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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
1 1 THE MOllNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 A " ' ' ' ' WIDTH IIUIl """"""""'- 7-I iu i milmiu The Store adies,: : FOR gS Women BEECiSiMVB Outfitters ) MILLINERY Elegant Weather to Wear Elegant Millinery '. Buy early to get full enjoyment of this season's gOOdS.':-,'' . ' Our stock is complete No newer or later develop ment in fall and winter styles expected. .,t ,;,. You can rest assured what you buy now is correct. HOME FROM TOUR OF ARMERIA, FLAGSHIP OF 13TH LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT AR RIVES IN THIS PORT. GOAST, BAR AND RIVER NEWS OF THE HOUR CRAFT ARRIVING AND DEPARTING IN AND FROM ASTORIA; -AND THEIR MASTERS. MEN AND MESSAGES 4 The steamship Rose City .came down the river yesterday and docked at the O. R. & N. piers at 4:30 o'cldck p. in. with 317 passengers, and left out for the Bay City half an hour latet. As she was about to leave a fishboat, for which shipping arrange ments had been made, was about to be hauled on board by the davits, when an attachment was served by Sheriff Pomeroy in behalf of the Tal- lant-Grant Canning Company, and the boat was left behind. There is some question of the boat being tak en without leave, or of failure in its purchase price, which could not be determined last night. On the Rose City's passenger list out of this port, the following names appeared: Miss T. 2tV. Hendrickson, Miss V. Yutalo, Miss G. A. Matthews, D. M. Stuart Jr.,, 'Miss H. Turgala, and four people in the steerage. ' With a fine of $3000 entered up aginst her for failure to supply her self with proper consular bills of health on her departure from China, by Collector of Customs McGregor, of this port, the Norwegian steamship Guernsey left up the river for Port land, and will load out wheat for EuYopean delivery. The steamship Xebraskan arrived down from the metropolis early yes terday afternoon and went to the Kinney dock direct, where she loaded 2000 cases of salmon, and left down immediately for the lower harbor, whence she will leave out on the first flood, for Seattle, for more cargo. -"The Lurline got alongside the Fisher dock last evening about 6:30, and went back on time, with a good load of freight and plenty of people, among whom were: H. D. Davis, Mrs. S. E. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ehlinger, Capt. C. R. Spencer, Miss Floy George. The Portland-Asiatic steamship Numantia came down from Portland yesterday, in charge of Captain Ar chie Pease, and went to sea, bound for China and Japan, without any de lay in this port. TEA The cost of good tea is so very little : only a third of a cent a cup 1 a cent-and-a-half or two cents for the family breakfast I Tour pacer returni roar aoner tf jros don't Ik Schilling Best; we par him. Advices were received in this city last evening announcing a turn for the wrose with Captain Dunham, of the steamship Roanoke, who is very ill at his Portland home, with pneu monia. Particulars were not given, but the news is authentic. The steamer Oklahama came down the river yesterday afternoon with the British ship Crown of India on her hawsers, wheat laden for the United Kingdom; and when she went she had the British bark Wynnstay on her lines. The lighthouse tender Columbine came down from the metropolis yes terday afternoon, and for the first time in many months, the whole fleet in that service are in port at one and the same time. The steamer Harvest Queen came down yesterday late in the day with the British ship Largiemore on her low lines, laden with lumber for South African delivery. The ship will sail today if all is well at the bar. The schooner Mabel Gale got to sea on the steel hawser of the bar tug Wallula yesterday, and took her offing and course for Molendo, lumber laden. -: The Union Oil Company's fine tank steamship Santa Rita came down from Portland yesterday evening and will sail for the California coast on the early flood this morning. The oil tank steamer Asuncion ar rived down from Portland yesterday afternoon, and will go to sea, Cali fornia bound, this morning. The steamer Johan Poulsen is due in from the California coast sometime today, and will load out lumber as usual. The steamer Alliance will be down from Portland early this morning and will depart for Coos Bay, from the Callender dock at 6 a. m. The steamer Jim Butler came down the river yesterday morning and left out for the California coast at once. DONT BE MIS-LED Get Rural Phones (Continued from page 1) In the purchase of a Fall Suit or Cos tume. The fabrics and the fashions are here in the greatest "variety, with novelties in designs that will suit all tastes. There are plenty of shades to choose from and the finish of each garment is perfect in every detail. You can select a perfect fitting Suit from this collection of Costumes and the moderate price will please you, Jaloff's THE STYLE STORE Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. to call up the person desired. In this way the line should prove very popu lar and very valuable with the users of the rural line, as it puts them in direct and free touch with this city. .With the use of the rural. lines the farmer in an isolated