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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAK, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1907. 14 Off 1-4 Off Special Skirt Sale ! At JalofTs, 120.11th St. In order to get you acquainted with the class of goods carried in this store, we are placing on sale for 3 Days Only, a beautiful and most complete assortment of Indies' Skirts. They are all the latest styles and designs in all colors, made of the finest Altman, Voiles, Panama cloth, Serges, Silks, etc., at a saving of just One-Fourth less our regular prices. 25 Per Cent Off See Window I At JalofTs - 120 llth Street i 1 ft IM IMMHimil I WATERFRONT ITEMS The steamer Elmore la expected fat this morning from Tillamook. Upon , discharging her cargo here she will J leave for Portland to go upon th dry I I dock to undergo a thorough overhaul ting, which will take a week or" 10 More Freighters for the Oriental days. When she comes off the ways Trad ft ! ,ae expect to be as good as new. PROMINENT CAL1F0R MANS ARE HERE f ' ELMORE TO THE DRYDOCK Uetferson, From Puget Sound) To Be Added To The Bay City Ruft Strona Winds Still Blowing Along Coast- News Along the Local Docks. Frank Waterhouse & Co. have Just issued a revised list of the steamers they will operate from the Columbia i River and Puget Sound In the Orlen - tal trade during the next three months. In May the Selenga, Maori King and HyndforJ will clear from this port The Ascot will follow them In June and the Henrik Ibsen In July. From Seattle and Tacoma the company will dispatch the Wynerlc in May, the In veric and Gymeric in June, and the Boverlc and Suveric in July, making 10 steamers which will clear from the North Pacific ports for the Far East during this period. If the business out look warrants It, two or three more freighters will be added to the list in June and July. The fleet scheduled has an aggregate capacity of 75.000 tons. While wheat and flour will form the principal part of the cargoes, the vessels will take out much general merchandise. Space has been reserved for some machinery, to come from the eastern states. The steamers of this line do not handle lumber. The gasoline schooner Delia had a narrow escape from destruction through fire when leaving Nastucca last Saturday morning. The bar was nnpassable and she was attempting to turn back when her engines broke down and flames broke out from some Unknown cause. The crew turned out end after a hard fight got the flames under control. The damage was found to be slight. The steamer Kllburn, It is autbora tlvely stated, is soon to have a com panion ship. The new addition is to be the Jefferson, a steamer Plying be tween Puget Sound points. The latter Teasel is fairly speedy and carries 1200 tons of freight and 300 passengers. This addition will enable the company to handle its business with much greater facility. The American bark Alden Beanie, with a cargo of lumber for San Pedro, has arrived down the river but Is de- I layed In going to sea. As she Is short a portion of a crew and her winci is broken she will be delayed several days, . The Nlcomeda came in last night from Hong Kong and way ports, and left for Portland at 1 o'clock. She ha a ful cargo of freight The Alliance leaves for Coos Boy this morning. She has a full comple ment of passengers and all the freight she can carry. The British steamer Strathclyde came in yesterday from San Francisco on her way to Rainier, where she will load lumber. The Roanoke came In yesterJay morning from San Francisco with 175 passengers. t . Finds Everything Satisfactory George W. Hume returned from Portland yesterday where he has been on a business trip. He finds every thing going along smoothly at the big Tongue Point plant He will leave fpr his home in San Francisco on the next trip of the Columbia. Mr. Hume has disposed of all his cannery interests except one cannery on the Sacramento RJver. When he disposed of his In terests in the Alaska Packers' Asso ciation he received 9169 per share, now it is selling down about $40, he was manager of it at the time he disposed of his Interests there it shows what able management will do In any concern. WELL PLEASED WITH ASTORIA AND MAY BECOME LARGELY INTERESTED REPORT CONDI TIONS GOOD IN CALIFORNIA. F, P. Fay, president of the Alguna Lumber Co. and also president of the