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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
SUNDAY, OCTOHER IS 4 11133 MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ll t ! ! !i l I The Store FOR Women p hO 13 ha C Ladies ?avE0utfitters Special Millinery Sale PATTERN HATS Any Pattern Hat, $5.00 REGARDLESS OF COST - SALE LAS TS THIS WEEK; IE WILL m MO 1E1IS CQUJJTY" f. a; sejjfert to establish a CANNERY ON THE NORTH SHORE, HE ANNOUNCES. OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK AND RIVER The British ! ship ' Latimer passed the Columbia bar yesterday morning and was overhauled by the bar tug Wallula after a run of one hour and a half from the lightship, and was giv en orders to proceed to Puget Sound. She will take grain out for Europe and is under consignment to Kerr, Ci fiord & Company. ; The steamer Johan Poulsen arrived in port yesterday morning early and docked at the Callender dock, where she left 30 tons of freight, before pro ceedintr to Portland: she will load part cargo and then finish at the Co lumbia mills at Knappton early this week. . ..... . ' ; -jr. : The British steamship ' Romford finished loading at the docks of the Hammond Lumber Company yester - day evening, and will leave out this morning for her voyage to the West Coast of Africa. " The steamer Sue H. Elmore left Portland yesterday-afternoon for this port and is now in prime sea-gving condition, after a general overhauling. : Harry Blanchard is still suffering DON'T WASTE A LOOK in looking upon cheap . Waists, bat ;ome here where the finest are for .your inspection and purchase. Here are dainty Waists for wear on all occasions, and you will be delighted with the fabrics, the designs, and the stylish make of them. In these lines we are headquarters in 'this locality, and in all kinds of seasonable and fashionable dry goods we are sure we can . give you better qualities for less money than you can buy elsewhere. Jaloff's THE STYLE STORE Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. from his strained kg muscles, but it is expected he will come out on the Lurline tomorrow evening," as usual. In the meantime his post is being filled by Victor Delquist. The Lur line got away on time last night with good business on both decks. Among her passengers were: Mrs. J, H. Hub bard and Mrs. R. E. Sapperton. The master of the French bark Crillon, en route to this port and Portland, from England, via ' Tas mania, is reported to have committed suicide at sea, and the ship will be brought on by Captain Dellarade, who was at one time master of the fine French ship Sully. .'V " " " r The fine imposed on the Norwegian steamship Guernsey by Collector W. F. McGregor, of $5000, has been re duced by the department to $25, word to that effect having been re ceived at the customs office here yes terday. , ; The steamship State of California arrived down ,, from Portland early yesterday morning with all the pas sengers she was allowed to carry and plenty of cargo, and went over' the bar at 7 o'clock. The steamer Yellowstone arrived down stream yesterday afternoon and went directly to sea, with a fine cargo of lumber -and plenty of people on her decks. ' - ' , . The steamers Alliance and Break water are due to pass here this morn' ing on the Coos Bay route, the for mer going outward and the latter coming in. i The steamer Col. E L Drake is ex pected to arrived down from Port land this morning and will proceed to sea at once. '.'.''),'. ;' The Tatoosh will leave up for St. John's this morning, and will go on the drydock to have her hull cleaned. TEA ' You will find no poor tea in packages bearing our name. If you find any such, you know what tO dO. , .. ;.y.; Ymt rroctr nlmi wi aMir fl rm tm't I5 fciBllt't Bill w tv M. h' Exceptional Opportunity for HUNTERS . . . ' " Take Down Pump Guns 12 bore 30 inch 5 $20.00 37 Grain Loads 12 bore highest grade 75 Cents Per Box. . t Latest EDISON, VICTOR and COLUMBIA f RECORDS, Mttsic Both Sides. ; f i Largest Stock of Records in the State ' t , J A. G, SPEXARTH MORE THAN HE NEEDS Once in a while a man gets more land than ' he can handle land he'd be glad - to exchange, but doesn't know how or where. Most likely we can help you out if you're in that fix at any rate it won't cost you any thing to find out by calling here. All sorts of real estate proposition taken care of here buying, selling, renting. A. R. CYRUS about it. . 424 Commercial street, Asto.-t'a. F. A. Seufert of The Dalles who is somewhat of .a, .philosopher and hu nionst, as well as a practical business man, again .bobs up 'serenely. Mr Seufert says he is going ,ta build cannery on the north shore opposite Astoria. Mr. Seufert not only says this, but says it all in ,his owrj in imitable way. The following , inter view with him is from yesterday's Oregonian: . , , Despite the' Oregon law abolishing fishing wheels on the Columbia River, F. A. Seufert, of The Dalles, will build two more wheels on the Wash ington shore of the river, increasing his appliances of that type on that side to seven. ' On the Oregon shore he has eight. ihen Mr. beutert says he will go down the river and establish opposite Astoria a new cannery of the same capacity 2000 cases a 'day as , his plant at The Dalles. He says he will name the new plant the Dove of Peace Cannery. The two wheels he intends to name Rosenberg and El more, respectively, because, he says, "the river will keep them going all the time." Mr. Seufert plans this as neat compliment to the two down river salmon men who have worked hardest of any to abolish the up- river wheels. The Dove of Peace Cannery, Mr, Seufer says, will be a monument to warlike methods of the lower river interests. It will make a war of its own and "will make the lower river cannerymcn forget 'the upper river wheels." It will also "convince, the lower river fishermen that Seufert is their best friend." 