Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. "ntW. ' 1 m "" ? ' THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. Published Daily by TEE J. S. BELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. Cy mail, per year 17.00 Bt mail, per month... .60 By carrier, per month.. .75 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance. $1.00 Entered second-class matter June SS. 1S at the poslofflce at AntortnOr ron, under the at of Congress of March J, tr Orrises for the dcliTnn of TBI MobjT ixe istouaji to either rsidoee or place of busloeaa t7 be made by postal card or through tele hone. Any trrularity In d liTT should be -miuetliBtely reported to the office of publication, TELEPHONE MAIN Mi. ANTI-ASTORIA HOWL. The Portland pre U unanimous in grilling the Columbia River Bar Mots wwjciation for insisting upon a 24-foot load as the safest tonnage with which to cross that great barrier, and satiates its spleen, because, they set this up as the very limit of sea-going wisdom, by railing them a lot of "antediluvian,' "moss-backs,' such stuff. "The Chicago Inter-Ocean." is author ity for the statement that .Mayor Dunne has offered to divide hi salary with his aged father, 1'atruk W. Dunne, but refused to put him or any other mem lcrs of the family on the municipal payroll. 0 Kansas farmers estimate their corn crop at 2.V,O00,UU0 bushels, with a prob ability that it will reach 273,000.000, thus breaking the record of the bumper crop of 1S!W, which reached 273,000,000 bushels. As corn is now selling at 80 cents a bushel, whereas in 1SS9 it sold for ten cents, the farmers of the Sun flower state are looking ahead to a joy ous Thanksgiving. 0 Pat Crowe's statement that Eddie Cudahy was implicated in his own kid napping in order to make a big touch on the parental treasury is, of course, promptly denied by the boy. But it suggests a uew line of busiue lor tlte sons of rich men who may not be able to obtain in a regular way, all the pocket money they require for cigar ettes, etc. 0 Oyama is reported as spying in an interview: "lieuerul Liuevitch is not a man who is thirsting for fame. Ori- irinally he was auuinst the war. He has many acquaintances in Japan and i on terms of intimate friendship with Major Ceneral Fukushiina. Liuevitch ha reached his present high Hition from the ranks. We took only sixty guns in tlte battle of Mukden, owing to the marvelous skill of the enemy in effect ing a retreat. Tlte Kuians earned away the barrels of tne guns by rail wav.' 0 A large corporation has announced OUR FASHION LETTER Leather Is to Be Used hr Decor ative Purpose. BS0WN FURS ARE POPULAR Irish Lace Holda Its Own la Favor Separatt Girdles Art No Longer Styl iaJ Cluny Lace, foe Ykea and Stock Millinery Modes. 1 Leather Is going to make Itself no ticeably decorative during the sea sou, though, with toe exception of the vert. Its applies !ou will l far more dis creet than It was last winter, narrow pipings and collar facing representing the chief funclea. Some exception will ha?ldded designs or oak lea res in white linen float and on the outside of these leave are groups of small holes overcast with floss. Cluny lace Is slated for yokes and stocks on many of the advanced inodol waists. Little lac frills will continue to be Inserted and otherwise embodied wherever tlte opMirtttnlty occurs. The waist shown In the cut Is ebarmlnf model for fall wear carried Nt la plaid material Plaits running from ahoukler to waist give the requir ed fullness, and the double breastl effect with shawl collar of silk and velvet Is smart la the extreme. The chemisette and choker are of white mull. The bishop sleeves are trimmed with turned back velvet cuffs. MILLINERY MATTERS. For early autumn wear and, Indeed all through the winter hats made of rhenllle are promised quite a rogue. Tbene chenille hats are not exactly new, but In the revived colorings art las raged in the press columns of that citv for Tears. The bar association that it w ill remove its offices to Chicago, and it gives as t lie principal reason the safety of its employes. It explains tha the clerks are likely to le contaminate!, superannuated fossils" and by Wall street inlltiences and fall vie This abuse Is but an echo of tim to the sjieeulative fever that is sup the everlasting anti-Astoria cry that P01 to "" below the ... , , , , rdead line" and is lelieved to he both contagious and infectious. j a I "bat a virtuous pronouncement! composed mostly of middle-aged and old! And what a safe retreat the corpora mer)j bat every last Tawn-Jack of them I tion selects! How St. Loui, for in is a master of his profession, and has stMm,e' l tuken b.v the -r n A, , ,. t . . ... envy at this public avowal of Chicago's iiw cuuiaxe u uib vivic-biuu iu idling i . i-n . . ,. 