THE. MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
0
t A
I mStortWptor Ladies J
i" for :WV J
J Women BEEllfeJHIVE Outfitters
MILLINERY
en
j Ladies' Wash Suits j
White nd colored in the "newest cuts from $4.00 to $8.50.
, Millinery
We have many greet bargains In trimmed hate. One lot of trimmed' I
J hate $1,98 each.
"TEDDY" ROOSEVELT
TRANSFERRED
TRIM LITTLE CRAFT IS PUR
CHASED BY WARRENTON
SKIPPER FOR LOCAL TRAP-FIC
i
Said the Portland Telegram last
night: "Haggard and worn out, with
eyelids heavy from the lack of sleep
and looking not unlike, sailor whp
have just escaped from wreck after
many thrilling experiences, Captain
L A. Bernays, of the little sloop
Gullding Star; B. Hancock, mate; and
F. Wilson, constituting the crew of
the same craft, came sailing under
the Steel bridge at 11 o'clock this
morning, to the surprise of their
friends and relatives, who had about
given them up for lost. They had
1 just completed the 700-mile voyage
from Victoria, B. C, and the 14 days
they were out on the trip appeared
that many week to these tanned and
weatherbeaten salt.
Danger and death lurked in their
; path from the very hour they left the
Canadian port bound for Portland.
Fighting their way against heavy
winds, drifting with the tide and
buffeted about by . fishing smacks,
only make up a part of the troubles
wiht .which they had to contend.
"Crossing in over the Columbia
, River bar Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
the sloop was reported by the Cape
Disappointment life-saving station,
and the men then supposed that no
one would be worried about them.
It was midnight before they reached
Astoria, where they put in for food.
Seeing no one at that late hours to
whom they cared to confide their
identity, the men returned to. the
sloop and set sail for Portland at 2
o'clock in the morning."
if
TEA
You will find no poor
tea in packages bearing
ur name. If you " find
any such, you know what
tado.
Ttnr imtr Mtuni 1t mm V m tat
AilclUUIat't Bolt tw Hf ata.
"I'll hrt nn man can beat my don
swimming," said Olc Petersen, a Nor-
wcglan, to Oloff Neilsen, a , Swede,
mterday afternoon a they discussed
. . . .i
acquatlc tears on jviain-aueei wnn,
nay the. San Francisco Chronicle.
"What! A do beat me iwtmr
replied Neilsen. "Never."
The argument grew apace no nnai-
ly Neilsen bet his friend a glas of
iteam beer that he could beat the
dog in a swim out to a barge that lay
100 yard off shore.; The contestants,
dog and man, plunged. Into the water.
The man was victorious.
u Petersen, the, Norwegian, seeing
that hi dog had coat him the beers
then bet Neilsen that lie couia ouiao
him., The two men dived into the
water. Petersen did what his dog
failed to do. He beat his friends from
Sweden. ,
While bound from Coos Bay to
Portland yesterday, the steamer Al
liance, Captain Olso, sighted the
schooner Ida Schnauer about a mile
to the aouth of Tillamook bar, sev
eral hours before she went ashore.
The captain says that she did not ap
pear to be in a dangerous position
when he passed, and he paid, no par
ticular attention to her.., Farther up
the coast, near the ooint at which the
British bark Galena went ashore two
years ago, another ichoner was sight
ed by the Alliance. 5he was dntting
in with the tide. Fearing that she
was going, to be wrecked, Captain
Olson changed his course and started
to go to her assistance. Before reach
ing her, however, the tug Wallula ar
rived on the scene to take the craft in
charge, and the Alliance resumed the
voyage to the Columbia River.
The Miller-Sands Fishing Company
has sold the little gasoline steamer
It to A. Sieurdson of
Warrenton, and the transfer was
llu ntrH nf record - on the
IVI IIIHH - - "
books at the custom house yesterday.
The consideration stated was .wu.
