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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1899)
1 If K MokNIMi ABTOKIaN. KHADAY -OVKMHKK 17. IH9. u! nn 7 i 1 7 ffi Save $10 to $20 on your Suit or.Overcoat If you wish to be well dressed in every particular- Style Cloth -Lining-Workwinship in fact everything that pertains to a perfect Suit or Overcoat at NO MORE EXPENSE than if you wore Ready Made Clothing, Then let us make your next Suit. j r jgA L 0 0 Suits to Order Wo innke miitfl to order from o.OO to $16 cheaper ili. in any other firnt-clawt tailoring Mtablinhment in l'ortluutl. . . . THE great rush of jeoph' to take advantage of our extraordin ary offers in uncalled for suits and overcoats has been marvel ous from the very beginning'. The popularity of these suits has become so great that we have been compiled to open corresj)ondence with over one hundred of the largest Tailoring concerns throughout the country in order to get these suits faxt enough to supply the enormous demand. These are not misfits, but suits made to order on which deposits have been paid and which for unkown reasons remained uncalled for. Such things happen to every Tailoring establishment. It is by advertising and making a feature of selling these suits that they find it more advantageous to consign them to us than to attempt to dispose of them from their own establishments. 1 Uncalled for Garments at Half Price $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $15.00 $35.00 Suits and Ovei coats, $17 50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 These garments are so tar superior in style, fit and finish to ready-made cloth ing that comparisons are odious. Call and examine them and see if we can fit you. We are Tailors, Bear that in Mind. Not cheap garment makers, the only thing cheap about our suits is the price. Our suits have that style fit and finish about them that well dressed gentlemen appreciate. Astorians are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods whether they buy or not. Farnsworth-Herald Tailoring Company, 250 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON SAMOA WILL BE EASILY GOVERNED Telca-r.iph '. t'oinpaiiv "f Aiiu-r-J Ic. The latter corporation seek to build up a irr-at rival to tho 1MI oom imnv and meed the latter ln 1,H "WB ! flfl. It will nven'.uiily cover the en ! lire country from Boston to Sim Krun- FAVOR THE UNITKl) STATES g & Knlck,rboclwr I company I W. II. Kckcrt, who former- I ly mM an Influential! position with the Nnvnl Officer Likely to le elected ,., -lvi.phone company aaA i iuw ns Head Of the New " "r tb 'hrvv I men In the. country. The fai t that DM (oicrnmcnt. ' i,r,i1(.r uenrui Thomas Kekbvrt 1$ ' president M the Western Union Tele I graph Company, tuken with other I If NEW YOllK, Nov, 10,-A special to Cunitanees, ha led WW that tho Tribune from Wuahlniton, My: j the W. (T. Teleirraph Company It to be . "The (MM State will have no dlfil-:ftji important factor In tho lUOOtM of cully about tns government of herl the Dell company' chief rival. the Satnoan DMMMlOM Tim native are Telephone, Tcbgniph and Cable Com- of an amicable disposition, and educa tion I general among them. They hove a strong love for the United State nml auk nothing lx-tter than to Ihi a... a ...... k ii.ic ,1 governed ny anw iiwi "" s"- ernor will probably be MM to tho Islands, as In the case of Uunni, and the native should, an they doubtless will, be permitted to pn serve a far ai possible, their own methods of govern ment anil their most chortahed cus tom. The man whom the Bamoa.ns would most like to have Appointed governor In Captain Leiiry, Ih now governor of (luain. Tliey know him ami liavo the ut moat affection for him." pany. OATHliltlNO THEM IN. Huntington and HI Associates Acquir ing BrHIre Block of Southern Pacific. .. .. . ik. u-. n K.i.n,i nim.Mt mon.bered that she had been there Irl '.!i N tno winning up ueiorv mw mtm "' " ' . - i,,,,..., . - me enure niiernLHM. 11 nan utoi huuui m hmwi mv,v m ... Hi. affair, of the Tacltlc Improvement thkt Mr yVebb-r I not a resident of forward to meet her. He wondered Chicago, but hm boen WM iron. UhK. foi'lKn parts for the entire season. H.- ' ...... . I net only a dlcMor of no little abll- "Oh," she said, "let me have that Ity, but also a thorough muslcliui, and telegram I wrote .lust now. I forgot has displayed decided taste In selecting something very Important. I wanted to hla .1,1,. sti. i .1 11 Is noticed that. . Not " . ,, ,, ,rs si.me prominent , un.teracore tne worus ptri.ct.y .ove, ruWBaa from the Thomas orchestra. In acknowledging the receipt or tnai It will without question continue to be bracelet. Will It coat anything ex h most welcome aUractlon." j tra7" Other members of the company arei N m...m.. i,, ,ho clerk. as he mnpany. I'noCTort AGAIN. Wants It Undirsto,Kl He Is Nursing Any Dewey Boom. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Senator Pi k :nr of Vermont, ln an Interview with a I 'out reporter, sold: "It i not true that I am trying to sturt a D.'wey boom for the presl- Acn y.'' ' Do you thing there Is no posalbllltr of the nomination of Admiral Dewey ncit year?" There Is absolutely none," was the reply. "He la out of It and I am not trying to run him as a candidate." NEGOTIATIONS FAILED. Attempt to Consolidate Opposition to New York Bell Company. Abandoned. NEW YOnK, Nov. II. After nego Dating for more than a week the capi talists who control the Knickerbocker Telephone Company and the People Telephone Company, the two local out side concern organized to fight the Bell Tclephono Company iu this cJty have failed to agr! upon a bafls of rnnuniidailon. A flnul conference was held yesterday and each concern deold ed to go Its own way. Indications, therefore, point to three rival telephone companies In this olty ami the Bell company la said to be pleased that Its opponenta did not Join forces. The Knickerbocker company, with J5,000,000 1 capital has strong backing, being con- j trolled by ths Whitney syndicate. which la behind ths new Telephone NEW YOltK, Nov. 11 An enormous Southern Pacific stock deal has Just been completed, Thd Stanford estate holding of Southern Pacific, amount ing to :S5,000 sh.ires, have been pur chased In the interest of the Speyer Huntlngtoti combination. At the office of Speyer A Company, the purchase of the holdings was today announced. It was nlso said that the stock would be held by Speyer A Company, their Ru ropean house and other powerful inter ests and It would not row on the mnr ket. The am. Interests purchaseu tne Crocker holdings, ab.iut 28,00O shares. There have been slno the first of this month a series of conferences In this city between C. P. Huntlngtsn Mrs. Lcland Stanford. Geerge Crocker and General Thomai H. Hubbard, rep resenting the Hopklns-Searles holdings of Southern Pacific. It was reported a fortnight ago thn thene conferences were being held for I the purpose of arranging for the trans fer of Mrs. Stanford's Southern Paclfl stock to the Huntlngton-Speyer Inter ests but this rumor was officially de nied, it being declared that the object of the meeting was the adjustment by the four conferees of their Interests In the Pacific Improvement Company. One Important result of the transfer of the Standford holdings to tt Spey MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS Still Following the Same Blundering Non-Progressive Ideas of Old. DETROIT, Nov. 16 The democratic state central committee has announced its Intention of endorsing W. J. Bryan as the next democratic presidential anilidnte. They also declare In favor of a campaign conducted on antl-lm- perlallsm and anti-trust lines, at the same time reaffirming their allegiance to the Chicago plaitform and its free sliver plank. Alls Susie Gambell, who charmed the hgniJed ner ,he message. The young audience during her last visit here, and i la(j y dpew UvQ heavy lines underneath the Portland Oregonlan has this to say! th(l galj. of her singing before ttu- Canaxlian ed-1 iWg Rwfully good of you to let me do Itors at a concert given In their honor, that It wlll please Charley so much." Jn the parlors of the Hotel Portland: , .I)on t menUon It," said the clerk. The feature of the program was the i ..(( you woul(j njte (t I will dnp a few songs by Miss Gambell. and I he 'heart ha tele- i'i'tptlon giv n her attests ner in.pu- - r --- Urltv with the public. Miss Gambell , gram at the tame rate. poss"s a clear Wgti m prano voice on "Oh. thank you, sir. lou don t Know a-ood comiNiss and rare flexibility it fc.,. ,k t .m shows careful training and gives prom-1 "V, " taW,iln ,hrftllh lae of a great future. Her solo nuniDers i""s v.. ... were t on leu I'lirue irom ine tins omce. jyu 010 ou vuug.i.ft. DaughtSr Of the Regiment by Donljettl . . ... W Tl . . . 11 anil till'"".' uowvr siuik .amuunni MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Room Mouldings (ivpsinc. Paints. Oil. Varnishes, etc. Plain and Decorative Fupcr Hanging. House and Fresco Painters, Etc. 343 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Telephone Red 1955. The Webber Concert Company, Frl day Evening, November 244. A great many of Astoria society peo ple are interesting themselves in the concert to be given Friday, November 24th ln Fisher's opera house. They know what Is ln store, as this Is not the first concert given in Astoria, by Mr. Webber's company. Many will remem ber the highly artistic concert given by them three years ago. Mr. H. A. Webber, manager of the company, has a wide reputation as a mandolin and banjo soloist, also as a musical director. He Is a graduate of the Balatku Aca demy of Musical Art of Chicago, and led the celebrated Electric Park Or chestra of that city during the season of '95. He has received the most flut tering press notices possible, the fol lowing being an extract from the Chi cago Herald. "The large audience that patronized the opening of Electric Park last Moii dav were more than entertained by the orchestra of 20 pieces under the directorship of the taientea young mu slnlsn H. A. Webber, whose baton dl rected the performance through some vrv nlcasln overtures and classical selections. They