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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 The Puuko Portland. will load lumber out of ! The Store FjKV Ladies DON'T for F "' Women BEEtllHIVE Outfitters I MILLINERY THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FIRST SHOWING OF LADIES FALL HATS All new stock now in. New Suits a great showing. The new Long Coat semi-fitting; in all colors. WATERFRONT NEWS AS IT FLOATED BY BIG HARBOR ALIVE WITH ALL MANNER OF VESSELS-ALL LINERS ARE ON TIME. and it was at once declared their purpose to nail it fasf to the heel of the new spar before it was served; and this was done; hence, the life, j prosperity, and fame, of the beauti ful bar schooner, will never in any jwise diminish by reason of misfor tune; she must rot out and wear away. She will probably be ready to go out to her station tomorrow. The U. S. Engineer steamer Arago, i Captain Buchanan, will be engaged j for some days in barging down about - -. iSOO extra P'es from Stella, for use Manager ueiiand, ot tne v,. k. r.j- the maintenance of the jettV( but Association, just home on the St. not for extending it, as that limit has Nicholas, gives out the following been reached and the sea-end has fleet news from Bristol Bay. The safely withstood the onslaughts of a ship Berlin, of the Warren Packing Company, was due to leave out from there on Sunday, August 23rd, and will probably make this bar and port sometime next week. The bark C. B. Kenny, of the Northern Alaska Can ning Co.; the bark Guy C. Gloss, of the Northwest Fisheries Co.; the ship Columbia, of the North Alaska Sal mon Co.; and the ships Indiana, L. G. Morse, and Isaac Reid, and the barks Electra and L. Burgis, and the Star of India, of the Alaska Packers' Association, of San Francisco, were all loading when the St. Nicholas left out, and the first in her, wake will be the Goss and the Reid. Every one of the ships will have a full cargo south. The steamer Nushagak is sup posed to have departed for Karluuk when she finished loading her ships. The steamer Kudiak was to have left the north on September 1st, bringing down all the cannery superintendents of the Alaska Pack ers' Association, direct for the Bay City, from Behring Sea. And when these vessels have sailed the great Alaskan bay will be utterly deserted. The steamship Breakwater went to sea and Coos Bay yesterday noon. Captain Macgenn had some trouble with his firemen on the arrival of the ship here, as they all walked ashore with their dunnage because he denied them a hot meal when coming off watch, which has been the rule of the ship for some time. On his attempt! to instal a lot of non-union firemen from this city, the cooks and ste wards walked out, and only by con ceding the original proposition, with out any strings to it, were the old firemen induced to return to the ship, along with those in sympathy with them, and this was accomplished by outside influences. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Tallant were passengers for the Coos country, whither they go to try out some fisheries and canning prop erties the Tallant-Grant people have winter's seas. Captain and Mrs. Antonson, of the good ship St. Nicholas, are glad to be back among their numberless friends in Astoria. The captain reports the voyage, which was as a matter of fact, a honeymoon trip, was thor oughly enjoyed, and both return to Astoria in superb health and delight ed with the novel experiences in the far north. Louis Hansen, one of the employes of the C. R. P. A. in Nushagak and who arrived home on the St. Nicho las, was taken to S Mary's hospital yesterday morning, suffering from asthma; the sea air having brought on an aggravated degree of his mal ady, which, it is hoped, will quickly subside in the land and home airs. The steamship Geo. W. Fenwick, of the Hammond fleet, arrived in from the California coast yesterday morn ing and went direct to the Ham mond Lumber Company s docks at Toneue Point, where she will load out for the return voyage. The North German 'Lloyd steam ship' lierxogin Cecile, training ship for. the apprentices of the great line, is due in this port shortly, as her mail is beginning to gather at the British vice-consulate here. The steamer Jf. MarhorTer is taking on 20,(XX) feet of lumber at the As toria Box Factory and will depart today for Portland, to get "all that's coming to her." The punctual and reliable Lurliiie was at her dock last evening on time, with good business, which had not deserted her when she started up the! river at 7 o'clock. The steamer R. D. Inman arrived down last evening from Portland and will finish her load at the McGregor mills, sailing today for San Francisco, j Captain Johnston, of the -McCabe Stevedoring Co., will put a gang of! men on the St. Nicholas today and : broach her big cargo of salmon. j The steamer