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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA OREGON. SPAR, nrri inn mini UEUIAKUDUUI r' evening, with thousand coses of. sal-, ; mott for the lallemter pier ami a num I her of people in her cabins, leaving up j on the return trip at 7 o clock, a usual. irtm Lurkln reported that on the J-. j way down he found the steamer Jones. River Tug F. B. Jones Sunk in m the sands near laduv land- 4k a Pnlnmhla ! tag.-' with' her housing under water and the Columbia. -; a ndolwd wh on4 of (he mM. jer towing steamer of that bold of ' 1 i. ' I rlw. Inquiry 'developed the fact that !he had been in wllUion with the oil STEAMSHIP ELDER ARRIVtb Unk gtemcr Asuncion which waa en i ' . j route to Portland, and had boeu badly "l I handled in the mix up. Example of , Marine Insurance Fleet Bar-Bound Below Sunday Getaway i Senator Due Down and Out Thia Mom ing Note. V The American barkentine ia due down from Portland, lumber laden for Re ddendo, California. V The ateamer Washington, with a big ,')od of lumber for the California coast, ie due down from Portland thia morning. The steamship Cota Rica ia due from ?tie JMaJ Ott UIapj '... ' ,i .v The oil ateamer Col E. L. Drake, waa tnwng the Sunday get-away, going .over the bar, lor San Francisco, at 8:15 p. m. on that day. ') The Norwegian steamship Aker ar jiived down from the metropolis on Sun cay afternoon at 12; 35 and went be llow to await her chance to get to sea She is grain laden for Yokahama. 5 The British steamship Woodferd came ' down from Portland just after high J noon Sunday with big cargo of grain I billed to Melbourne, Australia. She lies below ready for the first good bar that offers. Chief Deputy Inspector Allen Ander son, of the Customs service, went to Knappton On Sunday last and awore in the crew of ten on the Mmpeou schooner Churchill, and Captain Hen newiti ha cleared the vessel for Keel una Formosa, wither she goes with 833,- 021 ftt f souare timbers, which will I, . t 1 Y -1 !.. m V nn. l oe usea in ne ww dry -dock at that port.. .She carries nothing smaller than 0 by 12, and 12 by 12 inches. The 0. R. ft N. steamer Oklahama came down yesterday to fasten on to 'i The steamship Senator is due down from Portland, on her way to San A Francisco, at an early hour this morning, iand will leave out from the 0. R. ft X. "ipier very shortly after reaching here. 4 The steamship Queen Louise, grain ClwJen for St. Vincent, for orders, came down the river yesterday morning ft o'clock, and ia lying in the eity channel awaiting the autwdence of tne .1 Columbia bar. the German bark Schurbek, and take her , to Portland, but the sea waa so rough in the lower harbor ahe could not ap proach her to make fast, and ahe re turned to the company's dock here, to wait until the Wallula shall take the Schurbek up off the Tongue, where ahe ! can get hawser aboard without break Jing something. She will probably do , business this morning. I The ateamer Alliance was among the arrivals down from the metropolis early yesterday morning, bound for Coos Bay pointa. She went to the lower harbor and laid there all day in the hope of breaking her way through the pounding scaa on the bar, but she came back to the Callender Jocks last evening and will try it again thia morning. Captain Bridgitt, of the steamer As uncion, reports that he sighted the Brit ish ship Glenalvon, from Valparaiso to the Columbia river, well in on the ugly shallows about Fox Rock, on Friday last. and stood bv to render all assistance in his power if the ship became in volved,, but she hauled clear, and ia now probably off the bar somewhere. The Roanoke went down from the Callender pier for the second time on Sunday morning, and succeeded in cross ing out over the bar at 4 p m. for Eure ka, San Francisco and the lower coast of California. The elenmer K. I). Inman ia among the vessel due In thin port tomorrow, The ateamer Yosemlt is due to ar rive in from the California coat some time today," ' The Elmore Hoot is all tied up on the lower coast i The Sue It. Elinor at Tillamook Bays the Kvle and the Gerald CI both at Nehalem, and all bar-bound. Customs Inspector Charles II. Haddix will resume his duties at the custom house today, after a vacation of 23 day a and Inspector Alec Karrinen will go on leave for the same period. The steamship Breakwater arrived in from Coos Hay at 10 oVloek last Sunday morning, and went on to the metropolis at 3:13 in the afternoon. She is due down on the return trip early Thursday morning. 