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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
COME TO OUR January CleaH-up Sale And Save Money. JALOFPS The Style Store" S37 Commercial street I in ftml Inst niuht wll resting e&sv. It was a fortunate thing, for the in jured man, that he was not knocked senseless and into the engine which, owing to the speed at which it was running, could not have been stop ped in time to have saved his life. The milt had just opened up and many new men have been put on and Mr Kelly, desiring tp be on the ground chafes at his enforced absence, lie hopes to improve sufficiently in a short time, to be able to be at the mill again. Notice to Mariner. ACCIDENT AT WARRENTON. Frank J. Kelly Badly Injured Fell Against Working Engine. Yesterday morning an accident oc curred at the Kelly Lumber Com pany's mill, at Warrcnton, that re sulted in the narrow escape of Frank G. Kelly, from very serious, if not fatal, injuries. As it is he was badly cut about the face and is lying in St. Mary's Hospital tinder Dr. Fulton's attention. The company have a drag saw and upright engine set on a float, the saw being used for the purpose of sawing off logs to, the length desired, before hauling them into the mill to be cut into lumber. Mr. Kelly was superin tending the operation of the machin ery when the accident happened. The belt became wet, and he endeavored to wipe it off and also dry the face of the pulley, on the engine. In some mannerhis arm became caught in the belt, and was carried around the pulley, throwing him against the en gine which was speeding at the rate of about 300 revolutions per minute. He was struck by a projection 'from the slide of the engine, probably a lubricator, and knocked away from the machinery, his arm becoming free at the same time. An ugly gash was cut above his left eye, a slighter cut above his right eye, his nose was lacerated and a deep cut was made in his face, extending from the left eye to and including his upper lip, the latter being split Several stitches were necessary to close the gashes. Mr. Kelly did not lose consciousness but was very much dazed. He was brought at once to this city, and tak en to the hospital, arriving at 10:30 The following affects the List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1907. Oregon. Three Tree Island Shoal Range Rear Light, page 42, No. 184 (List of Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1907, page 69). Located in 14 feet of water, on Three Tree Island Shoal, close to the easterly bank of the Willamette River. Correction The light is about 2550 feet (5-12 mile) S. by W. 1-4 in rear of the front light. Washington. Umatilla Reef light vessel, page 46, No. 212 (List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1907, page 72). Moored in 150 feet of water, about 2 1-2 miles SW. 5-8 S. from Umatilla Reef, Flattery Rocks, mak ing off from Cape Alava, seacoast of Washington, and about 4 1-4 miles west-southwesterly from the Cape. . Relief Light Vessel No. 76, tempo rarily marking the station and here tofore reported adrift, was replaced in position January 24. The following affects the List of Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pa cific Coast, 1907.' Oregon and Washington. Columbia River Entrance, pages 46 and 53. Columbia River Outside Bar Whistling Buoy, PS, heretofore re ported not sounding and replaced January 12 by a perfect buoy. The defective buoy was removed January 25. ' By order of the Lighthouse Board, P. J. Werlich, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector. WATERFRONT ITEMS The Steamer Nicomedla Arrives From Japan. LARGE SHIPMENT OF LUMBER Read the Morning Astoriaa 60 cents per month. Delivered by oaiTTier. January (Clearance Sale . Special Offering of Bargains in All Lines of House-furnishing Goods ' The full sized dresser finished In golden oak. Special during our clearance sale , $7.50 Special sale of carpet and Bno eum remnants at price below joet on regular goods. We are firing 20 per cent discount. Golden oak parlor table, size 24 in. by U la. Special price $2. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 0 Golden oak lioi&hed dining chair, either cane or cob bler seat Special 85 eents Special reduction in feather pil lows, blankets and comforts. Sole igents for the celebrated Walsh xmfort. Sanitary Steel Couches, Special, $4.75 . Thirty-threeYears .in Astoria tstablished in 1875. The Hinalei, Alliance, Arabia, Sue H Elmore, Cascade, Armeria and El ginshire Leave Out St Helens In Minerva Down From Portland. Another day with a smooth bar The conditions were taken advantage of by several vessels passing in and out. The weather was cloudy, all day, and the7 bar continued smooth. The wind throughout was from the north west, and at 8 a. ni. was blowing at 20 miles an hour. At noon it had fallen to 15 miles but at 4 p. ni. it had increased to 24 miles. . The steamer schooner St. Helens crossed iu at 7:30 a. ni. and left up at 11 a. in. to load lumber. The steam schooner Hanalei ar rived down during Tuesday night, and left out at 10:30 yesterday fore noon. The Alliance left for Coos Bay at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The Oriental liner Arabia crossed to sea yesterday at 8:40 a in., bound for Hong Kong. The German steamer