St. Helens is taking) on 20,000 feet of lumber at Rainier, j and goes from there to Portland for j the balance of her cargo. The British steamship Cambrian King, direct from Comox, B. C, en tered this port yesterday" morning and went on to the metropolis. The British steamship Braemont. wheat laden for Europe1, went to sea early yesterday morning. The steamer Harold Dollar is load. ing lumber at Prescott, at present. The steamer Charles R. Spencer continues to do her daily stunt be tween Astoria and Portland. Yester day afternoon Miss Badollet, of this city, took the Spencer accompanied by several young kinspeople for a further stay at the home of her sis- jter, Mrs. W. G. Howell, there. The French bark Eugenie Fantrelle arrived down from Portland early yesterday morning on the hawsers of the Harvest Queen. The Fantrelle is wheat-laden for Europe. The Queen went back with the French ship Vin cennes, while the Oklahama took the Vigo up stream.' The barkentine Puako, 31 days out from Santa Rosalie, Mexico, crossed in vestprAnv nnnn after a vovace that recently purchased from Elijah Smith.;.. r . mtrh.u .nA th, Trene jiiicy wju uc uuwn mere lor uic ncxi two months at least. , When the pilots had the bow-sprit of the Pulitzer unstepped yesterday morning and it was lying along the dock, it was found that someone who had a hand in building her back in New York 14 or 15 years ago, had nailed a horse-shoe to" the heel of her sprit, an old, and worn, horse-shoe, a ure preservative of her good luck, from San Diego, by just one day. TEA U S imports but little more in 1904 than in 1864. So much poor tea. Tear poctr retorni your moacf U T d1 & Schilling Be!-. w par Mm. AA A Wonderful Bargains. The Eilers Piano House at 422-424 Commercial street, are now selling the highest class pianos at a saving of fron-, $156 to $248. In this extra ordinary sale are including a number of the oldest and grandest makes of pianos in America. The great Chick ering Piano, in Grand arfd Uprights ran be found here. The magnificent Weber Piano. Genuine Pianola Pianos ajid irjny other? that have enjoyed a continuous endorsement of the world of music since 1853. Anyorre in need of a piano can easily be satisfied both in price, qual ity and terms, at this extraordinary sale. $168, $192, $24.1, $285 will now buy pianos that usually retail for double the amount. The Best Food. Good, cheap, nourishing food is one of the biggest advertisements a city can have. It draws people to a place and makes them want to live there. Astoria has the cheapest meat in its history. You get it at Smith's. Read Smith's ad, page 5. Wanted. Young lady telephone operators. Paid while learning. Apply at Tele phone office. 9-4-1 w Notice. Gateway Rebekah Lodge will meet this evening at the usual hour in I. O O. F. hall. Mamie Clinton, secretary. '.V ' 1 MMIHMIIIMHIIMMMMMli Our great one-half price sale on boy's and youth's f clothing. The greatest bargain event offered in f A&oria. Bring your boy in and fit him out for juift f half the money you usually pay. Sale ends SEPTEMBER 21ST. Hats Furnishings The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes For Sale. Twelve shares Northern Oyster companies stock, one hundred and thirty dollars (130) per share. Apply Imperial Restaurant. 8-9-tf. Come In and Inspect Our New Fall Suits and Millinery Now on Hand Jaloffs, The Style Store 537 Commercial Street PERSONAL MENTION Miss Lclah Gilbaug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbaugh, will leave this morning for a visit to their old homes near Baker City. She will probably be gone about six weeks. "Bob" McLean and Miss Fossett have returned from Gearhart, where they were the guests ol Dr. and Mrs, M. Holt for a few days. Mrs. C. Schoenbaecher from Mount Angel and Mrs. J. F. Kinsley and three children, of Portland, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Llewelyn. W. O. Nisley and family are at Ocean Park for the season. Mr. Nis ley came over to Astoria yesterday on matters of business. The wedding cards of Mr. Nicholas J. Haas and Miss Emily A. Rodney of Salem, have been received here by the friends of the young people, and there are those in Astoria who are warmly wishing Mr. and Mrs. Haas long life and prosperity. They will be at home after the 16th inst., at No. 191 South Church street in the Capi tal City. Mr. Richards, brother-in-law of George V. Colwell, wag jn the city yesterday. He is a Chicago lawyer and has been in attendance upon the lawyers' convention at Seattle. Heirs of J. W. Bitterling, deceased, to.J. H. Howell, east half of SW. 1-4 S. 24, T. 7 N., R. 10 W.; $700. Cut Prices Make Business. Yesterday was another very busy lay with the Eilers Piano House at 422-424 Commercial street. Shrewd buyers are finding extremely satisfac tory bargains at this great demonstra- tion sale of pianos. j It is no