FRIDAY, SKPT. 18
The Best
NORTH SIDE NEWS
The Stored LaditS
THE M01LNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OllEGON.
FOR '
,""
I Women BEElfilVB Outfitters !
MILLINERY
..Millinery
AT THE
...BEEHIVE....
Wednesday and Thursday
t Sent. 16 and 17
.........
COAST, BAR AND RIVER
NEWS OF THE HOUR
CRAFT ARRIVING AND DEPARTING IN AND FROM ASTORIA
-AND THEIR MASTERS, MEN AND MESSAGES
No. 7 spar buoy, moored at a point
between Smith's Point and Flavel, in
the Astoria harbor, and on the north
side of the channelway, was carried
away yesterday morning by some
passing vessel, and was immediately
reported "at headquarters. It is pre
sumed that it will be replaced without
loss of time, either as it was before
or in some more serviceable form, as
there was more or less complaint of
the night light there to serve from all
bearings.
The schooner Sehome will leave out
today for Port Gamble, where she
will load lumber for her home port
of San Francisco. She is of the same
fleet as the Oliver J.' Oleson and a
number of others, whose owners are
haling them home for certain business
reasons of their own.
No more Spencer this season. She
has been called off the run by reason
of damaged machinery, which will
take too long to repair to admit of
her resuming business between here
and Portland.
The steamship George VV. Elder is
due to leave the Callender docks at
5:30 o'clock this morning for Eureka,
San Francisco and Port Los An
geles. The steamer Lurline was a bit late
in getting down last evening, but
vent up at 9:30 o'clock with plenty
of business on both decks.
The steamer R. D. Inman is the
next of the coast fleet due to arrive
here from San Francisco, and is likely
to show up at any moment.
The steamer Johann Poulsen leaves
San Francisco this morning for this
port and Portland. '
The Evie did not get away for the
TEA
, Moncyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't mean anything
else.
Tw frocer returns roar noui U ft doo I
Ik SrHliiag's Bast: par him
Get Your
Hand In
Here are the handiest things you
wear: "all kid" and yet genuine.
Fit the .purse as well as the hand.
Fancy stitched, well sewn and in all
tv, 1ac efvlex and colors. ' No
IUV .
wrinkles, no bursting stitches, or
buttons that fly off without notice.
We are ready for "all hands" of fe
male sex. Also a complete line ot
silk gloves. Please bring your
hands with you.
JALOFF'S
MP
Display
Everybody Invited
....... a A
lower coast until 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The schooner Crescent is due to
arrive in this port from Honolulu at
any time now.
SMLLE. WESTERLIND COMING
Noted Foreign Singer Will Be Heard
Saturday and Sunday Nights at the
National Association Hall Press
Comment r
The Chronicle, of San Francisco,
says:
"Mile. Sigrid Westerlind, the Swedish-Finnish
singer, created quite a
furore last evening on her appearance
before an audience in the Swedish
American Hall. Mile. Westerlind pos
sesses a dramatic soprano of pecu
liarly vibrant quality, flexible and
elastic, and sings with a fire and
abandon which tells the theme of the
song, even though it be in a foreign
tongue. Her program comprises
songs by German, Swedish, Norwe
gian, Finnish and English composers,
and ranges from the simplicity of
folk songs to the more exacting de
mands of classical productions."
The San Francisco Call says: "She
is the first Finnish singer to be heard
on the coast. She is an accomplished
linguist, and sings in Italian, French,
German, Swedish and English with
equal facility."
PERSONAL MENTION
Postmaster John . Hahn has re
turned from a visit to Portland, where
he went on business and pleasure
combined. He announces that the
new postal rate between this country
and England of two cents instead of
five will go into effect on the first of
the coming month, according to the
terms of the convention between the
respective governments in this rela
tion. . r ,
Frank H. Reeves, representing the
American Type Founders Company at
Portland, is in the city on a business
trip, and reports business in his line
better now and for threcmonths past
than he has known it to be for a long
time.
Ed Donnelly, wharfinger at the
Lurline dock, has gone to Salem
to attend the State Fair, but on his
way home will visit another "fair" at
the metropolis which has many and
more lasting attractions for Mr. Don
nelly altogether.
REALTY TRANSFERS
U. S. patent to John S. Simmons,
north one-half of northeast one
fourth of Section 20, Township Sorth,
range 6 west.
U. S. patent to Oscar H. Simmons,
southwest one-fourth of the north
west one-fourth, the west one-half of
the southwest one-fourth, and the
southeast one-fourth of the southwest
one-fourth of Section 2, Township 5
north, range 6 west.
Mary E. Stanley to Carl Abendroth,
Sr., lot 3, block 6, Grimes Annex to
Ocean Grove; $230.
Lawrence H. Henningsen and wife
to Michael Fitzpatrick, lot 5, block 7,
Adair's Astoria; $5.
