THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1908.
SKUt
n
Ui D I
For $3.50
If you want the very be& dress
shoe the SELZ " SUPREME "
is the finest you can buy.
For $3.50 and $4.00
For workmen who give
their shoes all the wear that the
shoe will sland, day in and day
out. The SELZ "ROYAL
BLUE" and "PERFECTO" is
the proper brand.
For $3.00
For a medium weight work
or semi-dress shoe the "CAR
DINAL" $3.00 shoe for service
will do all that is required in a
shoe.
For $2.50
.UMlll
VETERAN HER VIS
ITS ASTORIA
CAPTAIN FRANK TUTTLE OF
REVENUE MARINE SERVICE
SPENDS THE DAY HERE
i Captain Frank Tuttle, U. S. R. M.
((retired), the well known ex-com
'mandcr of the federal revenue cutter
j "Perry" which left this port on the
:20th of April, 1906, to carry supplies
ifroin Portland for the stricken city
!of San Francisco, and which has not
entered this port since, arrived here
I yesterday morning on the steamship
j Rose Tity, a guest of Captain Fergu
Uon. The jolly old mariner came
down especially to visit for a day
with his cherished old friend, Charles
S. Wright, the host of the Occident,
jand a good time they had all day,
j until the departure of the evening
express for the metropolis. They
;have been devoted fiends for the
B past 30 years, and the meeting was
"tain Tuttle is now living at Seattle
with his daughter.
I For the past 46 yean this able and
conscientious seaman has served his
government in the navy and the
revenue marine, always with success
and credit, and when he laid down
: the burdens of his profession last
:year, he was senior officer of his
rank in that branch, and his retire
ment was marked with honors from
the department. He went out of the
service just three days behwd-his old
friend and ship-mate, Captain To
' tier, now dwelling in the East, and
! with whom, for 30 years, he had been
I closer than a brother. They had
faced many a fierce gale and many a
wicked coast together, and in their
several ships, and always met with
gladness when luck threw them in
each others way.
Caotain Tuttle has commanded
everything that ever sailed the Pa
Icific in the revenue service, and he
knows the coasts of this ocean, from
the regions of the North Pole to the
j Isthmus of Panama, as he knows the
compass itself. For a man of 65 he
is as lively and light-hearted as a
boy, but he has a reserve of stern
dignity that makes itself felt on the
instant he exerts it. He is the same
good company he always is in
crowd of people he knows and likes
land can "spin a cuffer" with the aest
and spirit of a youngster.
! His last ship, and the one he has
commanded most in the 30 years of
: his service out here, was the Bear, in
'which be has penetrated the winters
; of the far north nearly a score of
! voyages, reaching Point Barrows,
iyear after year, when all others had
tried it and failed time and again.
! After a delightful day spent here
; with a host of old-time friends and
j in meeting a lot more who were glad
! to know him, the genial captain took
the 6:10 train for Portland and after
an over-Sunday stay there, will set a
course for the Puget Sound metropolis.
FALSE RUMORS.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.Rumors are in
circulation here that King Alfonso
of Spain was killed by a bomb in
Madrid. The rumors are unconfirm
ed and not credited by the Spanish
embassy which announced that it
had no news of such an occurrence.
Queries sent to Madrid regarding the
rumor up to an early hour this morn
ing remain unanswered.
PARIS. Nov. 21. The Havas
Agency at 7 o'clock this morning re
ceived the following message from
Madrid: "The kin continues mi
hunt in Mcdula. Rumors of assassi
nation are untrue." '
We can sell you a genuine
box calf shoe all solid inner and
outer soles heels and counters.
The best you or I have ever
seen for the money.
me:
fi Harrison
Complete Outfitters for Hen and Boys
FOR DEAD RULERS.
WASHTNCTON. Nov. 21. With
imnti mnnv official Washington
will pay" tribute to the memory of
Emperor Kwong Man and tne em
press dowager of China at the Chi
nese legation this afternoon when
memorial services to their late ma
jesties will be held, in accordance with
intmriin (mm the imperial gov
ernment, and at a time correspond
ing with the ceremonies in teKin.
Tablet memorials of the deceased ru
lers have been placed in the hall of
the legation where invited guests win
pass and bow. Ambassador Wo will
the Flowers will adorn
the room. President Roosevelt and
Vi.-i.-Prni.tcnt Fairbanks are among
those to whom cards of invitation
were issued.