wonder that these fine in-! struments are moving so rapidly, for J never before, and we doubt if ever i again, will such a supremely high-1 grade stock of pianos be ever sold in this vicinity at such extremely low prices, and extraordinary easy terms, A mere pittance of 20 cents a day will place a fine piano in your home, and at the same time a buyer can now save from $156 to $248, a sufficient amount to pay the cost of instruction in music of the whole family. .... CRAWFORD PEACHES.... FOR CANNING Fresh, shipments arriving daily. Leave your order With us and you will get satisfaction. Acme Grocer y Co. Came Through Scatheless Dr. Thomas Ross, of Tillamook City (but primarily, and finally, of this city), has emerged from the recent case at law, forced upon him by a bumptious patient down that way, en tirely scatheless, and with his profes sional name and ability justified and proven beyond all controversy. His bill has been "paid, also his court costs, the .plaintiff contributing the requisite sums in this relation. Dr. Ross was alleged to have improperly ' set the broken arm of one J. E. Stevens, which charge went to the ground un der an ex-ray analysis made at Port land during the course of the trial there, by the testimony of an eminent physician, the friend and partner of Dr. Geisy, and the suit was at once withdrawn on the ascertainments made by the delicate and incorrupt ible machine used in the expert, dem onstration. While the charge is near ly two years old, the practice of Dr. Ross all over Tillamook has swept on and up since it was brought against him, and this, in conjunction with the developments in the trial, have con tributed much to his happiness and success. He went to the man's relief when no other physician could be found to serve in the case, and in the middle of a wild winter storm; the refusal of the patient to pay the bill, and the subsequent dishonorable reflection cast upon the doctor, being matters of pure greed and spite. All of which is appreciable news among the many friends of the young physi cian'in this city and county. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 081 Upholstering. Mattresses and furniture made like new. Bob Davis, sv wintn street. Coming to the Astoria Theatre. In this era of foolish and nonsen sical musical plays, it is a pleasure to observe that occasionally'' there comes an attraction of genuine musi cal and dramatic merit under the heading "Musical Comedy" or "Comic Opera." While "Little Dollie Dim ples"' has show girls, pony ballet, chappie chorus and all that sort of thing, still the play is founded on a good, strong, well-laid plot and pure wholesome story that is strong dramatically and musically. Miss Cameron's part gives ample oppor tunity for the display of the versatile talents of this dainty little commcd ienne and the music she interprets was written with regard to displaying her remarkable high tones and lo the dramatic quality also of ' this dis tinguished little artiste. Many will remember Miss Came ron's clever work in the famous roles she had created including the Bos tonians' "Maid Marian" in "Robin Hood," Yvonna in "The Serenade," Daphne in "Foxy Quiller," Marion Northington in "The Tenderfoot," Cordelia Allen in "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," Estelle in "The Telephone Girl! the Maid in "The French Maid," Julie Bonbon in I "The Girl From Paris," etc., etc., and her many admirers will be pleased to learn that in her new play, "Dollie Dimples," Mr. C. H. Kerr has fitted her peculiar talents more correctly than in any of her previous successes. The play "Dollie Dimples" was fashioned after the character and song with which Miss Cameron set Br.wdway humming when she play.?! the long engagement at the Casin Theatre in New York as Little Dollie Dimples in "Piff Part Pouff," The supporting company in "Dollie Dimples" is a most notable one and the production is elaborate in every detail, with proper scenic, electrical' and mechanical equipment. Dies At Oak Point Miss Marie Mathiascn died at her home at Oak Point, up the river, yes terday morning and the funeral will be held today, the funeral arrange ments being in charge of W. A. Gil baugh. Interment will be at Oak Point. , REALTY TRANSFERS Ellen Adair' Mendcll to Peter Gim re, lot 7, block 58, port of Upper As toria as laid out by John Adair; $75, Alex Gilbert and wife to E. H. Rob arts, lots 27, 28 and 29, block 3, Hill's addition to Ocean Grove; $10. John A. Ekstrom and wife to C. N. McReynolds, lands in T. 8 N., R. 8 W.; $2500. Anna M. Gunderson, trustee, and husband, to Beruthine . and Ethel Gunderson, lot 1 and N. 1-2 of lot 2, tract 2, Case's division of block 21r Hustler & Aiken's Astoria; $1. Gusta Lopakka to Charles Rowa, lots 7 and 8 in east half of block 66, Wilson's subdivision in Upper As toria; $100. - : : - ' ' Q?-t