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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, '03. THE MORNING ASTQMAN, ASTOlllA, OREGON. j ( - . . mmaml -in mum mm " 1 1 ' .."' 111 " 1 11,1 "" i. i tii . ' ;;'! , ,. ' 1 III - r XI - f!V if V, .. . t fTh Strw 'V t - J FOR &ivJ . ties "Women j El JiIVEuurlce ! Get Ready for Christmas We have now 'ancy goods of all descriptions. New Repoussi designs in Bags and - PillowjTops. 1 Full Line of Lazy Dazy Patterns. Art Scrims. Haridaneer cloth in all widths up to 72 Natural Color Linen in all widths. rw ct:rV'rnnvnsSKnittixifir and Embroidery books . vivijw"vl m. OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK . . . . AND RIVER The steamer Luriine was a Git off her schedule last evening, but got away in good time, with the follow ing people: A. F. Weston, O. Gol tra, H. E. Pupty. W. Dickerson, H. A. Espey, Miss G. A. Layman, and Mrs. A. N. Bohn Her genial purser, Harry Bknchard, came down on the "ship" last evening, and is mending rapidly from nis late affliction The steamer Homer ' arrived in from San Francisco last evening and docked, at the Callender for an hour discharging freight, and then went on to Portland. - As the Homer pass ed the Coos Bay bar ; on Monday evening the tug was just making fast to the disabled steamer M. F. Plant, which was to be towed to the Bay City. The lighthouse tender Heather, Captain Byrne, made' a trip to Tilla mook Rock and to Lightship No. SO, yesterday returning to her berth at the Parker House dock in the evening.-; " The British steamship Bankfields, from the West Coast of , Africa, ar rived in port yesterday morning early, and went - oh to Portland where she will load out wheat for Europe. All well on board, and the trip uneventful. The schooner Americana,, lumber laden for the Orient, came down the river on, the hawsers of the Harvest Queen yesterday and will probably leave put this morning. " ' ' : ' . ' . Wesley Welch, well known in this city is now on board the Standard Oil barge No. 4, as wireless opera tor and launch engineer, and doing very well.1 , " . The steamer Yellowstone was am,ong the arrivals in this port yes terday and went on to Portlaad after a short stay at the Callender. The Oklahanu arrived down yes terday morning with a lot of mixed freight for local delivery and drop ped it at the O. R. & N. piers. The fine French bark General Foy wheat laden for Falmouth for orders, went to sea yesterday morning on the lines of the Wallula. ; - OPTS A FINE DISPLAY ' We have a grand showing of sea sonable Millinery this week one that will be sure to attract scores of ladies in quest of a fashionable Hat They are all very stylish, and yet all different as femininity desires. No lady likes to have the duplicate of a Hat another lady wears. Here you get the finest materials, the most ex pert trimming, and positive exdu siveness in designs. ... Jalofj's THE STYLE STORE . Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. SECOIID VARD CAUGUS IS HE ME DURING CAUCUS DEMOCRATS ALLEGE BALLOT BOX WAS SIMPLY STUFFED FULL. False Alarm Shortlv after midnight this morn ing a false alarm of fire was turned in from box 13 located at the ex treme west end of Uniontown. The fire department responded promptly but there was no occasion for their services. ' . NEW TO-DAY NAME MEANS SOMETHING. When A. E- Petersen built and named the ''Modern" barber shop, he meant that it should stand for what it was called. No patron has missed a single feature ot me moaern ion sorial parlor at that house; and every new device in the way of perfect comfort and service is constantly add ed as it develops. The latest Is an expert bootblack, the b st in the business; a Qualification that makes his employment really "Modern. The Palace Restaurant " An phase of hunger can be daintily gratified at any hour of the day ot night at the Palace Restaurant The kitchen and dining room service are oft the positive best. Private ! dining looms for ladies. One call inspires regular custom. Try it Commerce' street, opposite Page building. 5 'i.'J . The Clean Man. The man who delights In personal cleanliness, and eniovs his shave, shampoo, haircut, and bath, in As toria, always goes to the Occident barbershop for these things and gets them at their best Chinook and Hwaco. The launch Hulda I. will leave on the tide, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays," two " round trips, for Chinook. Landing at Luriine dock for freight and passengers. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ilwaco, with freight and passengers. CAPT. JOHN HAAGBLOM. , : iM-tf Try oar own mixture of coffee the P. B.. , Fresh Iruitand .vegetables. RaHnltet St Co.. crrocers. Phone Mair J. ' The very best board to be obtained in the city is at "The Occident Hotel." F-ates very reasonable. i Exceptional Opportunity for -HUNTERS Take Down Pump Guns 12 bore 30 inch '1 V ' $20.00 37 Grain Loads 12 bore highest grade 75 Cents Per Box. ' Latest EDISON, VICTOR and COLUMBIA RECORDS, Ifcslc Both Sides. Price 65c. Largest Stock of Records in the State ; A. G. SPEXARTH Dr. W. C. Logan last evening an nounced that he cannot possibly ac cent the nomination accorded him for the Common Council at the con vention of the so-called Citizens' convention. Dr. Logan had prev iously filed his petition as a Demo crat, for the four-year term from the Second ward; while the nomination given him by the convention was as a non partisan for the two-year term. Hence it would be impossible for him to run on both., , - , ,' , v "I filed i'as a Democrat said Dr. Logan to a representative of the Astorian," and it would not be pos sible for me to accept the nomina tion for the two-year term given me by the' Citizens' convention. Be sides, the manner of giving me that nomination perhaps would not be deemed entirely satisfactory." That is' all that Dr. Logan would say. His announcement means that both he and George Kaboth, both Democrats and both members of the present Council, will be active com: petitors for the same four-year term from the Second ward. Bnt while Dr. Logan would not say any more about the matter, doubtless he could tell much of what he heard of the Second ward caucus that nominated him. ' - It is charged that in the Second ward caucus there -were only 66 voters present, by actual count. It is further charged that while there were only 66 men present, that there we're between 130 and 140 votes cast. Some say that one time there were 205 votes cast. This is so "raw" that it has creat ed much, merriment and guffaws of laughter all over town. One well known citizen, a weU known Demo crat, too, is not backward in telling how he saw one man put in 10 bal lots at the one time. Another man is Said to have put in 20 ballots. All of which is staggering, go egregious ly "raw" that it almost ceases to be unlawful and dishonorable and be comes merely a huge joke. One American citizen votes ten times; an other American citizen votes 20 times; out of 66 voters actually pres ent fro mi 130 to 205 votes are cast. The funniest part of it all and the worst part of it all seems to be that the whole matter is true. The au thority, by which the Astorian states this is all from the Democratic side, and it cannot be laid to partisanship, Probably it will be a good many years before Astoria forgets this Second ward caucus. It is not hard to understand "the reason for all this pernicious activity in Second ward politics. Mr. I Kaboth and Dr. Logan are both candidates for the same seat in the Council, for the four-year term. Mr. Kaboth avers that Dr. Logan is breaking his solemnly given promise in running at all; Mr. Kaboth states that in the presence of three others of the charter amendment committee Dr. Logan stated positively and un- equivocaly that he would not run for Council; that he would be amply content with a place on the proposed Seawall Commission. With this un derstanding, Mr. Kaboth says that he went ahead and announced him self as a candidate for the four-year term, believing that Dr. Logan would not run at ill. Dr. Logan denies all this. "It is not true," he said last evening. "I never made any such a promise; Mr. Kaboth is mistaken." That Mr. Kaboth had anything to do with the extraordinary " ardor of the voters in the caucus at the con vention may be doubted, but it evi dently had occurred to some of Mr. Kaboth's friends that if Dr. Logan were nominated for the two-year term this would either embarrass him or, perhaps, might even make , him withdraw as a . competitor of Mr. Kaboth and run for ; the two-year term. But Dr. Logan spoils this deep-laid plan by simply looking in to his opponent's hand and stating that he stands pat. , ; . Hence the Second ward will wit ness a fight between two of its favor ite sons, and both Democrats., The other candidate Attorney C. J. Cur tisis a Republican, and it now looks as if he is to walk away with the two-year term without any oppo Subscribe to the Morning Astorian 60 cents per month, delivered by car rier Contains full Associated Press reports. if . ,'?v''.'"M f . L ,. if-.: :h '.' is-- l 1 1 i ,:!. ; ' - " I 1 i ' 1 ' ' 1 I, t v ' W .",!..,i'1.i'I.V.