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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTOIUA, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1907. A OUICK LUNCH Why spend a couple of hours preparing your noonday lunch? We carry a large Hue of ready cooked foods. Little Neck Clams, Canned Crabs, Chicken Tomales- Spanish, Asparagus Tips, Etc., which can be prepared iu a very few minutes. A. V. ALJLEN, Phones 3S71 and 711 Main. Sale Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee. WISE WILL PAY YOU en linufes !o help move my fine stock from the pres ent quarters before opening' in the former Cooper Store, SPAR, DEUDBUOY Northland Arrives in From San Francisco. mivlsMiion, on Ms route. iv-;i-d.iys, is cm the. lVrtliiuil waterfront uiul es pecially In running the bridges, over tlie harbor. He &y "shooting the chutes" Is child's phty In comparison with the care and skill rtvessary In steering through the narrow draws un der headway, nnd on ft ten-mile cur- I rent and the variation of a fraction on ' the chosen course, makes a man In the pilot-house see things he doesn't want to realize very hadly. The Vndlne went ! away last night with good business TUG SAMSON IS IN TROUBLE and mw. The hanilsome steamship Uosecrans, of the oil fleet, arrived Ifi from San Francisco, yesterday morning and only slackened her speed In the channel here long enough to pick up a river pilot, when she lit out for Portland, where her cargo will be gladly received in mitigation of the pronounced oil fuel shortage now prevailing. the Roanoke Due In This Morning Rose crans in From California Ports River Boats and Their Move ments Tatoosh All 0. K. The steamer Northland arrived In from San Francisco yesterday morn ing and after a short stay In these wa ters, went on to the metropolis for one more big load of choice Oregon lumber. Mrs. Captain George For est, wife of the aged master of the schooner Annie Larson, now incarcer ated in the Clatsop jail charged with the murder of George Fisher in Jan uary last, was a passenger on the Northland, from Oakland, Cal., where she and the captain have lived for many years and are thoroughly re spected. Mrs. Forest went almost Im mediately to the Jail to see her hus band for the first time since the un happy event that has separated them, and the meeting between the two was a bitterly sad one. Sheriff Pomeroy extended all the courtesies in his pro vince to the aged lady and will con tinue to do so during her stay in this city. Mrs. Forest will remain here until after the trial of her husband. She is, for the time being, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foard. Captain Loll brought the sea tug Samson and her tow, the lumber barte Washington, back into this port yes terday morning, both vessels In a crip pled condition, and too badly out of running to venture on the southern trip to the Bay City, for which port they departed hence on Thursday af ternoon last. It seems that In going out, the Samscn took a northerly steer across the bar and went over the edge of the Peacock Sands, but the barge was too deeply laden for that route and hammered her stern-post out of its fittings and was rendered unsteer able. To add to the sum of trouble, several plugs blew out from the newly repaired boilers of the Samson and she would not make and keep steam suf ficient, so Captain Loll, taking no fur ther risks, returned to port where both craft will be subjected to full repairs before making another start for the south. i Captain Reed of the WalluUt arrived i In from the bar last evening about ! dark and reports nothing In slsht ow- ing to the dense fog that overhung .the Pacific, although earlier In the afternoon a French square-rigger was reported in the offing, but she prob , ably hunted deeper water at the ris ing cf the fog. ' The fine tug Tatoosh went into com mission again after her peculiar ex perience on Wednesday last, when her enginps tonij one of those unaccount able freaks and would not obey the touch of her chief. She is all right ' and works with all her old-time power '. and precision and speed. i The dandy old Harvest Queen Is busy these days doing swell passenger duty on the upper Columbia, rescuing stranded people from the stalled O. R. & N. trains, and doing it right, too, She will return to the seml-troplc lat itudes of Astoria in the course of a few days. The steamship Roanoke was due to arrive in this port from her southern ports of call yesterday evening, but It i is likely she came up to the bar in the dense fog that hung over the coast last evening and deferred her entrance until this morning. The French bark Marechal de Vil lars went up the river yesterday morn ing, on the towlines of the steamer Ok lahama. The steamer F. A. Kilburn should reach this port from Portland some time today, outward bound for the Bay City. The steamer Maverick Is due down from Portland today, en route to San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber. Overcoats. Buy any $IC Overcoat and I will allow you $3.30 for moving it out of my present store. Buy any $15 Overcoat and I will allow you $5.00 for moving it out of my present store. Buy any $20 Overcoat and I will allow you $6.65 for moving it out of my present store. y any $25 Overcoat and I will allow you $8.30 for moving it out of my present store. Buy any $30 Overcoat and I will allow you $ 1 0.00 for moving it out of my present store. Oil Suits. Buy any $10 Suit and I will allow you $2.50 for moving it out oof my present store. Buy any $15 Suit and I will allow you $3.75 for moving J it out of my present store. Buy