WTIL HOLD TOURNEY.
MPW YORK. Nov. 21 In order
tn -orrr.-i a false imoression which
has gone out concerning the sale of
Madison Square Garden wnere in.
nniK nriie tournament of the Na
tional Bowling Association is to be
ht.l next snrinn. the tournament
committee announced that the lease
of the Garden for three weeks nas
been secured and that the tournament
will nositivrlv be held, as announc
ed. Entries are already coming in and
it is believed that fully A'.wu now
lers will compete for the priies,
MORE CHICAGO BOMBS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-A myster
ious bomb thrower who for two
years has punled the Chicago police,
threw a bomb tonight on the roof of
a building occupied by John D. Gas
solo's saloon. No one was injured
but a part of the roof was torn out
windows broken and the report was
heard for blocks. This is the 26th
bomb which has been hurled against
the alleged gambling resorts.
TO SELL WRIGHT AEROPLANE
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-An
effort is being made here to sell the
Russian rights in the Wright aero
Diane to the Russian government for
military purposes. The proposed
contract is similar to that under
which the French rights were sold
to a Paris syndicate.
Splendid Contest
(Continued from page 1)
BEEF MAY GO EAST.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The Repub
lic tomorrow will say that negotia
tions are pending between Rutledge
& Kilpatrick of this city and a syn
dicate of eastern financial men for
acquisition of the entire land and
stock holdings of the firm of Miller
& Lux of San Francisco. The St.
Louis firm has an option on the
property. The deal involves more
than $20,000,000 and will mean a
passing of the greater part of the
butcher business of the Pacific slope
into the hands of Eastern men who,
dispatches from' the west assert, are
affiliated with the beef trust
PAPER TRUST GRILLED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. A se
vere arraignment of the so-called
paper trust was a feature of today's
tariff hearing. After the hearing of
arguments mainly for the protective
tariff which occupied attention until
nearly S o'clock, the House commit
tee listened to the testimony of John
Norris, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Norris argued for free trade in pulp
and print paper, giving figures to
show that the protection afforded
paper manufacturers by the present
tariff resulted in unreasonable prices.
back, and swung his raquet over his
head in such a wide circle that it
looked as if he would split the black
sweater he was wearing. Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon let it be
known that he, too, was from Har
vard by uniting with the president in
a little celebration on their side of
the net.
TACOMA, Nov. 21.
18; Willamette, 0.
- Whitworth,
SYRACUSE. Nov. 21. -In the
Svracuse Stadium today the Riant 11
renresentinar Svracuse University
completely outplayed the University
of Michigan team winning by 28 to 4
CAMPAIGN, Nov. 21. Illinois 64,
Northeastern 8.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
la Kind Yea Hars Alwajs Bosgfcl
Beam tho
Sfgoatortof
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
iregon Corn Fed Turkeys J
We have made arrangements to have
extra choice
turkeys this year E,very turkey will be
selected with the greatest of care, so
by Placing your order with us NOW
you will insure yourself the best the
1 . rr .. i
mantel anoras.
AV All FW ... Sole Agent for . . .
V rlltLil h. C. FRY CUT GLASS
Phones 711, 3871. Branch U. T. 71
Krh , K W ill
IS DETERMINED
SEVEN ISLANDS AND 14 SANDS
NOW BELONG TO THIS
STATE.
PORTLAND, November 21. -Ac
cording to the text of the decis
ion of the United States Supreme
Court awarding jurisdiction , over
Sand Island to Orciton. this State
gets five other islands in the Colum
bia river and more than a docn hue
fishino around technically known as
"sands." It wilt also mean additional
revenue amounting to several thou
sands of dollara yer from fishing
licenses, mostly from the seiners.
The exact amount is entirely conjec
tural State Master Fish Warden Mc-
Allister, this morning, wouldn t
even venture guess. The increase
is likely to run not much below
$10,000 a year.
That it meant such a signal victory
for this state was not known until
printed copies of the decision to
gether with drawing and map
marking new and old channel wttn
the official boundary line between
the two states arrived here yester
day. It was then apparent that not
onlv was Sand Island awarded to
Oregon, but other important island
for a considerable stretch in tne
river above Astora, reachlg as far tip
as Puget Island ,
The fist of island and "ami
which are embodied in the decision
are the following: Isl.inds-S.ind,
Vnlitr. Snao. oodv. Teiia, uu-i
lice and Puget: Sands-Dedemon,
Kearsarne. Ryan, Miller, Reed. In-
yert, Oliver. Kahoth, Johnson, Bail-
man, llclgcrs.m, Henry voiwtii.
Taylor, a total of six ilaml and M
sands.
Amonir the islands, of course.
Island is regarded a the most
important and was the one around
which the inter state boundary
pute centered. At tne same nine
Tenas Illihee, Woody and Puget Isl
ands are of considerable sue. Dc-
demona Sands arc the most import
ant of the 14 tracts of this character j
over which Oregon will hereafter fix
fishing and other regulations and)
exact revenue from the intersts iisn-j
ing from them. . j
I haven't had tune to figure out
just how much more money thjjf will j
mean in licenses." said Master Fish j
Warden McAllister today, "but it
rill h a orettv bin sum. From the
press dispatches which have been
miblished here summarizing tne pro
visions of the decision it was not
brought out very clearly that Oregon
gained much more than 5and island,
but in the first paragraph of the text
of the opinion which I have just re
ceived, the rest of the territory is
given in detail."
ILWACO NEWS.
on j 111 1 11
Clothes
FOR SALE AT
JUDD BROS.
Every suit guaranteed to be all wool
and to hold their shape! They are de
signed and built by the best tailors in
America and made in New York, the
home of the best dressed men in the
world. Prices are right.
Suits from - $20.00 to $40.00
Raincoats 15.00 to 30.00
Mss Dorothy Hughes, a teacher
in the Ilwaco Public Schools, has
been very ill for the past few days
wit'i & severe case of La Grippe. The
vacancy in the school was filled by
Miss Mildred Colbert.
Sf-nie of the Ilwaco young folks,
spo.t a very enjoyable evening the
first of the week, at the home of Miss
Rebecca Markham. The evening was
spent in playing some very novel
games after which refreshments were
served. Those present were as fol
lows: Mrs. Mayher, Miss Whitcomb,
Miss Embree. Misses Hawkins, Scott,
Herrchner, Sankala, Williamson,
Giss, Hitsman, Gulliford, Mayher,
Koford, Messrs. Haan, McAfee, Gul
liford, Porter, Gold, Hawkins and
Petit.
R. A. Hawkins and son Robert
were visitors to South Bend the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Alvene Peterson, left Wed
nesday for a short visit with friends
in Portland.
Pete Williamson and family left
Wednesday for Kelso, Wash., where
they have purchased a farm about 5
miles from town, -and where they will
make their home in the future.
L. E. Loomis was a visitor to Chi
nook the latter part of the week.
Mr. Strong and Mr. Buck, both
traveling salesmen were in Ilwaco
Friday.
, Mrs. E. J. Walker, returned Friday
from a,.short business trip to Port
land. Mrs, Cile passed through Ilwaco
Thursday, with her father L. A.
Loomis, on their way to Portland.
Mabel Hughes, returned Friday
from a visit of a couple of months
with her father in Southern Oregon,
and relatives in Portland. She reports
a most pleasant trip.
Mrs. Bert Sprague of Chinook,
was a visitor to Ilwaco Thursday,
Miss Ada Graham is at present
quite ill with a fever which is thought
to be typhoid. Dr. Paul is in atten
dance. .
Mr. Belknapp, passed through II
waoc the first of the week on his
way to his home in Chinook.
Miss Ida . Williamson was a guest
of her friend Mrs. Dan Williams, at
Chinook, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Van Tyle of Chinook was a
visitor to Ilwaco Thursday.
Jesse Williams, of Nohcotta, spent
Thursday with friendi in Chinook,
1
m ''""' ft '
f V
I I tmctCkXiwt for Mm
I MADE IN NEW YORK
Fine Furnishings for Men
flallory Cravenette Hats .;. $3.50
Youman Hats v 5.00
Cluett Shirts ... . $1.50 to 3.50
Keiser Cravats 5octo 1.5O
Dent's and Fowne's Gloves i.5o to a.50
Globe Underwear 3.50 to 5.00
AH Wool Sweaters and Coats a.50 to 5.00
Nettleton's Shoes 6.00 to 7.50
JUD
The Woolen Mill Sfore.
BROS.
557 Commercial St.