-l . ... V i y ) ill ' Nl j V 1 Cou rlfht tool V Ntn tcta'Mi UhI t IE YOU'RE LOOKING l?OR Correct Style, - u ;; ; Right Fit, Perfect Tailoring ' .. 'and All Wool Honesty of Fabrics in ' Clothes, look here, you'll find 111, 8IIII1 8 H1ARX clothes here, and you way look every ' " where ' else as long as you please without finding anything better . These Clothes i are Right, Youll Find Them Right. If by any chance you don't We'll Make Them Right. Drop in here any time and ask to see the new Fall Models in fancy weaves and colors; look at the blue and black suits for dressier use.- We've got the clothes yon want. Sweater Coats. Dress Shirts. Our east window is full of the "newest" in Sweater Coats and Dress Shirts. You'll notice as you go by. Shiity.$ Sweater Coats, $3.50 to $5.00. UNDER- WEAR SHOES HOME OP HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. STORY OF HASSALO'S LATEST TROUBLE FINE STEAMER GETS TANGL ED UP IN FOG WITH FISH TRAPS, JBARGES, ETC At 10 minutes past 2 o'clock yes terday morning, as the O. R. Si N. steamer Hassalo, en route to this city, from Portland, was nearing Stella, and rounding to, to make her landing there, she crashed sideling, into the outer of the three barges bound up stream on the hawsers of the tug Hercules; the nose of the great rock-barge cutting through her port rail and wrecking the steamer's galley beyond ordinary redemption, The Hassalo staggered celar of the barge, and narrowly grazing the stem of the steamship Geo. W. El der which was lying at anchor in the dense fog, nearby, swung down into a lot of fish traps knocking out dol phins as she. went. Finally, she got straightened out and Captain Ander son ran her alongside the Stella docks, where she disembarked her 40-odd passengers and transferred them by launch to Maygcrs and let them take the A. & C. Ralway line to Astoria while such as were bound for northshore points were turned over to the Kamm agent for trans portation on the Luriine . when she should arrive down. She left , up for Portland later in the day, having been relieved of her down freight by the steamer Harvest Queen, which left this city at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose of taking over the Hassalo's freight run to this point. , . , The Astorian's information in this matter comes direct from a passen ger on board the Hassalo, who, by the way was thrown from his berth and who found himself on the main: deck, en deshabille, with a life-preserver in "his hand, along with do ens of other people in the same pre dicament all of whom were possess ed of the .notion that the . steamer was sinking, owing, as this gentle man said, to the fog which encircled the boat and" reached up- to her main-deck and apparently no. higher, hcscmbling water more than it did fog. , The Itassalo seems to be strictly in it of late, and the friends of the line hope that her gamut of disaster is run at last and that they are not to be subjected to any more start ling episodes, especially at such un seemly hours. . , , . There is one feature of this tran saction that was complained of in no qualified terms in this city yesterday by some of the people who were on the Hassalo, and that is, that the passengers were put on board . trie launch and had to pay their own fares across the river and then on the train to this city, the only satis faction given them being that they might file such claims as they thought they had . in the premises; which was deemed to be rather shab by treatment, under the circum stances; and it is intimated that cer tain distinct and notable claims will be entered by some of the people thus turned loose. Subscribe to the Morning Astorian. 60c per manth by mail or carrier. Olxir sfo Grind .Lldsandllead' Lleanses xno II TV 1 I UQllV. JJtSDCU I acnes duo td Constipation; Arts naTuraUv, acU truly as T ! i 1 innIivA. 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