The Roosevelt is a trim little launch
and is well known hereabouts, iter
ster Cantain Sicrurdson. in
tends to use her between Astoria and
Warrenton for the transfer of freight
and' passengers. -
The following shows where the
federal transports are, not including
the Sherman at Astoria:
The Logan and Crook is iii San
Francisco.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix left Honolulu for Manila
nn Tune 1st.
The Buford left San Francisco for
Manila June 5th. ,
CHARLIE W1SEF0UND
SOT GUILTY
THE 8ALOON WAS OPEN, BUT
APPARENTLY NOT FOR THE
SALE OF INTOXICATING
DRINKS. ,
It took a jury only a few minutes
in Justice Goodman' court yestreday
afternoon to find Charle Wise no1
guilty of keeping his Astor street sa
loon open last Sunday.
Police Officers Houghton and Wil
son were the witnesses for the prose
cution ,and their stone were both to
the point. On last Saturday night
they aw that the wire screen which
usually is placed at the end of the
bar in the Wigwam saloon on Sun
days was down. , The screen effect
ually, closes the bar so that no one
may get in behind , )t to, , dispense
drinks, and the police have apparent
ly looked upon this wire screen as a
"closing" of the saloon on the Sab
bath in accordance with the require
ments of the law, j
The saloon opens out on a bowling
alley in which were many persons
last Sunday night But apparently
the prosecution elected to fight the
case merely on the question of the
screen being moved from the end of
the bar, not on the question of the
saloon itself being open to the public,
though perhaps not for the sale of
intoxicating drinks.
Both police officers testified that
the screen was down to their knowl
edge for at least twenty-five minutes.
When Mr. Wise and the barkeeper
took the stand they both admitted
that the screen was down as alleged
by the officers, but testimony was of
fered to the effect that, not a single
drink of intoxicating beverages had
been sold; the officers had both ad
mitted .also, that they had seen no
intoxicants sold.
The defense gave as the reason for
the wire, screen being down that the
barrier was removed for a short time
before midnight so that the barkeeper
might go behind the bar and take
out soft drinks. Thus all the testi
mony, (hat offered in extenuation by
the defense, as well as the direct tea
timony of the prosecution, showed
that the saloon and the bar itself were
open. The prosecution read the law
to the jury, which declares that sa
loons must be closed. But the jury
apparently decided to find that the
place was not open in the meaning of
the law, for apparently the fact that
there was no proof of intoxfcants
being sold had considerable weight
with them, and a verdict to that effect
was brought in.
That the law does not make any
distinction between a saloon being
kept open to dispense intoxicants, or
being merely open, was apparently
not taken into consideration, by the
jury.
The jury was composed of the fol
lowing: Isaac Bergman, foreman;
George Kaboth, George W. Morton,
Charles H. Roher, John A. Montgomery.
The Sheridan arrived at Manila
May 30th.
The Condor arrived in yesterday on
her way to Portand.
The' steamer Breakwater ' left out
: j3 fry V ; . V -
:; lwKqi K
kr ''- r, Y
v i-. I - . ' a
1 p
; Copyright 190 by Hart Schaffner & Mar
:.M.C. .................
There Is a Difference
Between
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes and the common ordinary
kind. H. S. & M's. are made from :
Iridly ALL WOOL materials, in I
the latest designs and patterns and ::
made up by the be& tailoring tal- i;
ent in this country. V V ; i v
- Every suit is guaranteed to Jiipld : :
its shape and give absolute satis-: :
faction in fit or wear or money::
refunded. ,
Why take a chance. Get the be& t
From $18 to $30
; r Fancy Vests
We're showing a very dressy i
line of fancy vests in browns, oli-1
ves and light green shades. "New f
and Neat." $2.50 to $7.50.
;.. Boy's Stilts ;
We have the BEST-EVER line
of boys' suits. They're named
fight and priced low. ( :
$2.50 to $8.00 ; :
Panama
Hats 1
Nobby Clothier
SALE OF TAFFETA SILK RIBBONS
SATURDAY
i
i NOT CHEAP RIBBONS, BUT GOOD RIBBONS, CHEAP
JA one-dav sale of extraordinary good quality all silk taffeta ribbons, in black, white and air the desirable,
T colorings; widths from NO. 1 to ino. ion, riudoiis oi inc very oesi quaiuy ana cxccpuuiiiii vauics. nn uu
attend this special sale of ribbons wm secure values never oetore artoraea you m Astoria.
