THE M0KN1NG ASTOIIIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
.V '
The Store tJ1.FtfV Ladies '
for ir
Women BEeLKIVB Outfitters I
MILLINERY
BOYS OVERCOATS
NEW FALL MODELS "
It dosen't make any dififereuce what you think about Over
coats the Spitz-Schoenberg 20th Century Coat will find favor
with you. Prices $3.00 and up.
THE BEE HIVE I
Agents for Browns Five Star Shoes.
COAST, BAR AND RIVER
NEWS OF THE HOUR
CRAFT ARRIVING AND DEPARTING IN AND FROM ASTORIA
AND THEIR MASTERS, MEN AND MESSAGES
Captain Richardson, of the Colum
bine, reports that the trip just made
to Coos Bay and return was a most
delightful one. Both ways the weath
er was perfect, with smooth seas and
light airs. The Columbine returned
yesterday morning, having left As
toria on Tuesday afternoon, thus
making it one of the quickest trips
she has ever made to and from Coos
Bay. Captain Richardson talked some
what enthusiastically about the trip,
as one which was enjoyed every
minute. Plenty of whales were sight
ed, and salmon, while there were lots
of sharks disporting in the sunny
waters, some of them of the big man
eating variety. On the way down the
Columbine called at the lightship at
the mouth of the river and also at
Tillamook Rock, with mail and pro
visions. Materials were taken down
to Coos Bay for the Cape Arago light
station,- The distance" is 175 knots
from the mouth of the Columbia.
The Lurline arrived down on her
regular trip last night loaded to the
guards with freight and a good list
of passengers. Included in her cargo
was a carload of feed for Ross,, Hig
gins & Co. She got away on her
return trip at 8 o'clock and among
her passengers carried Mr. McCor
mick, a traveling man of Seattle,
Mrs. H. O. Britt, Mr. J. H. Brown
and family and Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Detman. . --
The German ship Alex Isenberg ar
rived in yesterday afternoon 26 days
from Honolulu. The captain reports
that he had an uneventful voyage
having a very pleasant trip until he
reached the Columbia when heavy
northwest winds blew him off the
AVModel Figure
H 1 5 - ft
mouth and has been since that time
beating back This is no doubt the
vessel reported as having been sight
ed far out last week. She comes in
ballast and will proceed to Portland
to load wheat for England.
The Norwegian steamer Guernsey,
heavily laden with grain, arrived
down at midnight Wednesday, and
will leave out tomorrow for St. Vin
cent, for orders. Owing to her pe
culiar appearance, she being of the
whaleback variety, a type seldom
seen here, she attracted some atten
tion from those passing along the
waterfront. She is a large vessel
built more for carrying capacity than
for speed. ,
The German ship Aster has clear
ed from Portland with 32,209 bushels
of wheat and 15,000 barrels of flour
the total valuation of which is $86,
045 She is expected down the river
at any time!
The popular steamer Roanoke is
due down tonight and is scheduled to
leave for Eureka, San Francisco and
San Pedro tomorrow morning at
6:30.
The French bark General Faid
herbe, from Yokohama left up for
Portland yesterday morning to load
grain.
' The schooner Annie E. Smale, left
out yesterday morning for Hong
Kong. She carried a full load of
lumber. . '
The Breakwater left out for Coos
Bay yesterday at noon.
The Rose City is scheduled to leave
here for San Francisco at 11:30 to
night. , " ,
FRIENDLY TO ENGLAND.
will appreciate' the fit of ;onc of pur
charming Waists, made in the latest
style' and in the newest fashionable
material. And we have put a, "model
figure" on them as a low price, to try
to, get rid of them quickly. Not be
cause they are not worth far more
than we ask, but because we need
the space they, occupy. You will ap
preciate their value when you -examine
them. ,
Jaloff's
THE STYLE STORE "
Suits, Cloaks and Millinery.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8.-A
feature of the Balkan situation is the
frequent exhibitions of friendship, to
England. Crowds surround the Bri
tish embassy each day, carrying the
British flag, cheering and calling out
the ambassador. A procession was
formed to-day and marched through
the streets, carrying flags and shout
ing for war. Many placards have been
posted in public places demanding
war with Bulgaria.
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
60 cents per month, delivered by
carrier. ' ' ' '
, n :: TEA
How little it is! How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupt It has cover
ed the sea with ships for a;
hundred years.
