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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1907)
t. (THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. TUESDAY, DICIMBM j, 1007. i i i WOULD AID ALLIANCE (Continued from Page 1) the overtures of Captain Bailey were re wived, that Captain Olsea's declination of assistance when it was rendered htm by Captain Coiicns, of the British steamship Boveric ,at reported from Vic toria, must hav teg quite 4i uuquali fled, and accounts amply for that ma ter's failure to stand by him any lonr There in a variance of opinion along the A-ftria water ront a to the wisdom shown by Captain Olsen in thus reject ing help at the very gate of an open port, and iU own destination, but the preponderant idea is that he is an able teaman and know better than anyone eke the real condition of his vessel, and wfU make successful issue of the voy age, provided the weather holds fair; under idverse conditions, however, it is hell to be very problematical, if he can make port without, suffering far greater loss, or taking over all the help that may later come hia way. There are others who hold, thai in deference to his 21 passengers, he should have availed himself of the assistance tendered aim by the master of the Tatoosh, fat orjctf to forestall all possible chance of later and worse disaster, and the insuperable blame that will be his irf iffluchvent The steamer Case arrived in from San Francisco at 7:30 o'clock on Suadav and went on to the metropolis without delay. profound disappointment of many pen pie, brought no newt of the unfortunate steamer Alliance. He said he kept hrp lookout for her and would have been only too irlad to pick her up and bring her in, and was in good position to do it, having over StH) tous of cargo coal, beside a good supply in the bunk era, and there was nothing to prevent him from doing a timely job. In fact. he did uot look for her, having bad word at Coot that the known "whereabout of the vessel in distress, the Alliance was here in port, Vith one maenj!ei lo-t, but otherwise alright. The Harvest Queen went np the river y ith the British ship Windsor Tark at 8'o'eK-k yestcrdav -morning. She will load out wheat for the United King dom. The steam schooner lianalel entered port yesterday morning, and aUer brief st on in the channel, went on to Portland. The BritWi ship Buclech, Captain lHixlew 1) davs from Hamburg, and laden with eemvnt for Meyer, Wilson Company, crossed in yesterday morning J at 10 o clock, wub no stories to relate J except a safe and pleasant trip, despite ita tedium. -4She will leave up for Ute metropolis on tne Jsavsers ot toe wna- ; The schooner Irene was a getaway on Sunday morning --tor the California eoaaU. ''" " V 't The Santa Fata went over the" pax early on "Sunday morning, bound for Port Harford, for more oil..; ;Th steamship Costa Rica left' the 0. R. 4 X. pier at 6 o'clock yesterdaj morning for San Francisco, wjjh a num ber of .passengers anda good manifest of freigni '1 r..v ' The ' American barkentme C. F. Crocker came down from the metropolis on Sunday and cleared yesterday for Bedondo, California. The steamship Breakwater, Captain HoGlynn, arrived in from Coot Bay on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, and to the ha ma sometime today. I 1 .-' esW Th big schooner Churchill went away to Formosa, yesterday morning at 8:13 o'clock with her hu?eI'tT f, square timbersfor-Jtelung." " ; The -schooner Transit was among the getaways yesterday morning bound for San Francisco with a heavy load of lumber. - ' ' The Queen'lijuis got away, yester day morning at A jt&lock, after her long delay on thJuther side of the bar here. 1, The steamer M. F. Henderson arrired down yesterday forenoon with the four- master schooner Salvator on her haw sers. The barrator is Mund lor lit dondo, California, and will probably get away this morning. The steamer Sue H. Elmore was among the arrivals is this port on Sunday last, ' after being bar bound at Tilla mook for a week or more. The British bark Strathgryfe left up for Portland on the towline of the