California Citrus Union, of Los" An gU, and Thomas O Kelll, treasurer of the California Manufacturing Co. of the same city, are prominent Call fornla capitalists who arrived In this city yesterday. Mr. Fay has visited Astoria before but this is Mr. O'Neill' nrst visit here and he Is greatly pleased with Astoria and what he saw of the country her coming down on the A. ft C. R. Mr. Fay reports condl tlons good In Los Angeles and they are being bothered by strikes Ilk San Francisco, the only thing that Is working a hardship there Is th high price of building materals which has curtailed the building operations fully SO per cent this season. Messrs. Fay and O'Neill come here looking for In vestments and they have a number of large propositions which they are In vestigating and If satisfactory will become Interested here. The Astorlan trusts they will be successful la the negotiations and locate here as they re Just the enterprising claw of men we desire. WANTED, Two girls to work in book bindery. Apply Morning Astorlan. Golden Oak Rug filler and bird cages now Hildebrand ft Oor. in. WANTED. Two smart boys to carry papers. Apply Morning Astoria. Just Received The secret of making good pictures is In having the best materials to work with. Hart's drug store have Just received a fresh supply of films and film-packs, so get In the game and do It right The Astoria Central Labor Council Will Hold a Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone Protest Meeting, at Logan's Hall Evening, May 9th, '07 Admission 25 Cents All proceeds above expenses to go to the defense of these workers. Come out and make it as much as possible. Thursday Walter Thomas Mills, - Speaker (95) PERSONAL MENTION. F. N, Clark went to Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Worl. T. C. Holden, Miss Spooner and Miss Lawrence came over on the Queen from Gray's River yesterday to do shopping and transact business. Miss L. Anberg returned yesterday from a visit to Cray's River. Captain Will Warren leaves tomor row for Alaska, He has extensive mining interests there. Alex Campbell, of Skamokawa, Is In the city. O. E. Allen, of Bay Center, was In the city yesterday. C. C. Clark was up from Seaside yes terday. Judge J. J. Brumbach, of Ilwaco, transacted business in this city yes terday. Mrs. S. C. Jones Jarvls, of Seattle, Is the guest of Astoria friends. E. Dahlke, of Seattle, was in the city yesterday to attend to some United States land office business. H. E. Roberts, of Portland, was a visitor in Astoria yesterday. J. B. Dover Is a San Francisco man visiting in Astoria. ' Fred Lelnenweber, of Portland, Is down on business. James Hansen, who has been 111 with la grippe for some time, Is now re covered and Is able to be out and take notice. W. J. Wnite, representative of the Pacific Paper Co., was In the city yes terday on business connected with' that company. B. C. Jeffers has recovered from a slight Illness that has kept him In doors for about a week. Fed Anstey was In the city yester day on business connected with Blumauer Frank Drug Co. uuy raysician Mohn is back from a trip to Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. Dr. Aug. C. Kinney and wife are in Portland, F. D. Morgan, of Sioux City, Iowa, representing Carton & Jeffrey, grocery brokers, is in the city on his first trip to the coast His Arm handles considerable salmon for the Union Fishermen's Co-Operative Packing Co., of this city and his visit here is in connection with business with that firm. F. Warren, of Portland, is In the city today. ' John F. Whally, of Portland, Is tran. sactlng business in Astoria. E. H. Hamlin la a Seattle man stop. ping In Astoria. TO. Wfarner, of Santa Crux, Ca., is In the city. He avers that that city Is headquarters for fine fruit, pretty flowers and beautiful women. He nM come to this city to learn that It beats Santa Cruz H to 1 on at least the last point mentioned. R. Henrlcl Is a Portland man In this city for a few days. , ' , A. Mustola is down'from Qulncy. J. H. Robblns Is 1 from Warrenton. George Atchison ren Altpona man In town. V ' F. E. Day, of Kelso, TUftf Xstorla on business, Mr. and Mrs, Force, of Portland, are registered at the Parker. W. F. Oumm, of Deep River, is in the city today, The tSeasonsS howimg's OF SPRING SUIT STYLES IN NEW MODES AND NOVEL FABRICS. EVERY Clothing Stock consists of a ' large proportion of so-called "staples" including the quiet effects and pat terns as well as a smaller proportion of the season's novelties. Those who appreciate the exclusiveness of these special patterns make it a point to make early selections and purchases in order to obtain these desirable novelties. Our new spring showing, now complete, is rich in New Styles and Novelty Pat terns in Business Suits, Top Coats, Cravenettes, etc If our Prices interest you, the Qothes will surely meet with your Cornial Approval. ''Uncommon Qothes." WHO ALWAYS TREATS YOU RIGHT. NEW TO-DAY. Oliver typewriters stenographers at A. Commercial street and automatic R. Cyrus. 