Toar tracer rclurni your money II 0f) 4WI
ft ScUULdi'i Beit: w pay hi
FISH 1101 SKITS
SEPTEMBER REPORT
BRIEFLY RECITES TROUBLE
OVER THE FISH LAWS AND
RESTRAINING ORDER.
H. C. McAllister, the master fish
warden, has sent his report for the
month of September to the Board of
Fish. Commissioners at Salem, and
most of the report deals with the
question of the fish laws and the re
straining rder. A copy of the en
tire document was received -by . the
Astorian last night, and herewith t
given the introductory statement, ,a
showing clearly the status of the
vexed muddle over the fish laws on
the Columbia river:
"On the 10th of September, the
new laws passed at the last general
election pertaining to the Columbia
river become effective, and, as far as
possible, were enforced to the letter,
until I was restrained by an injunc
tion issued from the United States
Circuit Court. The enforcement of
the new measures caused so much
dissatisfaction, and our authority to
enforce our laws to the Washington
shore was so vigorously opposed by
citizens of Washington that after a
number of fishermen, operating un
der a Washington license, had been
arrested and taken into our courts,
the officials of that State, upon the
urgent request of some of her fisher
men, went before the Federal Court,
and secured a temporary restraining
order, preventing me from enforcing
our laws north of the middle of the
river. This order was issued on
September 18th and made returnable
on September 28th,, After consult
ing with Attorney-General Crawford
and calling his attention to the fact
that, whilst I was prevented from in
terfering with fishing on the north
half of the river, I would still be com
pelled to enforce the. laws, on the
Oregon side, and that in my opinion
it would seem as though we were
discriminating against our own fish
ermen, I suggested that something
should- be done to make the restrain
ing order cover the entire river.
"Attorney-General Crawford, then
wrote Assistant Attorney-General E.
C. McDonald, of Washington,' ask
ing him to amend his complaint so
that it would be made to cover both
sides 'of the river, advising him that
if this was done, the State of Oregon
would not fight the injunction hear
ing when it was called on September
28th. After much persuasion, Mr.
McDonald consented to this, and on
September 28th, Judge Wolvcrton
granted the injunction asked for.
This prevents, my interference with
the fishermen under the new laws,
until a decision is rendered by the
United States Supreme Court in the
Christ Nielson case.'"
11 lujvyj, jmiiix viiEJi
Pretty near recognizing our clothes on 0 man, as soon as
you see them. Whenever you meet .
SMOKER PROVES HUE
AND JOLLY SUCCESS
HART SCHAFFNBE
if -t
. Him Kb.ifatr it Mux
X
CLOTHES, YOU'RE IMPRESS
ED WITH THE DISTINCTION
OF STYLE, THE ELEGANCE OF
FINISH, AND THE CORRECT
NESS OF FIT. SUCH CLOTHES
AS THESE ARE PRACTICAL
LY UNKNOWN ELSEWHERE
READY-MADE; THEY'RE THE
HIOITFST TYPE OF FINE OAR
MENTS: AND WE SELL THEM.
ANY MAN WHO WANTS TO
BE AND TO LOOK EXCEPTION
ALLY WELL DRESSED OUGHT
TO COME HERE FOR HIS
CLOTHES.
THE PRICE, $18.00 TO $30.00.
NO NEED TO SHIVER" THESE
FROSTY MORNINGS." COME
IN AND LET US FIT YOU IN A
NICE, WARM, WOOLEN SUIT
OF UNDERWEAR. ALL PRICES,
$2.00 TO $10.00.
Home of Hart Schaff ner & Marx Clothes
k AAAA A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A
Exceptional Opportunity for
HUNTERS
Take Down Pump Guns 12 bore
- " 30 inch
$2 0.0 0
37 Grain Loads 12 bore highest grade
1 75 Cents Per Box.
Latest EDISON, VICTOR and COLUMBIA
RECORDS. Music Both Sides.
Largest Stock of Records in the State
A. G. SPEXARTH
OVER 100 GUESTS LISTEN TO
SPEECH-MAKING IN LOGAN
HALL LAST EVENING.