Germanicus arrived down from Portland at 1:20 p. m. yesterday and is anchored in the bay. She has a large cargo of lumber consisting of about 3,000,000 feet for Sydney, Australia. The Sue H. Elmore left her dock for Tillamook at 2 p. m. yesterday. The steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay, will leave out this morning. The steamer Nicomedia arrived in from Hong Kong via Yokohama, yes terday at 8:30, and proceeded up the river. She had a large general cargo, consisting of rice, matting, etc. She was 30 days en route. The steam schooner Cascade, load ed with lumber, came down during Tuesday night, and left here for San Francisco at 9:30 a. m. yesterday. The lighthouse tender Armeria, left out for Coos Bay yesterday. She will do some work around the harbor, placing a gas buoy and replacing a defective whistling buoy. It is un derstood that a buoy will also be paintoft fcisJ if the weather is favor able thbVJmcria will return on Sat urday. The reloading of the cargo of the Claverdon is progressing very favor- ably.and the work will be finished to night The barge Klickitat was lying alongside the vessel, all day yester day, transferring the portion of the cargo placed on her while the Elmore was kept busy moving the portion placed on the O. R. & N. Co.'s dock. The vssel will put to sea as soon as possible. The French barks Sully and Ar men are on their way down the river having left Portland yesterday. They have a combined cargo of 228,000 bushels of grain valued at $198,000. The Sully will sail to Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders, and the Armen has cleared for Dublin, and as they will probably go to sea together a good race around the Horn may be expected. The Norwegian steamer Minerva which arrived down from Portland last night has on board 3,000,000 feet of lumber consigned to the United States government, at La Boca, Panama. It will be used for various purposes oh the Panama canal. The steamer Costa Rica will leave for San Francisco at 6 a. m. tomor row. The steamer Washington with 450 tons of wheat aboard, from Portland. will probably leave out today. The British bark Elginshire left out yesterday for Queenstown for orders. ' Votens Registering- Registration still proeresses. the total up to last night being 766. In the city precincts 558 voters regis tered while in the outside precincts 208 names were placed on the regis ter. The following is the registration Revival Mee tings BAPTIST CHURCH GOOD MUSIC C. G. Green and his two daughters, Missel Beatrice and Jessie Green, of La Grande, Ore., will have charge of the chorus choir, Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. CONRAD L. OWEN. Brief, Prompt, Helpful, will be the motto of every service. Meetings Continue Indefinitely EVERYBODY INVITED TO COME and lend a helping hand. We wish to do good, and only good, to all who attend. Meetings at 230 and 7:30 p. m. cewalks Open and Everybody Welcome. Crescent Wheat Flakes Ready to Eat 3 Pachag'es for 25 ents Try some with your next order. Acme Grocery Co, The Up-to-Date Grocers. sat COMMERCIAL ST. ' PBOKX Mi to date: Astoria No. 1, 100; Astoria No. 2, 83; Astoria No. 3, 60; Astoria No. 4, 84; Astoria No. 5, 98; Astoria No. 6, 63; Astoria No. 7, 70; Clifton No. 2, 25; Chadwell, 6; Clatsop, 13; John Day No. 1, 2; John Day No. 2, 8; Jewell, 2; Knappa, 4; Mischawaka, 2; Melville, 4; New Astoria, 2 Olney, 8; Push, 1; Seaside, 51; Svensen, 12; Vesper, 1; Warrcnton, 55; Walluski, 7; Youngs River, 4; Elsie, 1. Good Bargains Left The great bargain sal of Chae. V. Brown, the family shoe man, it till going on and, although a most remark- able rush has been experienced and tit stock much depleted then are many good bargains left. NEW TO-DAY How Grocery Stort. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetable. Badollet Co., grocers. Phone Main Columbia and Victor grapbopbons and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. B, Cyrus. tf. Oliver typewriters and automate stenographer at A. B. Orrua, AM Commercial street. , tf. Palace Rastanraat A lueotssf ul year has juat elosed for the Palace Restaurant and a aew year open. This yea will io Uoobt ba at successful for this popular restaurant as tn past u not more so. The maimer of treating the guest pursued then not but tend to told the trade aad bring those who bar never beard of tbe Pake. Yon Don't Heed to Send to Portlaat O. H. Orkwits, 137 Tenth street eaa cover your umbrella just as good as they can any plaoe on the northwest coast. The Commercial The Commercial, Commercial street, near Eleventh, as everyone knows. Is one of the most popular resorts In As toria. Prop in at any time and see the class of people who patronise this popu lar place and you will be satisfied that, in entertaining a gentleman friend, you have found the right place. A pleasant game of Miliaria, a little refreshment, and a quiet talk helps to pass a pleasant evening. Special Reduction Sal on fiancea, Stoves and Hugs at L. H. Henntngssn, 604-606 Bond street, next door to ex press offloe. ' Bakery Reopened The Royal Bakery baa reopened under new management and hereafter both bakeries, at 60S Duane street, and 278 West Bond street will be conducted by John MJuehlausel who will supply tbe old customers and such now ones as may! be obtained.