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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1909)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1909. I The Store J&.pfie&n. T I - jr- 5L i x Ladies '4 otic FOR Women BEELHrVEtos ' WE HAVE OPENED UP AND HAVE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. OUR FULL LINE OF BOY'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Clothing for the Spring of 1909 These suits art made by the Spita-Schoenberg Co, exclusive, tailors to Boy's and Young Men, so we are sore that this line of clothing is absolutely IT for style and durability. HATS 1909- HATS "Everyone a Beauty" - . - Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK AND RIVER 11 Store Closes at Noon Monday, February 22 que iver The Snappy, Dressy Appearance a Hart, Schaffner & Marx In charge of Captain Vogt. the converted sloop Gazelle arrived here from Portland Yaquina Bay yester day afternoon. The Gazelle has been reconstructed and is now classed as a deep sea fishing craft. She was launched Wednedsay afternoon at the Graham yards. The Gazelle was built in 1905 and carried passengers during the 1905 fair. Later she was engaged in the freight business be tween Portland and Vancouver. It is the intention of the owners of the Gazelle, Captain Vogt and Captain Richad Obie, to engage in the fishing business off the Oregon banks during the Spring and Sum ner. Both Captain Vogt and his ia i-tn,r ir nM-timrs in tli art of - deepsea fishing, and they expect to make a good clean-np in the Fall. The steamship Roanoke, due in this port from the California coast tomorrow, is to be equipped at an early day with a brand new set of boilers, now awaiting her at the Risdon Iron Works in San Francis co. It is not known just when she will be laid off for this equipment, bat when she is, it will take the bet ter part of three months to instal the boilers, and no word has been given out as yet as to what steamer, if any, is to take ber place on the coast ran. The steamship Geo. W. Elder is due to leave out for Eureka, San Francisco and Port Los Angeles, from the Callender pier this morn-: ing at 6 o'clock. The steamer Alliance will leave out for the Coos country, from the Callender dock this morning at 6 o'clock, on her usual Sunday sched ule. The government fire patrol boat,' the Haskell, which headquarters at Fort Stevens, will berth at the Cal lender docks in this city hereafter when in port, the contract to this end having been closed here yester day between the fort authorities and the Callender Navigation Company. Captain Neals is in command of her. Yesterday morning Captain Rob ert Jones, of the steamer Argo filed bis resignation with his owners, and the same was duly acepted- He is succeeded by Captain Edward An derson, who immediately qualified at the Custom House and assumed command. The Argo is billed to depart for Tillamook Bay points at 5 o'clock this morning. "" The steamer Wellesley got away over the bar yesterday, on her way to San Pedro, with a mixed cargo of wheat and lumber. i The fine new launch Nora was busy speeding up yesterday around the bay. preparatory to her trial run today from this city to Stella, the home of her owners, Messrs. Strut mier & Horton, and return. She is working like a charm and it would not surprise anyone familiar with her and her fine engine, the 75 h. p. Troyer-Fox, if she made a record of some importance today. The steamer Riverside arrived down early yesterday morning and docked at the A. & C wharf, where she took on 3500 cases of salmon for the east for the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company, and 1200 cases for the Sanborn-Cutring interests; and then left for the lower harbor on her way to sea. It is presumed she got out, bnt it is not confirmed. Captain E. Bjorn, of San Francis co, arrived here yesterday, to take over the command of the fine schoon er W. F. Jewett, now lying in the "Bryan" boneyard up Young's Bay, relieving Captain Abrahamson of the charge. The Jewett has not been chartered and will stay where she is for some time longer. C D. Kenedy of Portland, resi dent agent there for the American- Hawaiian Steamship Company, was in the city, having come down to see to the shipments of salmon on the company's coast tender, the Riverside. The S. F. & J. steamship Senator, Captain Nopander, arrived down early yesterday morning, with 182 passengers on board and plenty of freight, and took four more steerage passengers from here, including two Hindus. She went to sea in due Mr. Voss, second officer of the Argo goes out as chief officer for the trip to Tillamook and back, after which he will be succeeded by Mr. Dexter, late of the steamer Alliance. The schooner William Bowden, af ter a week's delay here on account of a stormy bar, went to sea yester day on the line of the dandy Wallula, on her way to San Pedro. The steam er a Cascades preceded her over the bar. The Norwegian steamship Elsa was among the get-aways from this port yesterday, leaving out for Dun nedin, New Zealand, with her great cargo of lumber. The steamship Argyle entered port yesterday morning, from the Cali fornia coast, and went on to up river points, without any delay here. n f ( ., r 1 ' iui;n r it Mir Suit about Cop fright if gives the wearer? There's a certain "smart distinction" H. S. & M. Clothing that no other line can produce. We have' the latest spring and summer models on display now and will be pleased to have you call and look them over. We'll show you the smartest line of Really Good Suits you ever feasted your eyes on, you'll certainly find something you like. v We have "suits for young and gay" and "suits for the old and gray" If you're just between we'll "suit" you anyway. Don't Forget! Every suit guaranteed strictly all-wool and to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Sold at what they are really worth to you 2om to $35M HATS ! HATS ! Our spring and summer line of soft and stiff hats are in. They're certainly nifty $3.00 to $3.SO try one. New line of Cluett and Monarch Shirts just in, all bright and nobby patterns $1.25 to $2.00 Walkover Shoes "THE HOME Dunlap Hats HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES The steamer Undine docked here at 4:.W yesterday afternoon, bringing down a lot of business with her. She went away for up-river points at 7 o'clock, as usual, with a good show ing on both decks. The British steamship Katanga left down from Portland yesterday, and is due in this port this morning She will leave out on the afternoon flood for Manzanilro, Mexico, with huge cargo of lumber. lhe on tank steamer Atlas was another of the oil fleet to come in yesterday from California. She went on up stream at once. The steamer Saginaw entered port yesterday morning from the Bay City en route to Portland after a lumber cargo. JUST ARRIVED ! f stick, Winter-Marshmellows, ON SALE AT 15 CENTS PER POUND A new shipment of fresh candies Hoarhound green Berries, Chocolate Drops, Lemon Drops, all colors, and kisses SATURDAY SPECIAL Enamel ware Pudding Pans, Soap Dishes, Basting Spoons, Ladles, Cake Trimmers, Custard Cups, etc. Yours choice, 7c each. A few China Salad Bowls left. Special Offer, 50c article for 25c. Come early. NOTICE Cash checks, from our store, amounting to $10 worth o' trade are good for 25 cents in cash to ANYX1NE. NINTH AND COMMERCIAL STS- REALTY TRANSFERS W C Smith and wife to Frank B Easter, lot 2, block 7, The Plaza; $275. N W Bower, trustee, and wife to F S Rieder, lot 1, block 9, Sunset Beach; $200. Fritz Ober to John Tyberg, tract in Gearhart Park; $1. Bli-11 IT CO EGGS! EGGS1 EGGS I Another Big Drop. 5 dozen Fresh Oregon $1.00 2 dozen Fresh Oregon 45c 1 dozen Fresh Oregon 25c Butter, per roll 65c and 70c Chickens to fry, roast or boil 22c Choicest of half or whole, hams, 15c Choicest of bacon 17Jc Lard, 5-lb. pails 65c We have nothing but choice steer beef, prime mutton, pork and veal- We do not buy the refuse of old cows, bulls and stags of the Portland Stockyards that will not stand inspection and ship them to Astoria with a substi tution of burlap for fat Of course, 75 out of 100 buyers don't know the .difference when such meat is cut up and laid out on the counters. Ask your doctor if that kind of meat is wholesome. There is just as great a difference in the quality of meats as dry goods, dress goods, or anything you wear; but you should be more particular what you eat. The best can always be had at the 684 Commercial Si CQURTSHOWSLENIENCY 10 PRIVATE IAIL YOUNG SOLDIER WHO HAD THREATENED HAMMOND MARSHAL GETS FINED. Private Arthur N. Hall of Fort Stevens, who was arrested recently on a charge of an assault against the town marshal at Hammond, yes terday pleaded guilty to the charge against him and was fined $25 by Judge McBride. The grand jury in vestigated the matter and returned a true bill against the young soldier, but because of certain extenuating circumstances the charge brought was only a misdemeanor that of pointing a revolver toward the marshal. But the one thing that helped the young man out was the fact that he has heretofore borne an' excellent reputation, and that two of the of- cials at the fort thought enough of him to personally come to the city to plead that his sentence be made light as possible. Letters from two of the officials were read in court yesterday when the young man's case came up, and after District Attorney Tongue had explained the nature of the case to the court, Private Hal was asked if he had anything he wished to say. He is a boyish looking fellow of 21 years. His home is in Rainier, and he is of good family. Those who looked at him in court yesterday could not help but wonder how such boyish looking fellow good look ing, with dark eyes, and the kind of boy whose, appearance somewha' indicated that he had a good mother how he could have gone on the wild jamberee at Hammond and threatened to kill the marshal. But the young soldier soon explained. "I was drunk. I didn't know what I was doing." "But," hc added to the court, "if you can help me out a little this time I promise never to do such a thing again. I am sorry," he went on, "and I am ashamed." "I am an old man and you are young," said Judge McBride to the boy, "I never yet have known of r case where drink helped any man to progress, to get along, to rise high er in the world. On the contrary, I have known many cases where it has dragged men down, and ruined them With you this might have been a very serious matter, and the em' might have been prison. But I arr disposed to be lenient as you ask with the hope that you will remem ber in the future to be careful. The judgment of the court is that you pay a fine of $2S." Judge McBride spoke very kind ly to the boy, and if his remarks did not impress the trim looking young soldier they nevertheless did j t impress inc oincrs wno nearu tnem j and probably had their effect upon j the prisoner. Judge Page appeared for young Hall. j The facts of the matter-appear t have been that Private Hall and sev eral of his comrades were beastly drunk, and Hall might have shoi and killed the marshal. The soldiers ought to have been ashamed of their whole visit to the little city, and of course that was not the first time wild orgies of that nature have oc curred there. Another side of the soldier story is that sometimes they are not wholly to blame. Shut up as they are for weeks at a time, they turn to the saloons for recreation when they come to town, and sometimes they get into the wrong places. Some times one may see a soldier perfectly sober one minute and ten minutes later find him in a condition that ma; be both murderous and beastly. Whisky or beer alone didn't trans form them in a moment to wild beasts. MM tMMM Direct from Norway another shipment of CHRISTIAN Boclf Beer I $2.00 per doz. j AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. I Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers ...IS.lUJ.Ji LJJ SSBTfMH BELLIGERENT NINE. CHICAGO, Feb 20.-Proprietors: of a saloon in Kenosha. Wis., have stand a prohibition law of their own refusing to sell liquor to nine habitu ally thirsty men of the town. The blackliscd nine are highly indignant and have threatened legal proceed ings. It is said other names will be added when the list is in good work ing order. 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