any $20 Suit and I will allow you $5 00 for moving it out of my present store. Buy any $25 suit and I will allow you $6.25 for moving it out of my present store. Buy any $30 suit and I will allow you $7.50 for moving it out of my present store. THIS GRAND REMOVAL SALE AFFECTS EVERY STITCH OF CLOTHS IN MY STORE, AND NOT JUST A FEW BAITS AS OFFERED BY OTHERS. Hats and Caps. My, what don't we do to Hats and Caps. No use to wear an old one, Underwear. Prices cut from l4 to H n every piece, not only on a few odds and ends. Some of my competitors anticipating this SOX Holes in Prices Only. 111! UMBRELLAS Only Leak in the Prices. and knowing from past experience What a Wise S ale Mem The steamer Undine came down last evening In good season and left up on her usual time, 7 p. m. Captain Larkin says that the main trouble In UCANBEZ You Can Be Easy! W. L. Douglas Shoe They are the Greatest of All Shoes In single and double soles, warm and strong, protecting the feet and health at the same time. These shoes have that soft, velvety feeling, and have that peculiar action making walking a pleasure. They are gratifying to the most sensitive feet. Our Specialty Line of Loggers Shoes guarantee satisfaction to the wearer. No better but a leader of all. 5. A. G1MRE 643 Bond 8t., opposite Fisher Bros. EVEN FROM THE MOUNTAINS Ballard's Er.cw Liniment Is praised for the good It does, A sure cure for Rheumatism and all pains. Wright W. Loving, Grand Junction, Colo., writes: "I used Ballard's Snow Linl- ment last winter for Rheumatism and can recommend it as the best liniment on the market. I thought, at the time I was taken down with this trouble, that it would be a week be fore I could get about, but on apply ing your liniment several times during the night, I was about In 48 hours, and well In three days." Sold by Hart's Drug Store. are offering'a few stale baits, but the sucker season aint open just now. A storekeeper! don't generally sacrifice his entire stock except for good cause. I 1 have a good reason. ,.f T J t. L if A T f T t . . 1 l aon c want w move any more siock man i can neip, Decause 1 wisn to open my new stcre with a complete new spring stock. So here she goes. LET HER RIP. The old man has broke loose again. BIG CUT Boy's Suits and Overcoats cut down TRUNKS shaved to cost Stiff and Soft SHIRTS dressed down PANTS-You need BIG an extra pair at the price we make them. J jl FLOOD SUBSIDES. Loss of O. R. N. Reported at Half Million Dollars. PORTLAND, Feb. 8. Reports from the Willamette Valley inJIcate that the water Is falling steadily. At Portland the river is dropping and the swiftness of the current is decreasing. All danger Is past. The first train to leave Portland for the east over the O. R. & N. for five days left tonight. O. R. & N. officials estimate the loss to the road at a half million, includ ing washouts, repairs and loss of traffic. HUNTING POR TROUBLE. "I've lived in California 20 years and and am still hunting for trouble In the way of burns, sores, wounds, bolls, cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure" writes Charles Walters, of Alle ghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting Mr, Walters; it cures every case. Guar anteed at Chas, Rogers' drug store. 25c. Knox hats, E. & W. and Car- aartt Goods, being contract goods we cannot reduce them. CASH ONLY will be the motto during this wonderful sale. YOU KNOW that I carry only A goods so come early and get your pick. HERMAN WI THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND HATTER Behind Each Article Sold in His Fine Store. SE, MUMMY WRAPPED IN GOLD. . s Richly Jewelled Coffin of Ancient Egyptian Qeen Found. LONDON, Feb. 8. The times in its article telling of the discovery by Theodore Davis at Thebes, Egypt, of the tomb and mummy of the famous Egyptian queen, Teio, sayg the tomb is a plain square sepulchre, cut out of rock. It is approached by a descent of steps and adjoins the tomb of Rameses IX. The tomb bears witness to the blind rage of the victorious priesthood of Thebes and the itenslty of their hatred toward the heretic king, whose mother and insplrer was Telo. The Queen's Jewelry and trinkets of solid gold with which the .sepulchre was filled, was left untouched. The coffin Is a superb example of the Jewelry work. The wood part of It Is entirely covered with a frame of gold, inlaid with lapsls lazuli, cornelian and green glass. The mummy itself was wrapped from head to foot In sheets of gold. Theodore M. Davis, who made this sensational discovery Is an American. He makes his home In New York and Newport. ARGENTINE CIVIL WAR. NEW YORK, Feb, 8. A Buenos Ay res dispatch, published here today re ports that a revolutionary outbreak occurred in Han Juan, Argentine Re public yesterday, in which the revolu tionists were victorious after Ave hours fighting. Twenty men are reported killed and many wounded while nu merous housese were burned and ot hers sucked. The Governor and of ficersflcerH are said to be prisoners. Colonel Sorzento was in command of the rebels, who, it is stated, propose to march on Mandosa. Federal troops will be Jlspatched to quell the out break which U ascribed to local caus Morning Astorian, 60 cents per montL. delivered by carrier. ManZan Pile Remedy put up In con venient collapsible tubes with nosile attachment to that the remedy may be applied at the very teat of the trou ble, thua relieving almost Instantly, bleeding, Itching or protruding piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Sold by Frank Hart's drug tore. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BoughK Bears the Signature