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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVKMBKR 2.', m, TheStoreytFACl Lad FOR Women BEEtl GREAT SALE ! Ladies' and Misses Fitted LONG COATS in black and white colors $15.00 to $20.00. Your choice $IO.OO OCEAN, BAR, BAY, The dandy lighthouse tender Col umbine, Captain Charles Richardson. commanding, entered port yesterday morning after six weeks' cruise in Alaskan waters. All were well on board and glad to get back to As tnria. Thev experienced plenty of Ice nd snow and cold op there this trip, though the voyage down wa very rough and tiresome. As they approached the Columbia river bar shortly after midnight on rrmay, they ran into a succession of high jrusts and heavy seas, which carried away everything movable from th Columbine's decks and smashed in the upper housing. All hands were . on watch through the night of Fri day, and when she was snugly berthed at the Ninth street dock, Ccptain-Richardson made his way instanter to his cory home on the Leis and Clark, where a warm wel come awaited him and he had the chance to catch op in bh sleep. According to the Oregonian of yesterday the German ship Alexan der Isenberg. wheat laden for Fal mouth or Queenstown, for orders, will leave down today, for sea. The French bark Eugene Schnei der is to load lumber outward, for eign, at the Hammond Lumber Com pany's plant at Tongce Point, ac cording to metropolitan advices. The British steamship Uganda, sailed from Nanaimo and Victoria on Friday last for this port, and is expected to enter this morning. She will load out grain from Portland. The Lurline made a good get away last evening with plenty of business on both decks. Among her passengers up last night were Cap tain Johnston, B. C. McDonald, F. R. Sorsby and F. E. Clement The Columbia bar was too rough yesterday for the tug Wallula to get outside with the orders for the Ger man training ship Herzogin Cecelie, and an effort will be made to reach her today. The British ship Brabloch is re ported outside with Captain Woods, of the bar pilots, on board. She will probably be brought in today. She is cement laden from Antwerp. She was not in sight all of yesterday. November 12 Bore, Double Barrel, Hammerless 5 Shotgun $17.50. As good a shot gun as any $50 gun. A Lady's Solid Gold Watch, 17 Jewels f Case Diamond Set price $32. The Diamond Alone Worth the Money All other goods at eastern catalogue prices. A. G. SPEXARTH I iThe Proper Place to Trade ; We carry a full line of fresh meats, home grown vegetables, butter and ranch eggs at all times. Our Prices as Low as the Lowest We make a specialty of "delicious home made sausage made twice daily at our plant. X PAY US A VISIT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Braden Meat Market C84 Commercial St. Facing Hospital ies - - liIW0utfitters J DOCK AND RIVER The big Asiatic liner Alesia got down from Portland yesterday morn ing with a big cargo of flour in her hold for Siberia, and she will get to sea the first momentt the bar is pas sable for her. The Rose City was the only steam ship crossing out from this port yes terday; and she went away with good business of all kinds, especially in the passenger line. The Norwegian steamship Ad miral Borressen arrived in from the British coast yesterday, and pro ceeded on to Linton, where she will load out lumber for Shanghai. The Brodick Castle is the out next from grain ship due down "and the metropolis. REALTY TRANSFERS Alex Gilbert and wife to Andrew Langila, lots 16 and 39, block 6, Hill's second addition to Seaside. - Walter W. Ridehalgh, trustee, and wife to S. S. Smith, trustee, 25 acres beginning at the northwest corner of Tuller D. L. C in T. 8 N, R. 10 W.; $100. W. A. Hall and wife to Walter Bagley, east half of north half of Isaac Tice D L- C, in T. 8 N.. R. 7 W.; $800. Chamber Of Commerce A letter from the Central Labor Council committee will be read at the Chamber of Commerce meeting tomorrow night, the session begin ning at 7:30 o'clock prompt. Jetty and river improvement work, now that Congress is about to open, will be given the principal attention there having been prepared a .historical review of the amount of money so far expended together with the re sults so far attained. 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 Commerce' stret, opposite Page building. Bargains. EDITOR HD0 11 FOR C0U.il ANOTHER SLIGHT SURPRISE IS THAT J. F. BOWERS WILL OPPOSE MR. BELLAND i Editor Fred Karinen of the Fin jnish newspaper,, the I.n.inrn I'utiset, j will again be a candidate for the ; common council from the First ward Tjfor the two-year term. Mr. Karinen ; nau announced ms determination i not to run, but friends have appealed 'to him to make the race and yestcr- ! uay a petition asking him to run as i an Independent candidate was filed m the othee of the city auditor. I-ater in the afternoon Mr, Karinen formally accepted the nomination h; 'petition, i Fi J. Carney is Mr. Karincn's op ponent, and both of these gentlemen are well known. Another slight surprise in the no luteal affairs of the city was the nomination by petition yesterday af ternoon of John J". Mowers as a can didate on the Independent ticket for the council from the Fourth ward for the four-year term. This makes Mr. Bowers the opponent of Mr, Belland. Mr. Bowers i the chief engineer at the Clatsop mills. He has resided in Astoria about a dozen year and he believes there is a large number of cittrens in the Fourth ward who wih that there be two candidates in the field. Mr. Bowers, and his friends, unite in saying that there is nothing against Mr. Belland in any way ex cept that his enforced absence from the city several months out of the year militates from his perfect use fulness as a councilman. THROWS MONEY TO BIRDS It is generally conceded that thea trical