At the smoker in Logan Hall last
nieht in honor of W. T. Forsythe,
the representative of . the eastern
financial, concern that, may purchase
the bonds, of the new electric line,
over 100 guests ttere present and the
occasion proved a very enjoyable
one. .. " . '
: Because it was., forseen that the
Chamber of Commerce, rooms would
not be large enough for the gathering
it was decided to hold it in Logan
Hall, and the wisdom of the choice
was demonstrated by the number
that came. '
Instead of the event being merely a
'"smoker," it turned out that the com
mittee in charge had prepared for a
fine supper, with coffee, fruits, greens
and other tasty edibles. The tables
were set the full length of ,the hall
and with the snowy napery made a
fine showing. Mayor Wise, who had
been made the chairman of the com
mittee to arrange for the cntcrtain-
'ment, acted as toast master, and he
filled this place in his usual bright
and luminous manner.
There were many speeches during
the evening, so many in fact that it
would make 'a long list even to tell
the names of the speakers. All glori
fied Clatsop county, and incidentally
some very interesting facts and fig-,
tires were presented in relation to
the county. On every side there was
. enthusiasm, for the proposed new
line, and everything that was uttered
showed the desire and the need for
the railway. For the guest of the
evening, Mr. Forsythe, the event
must have proven of interest and of
value. An orchestra played some ex
cellent selections, and some solos and
chorus singing added to the pleasures
Of th? event.
The gathering was of the repre
sentative and leading men of the city,
and that it proved interesting was in
dicated by the fact that it was grow
ing towards midnight before the
meeting broke up. ,
Mayor Wise signed the ordinance
granting a franchise to the new line
over some of the city's streets at the
meeting last night. ;
REALTY TRANSFERS
Charlie Hastie to Birdie Hastie,
lots 1 and 2 in S. 1-2 of NE. 1-4 of
S. 4, T. S., N. R. 9 W.;; $1500.
First M. E. Church of Seaside to
Belle W. Godfrey, lots 17 . and ' 18,
block S of First Addition to Ocean
Grove; $400
Kruse Catering Co. to -Albert H.
Johnson and wife, lots 25 to 28, block.
7, Gearljart Park, also small adjacent
tract; $425. ,
Mrs. Minnie D. Wilson to.. Daniel'
E. Gamble and wife, lot 6, block 19,
Adair's' Upper Astoria;- $2500.
A. R. Kanaea and M. W-. Kanaga,
his wife, to W. S. Chapman, twelve
lots in Seal Rock Beach; $10', '
W' Jv Chapman to Euclid E.
Crookham, same lots, as above; $150.
George L. McPhcrson and John A.
McPherson to Charles ,M. Gregory,
160 acres m S. 35, T. 8 N., R. 7 W.;
$10; also 480 acre tract in same lo
cality. E. M, Blurock and wife to W. P.
Crawford, undivided one-half interest
in lot 19, block 7, Ilermosa Park; $10.
"Green Tomatoes"
For Chow Chow
"Goncord Grapes"
For Jelly and Grape Jiiice Shipments
Arriving Daily
Acme Grocery Co.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
521 COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 681
s
CAN VOTE AT HOME.
....FOB A....
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
-)GO TO(-
olinson Phonograph
- Parlors Second Floor Over Scholfield & Mattson Co.
smji-H; -tuaHh! ,m,jmiuiiHimM'jrmM mrm vwi(:viiwiwii Knit.)
t
fiOii
NEW TO-DAY
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
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. It was
announced at the white house yester
day that the president would not con
sider it pernicious political activity
on the part of the employees in the
classified service, in going to their
homes to vote at the coniing election.
sThe 'president said it was not only the
'duty, of every employee ofthe govern-
'.mcnt who is entitled, "to vote to go to
his home anl casta ballot; but it was
, patriotic."'"-';
, . .
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian.
60 cents per month by carrier.
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The Occident
Hotel." Rates very reasonable.
For Sale.
rp 1 I TT . .1 -!.'
awcivc narca ixorinern wysier
companies stock, one hundred and
thirty dollars (130) per share. Apply
Imperial Restaurant. r 8-9-tf.
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
geta them at their best.
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & . Co., grocers. Phone Main
1281.
The Palace 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 call inspires
regular custom. Try it. CommerciM
street, opposite Page building.
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
- - ...I.J 111V 1 1 . V . I l.VH. i
v..i.i...w uivivj iivir
soever often he visits the place.