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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER. U i. The Store flW'V Ladies Beems strange it ? 0 FOR Women BEEUKT! Outfitters : MILLJINERY That we talk so long and loud about Hart, Schaffhet Marx Ladies' Suits Clothing, it isn't tho'., . It would be strange if we did not-Anyone will boost an ex ceptional Good Thing. We advertise, H. S. & M,Suits because we know they're good. We like to sell them, because, they make friends for us and we like friends because they give us their business. We guarantee H. S. & M. Clothes because we know we are safe in doing so. They're good "thru and Thru" in fact, they're the clothes for you, ! : Another lot of Misses' Suits; H to 18 years; greens ; ; and navys received by express today; we have largest ' ; ; assortment of suits ever shown to Astoria. v ; ,T1IE MOOTING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. D COAST, BAR AND RIVER . NEWS OF THE HOUR CRAFT ARRIVING AND DEPARTING IN AND FROM ASTORIA AND THEIR MASTERS. MEN AND MESSAGES The Lurline arrived down in good season last night with a fair cargo and good list of passengers. ' Before leaving on her return trip she drop ped down to the Kinney dock and took on a shipment of salmon Among her passengers up were Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Rev. Hoben . and family, -Miss Dent and Messrs. An thony, Peterson and Kennedy. The lighthouse tender Heather' was at Sand Island yesterday carrying In spector Charles F. Bond who ex amined the proposed positions for the new range lights to be placed there. Work on the placing of these guides to navigation will commence next week. Captain Bond returned to Portland last night i Captain Neuman of the German steamship Arabia, reports that on August 16 in latitude 46 27 N. Long. 1?4 48 W., he passed a large tree about SO feet long. Also, on August 26th in Lat. SI 58 min. N. Long. 162 20 min. W. he passed several large timbers. Y. The lighthouse tender Armeria left out yesterday morning for a trip " to Alaska, calling at Seattle. She , will visit the different stations in the north and land supplies, etc. Small repairs will also be made and more power, installed for the fog signals. She will be gone for some time. 'The steamers Guernsey and Knight of the Thistle and the ship Aster left down for the sea yesterday morning and it is thought that they crossed out in the afternoon. The bar was obscured and no reports were received. IT IS NOT EASY TO CARRY such a large and varietd stock of new styles in Millinery as we are now ex hibiting. Yet we have this vast as sortment for the benefitof our pa trons, that they may have ample scope for selection of suitable Hats that will suit them in style, shape, trimming, and price. We cordially invite our lady friends to visit our show-rooms this week and examine the wonderful variety of Millinery novelties that are here awaiting in spection. Prices most moderate. Jaloff's THE STYLE STORE Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. The lighthouse tender Columbine leaves on Monday for all stations southeast. She will deliver supplies to the different stations and will be absent about a month. The steamer R. D. Inman is at Rainier where she is completing a lumber cargo. The steamer Weath erford is also at the same place for the same purpose. The Heather will leave for Willapi, Shoalwater Bay and other neigh boring stations, delivering supplies, etc., and will be gone about a couple of weeks. ine gasoline scnooner fcvie is loading freight for Tillamook picking up freight intended for the Sue H. Elmore. She may get away today or tomorrow. The steam schooner Jim Butler has completed her cargo at Rainier and arrived down last night. She may go to sea today, I The steam schooner Cascade cross ed out yesterday morning at 7 o'clock bound for San Francisco. i ,? The Alliance is scheduled to leave out; for. Coos Bay this morning at 5:30. ITS! HATS! We carry the Dunlap The Crofut, Knapp and and Emerson in stiff Hats $3 to $5 The Stetson, Sterling and No-Name in the soft, new blocks, latest colors, price $m to $5M ir" US it' Tv u '111 1 WW MM ilia tcJu.hxs U Mm ... ' Jh im t-r h Our lines of Fall and Winter Underwear are complete, never had a better assortment at from $2.00 TO $10.00 the suit A TA P Q Home of Hart, Schaff ner 1 KJ Fk. JU J and Marx Clothes. The Rose City left out for San Francisco yesterday morning. The steamer Breakwater is due in from Coos Bay, this morning. , The steamer Yellowstone left San Francisco on Friday for Astoria. At high noon yesterday , Master Fish Warden H. C. McAllister enter ed this' port with the new and hand some fisheries patrol boat "The As toria, having left Portland at 11 o'clock on Friday, and spending the night at Cathlamet. The Warden was accompanied by Mrs. McAllister and by Mr. Dwight Edwards, a prominent merchant of the metropolis, while Deputy Frank Brown had charge of the boat as captain. The fine little craft behaved, beauti fully all the way down the river and all concerned are delighted with her; she makes her 13 miles an hour easily, runs smoothly, ana when she "shakes" down to her paces and wears some of the "new" off, will be all she was built for, a swift and admirable patrol. It is understood that the Astoria Chamber of Commerce will bestow her pennant on her in due time thus signifying the appreciation of this TEA was a royal indulgence two hundred years agfo. Tis yet. Tour rroc r retnrni yonr boost U TOO doa'l & ScUUict Cvut: par hi ... : Exceptional Opportunity for HUNTERS ' Take Down Pump Guns 12 bore 30 inch , $20.00 ! 