district need no longer feel himself cut off from the rest of the world. To him the 'phones are proving a great blessing and a fine practical benefit. He can learn the markets in the city, he can call a physician if necessary, and in a score of ways he can put the phones to a use that saves him much delay and energy, It is understood that a similar line may be installed in the John Day dis-. trict by. Mr. Newton. : , That the. Pacific States Company will prosecute its arrangements for the new system with all speed in this city is said by Mr. Newton to be an assured conclusion. In a day or two one of the men from the " general offices in Portland is expected here to look into the matter of greatly ex tending the subscription list. It is planned to have only the single and two-party lines under the new sys tem. .Mr Newton, who is quite well known in Astoria, was in the city yesterday and he now expects to take up the matter of a rural line for the John Day district. Meanwhile there is every assurance that the Pacific States Company will grant to Astoria the kind of a service that it should have had long ago, and probably by the first of the year the new service will be introduced. ' Commander.. Charles F. Pond, U. S. N commanding the Thirteenth Liuluhoiise District, embracing the North Pacific, from the California line to the out-posts of Alaska, with his brother, W. E. Pond, his niece Miss Pond, and a friend, Mis. Les ter, reached this port yesterday from a. pleasant cruise up on Pugct Sound, J on the fine light-house tender Arm j ria, Captain William E. Gregory j commanding. The ship herself has ! been nearly over the entire district, j delivering supplies and making good i all buoys and channel fixtures that needed care or replenishing, and has been three months on the cruise. . Commandr Pond relieved Comman der Werlich during the month of June last, and came from the cruiser Buffalo, which ship he commanded for sometime.! He is a very pleas ant gentleman and deeply-interested in his new assignment out here. The present tour of inspection began on the 3rd of August, and Commander Pond went only as far as Sitka, re turning to the lower coast in obe dience to urgent summons from the department on other matter of im portance, but his party went on with the ship and enjoyed the cruise to the utmost.. All stations in Southeast Alaska were visited and as far north as Onn alaska, all manner of work being done in behalf of the service from Sitka ; and Ounalaska, down the coast, homeward, the Armcria reaching Se attle again on the 23rd of the pres ent month. " v Commander Pond expects the light house fleet that lately left New, York, in these waters, on or about the first of January next; three of the ten ders have been assigned as follows, the Manzanita, to this the 13th sta tion; the Sequoia, to the 12th Cali fornia, station, and the Kukui, to Hon olulu and Hawaiian waters. The three light-ships going to their sev eral stations as follows: No.- 88, to the relief of No. 50, off the mouth of the Columbia; another to the Swift sure reefs, off Cape lattery; the third being assigned to relief duty on this station, and going wheresoever or dered. Commander Pond reports the dis trict in perfect order so far as he has gone, and has reason to believe that it is generally in prime condition at all points; but says there is great and constant call for additional aids to navigation all along the whole upper coast, and they are so indisputably essential, that he believes there will be a notable access of improvements everywhere in this field, during the next few years. In company with Major Mclndoe, of the U. S. Engineers, he will short ly make a trip to Orford, to inspect conditions down there, with a view to the installation of a light-house, or a litrht-shin off that headland; ami cp thence to Puget Sound, where the re cent mis-chance that befel the U. S. S. Colorado, has moved the Govern ment to set up new aids to naviga tion in Puget Sound. The Armeria will leave up for Portland at 9 o'clock this morning; and on the way up, the river will be carefully examined for such needed rangelights and other sides as may be required between this port and the metropolis. PERSONAL MENTION I. C. Sutton, one of Salom's high ly respected citizens, is in the city for a few days, and is domiciled at the home of his son, J. Oak Sutton, of the Morning Astorian office force. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Houchen, of Cathalamet, are on the city, for an over Sunday visit, and are registered at the Hotel Occident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burlin- game, with little Clover-Blossom, de part today, for Covington, Kentucky, where they go as delegates to the convention of officers of the Asso ciated Troy Laundries of the United States, and will be absent for about one month. John F. Hamilton, the well known attorney of this city, will spend the greater part of the coming winter at Portland and other points in the state, in deference to his health which is not as good as he would like it. Joe Folangus, the imperator I of Clifton, and one of the best known men on the lower Columbia, was in the city yesterday on business mat ters. He complains of the inertia in the fishing business entailed by the law and its injunctions. Mrs. F. Bellinski will leave for Boston, tomorrow evning, for an ex tended visit with old friends, E. N. Starr, of Portland, was doing business in this city yesterday, and is quartered at the Occident, ' ' , G. S. Foster, of San Francisco, spent the day in Astoria yesterday. Senator II. S. McGowan of Mc Gowan was in the city yesterday. If a Question of Points Hart,! Schatiner M Marx Suit is Always Decided the Winnei ti .ft A 'J -! FTiV T 2 Ttf AMI i Mt - m mi rats. vt , m w v.' w i m v i. fr j; v ," jmt..h - f-AiHrt H FtnrM IT Ceyribi 190 by Hm Ickurnti ti Mtn Ut Because tbey are ' made of better materia I s thau any other line of' clothing selling at the same price 2nd For fit and fine tailor tag they are unequalled There are no misfits in the H.S.