people, particular)" those who are connected with the business staff, are spendthrifts when it conies to advertising. Nearly every showman has his hobby to attract public at tention to his play and various methods are adopted to sway the public. But what appears to be a unique method of spending money by theatrical publicity was invented by Elmer Walters practically throwing to the birds. Mr. Walters, among other successful plays, is the owner of "A Millionaire Tramp," and, as the title suggests a spendthrift. Mr. Walters, six years ago. conceived the idea of having his millionaire vaga bond throw money from a carriage on the day of the show. Every day during the season Mr. Walters' idea is put into execution, the advertising scheme having won the show many friends. It never occurred to Mr. Walters to figure the amount of money actually thrown in to the street since the initial per formance of the play until, questioned as to the amount by a newspaper man, date books and daily reports of expenditures were gone over for six years and total amount figured just $132.10; $2205 a year, or an av erage of $9 per day. BALL GIVEN BY 0. N. 6. LARGELY ATTENDED MILITARY HOP AT FOARD & STOKES HALL LAST NIGHT PROVES SUCCESS. The first military ball given by the First Company Coast Artillery at oard & Stokes hall last niht proved to be a success both socially and financially. Quite a number of the younger set of Astorians were pres ent despite the inclemency of the weather, who enjoyed themselves to the utmost whirling over the srrnwth floor to the music furnished by the company orchestra. Many of the ' members of the organization appear ed in Jhcir uniforms, and several of the soldiers from Ft. Stevens were also present in their dress uniforms making a very pretty spectacle ming ling with the young ladies who were mostly all attired in bright and be coming colors. A light luncheon was served later in the evening, consist ing of cake, coffee and other light refreshments. The management of the pleasant affair was under the direction of the following: Floor manager, Private Owen; floor committee, Sergeant P.asel, Corporal Ifiggins, Corporal Gustafson, Private. Skibbe and Priv ate Utzinger; reception fomnnttce: Captain Abcrcrombie, Lieutenant Knobloch," ' Lieutenant Sutton 'and Private Lokan. Silver Wedding A very pleasant evening was spent at hte Bcthania church last night the occasion being die celebration of -the silver wedding of Rev., and Mrs. Rlessttm. The reception was held in the basement of the church and a fine musical program was carried out upstairs. Recitations, vocal fiolos and hinging by the choir added much tf the enjoyment of the guests. M pretty and valuable presents made to the happy couple, i! iriir : f f-T fcflVU'. fi m. l- ik r ,.J 1, Sweater Coats, Xww1 PERSONAL MENTION R. M. McDonald, bookkeeper for he Klcvcnhausen cold storage plant at Altoona, was over yesterday for a few hours, on busincsj. H. B. Parker took the morning train yesterday for the metropolis and will spend Sunday there with friends. , Jack 1 Kinkdla arrived home from his two months' outing in Alaska on the Columbine yesterday and enjoy ed the trip very much. G. R. Manning of Centralis was a business visitor in this city yester day. If. E. Cailliard.'of St. Louis, was doing business here yesterday, along with a score of other drummers. II. tv. sanoerson of.'Molitw was among the throng of people visiting in Astoria yesterday. J. E. Smith of Ne York was a business tourist in this .city yester day. K. L. Somerset of, Duluth; Iowa, was one of the busy people ficre yes tcrday, selling farm machinery. H. T. Lugan of Spokane was cir culating here yesterday on business matters of a wholesale grocery sort. He departed for the metropolis on the 6:10 train, . NEW TO-DAY NAME MEANS SOMETHING. - When A. E. Petersen built( and named the "Modem", barker hop, he meant that it should stand for wha it was called. No patron has missed a single feature of the modern ton sorial parlor it that house; and every ne "device in the way of perfect comftPrt and service is constantly add ed as it develops. The latest is an expert bootblack, the best in . the business; a qualification that makes his employment really ""odern. The man who delights tn r" cleanliness, and enjoys K shampoo, haircut, and toria,' always goes t' barber shop for gets them at th-' Kellr will ' a' ' . i A 5 ' "r' - - This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Shirts, Ne-w Location. Steele & Ewart wiib to announce that they have moved their electrical fixtures and wiring business from 426 Bond street to 441 Commercial (ne to Astorkn office), where all busi ness will be transacted in the future Their new fixture show room will be of the latest design in every respect See opening announcement later. LECTURE I "The Alms and Ends of Education" By Rev. E. V. O'Hara of Portland Fine Musical Program I , MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 23 '08 ' Come and hear a 'scholarly address on an important subject "The foundation of ev state is the education its youth" Diogenr ST. MARY'S 11 -i - 15th and Gran-' Admission-' ' IJ.r fl. I your old one ought to be discarded ; here's your chance, and here's a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX dress suit waiting for you. We can fit any man corrcdly, and we'll show you that even in this most critical matter in clothes buying, ready-made is the' only right way to buy dress clothes, or any other clothes. You'll find these Hart Schaf f ner & Marx suits perfect in every way; and the prices are low enough for anybody. . i s - Nlyi a; , , t if A Full Dress Suits Business Suits Raincoats Shoes, NEW ARRr Imported M" Northern r and F ACMF 521 COMV F you dont own a dress suit and want to; or if t - $30 to $50 - $20 to $30 $12.50 to $30 Clothes Hats