4 ' "I'm not going to lose any money in the hew cannery," remarked Mr. Seufert last night, "nor a,m I going to make any. In fact, if I make enough money down there to buy a postage stamp", I'll tear it tip and let the pieces floit down over the bar. "You'll find those canners down there paying more money for fish, when I get among them. I'm going to pay for raw fish just what they'll bring in the can and shan't figure any direct profits out of the business.. How then will I make it go, you ask? "If I" raise the price of raw salmon down river, that will put up the price; i of canned product won't it? Well, that will put up the price of salmon canned in my plant at The Dalles.' But I shan't have to buy fish up there; they'll be caught in my wheels. A dollar increase in the price of sal mon down river means that much added profit on my pack up river. It's simple matter. I ought to have had a cannery near Astoria long ago." '' 4 The two new wheels will cost $15,- 000 and be planted on concrete foun dations. Mr. Seufert will keep all his present wheels in operation. He says many salmon have reached the hatch eries and the spawning grounds this year, thus disproving the charge that the wheels at the Cascades and at Celilo are destroying the supply of fish. " ruAin; ISHwfi LUiUlV W COMB IN 1 If You Possibly Can Just received a beautiful line of mm ' gcfaflsr 0 1 1. Latest Fall Suits and Overcoats, express shipment direct from the - great H. S. & M. tailoring establishment: You'll surely say they re n Classyl . The newest styles, best weaves and patterns, al- X together, the finest showing of men's Suits and Over-, coats ever exhibited in Astoria The II. S. & M. label and our guarantee in every garment. Get Clothes Insurance Suits $20 to $30 . Overcoats $18 to $21 VI. "s FURNISHINGS ! HATS ! In our Furnishing and Hat deparments we have the best that money can buy. . If you need an up-to-date Shirt, a stylish Cravat, a good suit of Underwear or a neat, dressy Hat call on us. . We anticipate your wants. 7 ' A r . yij - v t t UNDERWEAR l AUr r HATS HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 4 MARX CLOTHES. MX ELECTOR 1ST REGISTER AfiA REGISTRATIN BOOKS WILL BE OPENED "IN CITY AUDI TOR'S OFFICE TUESDAY MORNING. The registration books for the coming municipal election will be opened Tuesday, October 20, and each and all the voters in the city of storia must register if they wish to vote this fall in the city election. There seems to be some misunder- tanding about this subject, but there is no quetion at all about the matter. The law requires that there shall be a' new registration every two years, and that will make it impera tive for all voters to get their name? on the registry books again if they wish to vote. '.' " For the-county and national elec tions it will not be necessary to register again now, providing the voter registered last , Spring, before the state election then. But for all those who did not register then it is necessary to register now if they wLh to vote in the presidential elec tion. : ,.'V. . , ' The city registration books will be in the office of the city auditor. The registration for the national election is in the office of the county clerk, and this registration will come to a close Tuesday, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. ' , ; . . Voters should bear in mind that there are the two registrations: the one in the office of the county clerk if pot already having registered last Spring, for the national election; and the other registration for the coming city election, with the registratior books in the office, of the city audi tor, opening Tuesday morning. I i M .ltd "tf'-jx . ; .. NowWalli! Not pler.'satjMs it? The sole of the ordinary shoe is as stiff, as unyielding as, aboard. f ; Every step you take, your foot bends ; the sole of your shoe bends scarce at all. The ball of your foot, bearing the entire weight of your body, rubs against the sole. Be sure io register. You can't vote" This rub, rub, rub is what makes your feet "draw," unless you are registered unless you j turn, ache 1 1 , wish to go to the' trouble of having " rr1 VI 1 r' your vote sworn in. . in R.CO CfOSS SllOO ' bends with the foot PERSONAL OEMTION . G. L. Hills of the Hills & Rose Lumber Company at Svenson was in the city yesterday. . : ; i , , Lester S.. Lounsberry came up from th T.minsherrv ranch at Clatsoo tO hear the High School play, "The I ani 4 Trials of Mr. Flipper, at the Astoria Theatre, and is remaining over Sun day. '. Captain Stuart of the Cape Disap pointment Life Saving station, spent the afternoon in this city yesterday. Mrs. R. J. Pilkington has gone to the metropolis for a week's visit with her mother. - Mrs. R, M. Foster of ' Hammond was a visitor in this city yesterday. F. N. Clark was called to Portland last evening ori matters of business and will return to Astoria on this evening's express, , Miss Verona' Clark of Portland has arrived in the city and is a guest at j the home of her brother, E.'A, Clark, f F. J. McShatko of the A. & C. office on Twelfth street, has gone to Portland on an over Sunday visit and will return with his wife, who has been visiting there on this evening's train. follows its- every movement, just as a glove moves with the hand. It entirely prevents tho tr'iriJnj; and !rnwinr ccwvi by stiff soles. It gives a sense of ease, of freedom you can't conceive of until you have worn it. ? - . Try the Red Cross row, today. ' Get style and comfort ; get bcth. We have it in all styles High Shoes, f and 5: Oxfords. S3.50 "It bends with the foot" .1 ' ; WX4 SPLENDID (lux for ev. rry ournoae, Rett Orrwt Glntnl Kid Mm-her wllb . Patent Tiu. 4, CfiAS. V. BROWN The Family Shoe Store Man H. R. Mulholland of San Francisco spent the day in Astoria yesterday on business. ' ' ; "F. T, Jarrett, a drummer out of G, A. Bassington of Eureka arrived Cincinnati, was. doing business on the here yesterday on a brief businesh streets of Astoria yesterday. trip. '' . C. A. Cannington of Seattle was in the city yesterday and" wentTtQSfaV j ste on last evening's train.. - ' I E. Smalley of Los Angeles, a J carpet drummer, was busy in . this city all of yesterday, lenvipg jip rn i ' the evening express.