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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1907)
THE MOllNiNci ASTOUiAN, ASTOHIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1907. BAR, BAY AND BOATS Movements of Vessels From This Port Yesterday. VESSELS LEAVE-FOR UP RIVER The French Bark Marechal de Turenne Leaves Out Senator Leaves For San Francisco Thie Morning French Bark From Newcastle Arrives, Coal Laden. The steamer Roanoke came down early jesterday morning and left for San Francisco and Sau Pedro crossing out at 10:20 ss. m. She had a large list of pas sengers and a full cargo. The j'our-masted schooner J. A. Camp bell, which arrived here December 5th, from Redondo, Cal, will load lumber at Humes mill for California. The Spanish steamer Minerva passed out yesterday at 10:15 bound for Puget Sound. Owing to the large number of grain carriers loading at Portland and the delay in getting her ready for sea which would be consequent on this con dition of affairs, she was ordered, on her arrival here, to proceed to Puget Sound to load grain. The British ship Glenelvan and the British bark Largo Bay went up the river yesterday morning in tow of the Harvest Queen. 1 The steamer Senator bound for San Francisco came down after midnight and will leave here at 8 o'clock this morning. The steam schooner Hanaler, loaded with 10,000 sacks of grain and 131.000 feet of lumber, arrived down late Friday night, and proceeded to sea yesterday passing out at 12:40 p. m. The lighthouse tender Columbine cross ed out yesterday morning at 7:30 on her trip to the various light stations. Th steamer Sue H. Elmore left hero at 1 p. m. yesterday for Tillamook and passed out at 2:30. The Oklahoma took the French bark Sully to Portland starting up yesterday morning. The French bark Eugene Schneider ar rived in yesterday afternoon from New castle with a cargo of coal and will proceed up the river probably tomorrow. The pilot schooner Pulitxer left down yesterday forenoon carrying pilots Staples, Layton and fcvenson. inej will be ready for anything that may make an appearance. The British bark Gladys, in ballast, from San Jose de Guatemala, arrived in yesterday afternoon and will proceed to Portland to load gram. She was 40 day making the trip. The British ship Rajore was towed to sea yesterday aftwnoon by the tug Tatooh. The French bark Marechal de Turenne was towed to sea yesterday afternoon, by the tug Wallula. This vessel has been waiting" for action on the protest to the fine recently imposed on the cap tain, and which was remitted on Friday. Immediately on information that the fine was remitted, the vessel proceeded on her voyage. The Omega le't out yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Lurline arrived down, last night. at 6 o'clock, with a heavy load of freight and good passenger list. She left up again at 8 o'clock with a fair-sized loal of freight and a good passenger list. Close Down Hatchery The Board of Fish Commissioners have decided to close the Ontario hatch ery, the amount of eggs obtained, 500,- 000, not justifying the expense of opera tion. The Ontario station is a very expensive one as the water supply has to be obtained with the aid of pump and water wheels, whereas all other hatcheries have a system of gravity water supply. On account of difference in expense of operation the board has decided to transfer the eggs taken at the Ontario hatchery to the Wallowa hatchery and the propagation will be carried on at the latter place. - ATTEMPT BURGLARY IN UPPERTOWN SKIFF IS STOLEN AND SCOW DWEL LER FRIGHTENS AWAY WOULD BE BURGLARS -CUT HOLE IN , DOOR. An attempt at burglary was made be tween midnight and dawn yesterday in Uppertowu. At about 1:30 a. m. a scow dweller, residing in the rear of the cigar store of John Orjala, on Franklin avenue, heard the approach of a skiff and on at tempting to learn the cause evidently frightened a couple of burglary away. Investigation vesterday morning showed that one or more criminally inclined persons stole a skill from an adjacent net rack, and rowing to the rear en train of the cigar tot, made an at tempt to gain entrance. They cut a small hole in the rear door, near the night latch, but were probably disturbed before thev could cut the hole large enough to insert a hand and move the laleh. This momma the skin was toun.i high and dry, the tide having subsided, and was recovered by the owners. There -as about $15 in the cash register which the would ! burglars mtsed. No noti fication was given the police and nof clue to the guilty parties has been 00 tained. men will not leave a stone unturned O belittle the shipping of the ColumhU River, by attacking anything and every thing at this end of the river, Including the quarantine olllce aud Its administra tion. The Board Walk at Seaside A. O. Long, of Portland, and Mrs. Long, came in ou yesterday noon's train and proceeded to Seaside last evening. Mr. Long, who is a nictulier of the city council of Went Seaside, was busy yes terday afternoon checking up the as n'9iuouts foi the construction of the Itoard walk along the beach, with Deputy Knutscn lu the sheriff's oQlce. The walk has been completed and nearly all the ases.iuents have been paid. Owing to the holidays the property sale, for dclln qenctee, advertised for yesterday has been postponed until February 1st. In the meantime the property will be re advertised, there beiug but a few pieces, and if assessments are not paid by that dale, the property will be sold. May Locate Here J. It Stspk'S, of Couer d'Alene, Wash., is'Iu the city, Mr. Staples li t brother his Interests In the Washington .city Is his Interests In the Washington city i looking over this field, with a view of locating here, and Investing. Mr. Staples is a progressive and enterprising man and will be welcomed as a valuable acquisi tion to our community. Portland Knockers In mnversation with a prominent resident of Tort land yesterday the question of the removal of me quaran tin station to Fort Stevens was brought up and in response to an inquiry the gentleman state.1 that me appeal ior the removal of the quarantine office of 11 . , L. Fort Stevens comes uirecuy irem mv men who originated the Port of Colum bia bill; defeated in that, they would .. 