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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, HEL'T. 2 mHWWWHM i r-. u. 4 X Ladies The Store FOR Women BEEKlSHIVE Outfitters J MILLINERY We are ready for the ' REGATTA With White Duck Suits, White Lingerie Dresses, White fihirt Waists. White Seree Skirts, at Summer- I end prices. SHIP ST. NICHOLAS IS m unur 11 lil IIUhlL MTCDO WILL ENTER PORT TODAY ALESIA SAILS FOR ORIENT OTHER MARINE NEWS. The good American ship St. Nich olas, loaded deep with a heavy salmon cargo, and nearly 200 Astoria people, homing from the Xushagak fisheries in Northern Alaska, showed her hull and canvas off the home bar at noon yesterday and shortly afterward was " picked op by the Wallula, Captain Reid, and the two were threshing about outside till about sundown, when the bar tug cut loose and en tered port, berthing at the O. R. & N. pier, while the St Nicholas went to an anchor in 30 fathoms of water, about one and a quarter miles south east of the lightship and will enter port today, probably about noon. She reports an uneventful voyage down and everybody on board in the best of health. The steamer Charles R. Spencer came down with 34 people yesterday and a lot of feed. She went back with 115 passengers, most of them over Regatta visitors to Astoria. Among the latter were Geo. E. Waggoner, the Home Telephone man; C. V. Burke bile, the Misses Foard and Meyer who have been guests at the Martin Foard home, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Logan; and Eber Fransceen. The steamship Geo. W. Elder came in from the California coast at an early hour yesterday morning, with plenty of people and a big wad of freight and went on to the metropolis after a short tie-up at the Callender dock. She is due down and out on Friday morning next. The O. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen was doing a freight stunt along the Columbia yesterday and got down here with quite a big load, tak- r i r .1. . ing on a lot oi saimon ior me up trip. On her way back she picked up the French bark Michelet and took her on to Portland. The Columbia bar yacht, owned by the Pilots' Association, the Joseph Pulitzer, came in from her station off the Columbia yesterday and is moor ed at the 0. R. & N. taking on sup plies, as usual about the first of the month. She will leave out sometime today or tomorrow. The steamer Lurline was a bit late last night in arriving here from Port land, and went up at 7:30 with plenty of business on both decks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ward were passenger for Spokane on the Kamm liner. The Norwegian ship Vigo, Captain Lystad, from Mejillones, is. in port,, after a slow and tediously hot trip up the two coats, and is now in the lower harbor awaiting towage to Portland. No. 67, the Umatilla Reef lightship, left out yesterday afternoon on the flood for her upper coast station. Officers and men were glad of the 10 days respite from the monotonous sea. The dandy little Heather will leave out today, well loaded with supplies, for Grays Harbor, Destruction Isl and, Umatilla Reef, and other points, and will be absent from port for 10 days or more. , The motor sloop Condor came from the Siletz country yesterday afternoon and wended her way up the river Portland-ward, after another cargo of general merchandise. The British steamship DeSdemona arrived in port yesterday afternoon and will go on to Portland at once for a cargo of grain, and back to Puget Sound to finish. The fine oil tank steamship Atlas came in from the California coast yes terday morning, and went on to the metropolis without losing any time in these waters. The steamer J. Marhoffer arrived in from San. Francisco yesterday after noon, and went on to the metropolis after a short stop at the Callender docks. Captain Roxy Graham of the yacht "Winged-O," with a party of friends, left up yesterday for a week's outing on the upper waters of the Columbia and the Willamette. The steamer Northland was among the arrivals in yesterday, coming from the Bay City and left up for Portland after a brief stay at the Callender. The steamer bt. Helens ts among the craft due in from the lower coast this morni'mr. and will load out of Portland. The Coos Bay launches Kroos and Ranger that were here for the Re g'atta sailed early yesterday morning for their home waters. The steamship Alesia went out ward on the evening flood of yester day bound for China and Japan. The steamer Sue ri. iiimore will leave out for Tillamook Bay points on the early flood this morning. SAW MAN'S TRIAL IS SET FOR TODAY JURY IS DRAWN TO PASS UPON THE CASE OF C. J. BERTLESON. TEA The cost of good tea is