431 tf. The motion pictures given at the Waldorf this week are clear and dis tinct, non of the flickering usual to cheap outfits. "Herring Fishing" i th title of the pictures shown and are a true representation of that Industry are pursued on the Atlantic banks. Columbia and Victor graphophones and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. tf. lo Cresm Made from pure cream JO cents a quart TAOQ'S CONFECTIONERY. Just Thlnkl Lowney's cholocates in pound and half-pound boxes 0 cents and It cents, until further notice, at TAOQ'S CONFECTIONERY. , Dsll B. Scully, Notary rally's Cigar Store. Any Publlo. at old hour I For Th Llttl People. Every parent In this city should In vestigate, at one, th new and ap preciable shoe for the youngsters, at Charles V. Brown's Commercial street house. They art called the "tt C. Sculler" and ar th very epitome of good wear and real comfort They ar going Ilk wild-fir and th kids themselves ar after them because they look so "comfy." Wanted to buy a house Must be In good location. M., this o4)c. and lot. Address Sav Your Slip Whether you buy 10 cents or a dol lar's worth in Wise's clothing store, sav your slips, and when you hav 16 worth you get a Piano number free. Be sure and ask for your number for th next dance and Piano contest for Wise's customers. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. $ It makes all th difference In the world to th convivial man where, and what, fie drink. Most men desire beauty and cleanliness, and handom appointments in th saloon they pat ronise regularly, as well as th essen tial pre-requlslt of genuine wines and liquors that are served to them, And these things ar so particularly and properly conspicuous at Otto Bund's elegant resort th Commercial, at No. 509 on th street of that nam that' they account thoroughly for th fixed and splendid cusom h enjoys, There Is nothing allowed to pass his counter but the best and choicest in every de partment of indulgence, and th ser vice behind it all, is the most pleasing and satisfying in th city. If a man know- anything of his own anatomy h must be aware that hi stomach Is a magnificent organ and entitled to th utmost consideration; knowing that he win oat at th Palac when he can conierv Its safety and comfort, by ' eating only th best1 cooked, best served and most oompen sating meal In th city of Astoria, day. ornlght, It 1 always th same, and th Palac habit Ix on that pay to acquire. Arthur Smith la a mas ter of th art of preparation and ser vice, of all thing dlbi. Millinery. Mr. R. Ingleton will sell hats at reduced price every Friday and Sat urday night. . Welch block, opposlla Budget Office.' For your watch anJ clock repairing- (o to Frank J. Donnerberg th re! labia Jeweler, UO-11 street Q t A. D. Craig for your tut, awning and all kind of canvas wir. 12th and Exchange, tf PLAY BALL I BOHEMIANS vs. BRAINARDS ; 2:30 P. M SUNDAY MAY 12 At A. F. C. Grounds Great Game of the New Season. The Bohemians have been admitted to the Tri-City Base Ball League. Admission, Adults 25c, Children 10c. Come Out Everybody To Feed The People Proposed Hotel Site- Paul Wessenger, of the Welnhard estate, has delegated authority to Nor- rls Staples, of this city to have an accurate survey made of the proposed hotel site. Mr. Wessemrer Intends com" lng to Astoria within the next month to complete all arrangements In the plans and specifications of the build ing and will let a contract for the concrete foundation. And keep them feeling well and happy, it is necessary to have the Best in the line of Fine Groceries. And we are the people who have them for sale. Come and see us about it at the ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main A81