Elk Creek and Cannon Beach Land
Co. to Anna R. McKay, lots 1, 2 and
3, block 8, Elk Creek Park; $180.
U. S. patent to John F. Hamilton,
southeast one-fourth Section 29,
Township S north, range 8 west.
Afternoon Tea and Sale. '
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold an after
noon tea and home cooking sale Fri
Mini I. M. Williamson, ol llwaco, la the ccrttlll4 reiiresettUUve ot The AMorUn mid will
take cure of all Items of ntws, ordtra for luWrlptlont auJ all kludi of pruning-,
ILWACO
Mr. Charles Davis, of Chinook, w
in llwaco .Wednesday on business.
as
J. W. Seaborg, owner of the llwaco
library, returned the first of the week
from Portland, where he has be
under the care of an optician for
couple of months. .'
Mr. Nutt loft the first of the week
"or his home in Rainier, after a few
months spent here in the employ of
E. R. Rowe, the owner of the only
iewelry store in llwaco. Mr. Nutt's
many friends, made during his short
stay here, very much regret his depar
ture. John R. Coulter, county road com
missioner, left Tuesday for South
Beiul. where he will spend the week
attending to some county business.
Mr. II. II. Unruh is painting his res
idence on Lake street, which will im
prove the appearance and add to the
attractiveness of that street.
Mr. Tom Williams, of Chinook, was
a visitor to llwaco Wednesday.
Wm.PIandea, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Portland and Spo
kane, returned Wednesday to his
work at the wireless station, North
Head. He report a splendid time,
but nevertheless is glad to be back
at work.
Mrs. L. D. Williams and son Reese
were visitors to Astoria Wednesday
and Thursday. -
Charles Eckert, conductor on the
passenger train for the llwaco Rail
road Company, with his wife and
daughter left Wednesday for Seattle,
where thev will visit with Mr. Eck-
ert's brother, Frank Eckert, and wife
for a week or ten days.
Tacob Belknap, of Chinook, deputy
sheriff of Pacific county, was in ll
waco for a few hours Wednesday, re
turning home in the evening.
J. N. Glover and family have closed
their beautiful residence at Oceansidc
for the winter and left a few days ago
for their home in Oregon. They have
been residing at Oceanside for sev
eral months, and henceforth will make
their home there during the summer
months.
F. V. Carnev. traveling salesman
for Fairbanks. Morse & Company, of
Portland, was a visitor to llwaco this
week soliciting orders.
T. I. Bumback. prosecuting attor
ney, returned Tuesday from a busi
ness trip to South Bend.
Mr. Averil. of the Cane Disappoint
ment life-saving crew, returned from
a short vacation spent at no place in
particular, but chiefly in traveling.
Miss Rebecca Markham, of llwaco,
left recently for Vancouver, Wash.,
where she will work in the store of
A. J. Collins, of that place. We wish
her success in her, new field of en
deavor. Ben Wise, the llwaco clothier, is at
present in Portland laying in his fall
and winter stock of dry goods, shoes,
etc. He will return the latter pan oj
the week. ' " .
Mrs. Ross Williamson and baby
snent a couple of days in llwaco on
Tuesday and Wednesday with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson ex
pect to soon again be residents of
llwaco, when their work on Bear
River is completed.
Emanuel Porter returned about the
middle of the week from southern Or
egon .where he has. been spending a
vacation of about a week. Mr. Por
ter was one of the many to take ad
vantage of the excursion to Klamath
Falls, and he expresses himself as de
lighted with that beautiful place.
Notice was received Tuesday by
the postmaster here of a change in
the mails. The morning mail, which
heretofore has arrived at 9 o'clock,
will be changed to 9:25, and , the
afternoon mail changed from 1:30 to
:10. There will be no mail on Snn-
The res dence of the Misses Hoi-
mans at the Willows is being repaired
in several ways and shingled, getting
it ready for next summer.
The past fishing season on Baker s
Bay has been a very remarkable one
in some of its features. It has, so far
as can be estimated, been a better one
than the average, especially for the
poorer classes of traps in' the lower
bay. A few on the outside have
caueht a little less than the preceding
year, but this is an exception. Thirty-
six per cent, of the total catch was
large, 36 per cent, small and 28 per
cent, steelheads. The fact of 28 per
cent, of the total catch being steel
heads is unprecedented, and proves
that the river is restocking again.
This is the result from the large num
ber of young steelhead fry turned out
by the hatcheries. Seining on . Sand
Island was , much better this year than
the Indians making on an average of
$125 per month working on harc.
The gear has been taken out of the
water, cleaned, mended and put away
if not used in fall fishing. A few trap
ami gill nets will' be operated from
September 10th for two month of
fall fishing. Fishing is a game of
chance, and when playing it it pays
to be optimistic, and they all arc of
the opinion that the fall catch will be
good.