so very little: only a third of a cent a cup! a cent-and-a-half or two cents for the family breakfast! Your grocer return yonr money If you don't like Shilling's Beat: we pay film. Come In and Inspect Our New Fall Suits and Millinery Now on Hand Jaloff s, The Style Store 537 Commercial Street C. J. Bertleson, proprietor of the Warwick saloon on Commercial street, was arrested yesterday after noon in a bench warrant issued by Judge Anderson of the police court, and taken into court for trial. He had been arrested several days aco by Police Officer Houghten on a charge of permitting a woman to be in a wine room" in his saloon, but had failed to show up in court when his case was called, and thereby forfeit ing a nominal bail. Attorney C. J. Curtis appeared with Bertleson yes terday afternoon and demanded a jury trial for his client. The trial of the case was set for this afternoon at 3 o'clock and at the conclusion of the session of court a jury was drawn, and is made up as follows: Jacob Utxinger, Alex Tagg, George II. Ohler. L. E. Howes, II. A. Sher man and J. N. Laws. This jury is apparently composed of representative men, and it is un derstood that both sides are satisfied with the men on it. It is understood that the prosecution will endeavor to prove that there was a woman in one of the "boxes" or wine rooms in the saloon, and if that fact can be proven beyond question it will presumably be for the jury to find if she was there in violation of the city ordinance cov ering the matter. y When Police Officer Houghten en tered the saloon and saw the woman there, as he alleges, he told the pro prietor that he was under arrest. whereupon Bertleson quickly pulled a revolver and "covered" the officer with it. That one or the other of the men was not killed sems to have been a matter of pure luck more than any thing else, and while Patrolman Houghten is not talking much of tin matter his friends say that he is dis posed to see that this case be pushed to the limit. The other officers are naturally taking a keen interest in the matter, entirely irrespective of the in nocence or guilt of the defendant in relation to the charge of permitting a woman to be in the wine room. It is the alleged fact that the saloon keep er pulled a revolver on the police officer which arouses interest in the case, and it is said to be not improb able that the defendant may also have to answer to a charge of threatening to kill. Meantime those who are keenly in terested in the moral welfare of the city are hoping that the trial may also disclose some facts in regard to how saloons in Astoria arc being conducted. REALTY TRANSFERS luariralhi for Days and P. A. Stokes5' Great 00 Mrs. Lizzie Swetland and husband to W. A. Alcorn and Ida V. Alcorn, east half of lot 16. block 24, Her- mosa Park; $200. Michael Fuoco to J. R. Dodge and C. W. Dodcre. lands on Lewis and Clark river; $10. S. G. Trullinger and wife to Axel Corland, lots 20 and 21, block 5, Trul- linger's addition to Astoria; $200. Elizabeth Ann Mack to P. A. Trul linger, 16 acres beginning at a point 841 feet east of northwest corner of McEwan donation land claim in T. 7, X. R. 9 W.; $1. James Finlayson to Edward Nor- gard, lots 17, 18 and 19 in tract 1 of block 10, Olney's Astoria; $10. Mall Price Sale On boys' and youths' School Suits. We're over stocked on boys and youths' Suits, and starting Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, we offer 150 Boys' and Children's Suits and 100 Youths' Suits at just ONE-HALF the regular price. , For example, a $4.00 Suits, now $2.00 $3.00 Suits, now .. SI .SO $10.00 Youths' Suits, now $5,00 And so on all thru the line. Sale ends Sept. 21 00 ...MEN'S SUITS... New arrivals every day; all new cuts and colors; all wool and I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or you get a new suit. They're the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Kind that's all. Priced now $20 to $30. Dress Shirts The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ",444 .... CRAWFORD PEACHES.... FOR CANNING Fresh shipments arriving daily. Leave four order with us and you will get satisfaction. Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Are In No Hurry city Ireasurer J nomas IJealey is bewailing his lot because he can't get rid of a lot of money that he has on hand Although call has been made on a lot ot outstanding warrants trie claimants don't come in to secure their money. Yesterday, however, he paid out about $1000 from the general fund Every fact in connection with the city treasurer's department where in it comes in contact with the gen eral public tends to show that money is not at all "tight" in Astoria Have Started Big Job The O. R. & N Company set, a corps of painters at work painting the 6000 square yards of dock roofing a good strong black, and will follow it up by painting the dock house walls chrome yellow when this work is finished. The property will look very attractive when it is completed ind will furnish a fine example for other waterfrontage property that may be very properly treated in the same fashion, to the immense improvement of the appearance of the city from the channels, and decks of passing ships. 