&M.linc. 3rd The manufactures of the (jfgreat line of clothing are V recognized" the country over,as the best authorities on styles, that's why so many other clothing con- cerns copy their styles and Y cuts. Jkth H. S1& M. Suits are " absolutely guaranteed to wear well, hold their shape and color. If they do not' you get a new suit free of charge. $20.00 to 935.00 Top-Coats and Overcoats "... V Just in, a splendid line of this season's "Latest Creations". They are cer tainly swell and now is when you need one, Top-Coats $18 to $35. Overcoats $7.50 to $30 WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Home of II. S. M. Guaranteed Clothing. -8 ai imnn nnifiu ninn ILAIoUr BKf Aft ULUDI ...a WORD TO THE WISE... IS ORGANIZED OVER A SCORE OF LEADING DEMOCRATS MET LAST NIGHT IN SESSION. About 25 or 30 of the- leading demo crats of the city met in the common council chamber last night for the purpose of organizing for the fall campaign, and after the session thoe reported it an interesting and en thusiastic one. It was voted to organize a Clatsop County Bryan Club, and after this organization was determined upon officers were elected as follows: President, R. M. Woodin; treasurer, B. F. Allen; secretary, James T. Wal lace. These officers also compromise the executive committee, and in their hands will be placed all the active work of the campaign work. Headquarters will be secured, and an effort made to instil all the inter est and activity into the presidential campaign that is possible. It is like ly that some leading speaUrs will also be asked to "orate and spell bind the populace, and froih all accounts of the meeting last night it looks ns if the democrats will make the Clat sop and Astoria Republicans wake up, and "hustle" a bit to preserve the normal Republican vote. The meeting , last night , had not been given any publicity, as it was desired to first perfect an organiza tion before the public at large was in vited to attend the sessions. A fresh supply of Lindcnberger'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 Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 REAL ESTATE E. C, Johnson and wife to Sarah A. Middleton, lots 11 and 12, block 4 in Grimes Grove; $2500. Grimes Grove Land Co. to Candace M. Hartness, ' lot 8, block 10, in Grimes Grove; $225. United States Patent to John Pringle, NE. 1-4 of the NW. 1-4 and lots 1 and 2, S. 12, T. 4 N R 6 W. Choice Meats. You' will find Frank L. Smith Meat Company's counters full of choice rib roasts and many cuts of , pork lamb arid mutton at right prices; also plenty of young and - old chickens. Sec our ad on page 5, for prices. 26-tf NEW TO-DAY The Palace Restaurant An phzte of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day or night at the Palace Restaurant. Th kitchen ami dining room service art of the positive best.- Private dining looms for ladies. . One call inspire regular custom. ' Try it. Commercial street, opposite Page building.. 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 Elocution Classes. Mrs, Charles II. Haddix announces that she will be ready to open her classes in elocution and physical cul ture Thursday, OctoW 1st, and all those interested may make arrange ments for tuition by calling at 508 Commercial street, or phone Black 2251. 9-247t The very best board to be obtained i the city is at "The Occident flotel." Rates very reasonable. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers, Phone Mair 1281. Tha Clean Man. The man who delights in peraona cleanliness, and enjoys hit shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goei to the Occident barber shop for these thinga and geta them at their beat. All Thinga 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 moat perfect treatment in this behalf, and the most critic! finds nothing to criticize-there, how soever often he visits the place. : 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 go to make an agreeable meeting place for gentlemen, there to discuss the topics of the day, play a game of billiard! and enjoy the fine refresh ments aerved there. The best of goods are only handled, and this fact being so well known, a large business is done at the Commercial, on Com mercial street, near Eleventh. For 8ale. hi t ' .a iweive snares nortnern uysier companies stock, one hundred and tnirty dollars (130) per share. Apply Imperial Restaurant. 8-9-tf. For Rubber Stampa and Typewriter Supplies aee Lenora Benolt, Public Stenographer, 447 Commercial atreet