No. 5; All colors and black 4c
No. 7. All colors and black 6C
ft No. 9.' All colors and black........!... 8c
J No. 12. All colors aud black.. SC
. J N,o. 16. All colors and black.,.,,.:, 1 1 C
No. 22. All colors and black 1 3C
No. 40. All colors and black 6c
, , No. GO. AH colors and black 8c
No. 80. All colors and black.. .....21 C
; :" No 100 All colors and black 23c
: No. 150. AH colors and black 25c
11
nn
fOh' anvwuk Ml Khi ffi fflfc'
tiyii
fawWWWWWWMWHtMttHMIWHH 1 1 H l 1 1
ir IpIId
yesterday morning for Coos Bay with,
freight and passengers.
Steamer Yosemite arrived in yes
terday ftom San Francisco to Port
land.
The gasoline steamer Delia is load
ing at the O. R. & N. docks for her
trip to Colverdale.
DONE BY DEED
The Kruse Catering Co. to C. W.
Jones, lot 9 block 6, 2nd addition to
Gearhart Park; $100. t
R. F,, Cox and wife and Western
Oregon Trust Co., to L. B. Menefee,
about 42 acres in section 2, township
4 and in Tillamook county.
Hermosa Park Investment Co. to
E. M. Blurock, lots 1 8and 19, block
7, Hermosa Park,
... Floral Festival.
A floral festival will be given at
the First M. E. Church on Saturday,
June 20th, frm 2:30 until 10 p. m. an
excellent program and display of
flowers will be presented. Ice cream,
home-made cake and , candy will be
served , and a pleasa'nt evening as
sured. Every is welcome. Admis
sion, IS cents.
NOTICE.
Union Gas Engine Company.
, Mr. C H. Carlson has been ap
pointed, local agent for the Union
Gas Engine Company for Astoria and
Lower River territory with head
quarters at Astoria. A full line of
repair parts will be carried in stock
at S91 Exchange street, Astoria, by
Mr. Carlson, who is also equipped to
do repair work on Union Engines at
ehnrt notice in a first-class manner.
UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY,
F. P. Kendall,
" General Sales Agent.
Portland, Oregon, June 1, 1908.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
I will pay the sum of $50 to whom
soever, shall recover and deliver the
dead body of my son, Vernon Elbon,
supposed to have been drowned in
the Columbia river on Saturday, May
30th, last. .
J. E. ELBON.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
1
-. i
521 COMMERCIAL STREET
. PHONE 681
YOU NAME THE PRICE
' Tf IT 1 . r ; " I
, . ,, you can anora to pay ior
STRAWBERRIES TO CAN
.'.-'''''''''" ' ; J
Then leave your order with us and when they reach ;
your price we'll deliver to you high grade berries.
Season Is Short You'll Have to Hurry !
AcmeGr6cery Go.
Parker House
Restaurant
Opened under new man
agement. Lady cook. Noth
ing but whitehelp employed.
Popular Prices.
ASTORIAI
iTllEATIlEl
Pestpotis
Flags
and all kinds of Decorations for the
FOURTH at
S venson's Boob Store
14th and Commercial St) ;
Astoria - Oregon
Social Dance.
The Uppertown brass band will give
a dance at Suomi hall Saturday even
ing, June 20. All are cordially in
vited. Admission, gentlemen, SO
cents; ladies free. . !
F.M.Hanlin Les&e, Mgr. t
, , Starting II
Am
aunaay, june n
Indefinite stock engage- X
... ment ot tne
I Georgia Harper
Comoany ': x
r ,
With the charming X
t emotional actress, Miss X
t Harper, and supported I
J by an exceptional cast of Z
1fi artists. "t
Opening production
"NELL GWYNN
s
t :, 4 Box office opens Sat.
X urday at 11 a. m.
Prices 15c-25c35c-50c.