1 The oil tank steamer Asuncion came in from the Bay City at 1:30 o'clock p, in., on Sunday, and went on up the river almost immediately. She is re' ported to have fouled the river tug F. R. Jones, jut this aide of Mount Col fire, near Rainier. The steamship City of Panama waa among the Sunday arrival, docking here about 6 p. m. and leaving up early yes terday morning. As she came in over the bar a huge roller went aboard of her, astern, tearing out of her "ginger bread" aft and displacing some of her loose freight in a rough-house fashion, but no serious damage was done. The bay steamers are all busy in spite of the prevalent bad weather, all oorthshore boats making their runs on time and carrying plenty of people and freight. The Xaheotta came over from II waco vesterdav afternoon on anot time and reports that the 72-mile wind at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, reached II waco alright without any loss of fore or speed. The steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived in last evening from the California coast, flying light, and carrying but a thousand cases of salmon for the Tal-lant- Grant Company. She went on up the river as soon as thia waa landed at the Callender, with Captain Peter son, of the river pilots on her bridge. She reports the bar freaking clear ac ross as she came in. Just as an instance of thrift and busi ness foresight, and as a hint not to wait for the steamship lines to insure lanksgiving Sale of Shamrock Linens Means luxury without extravagance. Rich, fine table Uuens, superb desigus, unparalled fc artistic elegance. Note well the advantages of this great money-saving sale. 60c. Dice DamuK TabU Linen, .45 65c. Satin Damask Table Llfien. .49 75c Satin Damask Table Linen, .60 $1.25 Satin Damask Table Linen, .98 $1.35 Satin Damask Table Linen, l.oo $1.50 Satin Damask Table Linen, 1,23 $1.75 Satin Damask Table Linen, 1.35 Regular $1.25 20-Inch Napkins, .90 Regular $1.50 20 inch Napkins, 1.25 Regular $1.98 20-Inch Napkins, 1.67 Regular $2.50 22-Inch Napkins, 2.10 Regular $3.00 23-Inch Napkins, 2.45 Regular $4.00 24-inch Napkins, 3.25 Regular $5.00 24-inch Napkins, 3.75 Regular $7.50 Hemstitched Cloths, $5 Simington Dry Goods Co- one's freight, the Astorian got onto the following story yesterday t A certain merchant here had a box of valuable Christmas stuff coming on a certain steamer and holding the ahlpment to be especially necesery to him and bis business ho b.d the aingle box covered by insurance, at the ridiculous cost to him of twenty-five cents, and as lock would have It, the box waa smaahed to 'mithereens' and the Astoria con signee is correspondingly happy. Mar ine Insurance la too cheap to haggle over, and when one buys it himself he does not have to wait the d'ilatory tactic of two companies in the settlement. Notice to Mariner. Capt. J. EHson of the ateamer J. 8. iriggins reports that at 1 p. m, Nov. 16. the steam schooner Berkeley was 0 miles due south of Point Conception, bottom up. keel 5 feet out of water, pro peller still attached, wind atrong N. W. long awell from westward, weather clear. Capt. Elison had picked up the Berkeley 11 miles south of Point Con ception and towed her for four hours. When he let go she was ami aoimng ro gH her, and the Captain thinks ahe will float. 'John MoNuity, Nautical Expert In Charge. Billouints ud Constipation. For years I waa troubled with Wlloua nesa ud oonstlpatlon. which made Ufa miserable for roe. My appeUU failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepain preparations tad eathartlos only made matters worse. I do not know where I ahould have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach tad Liver Tablets. The Ublsts relieve the 111 feeling at once, strengths the diges tive functions, helping the system to do Ha work naturall-Afra. Ros Potta, Birmingham, Ala. Theaa tableta are for ale by Frank Hart and leading drug Funeral Services The funeral services over the remains of the late Oscar Suanpero will take place at Pubis mortuary chapel today at 1 o'clock. Peceaited was a native of Finland, aged about 29 years, and Is survived by a brother and several cous ins In this vicinity. Interment will he had In Greenwood cemetery. ' C. J. WInchell, of Portland, Is paying a business visit to Astoria. , Tlw Commercial, The Commercial still continues to da a good business. The finest grade of different kinds of refreshment kept at this well known establishment assure a continuance of It popularity. The pro prietor, Otto Bund, i a genial gentle man, and la well ud favorably known la thl city. Drop Into the Commote!! when In the neighborhood. It Is on Com mercial street near Eleventh. LINGERING COLD. Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, "Last winter I caught very severe cold which lingered tor week," any J. , Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. "My rough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamberlain' Cough Bamed; and guaranteed lajl gave ft a in. One small bottle of It eured no. 1 hslievt ChaHOsrkhs' Cough Remedy U be the bee 1 vo ver used.' 1 hi rtmdy is for ej ty Freak Han and leading druggiaca. , Morning Astorian, 00 cent per month delivered by carrier. -.The Kamm steamer Lurline came down from PnrtUml at 5 o'clock yesterday l Jill SSSSS II NtW IU-UAT. CONTINUATION OF OUR IW PPT Mi liilL b ivl via SA H la a Our Sale on all Lines of Furniture and Household Goods Still On Special November Sale of Lace Curtains Including Clunys, Bon Hemmes, English Bobbinettes' and Batten berg; also show a large line of Battenberg Lace Bed Spreads all at greatly reduced prices. $12.00 Values Now 10.50 " . 10.00 " . 9.75 " " . 9.00 " . 8.50 " . 755 " " . 7.00 " . 8.75 " . 6.50 " " . 4.75 " " . 3.75 " . 3.60 " " . 2.50 " . 2.00 " . 1.50 " . 1.25 " . 1.00 " " . t0 e.oo 6.00 tJM 6M 4JH i iSX 425 ............ 4.00 .00 iiO . 2.00 1.50 155 .90 Just now wc arc offering our large stock of Heating Stoves, at Manufactures Cost Following are some of the rare bargains. $30.00 Coal and Wood Heater; Large Size. Now $22.50 27.50 Coal and Wood Heater 5 Large Size. Now 20.00 25.00 Coal and Wood Heater; Large Size, Now 18.00 22.50 Coal and Wood Heaters; Large Size. Now 17.00 20.00 Wood Heaters; Large Size. Now v ".00 25.00 Coal Hot Blast Heater. Now.; 18.00 22.50 Coal Hot Blast Heater. Now 1800 20.00 Coal Hot Blast Heater. Now WW 17.50 Coal Hot Blast Heater. Now 12.50 1160 Coal Hot Blaat Heaters. Now.... 8.75 15.00 Wood Air Tight Heaters; cast lined. Now 11-00 14.00 Wood, Airtight Heater; cast lined. Now .r.-.. 10.50 13.50 Wood, Air Tight Heater; cast lined. Now 9.76 12.00 Wood, Air Tight Heater; cast lined. Now 8.76 7.50 Wood, Air Tight Heater. Double lined. Now BJ50 6.75 Wood, Air Tight Heaters; double lined. Now 8.00 5.00 Wood, Air Tight Heaters; double lined. Now 3.75 3.00 Wood, Air Tight Heaters; double lined. Now 258 3.00 Wood, Air Tight Heaters; double lined. Now 2.00 2.50 Wood, Air Tight Heaters; double lined. Now 1.75 1 Thirty Two Years in Astoaia Established 1875 Christmai Excursions. If you are going to spend Christmai ia the Old Country consult the Canadian Pacific. Through ticket from Astoria to all point la Europe. Jem Flnlay eon, agent. Notice, We have silver side and ateelhsad net ting, leaded lead lines, cotton twine and rope. Plymouth Manila rope, oil clothing and rubber boots and everything for fishermen. F. J. Carney ft Co. , r Columbia and Victor grapboiibonee and latest record at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. tt Oliver typewriters nd automatic stenographers at A, ft Cyrus, 414 Commercial street tt At the Palace. A new innovation ha been introduced at the Palace Restaurant, which will surely prove popular. Each evening a Spanish or Mexican dish will be prepared by one who it thoroughly acquainted in the intricacies of the toothsome re past. These dishes, which lav been in vogue at thia popular place, for about a week, have hit the public taste, and change the present results. When Von Travel It costs no mor-to take advantage of the fast time and superior eervlc of the 0. R. ft N. and connections than it doe to travel on inferior line. Ticket to all principal point in the United States, Canada and Europe on sal at the 0. R, ft N. dock. G. W. Robert, agent Skating Rink- There will be no skating at the rink until Wednesday, the storm having dam aged tb roof, which ia undergoing re pairs, rLYMAlJE, Manager. Raw Grocery Sttra, Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables, Babollet ft Co. grocer. Paoae Mala 1281. ne aym. f. The Tyler atlll keeps up Ita repnt f tlon. Good liquor and polite attentat will always win, snd In pursuance of . this Idea Clarence Tyler ha made bo obange in the quality of hi goods, and ha secured the services of Unci Oene Lent whose genial personality make bira popular with the Tyler1 patron, Everyone know where the Tyler it. ' Sixth and Bond street. Notice. Door Mats, 50 cents each; Umbrella Vases, 78 cents each. You need them la this kind of weather, fie Hlldebrand ft Qor, 10 Cent Store Best stock of small goods in ' . the city.. Next door to Herman Wise Here's a Hint: When you know what you want, come here and get Ite When undecided, come here and ' make the selection. v We carry a complete stock of good' . ' ' j , ;', . things to eat. ' ' , Acme Grocery Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers. '