were compelled many times to respond to encores, and In. fact She rendered each with brilliant execu tlon and with the expression that evi dences the true musical ftellng." Mr. W. T. Pagle, a xyloohone so loist, who made such a hit witn uen nett's band at the Portland Exposi tion, will be remembered by many for the delightful solos rendered on that beautiful and seldom heard Instrument on his last visit to Astoria with this company. Mis Francis HeweU, a talented young musician, although not yet twenty years old. has already mas tered several difficult Instruments. Among which Is the mandolin, guitar, xylophone and Is a pianist of consider able ability. Her favorite Instrument Is the banjo, on which she renders such standard music as the "Overture to William Tell." She also possesses a very sweet soprano voice, and will ren der several Illustrated songs. Mrs. O. L. Stout, accompanist. Is a performer of ability on the mandolin, banjo and guitar, who will delight the audience during the evening with some of hla choicest guitar solos. Of the instrumental renditions by the quartette, the Seattle P. X has the fol lowing to say: im., iai MimMul numbers vver1 simply perfect, several musical critics were universal ln pronouncing them he liest musicians they hnd eve'- heard. Hie concert given ny Webber Concert Company was indeed a renl treat, and all who attended ex press a hope that It n ay be repeated seine time In the near future." And the smile she gave him would have done anybody good, with the pos sible exception of Charley, Dealers, Manufacturers am Contractors Of Asbestos Boiler and Pipe Coverings INTTHJNO TO PLEASE Colllar'j Weekly. She sailed lnti rapped on the counter. The clerk re- TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. B. W. Grove' sig nature la on each box. 25c. A T.ndnm. What woman la all the wide world would not be glad to be a tandem for two happy, healthy, prattling Mtnes r When miure whispers the sweet assurance in a woman s lear that soon a A little stranger -? will come to caress with baby fingers he; cheek and neck, she makes the fondest preparations for its arrival. BSTTthiBf thet a woman's dainty taste can unagine is provided for the new comer's wardrobe Nothing i overlooked save one thing, and that one thing is the moat important. Too many mothers forget that baby s strength and health, its ability to withstand the usual ailments of childhood, and us vigor and welfare, as a man or woman, are de pendent upon her own health and physical condition during the period of prospective maternity. If. during that critical time, she is weak, sickly, nervous and despond ent, because of troubles peculiar to her sex, these conditions are bound to have their inBuence upon her baby's health. Neglect of these conditions invanablT means that baby will he weak, puny and peevish. Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfailing cure for all troubles of this nature, and it will reinforce a woman s bodily and nerve strength so that she can safely undergo the trials of maternity. It gives health, strength, vigor, elasticity and endurance to the organs specially con cerned in motherhood. It gives bodily and nervous hardihood to the child. "After ming fifteen twtllrs of your Pvor" Prescription and a few vials Of your ' WtSSMM Midi' 1 am tntirelv cured of uterine trouWc. I had suffered for nearly three years writes Mrs F W. Hogel. of jji Highland Ave.. Newark. N J "I hart such terrible liearini; down pains ,h( I ro.il. Im- I v W,llh MV t Willi hit first child I had to be chloro'orniea sou me child was delivered with mstrumenis. 1 wi the 'Favorite Prescription with my secomi child, and instead of suffering for two day. I was in tabor only an hour and a beautiful ,hild was lioni. 1 was ahle to leave my bed the hnti day I commenced vour medicine about , WW month hebre confinement My baby is three months old now and is a fine. big. fat baby 1 am in very good health ; have no more pains or aches. I would le pleased to adviae any woaias who suffera a I did to use your me Jictue. 229 Second St, PORTLAND, ORE. i77 , Oils, Varnishes, ggg Brushes, Etc No House Can Beat Our Prices. 365 Commercial St. ck and head I cht had ten il.le cramps In my legs, was very di,. u u...i in,,, ih., I slaa 1 anil office. 1 aanoaa at times and felt miserable. The Sllverf leld Fur Manufacturing Co., 283288 Morrison St., Portland, Ore. To the Ladies of Astoria: V will save yon one-fourth on every garment you purchase from ub, be oause we are direct manufacturers, and yon will save the niiddleuian's Knr Collarettes, from - - - 4.f up Fur Ni ek lloua. from - 73c up Ladles' Bine Tailor-.Made Suits from $12.00 up Utiles Fine 1 allor-Made Cloth Jarkets, rrom $V30 np ladles' Fine French Flannel Wnlsts, from 1.T5 up AlakaSenl Mkln .Iseket, London Dye, made especially to order trom $150.00 up Iteniodeltng of Fur (iarmenls into the I-atest style at very low (inures. ... . Send for Illustrated catalogue, which we wlll gladly mall you. Highest frice t'ald for Kaw Purs. Yours Respectfully, The Sllverfleld Fur Manufacturing Co. I