M. F. Henderson, yesterday afternoon, and will probably load treadstufls out for Europe. The steamship Senator is due in from San Francisco tomorrow afternoon, and tun return down irom jVrtiaml em Sunday morning next at an early hour. The steamship Roanoke should be In thi port tomorrow evening oc early on rhursder morning, from tut southern want of California, A PLEASURABLE DAY I ELKDOM The affair of the steamer Alliance leads peculiar and marked emphaai to the fact that this port hat been far too long without the revenue cutter that belongs hef under the departmental as- ignnicnta in this regard. This is an im portant element of regulation ind should' be put, and kept, in operation, Had there been one of these vessels in port when the word cam np from Coot of the dilemma of the Alliance, the would have been in port' lung ago. It is understood the Astoria Chamber of Commerce going to lake the matter up with the uthorttiee at Washington, and that the Oregon delegation will be urged to as it in the work of securing this essen tial relief. We hare a right to this provision, aiidhnmanity hat even rger claim on the fulfillment of this obligation. The "damphool" 'tnarls of red-tape are all Hut kept the lighthouse tenders Armeria, Columbine and Heather in port, as it was. Captain Joseph Turner, of the Co lumbia River Pilots' Association, who as in charge of the oil tank steamer Asuncion, when she and the river tug F. R. Jones collided recently, hat been pprised by the inspector! of bulls and boilers, of the suspension of his license for a period of 30 days, on a charge of carelessness, but leaving the nature of the carelessness unexplained. Nothing hat been said at to what, if any, meat ore of blame attaches to the master of the injured tug. The Portland ageuts of the steamer Alliance have made arrangements with Callender Navigation Company, of this city, for the towing of the Alliance hence to Portland, and when the arrives the will be taken up on the hawsers the Melville, unless this aid it also declined by Captain CHsen. BEAUTIFUL ' MEMORIAL SERVICE i CONDUCTED JJY THE 'ASTORIA ELKS LAST SUNDAY FIVE HUN DRED GUESTS PRESENT? , Fully half A thouand lutercnttd peopli thronged the handtome lodge room of Astoria Lodge No, 100, B. P. 0. E., on Sunday afternoon last to listen to the beautiful, ritualistic, work of that great order in commemoration of its dead. As is alvs the case, the affair was hand led with consummate 'care and commie uout charm by the committees in charge of different elements of the day's eervlce,' and a program rarely equalled in genuine; Interest wa un'olded without a flaw of any kind. The vocal mutie was in the competent hands of Mrs. Charles Abererombie, and Iter 80 assistants, 12 ladies and eight gentlemen, did h?r and themselves, tx traordlnary credit in the handling of the solos and choruses j the soloists of the xrasion being M1s Heba Hobeon, of this ity, and Mr. 1 T. Butterworth, the well known badtone of Portland i the choral work being in the provlmv of t cultured group or Ai:ona s leading ting era who contributed immensely to the main stiecest of the work. Miss Hob sons rendering of the solo "Fans to Face" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." was all that could b desired by the most captious critic present, snJ Mr. Butterworth t disposal of hie at ignments, "A Dream of Paradise" and 'Uoek of Age." were most gratefully received by a delighted audience. The instrumental work, which was de Hghtful in all its numbers, wat in the capable hand of the Thielhorn ttrlng quartette, with M' Anna Campbell presiding at the piano with her custom ary grace and accomplishment, Kxajted Ruler John C. McCua presided with' dignity over the entire course of work and lent aplomb to what it deem ed to have been one of the most sue cesful of the open, annual gatherinai if this up-to-date fraternity. JThe officers of the lodge were all In intimate touch with th duties of th hour and dispensed them with precision f- I ... V .. .- . ""' 1 ' '' ' ' ? ' - : i ?