37 Grain Loads 12 tore highest grade 75 Cents Per Box. ; Latest EDISON, VICTOR and COLUMBIA j RECORDS, Music Both Sides. ; Largest Stock of Records in the State A. G. SPEXARTH j public for the honor done it in nam ing her for the city; it will be very handsome and in perfect keeping with the style and service of the craft. Warden McAllister and his party will leave up for the metropolis at 7 o'clock this morning. On FOOT BILL GAME YESTERDAY THE HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS THE ALL STARS BY SCORE OF 16 TO 1. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. on the A. t. U held, the Astoria High School football team met and defeated the team known as All Stars, 16 to 0. The game was really one-sided as the High School could make yardage whenever needed. In the first half by a series of line bucks, end runs and kicks, the ball was worked to the All-Stars goal line where Captain Parker by a center buck carried the ball across for the first touchdown. The ball then see sawed dangerously near the All-Star goal, Upshur the High School kicker, several times trying place picks, all of which just missed the goal posts. In the second half, two more touch downs were made, Upshur and L. Short each making one. In this be half the High School tried out sev eral forward passes and fakes all of which netter yardage. . - For the AlirStars the best work was done by Holmes, Barry, Ness and Malagamba, Of these men Barry and Ness are High School second team men. This game showed up the , High School team to be the best one turn ed out in years and the friends of the school look for them to win an enviable reputatin among the second ary schools of the state. ' Captain Parker is back in his old position as fullback and is bucking the line in better form than ever be fore, while his defensive work is 'good. Ed Short, the speedy left half, promises to show up well, par ticularly in end running. His brother, "Seab" Short, playing quarter, is a coming football man and promises to hold up the reputation ,of his brother. Upshur, the big freshman half, was the star of the day, his fierce cross tackle bucks, and runs, and his kicking, being features. In the line j Ross is holding down center xwith Ness, Peschl, Allen and Nelson try- j ing for guard positions. Fulton and Troyer played the tackle positions, showing up well. Barry, a second team man, is giving Fulton and Troy er, both, a hard fight for the posi tion. Morton and Holmes played the ends, Morton on left end played a splendid game, carrying the ball well and never failing to make yartlage when called upon. Altogether the faculty and students of the High School have a team that they may depend upon to keep up the good name in athletics which the track team wo:-, last spring. IR1G AVENUE SLIDE IS TALKED OVER CONTRACTOR IS ABOUT TO RECEIVE HIS FINAL PAY . MENT, PER AGREEMENT , At a conference yesterday after noon between Mayor Wise, and the street committe, Messrs. Hansen, Lo gan and Belland, and the city sur veyor, the whole matter of the Irv ing avenue slide was discussed with great thoroughness. Especially was the matter of the recent ordinance granting a final payment to Mr. Goodin, the contractor, considered. This ordinance has been looked into very carefully by Mayor Wise and he will act upon it one way or the other in a day or two. It is expected he will sign it. At the recent meeting of the coun cil an ordinance was passed granting ICotractor Goodin the sum of ap proximately $2300, which sum repre sents the final payment to be made ,on the contract as far as it has gone. On the face of things, there appears no reason why this sum- should not be paid, it is said, as payment ap parently would not prejudice the city in any future trouble or litigation that might arise over the improve ment, and at the same time it is ap parently due. The entire contract was for a sum in the neighborhood of $18,000. With this sum of about $2300 paid, as it probably will be without demur, that will mean that Mir, Goodin will have secured all of JUST IN AND JUST RIGHT Sweet Apple Cider 35c the Gallon . ' I Acme Grocery Co. ' HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 681 ....FOR A.... VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- ohnsonPiiOROgreph Co. Parlors Second Floor Over 8cholfield & Matt son Co. his contract price except $1986.82, This sum of $1986.82 represents the amount of filling that was still re quired (if the land had been station ary) at the time the city and Mr. Goodin agreed to stop work. Meantime nothing is being done in the matter of the Irving avenue im provement. It, is deemed best to let the street stand as it is during the winter rains, and the city has appar ently arrived at the definite conclu sion that it can, or will, do nothing on the private property affected by the sliding ground, unless the private owners consent to the formation of some district covering the territory affected. Being private property, the city cannot pay out public funds to protect it, according to the advice the city authorities are acting upon. ' REALTY TRANSFERS Mary Sibley Hughes to Mary Ann Lovell, lot 10, block 3, first addition to Ocean Grove; $575. Kruse Catering Co. to W. G. Man ning, lot 11, block, 3 Kruse's first ad dition to Gearhart Park; $200. J'. A, and Ray E. Mclntire to Gus Campbell and wife lots 20, 21 and 24, block 2, Long Branch; $165. J. A. and Ray E, Mclntire to W. C. Hardie, lots 5 and 6, block 12, War renton; $1000. Funeral Notice. The members of Concomly Tribe No. 7, I. O. R. M. are hereby notified to' attend the funeral of our late Brother A. Kraus, which will be held from the Red Men's Hall on Monday, October 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. f G. C. LAYZELL, Sachem. W. C. A. POIIL, C. of R. Funeral Notice. The members of the Fraternal Or der! of, Eagles Astoria Aeria No, 17,. are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. Kraus, which will be held on Monday, Octo ber 12th. at 1 o'clock p, m. . J. A, GILBAUGH, President. C. E. FOSTER, Secretary, v V
