staff and one of the vice president, to
pass on all policies of $30,000 or more,
MORE EARTHQUAKES.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. A Herald ca
ble dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile,
says earthquakes are again being folt
there, but there Is little alarm.
a
Over
ASTORIA-
raoira, Minr mi.
'. '. A'l 0,
1 PSf MB AY
: ft. W.WMA
fnnvrm rir 1 onfi hv Hart Schaffner W Marx I
t t: "7 - j
For your Fancy Groceries, Grcsh
.Fruits, Vegetables, etc.,
Pay us a visit or call Main 681.
FIGHT IN PHILIPPINES
Major Murphy 8urpris,d and Killed
Eleven Pulajsnst.
MANILA, Dec. 1. A force of con-
stubulnry under command of Major
Murphy surprised the camp of P -
bio, chief of the Pulajnnes, on the
Island of Bumar, at daylight yester
day, November 30.
Eleven of tho Puliijuneu were killed
and the chiefs son and nine of tho
band were wounded.
Chief Pablo himself escaped, but his
wife and daughter wore captured,
Clothing, nrms and papers found
were destroyed together with the
camp.
The capture of Chief Pablo Is con
sidered only the question of a few
days.
Thero Is now only one other chlof at j
large and plans have been arranged
to capture or kill htm. j
Oovernor Curry of Samar wires j
that the breaking up of Chief Pablo's i
band signalizes the death knell
Pulajanlsm on the Island.
EDWARD J. M'DONOUGH.
Edward
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Dr
J. McDonough, widely known on the
L A
The Old Stove Man, will heat your
house with stoves, Steam, Hot Water
and with the asslstanc of the Editor
of this paper, with hot air. No bum
work done In our shop.
W. C. LAWS a CO.
5sa COMMERCIAL STREET.
upper East Hide for his charily, died
ytmterday at his homo here. Dr. Mc
Donough diagnosed his own case be
fore the arrival of another physician
and his death came while he was tak
ing his own temperature and pulse.
I Dr. J. T U'lllhelm named ulth Dr.
j M,r)(,nou((h ,,,IU ,0 lrouW WM U(
j ,0 tt,uU
DONE BY DEED. . 4
C. C. UUInger and wife to O.
W. Utzlnger, lot 6, block 2,
NorrlHton Park $
Oscar Olsen and wife to J. J.
Rupp, 180 acres Section 12, T.
4 N., R. 7 W
J. J. Waltz to O. Von Paton,
E.'4 SW 1-4 and lota 6 and 7,
Section , T. 4 N R. 6 W. . . .
G. F. Rodgers and wife to W.
B. Edwards, lot 4, Sub Dlock
33 Shlvely's Astoria
Sophia E. Utzlnger et ux to a.
W. Utzlnger, lot 12, block 2,
Norrlston Park
2.50O
4,009
of 'Thos. Llnvllie, sheriff, to W. B.
j Edwards, lot 4, block 6, First
j Add. Ocean Grove and lot 4,
j block 33, Shlvely's Astoria....
! W. B Edwards and wife to O. H.
203
Jackson, lot 14, block 6, First
Add. Ocean Grove and lot 4,
block 83, Shlvely's Astoria...
10
99
W,S