-i.V I v S2 " 1 " - l :: iwj,i,i.er, i - :. ft Vy rn,(W(r 1 r ' ' Ml il ' Copyright 1907 by Hart Schsffner U Marl To Know the Joy of good clothes, you should sec what we arc showing for Fall and Winter wear. You can get the Workmanship, Fit and Wearing Quali ties for the same price as you pay for ordinary clothes. Prices t Hot suits Lender In Nobby Suits III Announcement of Continuation of 1 L OUR DISCOUNT SALE On account of the continuation of the Special Holidays we have decided to let our Discount Sale run all through the month of December, thereby giv ing CHRIbTMAS SHOPPERS the Benefit of Extraordinary Values. Music Cabinets in Mahogany, Golden Oak and Walnut. Special Holiday Prices, $7 to $25 Parlor ani Library TaWeS in Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak. Special Holiday Prices from $2 to $25 Comfortable Rockers in Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak. Brass Bedsteads in Satin and Polet Finishes. Special Holiday Prices from $37.50 to $50 Special Holiday Prices, 52.75 to $35 Morris Chairs and sjpssjsssSam t 1 RocKers y v V vfTT 'nrH in all -finishes. Special Holiday ' Prices,-, $1 to $6 Thirty-Two Years in Astoria. Established in 1875. - Dressers & Chiffoniers Golden Oak, Birdseye ? Maple, Mahogany, Circassian ;i Walnut, Special Holiday 1 Prices, ., $8.50 to $50 1 ,,' anj ffot, and Mr. Xelo Johnson, ths pot ria(lr of the day, rendered tlio Ira mortal "TbanatopsU with great fwllng sml fidelity to its toutlftil sentiment. The orator of ths ootsslon ttss Mr. .niiur c. &penoer, of rortiand, wcoss volco and manner of delivery wer all that could har been aikej for on som happier theme than he had chosen, and it it regrettable In the extreme that he was handicapped by a lack of time In preparation and was not at his best in the handling of his sentiment nor lis application to ths exlfren"ie of this service, but he aueceeded in enlisting ths iii'voied attention of t ho house through out and Impressed hia hearert with the earnestness of hit deep conviction and abounding loyalty to the bent lesone taught In Elkdotn. The memorial servlnet at rendered this year were most happily In line with the lame and gmce attaching to these nubile expressions oy trie raics, and every soul present left the hsll with a sense of pleasure and profit gained In the brief two hours spent there. Up To New Year's Day Since the Governor intends to contlnui the "legal holidays" till the dawn of the New Year, Charlet II. Heilhorn & Company intend to keep their discount schedules going for that time, In order to make It feasible for Chrlstmat thon- pen to get the benefit. lott. On Ninth ttreet, between Itond and Franklin avenue a silver, open-faced Elgin watch, atttohed to a leather fob. Finder please, return to this office and NEW TO-DAY. Columbia and View grapnopbonst and latest reeords at 411 CommsreW street A. R. Cyma. . it OIlTer typewntere atsaofraphsra t A. Commtrotal ttrtet a4 aatomatie a Cyrus, 114 tt Boor Mats, 00 cents sach) Umbrella Vases, 7S cents each. You seed thsm In this kind of weather. 6m IIlMsbrsad k Cor. ' Haw Grocery Stars. Try our own mliturs of eoffee Uts J. P. B. Fret h fruit and nniikW Bsbollst A Oo. grocers. Phone MJ: 12BL The Tylat. The Tvlcr still keene on ita Mrnit. tlon. , Good liquors and poTlto attention will always win. and in this Idea fJarenea Tvlav t m change in the quality of his goods, and has secured the services of Uncle Gens Lent whose Denial Deramullt makes him popular with ths TvW. ifi Everyone knows where Ue Tyler is, Sixth and Bond atrssta. FOR SALE-ONE lOO-EGO CAPACITY Sure Hatch Incubaton one SOO cans. city chick brooderi one grit and shell crusher) one Humphrey green bone cut- w( aii news also a few blue barred Plymouth' rocks, Sliver Laced and Wilts Wyandottot, one Brown Leghorn oock rel; all young and pure blood 1 cause ror selling) going to leave. , For full particular! address T. R. HutohlnirS Bo 24,'Knappton, Wash. ' 12-8-6t. Here's a Hint: 1 ? 1 When you know what you' want, come here and get Its ; When undecided, come' , make the selection. ' Vfe carry' a complete stock of good things to eat, here and Acme Grocery Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers.