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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1909)
The Store Ladits FOR Women p JfflVE0uttitttrs WE HAVE OPENED UP AND HAVE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. OUR FULL LINE OF BOY'S AND YOUNQ MEN'S Clothing for the Spring of 1009 These suits are made by the SpitaSchoenberg Co, exclusive, tailor to Boy! and Young Men, so we are sure that this line of clothing is absolutely IT for atyle and durability. : : , HATS 1909 HATS -Everyone a Beauty" , r - - 100 40 '3' e mm mmmmmmmmmm OCEAN, BAR, BAY, The Portland-Asiatic steamship Ar abia is the next (and perhaps) the last of the Hamburg-Americar steamships to come here in the char ter service of the P- A- line, she with the Numantia, Nicomedia and Alsia, being withdrawn to other seas and services "of the great owning line. They wiU be supplanted by the Nor wegian steamships Selja, Heinrich Ibsen, Rygja and Hercules. The first of these fine ships left port yesterday for Manila, with 3.599,000 feet of lum ber in her cargo, which is a sharp in dication of the carrying capacity of the new fleet, at any rate. And the Selja will be the first of the new fleet to enter upon the charter, leaving Hong Kong on May 31st, next, for this port and Portland. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, ac cording to a wireless received by Operator Ferland, of the United Wireless on Smith's Point, the oil tank steamer Col. E. I Drake, was off Cape Mears, bound for Seattle and Tacoma with the weathe clondy and rainy, and the wind blow ing 17 miles an hour from the sou west. She was running on "one leg," having broken'one, or more, of her propeller blades at 5 o'clock on the evening of Monday, at a point abon 30 miles north of Cape Blanco. Mr. Ferland also picked op a "talk" from the oil tank steamship W. & Porter, off'on the high seas, from which ha deduced the fact that she is bound for this "port and win probably be in here about 9 o'clock this morning. The sea-going launch Gazelle, Cap tain Vogt in command, cleared at the custom house yesterday for Newport on the Oregon coast. Captain Rich ard Obie sails on the Gazelle, and will be with her in, her projected try out of the deep-sea fisheries along this coast Her first work will be upon the halibut banks about 4C miles due west of Yaquina Harbor and after that she will work her way back to this port. They will use the. smaller nets' on the trip down to Yaquina, employing the heavier gear on th banks. The voyage of the Gazelle will be watched with eager interest here and in every coast city on the upper Pacific. The steamer Nome City entered port yesterday morning from the Bay City and after dropping 18 tons of local merchandise on the Calen der docks, left up stream after a cargo of lumber. The steamer Eureka entered port yesterday morning from the Califor nia port of that name, and stopping for a few moments at the Callcnder, went on up the river. Have vou tried our new Washing Compound ? "LAUNDRIBN" i Perfectly Pure Baby can chew it and grow fat on it, but it's ,T r better for washing clothes. No Rubbing, try it. 5 cents We expect our fine line of Up - to .ix?'''r days. Wait and see them. WATCH WHOSE WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS? V7 Ml 'i NINTH AND COMMERCIAL STS. DOCK AND RIVER The steamship Rose City from San i Francisco docked at the O. R. & M i piers yesterday about noon. She was under command of Captain Ed. Ma son, one of the most popular masters on the Pacific; the former master. Captain Kiddston having gone east from San Francisco, to bring out to San Francisco a new steamship en gaged for this particular line. The Rose City discharged about 20 tons of local freight there and went on to the metropolis at once. Captain Robert Jones, late of the Argo, has gone to Portland to take command of the steamer Sue H- El more, in place of Captain Schroeder, who was left in Tillamook City, suf fering badly with an attack of rheu matism. Captain John Gtoat brought the Elmore out from Tillamook and on to the metropolis. Captain John Reed, of the bar tug Wallula, laid off yesterday for a few days recreation at his farm home in the Nehalem, for which place he started yesterday on horseback. Captain Archie Cann, of the bar pilot service is at the wheel of the Wal lula in the meantime. Captain Haggblum, of the Ilwaco Astoria launch Hulda I-, is now in Portland, and it is said, negotiating the purchase of another boat to put on the same run. Captain Larson is in command of the Hulda during her owner's absence. The British steamship Boveric is down the river this morning and will haul into the docks of the Hammond Lumber Company, to take on 230,000 feet of lumber to complete her out ward cargo for the Orient Captain Johnston will load her for the Mc Cabe Stevedoring Company. The oil tank steamship Argyle was among the get-aways from this port yesterday morning, bound for the coast of California. The steamer Argo arrived in from Tillamook Bay yesterday and pro ceeded on to Portland after a brief tie-up at the Callender dock here, to discharge some local freight. The steamer Olsen-Mahoney came in from San Franisco yesterday, and passed on up the river after a cargo of lumber. The steamer Homer is due to ar rive in this port today from the Bay City, with a miscellaneous cargo for this place and Portland. The steamer Bee is on her way hither, Portland bound with a cargo of powder. a cake - date Dry Goods in about ten WE NEVER HAD A BETTER Than we have in stock. Each season this popular line of Clothing comes out with many new points added, each sea son sees it better than before. There is no going backward with the H. S. & M. always forward, always better,always the best that skilled artists can produce that's why so many people that know "Good Clothes" always insist on getting H. S. & M. They get what they pay for, Style, Fit and Wearing Qualities all combined and at prices as low as infer ior lines are sold for. 20 to Walkover Shoes The Lurline came down on the do' last evening and went up at 7 o'clock as usual. Among her passengers when she left were: L. D. Williams, J. C. Sutton, E. A. Gerding, J. H. Brown Nfrs. A. E. Peets, C. G . Applcgate, J. F. Smith and D. R. Rosenfeldt. AMUSEMENTS "THE KERRY GOW" When Arthur Cunningham first as sumed the role of Dan O'Hara in Joseph Murphy's celebrated play, "The Kerry God," the one thing that worried him most was how he was going to successfully shoe the race horse in full view of the audience As he had never had any practical expesience in this art he put himself in the hands of a profession horse shoer and on the opening night turn ed out as neat a job as ever came out of a smithy. Mr. Cunningham shows his skill in this line at every per formance of "The Kerry Gow" which will be seen here shortly. No one who has ever heard Ar thur Cunningham sing "Our Own United States" will ever forget the melodious baritone voice that he possesses, and it should be a source of great pleasure for them to know that they will again have the oppor tunity of hearing him. He will ap pear at the Astoria theatre in scenic production of Joseph Murphy's ever popular Irish drama, "The Kerry Gow," in which play Mr. Cunning ham will render several appropriate Irish melodies on Sunday evening. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." Almost the whole world has heard of the sad news of Queen Draga's tragic death; her love for elegant dresses and her wonderful assort ment of Parisian novelties. Leon W. Washburn, manager of the Stetson's big "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Company, has gone to the expense of getting the artist's original designs of the last superb creation made for the assassi nated Queen of Scrvia, and has had four of these exquisite gowns made at a fabulous price. To give the au dience an opportunity to see these world-wide advertised dresses, they will be worn by four young ladies of the company in a novelty act during the performance of Stetson's big "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Company at the Astoria Theatre Monday night, March 1st. HART, SCHAFFNER k J 35 THE HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER ANOTHER 111 FINED POLICE Hi BUT YOUNG HENRY POUK KALA LOOKS OLDER THAN HE REALLY IS. Henry Poukkala, the young man arrested Saturday night on a charge j of drunkenness, was fined $10 in po j lice court yesterday afternoon, but j because he had already passed near I ly three days in the city prison await :ing trial, his fine was suspended pend ing good behavior- Judge Anderson warned Poukkala that if he is arrest ed again on a charge of drunkenness conviction will mean that he will be compelled to serve the limit in jail. Poukkala said on the stand that he is 20 years of age. Later he ad mitted that he is but 19. His young er brother was fined on a similar charge a week or so ago. In police court yesterday Poukkala said he had secured his drink at his home and then had come down town. He looks older than he is. Police officers have notified various saloonkeepers about the two Poukkalas, and also about other boys who have been in the habit of drinking in several saloons, L. A. Cumlins and E- Morris. were charged with being idle and dissolute persons; Cumlins pleaded guilty and was given a fine with the alternative of leaving town, and he chosen to act upon the alternative. Morris, on the contrary, put up a defense, denying that he was either idle or dissolute or otherwise guilty. He had come here to tend bar in the Wigwam saloon, he said, but because he hung around the lower end of town a police officer ran him in to jail. Just to show that he was all right, Morris presented a receipt from the Bay View Hotel, showing that he had been domiciled there since February 15, the day of his ar rival in the city. But the police came back at Morris by showing that his receipt had been "doctored" to fit the case, and had" the proprietor of the hotel on the stand to confirm the fact that Morris had never been at the hotel until after he was arrested. The humorous part of the case seem ed to be that, technically, the case against Morris was lamentably weak, but his blundering fibs on the stand evidently convinced the court that OF SPRING AND SUMMER n ' - Ml 1 I Cof'M f by Hi Skturtn" k Mus he was a tit subject for a fine, and lie got $25 There were several other case of plain drunks. Two boys were arrested lat Sat urday night for riding their bicycle on the sidewalk, but Judge Ander son was thoughtful enough to pro vide that they nerd not appear in court at the same time with the bunch of drunks and vags. The police say the boy must keep off the side walks with their wheels, and if they don't more arrests will follow. REALTY TRANSFERS U S to John C Asplund, NW 1-4 of the FT 1-4 and the N 1-2 of the NW 14 of S 13, T 6 N, R 6 W. John C Asplund and wife to W L Stewart, same lands as above; $6000. Astoria Warrenton Land Co to I J Maxwell, lots 13 and 14, block 42, Seal Rock Beach; $75. Joseph Hooper to E A Scott, lots 1 and 8, block 32, Rosedale addition to Astoria; $1. Ben Ekoos and wife to Ida Mary liendrickson and Wm Hendrickson, lot 19, block 46, Adair's; $150. Ellen Anderson to John A Pou kala, lots 45 and 46, block 3, Taylor's I Astoria; $1700. IflPffi II 60 EGGSI EGGSt 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 oan always be had at the 684 Commercial St. MARX SUITS hirts! Shirts! Cluett and Monarch Spring and sum- mer line, new nifty patterns $1.25 to $2.00 ats! Soft and Stiff, latest snappiest shapes for 3.00 to H a MARX CLOTHES" I AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dcalcn Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENT! ' ' ' Marbour and Finlayion Salmon Twines and Netting MeCormick Harvesting Machines , Oliver Chilled Ploughs ' Sharplei Cream Separators ' Raecolith Flooring Starrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries,; Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue tone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brans Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Se!n Web We Wont Vour Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET ' ' Thera is Only Ono , :Btmo Quinine": That la ' Lo::oiiuo Bpm& .Quhtlnd useo we worui ova to oune a, oolo in one oat. ' Always romcmber the full name. for this signature on every box. Look 26o. LINE I colors and blocks summer of 1909 3.5Q Trunks andSuitCases Direct from Norway another shipment of CHRISTIAN Boclt Beer I $2.00 per doz.