J. A. Vaughn, of llwaco, left Thurs
day for Portland for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Jeff Nye, of Long Beach, was in
llwaco Thursday He will leave soon
for Oakland, Cal., wkhcre he will
open a cafe the coming winter. i
A THEATRICAL'INCIDENT
Frank King Relates an 'Interesting
Occurrence at Leadville, Colo.
Manager Frank G, King, who will
present "Chic" Perkins in "The Lit
tle Prospector" U the Astoria The
ater on Sunday, September 20th, re
lates the following incident;
While playing Leadville, Colo., re
cently Mr. Hugh Dyatt, a wealthy
mincowncr, who has been a pros
pector for 22 years, being attracted by
the title of the play, attended the per
formancee. At the close of the play
he asked for and was granted an in
terview with Miss Terkins. He tolJl
her that he was very much impressed,
with her rendition of . "The Little
Prospector," as well as the correct
impersonations of the various char
acters represented, also the scenic
equipment, especially the mining
scene showing the entrance and sur
roundings of "Chuck Luck" mine,
which he said was so delightfully nat
ural it really seemed as though he
were looking into the entrance of one
of his own mines. He pronouncefl
the production perfect in every de-
tail and asked permission of the little
actress to use her name as a mascot
for a new gold mine he had just
opened up. The mine is located 18
miles out of Leadville and is known1
as the "'Chic Perkins."
NEW TO-DAY
The O. K. Chop House is now open
at Twelfth street, north of Commer
cial. Short orders and oysters at all
hours. 9-15-Ot
All Things Modern.
"The Modern," the beautiful ton-
sorial establishment of Arthur E
Petersen, at 572 Commercial street in
this city, is unquestionably the real
resort for the most perfect treatment
in this behalf, and the most critical
finds nothing to criticize there, how
soever often he visits the place.
The Palace Restaurant
An chase of hunger can be daintily
gratified at any hour of the day oi
nieht at the Palace Restaurant, The
kitchen and dining room service are
of the positive best. Private dining
looms for ladies. One call inspires
reeular 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 pleasant
sitting room and handsome fixtures
all do to make an agreeable meeting
nlaee for arentlemen. there to discuss
the topics of the day, play a game of
billiards 'and enjoy the tine reiresn
ments served there. The best of
annA are onlv handled, and this fact
being to well known, a large business
is done at the Commercial, on worn
mercial street, near Eleventh.
New Grocery Store.
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co., grocers. V hone Main
1281.
The Clean Maa
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,
COAL AND WOOD
If you want a good load of fir or
boxwood, or of coal, ring up Kelly the
COAL AND WOOD DEALER
Good houshold and steam coal deliv
ered at $7.50.
Phone Main 2191, Barn, 12th & Duane
The very best board to be obtained
in tW Htv is at "The Occident
m
i
wit:: r s .
Copyriiht loot by Hart SchafThcr ft Mars
1
JTt
I Vt'"
i r teas
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
CLOTH ES-Few men know that they can buy H. S. A M. Suits $2.50 t
$5.00 cheaper than any other first-class line of clothing. Nevertheless it's
a fact and we can convince you that it is U you will step In and Inspect the
line.
"We've got the good"-"We can show you." " " 1
Hats
Dunlap Hats. They've stood the test
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING
Only a few more dayt left to get Boys' and Youths Suits at one-half
price. Hurry.
Home of H. S.
...A WORD TO THE WISE...
' A Tresh supply of Lindenbergcr's delicious
Smoked Sturgeon
Just in, but it will go out fast.' You had bet
ter place your order at once. 25c the lb.
Acme Grocer y Go.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
521 COMMERCIAL STREET f PHONE 681
..Big Cut in Wall Paper..
Must close out our line of Wall Paper. All the
latest designs. 1-5 Off Until Oct lO Only.
If you are contemplating any work of this kind,
call and inspect our stock before purchasing else
where and you can save money.
Eastern Painting & Decorating Co.
Wall Paper, Paints, Oil and Glass
365 COMMERCIAL . PHONE 3821 MAIN
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
Gateway Rebekah lodge tonight at
I. O. O. F. Hall.
MAMIE CLINTON, Sec'y.
COAL DELIVERED AT $7.50
' It may be well for the thrifty citi
zen to remember that the Kclley
Values
FOR THE
Leastffloney
Hats
for generations. The price $5.00.
& M. Clothes
X
cellent domestic coal to any home in
the city, within rational distance, at
$7.50 per ton. File orders early at
the Office, 565 Duane street.
Grand Millinery Display.
Showing of imported and domestic
headgear will begin at Jaloffs on
Wednesday, September 16. Ladies
are. cordially invited to call and in-
9
O