1 . J A. have the quarantine oro.ee renioieu vu Portland, if they had the nerve to ask mioh a thins. The editorials on the sub jeet in the Portland papers sound sb though written in the Merchants' Ex change. Why were not the names of the Manufacturers' Association who were present, at the time the resolution nuw.V Dublished. so the public might f r know who were responsible! A Mer- . . . !ll chants' Exchange man ana a itw m Will be Soon Finished The foundation of the new Welnhard Hotel is fast approaching completion. It has so far progressed that about the middle of the coming week the work will be complete! O 00 PERSONAL MENTION Otttt John Lewis, of John Day's River, spent yesterday in Astoria leaving for home on last evening's train. Peter Malone and Baxter Tangen, 01 Gray's River, were In Astoria yesterday. T. B. Hutchins. foreman of the Colum bia Mills, at Knappton, Wash,, was s visitor to to Astoria yesterday. H. O. Bclland. brother of Councilman U O. Belland, has arrived from Kalispel, Munt., and will remain the guest of his brother until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrcll of Seattle are guests at the Northern. James Armstrong, postmaster 0' Knappa, Ore., was a visitor to Astoris yesterday. ' Announcement of Continuation of OUR DISCOUNT SALE On account of the continuation of the Special Holidays we have derided to let our Discount Sale run all through the month of December, thereby giv ing CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS the Benefit of Extraordinary Values. Music Cabinets in Mahogany, Golden Oak and Walnut. Special Holiday Prices, $7 to $25 Parlor and Library TaWeS in Golden, Weathered and Fumeid Oak. Special Holiday Pt ices from $2 to $25 Brass Bedsteads inSatin and Polet Finishes. , Special Holiday , Prices from $37.50 to $50 Comfortable Rockers in Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak. J Special Holiday Prices, $2.75 to $35 Morris, Chairs and RocKers in all finishes. Special y 1 $110 $6 1 - V ' Thirty-Two Years in Astoria. . Established in 1875. Dressers & Chiffoniers Golden Oak, 'Birdseye Maple, Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Special Holiday Prices, $8.50 to $50 We aim to give the man of limited means the kind of satisfaction that will merit his trade and his lasting friendship Some Real Values Cravenettes, Raincoats, $15, $20, .$22.50, $25 Swell Overcoats, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 Leo dor In Nobby Suits H NEW TO-DAY. ColuraW an it View frspbophones and latsst recorde at 44 CoramrcW street A. K. Cyrus, tt Oliver typewriters nd automatic stenographers st A. R. Cyrus. 14 Commercial street tt Hotlcc Door Mats. SO cents sscht Umbrelk Vsses, 75 eenU each. You need thsm la this kind of weather. See niUebrt1 k Gor. Ifew Grocery Btors. Try our own mixture of coffee U J. P. B, Fresh fruit and vegetable Dabollet & Co. grocers. Foods Malt 1281 The Tyler. The Tyler still keeps up its reputa tion. Good liquors and poll to attention will always win, and in pursuance ol this idee, Clarence Tyler hss made at change in the quality of his goods, end has secured the services of Uncle Gent Unt whoie genial personality make him popular with the Tyler! patrons. Everyone knows where the Tyler is, Sixth and Bond streets. Reduced Sate East Tlis Canadian Paciflo baa announced a rate of 138 second class. Astoria to New York. This rate applies via Spokane or via Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. Apply to James Flnlayson, Agent 877 Commercial street, Astoria, for fttjl par ticulars regarding the splendid sex vice given by this lins. The Palace. The Palace Restaurant Is still keep ing up its reputation for the excellence of its niesls, snd service, a reputation that Is of the best, and welt earned. The doors never clou at this popular place and at any hour of the day or night the best the market affords can always be had served In excellent style. No matter how great the rush may be each patron receives due attention and complaints are unheard of. Those who desire to purchase Xmas presents are respectfully Invited to patronize the 'ale of fancy articles at Acftdemy of the Holy Names, Sixteenth and Franklin streets. The sale will be held from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m., December 12, 13 and 14. 12-8-fft. The Commercial. The Commercial evidently is not ex perlencing any hard time, judging by the liberal patronage accorded this well known resort. Good goods, and a well furnished place surely attracts the best class of trade and Otto Sund is kept busy catering to It. Everyone knows the Com mercial as a pleasant place to spend few minutes in, and it has long been recognised as a well known place of meeting for friends. Drop in and see for yourself. Commercial street near 11th. Morning Astorian, 00 cents per month dollvered by carrier. Morning Astorian 60 per month IT STANDS THE TEST "Hill's High Grade Coffee IS THE VERY HIGHEST TYPES OF RARE OLD COFFEES, BLENDED FOR STRENGTH AND AROMA, SMOOTH AND DELICATE FLAVOR, SCIENTIFICALLY ROASTED : : . . . . EVERY CAN GUARANTEED. ... Acme Grocery Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers. '