521 COMMERCIAL STREET I PHONE 681 THE ACTUAL TRUTH AID DOWNRIGHT FACTS STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOUL DER-EXPLANATION AND INCONTROVERTIBLE EVIDENCE. t At 8 o'clock yesterday morning we opened what we have determined to be the fairest and lowest priced piano sale which you will ever witness- Bear in mind that the pianos offered in this sale are our regular stock. The regular line of Eilers' Highest Grade Pianos a line that is admittedly 200 per cent better, grade for grade, and quality for quality than is offered by any other piano concern in the North west. These three carloads shipped direct from the factory to Astoria, consist of the cream of the highest grade pianos manufactured in the United States. Here you will find the genuine Chickering pianos, Baby Grands, and magnificent uprights. The world re nowned Weber Pianola pianos, the artistic Kimball, endorsed the world over for the last 40 years. The cele brated Marshall & Wendell that has enjoyed a high reputation since 1853; also our latest acquisition, our own laurels daily and is fast becoming a great favorite with musicians, many other well known makes arc included in this extraordinary sale. If your home is without a good piano you can readily remedy the situ ation by attending this extraordinary piano sale. Not only are the payments low and within easy reach, but we definite ly guarantee our prices the very low est ever quoted on the coast. For $168.00 you can buy a piano that retails everywhere for $295.00, For $195.00 we are selling $.125.00 pianos. We offer choice of many mag: nificcnt instruments that sell from $750 to $875. Go now at a saving of from $156.00 to $248.00, Profit is not the essential considera tion jusfc now, We must dispose of these pianos now that we have ship ped them to Astoria. We are bound to do so if low prices, little payments and fair and courteous treatment will do so. PERSONAL MENTION C. L. Parker and his daughters, the Misses Carlotta and Zola Jean, have returned from an outing at North Beach, and are now enjoying them selves at Seaside. NEW TO-DAY All Things Modern. "The Modern," the beautiful ton lorial establishment of Arthur E. Petcrien, at 572 Commercial street in this city, it unquestionably the real resort for the most perfect treatment in this behalf, ind the most critical finds nothing to criticize there, how soever often he visits the place." The Pslace Restaurant An phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant. The kitchen and dining room service are of the positive best. Private dining looms for ladies. One calljnspire regular custom. Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building. The Commercial. One of the coziest and most popu lar resorts in the city is the Commer cial. A new billiard room, a pleajant sitting room and handsome fixtures H go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day. olav a i?am tt billiards and enjoy the fine refresh ments served there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a Urge business is done at the Commercial, on Com mercial street, near Eleventh. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coftV h J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables, pellet & Co., grocers. Phone Main m The Clean Man. The man who delights in personal cleanliness, and enjoys his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barber shop for these things and gets them at their best. GOOD WOOD. If you want a good load of fir wood or box wood ring up KELLY tht WOOD DEALER, The man who keeps the . PRICES DOWN. Phone Maia 2191 Barn, Cor, 12th and Duane. The very best board to be obtained In the city is at "The Occident Hotel." Rates very reasonable. PERSONAL. WILL THE LADY WHO LEFT her fur on Portland train at Astoria, August 29th, please communicate with make, the Eilers Orchestral Piano, Miss E. G, Clark, 730 E. Ankeny St., and other thines valuable an Instrument that is winning new Portland, Ore. Scandinavian-American Savin. Protect Your Valuables. We have steel safety deposit boxes placed in fireproof vault, for rent. You keep your own key, and have easy access to your valuable papers 7