6 r 0 1 superior qualifications as a moral habi we uTixn, me iruin wai ikcs money ut for the faging business man and out of their own pockets and saves! for those handling other people's time hundreds of thousands of dollars an- n'1 money! ow, let us see what are 1 ti... . nuallv to the shippers and ship-owners I -i s .1. j . . I w is very mucn iue the 1 1 uru) iu i 11 v uoj a gv. of the world. Wall mountain. At a distance it is clothed bye, the sailorboardinghou combine in veil of ,)hle blt whpn ipproaph.j had its head quarters at this port, the I it assumes an aspect of rugged reality Oregonian and its puplets throughout I o h nietrnnolia kpnt on a. lonwlrawn. re- I x - ( - tr a lentless howl against the "thieving, bru tal savages at Astoria headed by the in- earnate scoundrel Larry Sullivan" etc., .. fEKSUHAL MENTION a Ashing E. U. Miller of the A. office went to Orvais last night for a short visit. Mrs. L. Shanahnn and daughter, Miss W. L. Robb returned from etc, but the moment the gang and its triP to Olney yestenlay. lmaim-a una trnnsfprrpH in PnrtlonH K - Mlller of tH A- & C R. ticket and the velvet fell where It had been needed so long, the dulcet newspaper voice was nearu purring auoui .wr. Jianue, are vi-iiing the exjtosition at Lawrence Sullivan" and the harshest Portland. news items put out about the boarding . LpH,er Bl,' a formr A-torian, who . . i , ' n"w employeii by a lumber firm at houses, was anent some poor drunken ...... ... Kent. Washington, m vi-iting his mother sailor that found refuge there, etc., etc.; jn t),jH c;ty and now it is the pilot. If the asocia- Rev. (Justaf RyJ.jui-.t returned from tion was maintaining its office and busi- Portland on this morning's train, where ness at Portland, the opinions and dec-is- hf ha U'en t installation ser- .... ... ... vices at Ininianuel Lutheran church of ions nut out hr the nilnfa tvnnlil rut ... . uu UJ r that city. i a Iron vifK an aairor miln rt sto isfin. I . . . 6- r "-'- i j. ,, uavKl-Min returned yesterday uuu biiu rnuui wnieui auu iiib wormiirom -Alaska, win-re lie lias pent the would be defied to dissent, dispute or '""t several months in the interests of disobey its mandate. Portland knows Northern Fisheries Company. He it- i i tL . I visit fiiemls and relatives for sev llna anil an ilnpx ltr.ria TYta Lor ni. I ' K' " eral days. 1, a- t, ii i I . may oe anjtmng xney cnoose A. K. Peterson, of Ociiilent barbershop iuiiuic, umk in no man uusnir uiiiihiii wave .Monilay for a vi-it to the their own, but afloat they are inconte-t- "ortland epo-itinn. Jle will probably ably masters of the situation, and that " 11 l,,e '"" show unless the trail snouia occupy too much of his gtten they are masters is proven by the very fact that all of them are grown gray in -the service. f - o The winter oeason of marine casual ties is opening up bri-kly, hereabout. tion. Mr. Winnie McCapstland, of Port- land, .an-ivedjn the. .cijty pn. yesterday noon express, for an over-Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. McAfee Joseph L. ZumwalL for several vearn en, en, wnai awui mat up to- connected with the Troy laundrv will date hotel for Astoria? How long is leave for Portland this week, where he tne travel, ing public to wait for an will indcfinately reside. answer to this question r Who is to Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove ar answer it but AstorianT rived in the city last evening and will 0 preach in - the First Congregational The United States liht house board church at 11 a. in., instead of the pastor Auua, uc KnMi prriijr vuy mese oaj. i4 innounoiKl. TlTft rt Sid t'Aiivnla il...M !. A t l t .. . . . i...,..,,,,.,,,,,,,., .ur. ana Jirs. John Nordstrom and nours is calculated to make at least a their daughter, Miss Esther, are prepar "v '"" 'i1"" ' mg to leave for Portland in a day or 0 two. They will U gone for about 10 The O. R. A X. company has its own dy and will do the fair completely. precedent i or making good the losses of Astoria merchant by reason of the! Plans to Get Rich. grounding of the St. Paul. It will prob ably do all that is expected in the pre-14 often frustrated by sudden break mises. Idown, due to dviDtnaifl. nr Mvnifmailr.ii Brace up and fcke Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials for "eight field batteries and four moun-1 WD'cn re clogging your energies, and) CLOTH COHTTJ1X. be made In the case of black suede, than which nothing sets off so favor ably the beauties of a tweed or Chev iot serviceable gown. 8crge of a handsome quality Is among the showings of popular fall goods. In the advanced fur styles that are being displayed there seems to be more brown thnu nnythlug else. All shsdesof browns, ruauy times In combination with white furs, are bown. The attractive costume Illustrated Is of brown face cloth. The skirt Is tucked about tlte bottom, and the long coat has IU basque shirred on to the lightly bloused waist. A waistcoat of velvet and embroidery Is further enhanced by revers and shoulder yoke of cloth omnmented with rows of ma chine stitching. FACTS AND FANCIES. ' There are some charming white oolen stuffs out that will make up Into Informal little dresses that are very satisfactory for at home wear In the evenings. As the material washes well they should be made op simply for tubbing. Irish lace matically touched br French art and given new beauty and dignity of treatment bids fair to bold Its own In favor. Separate girdles have been dismissed from the wardrobe of the smart wo man, who will have none of them. Girdles attached to waists and pale colored ones over which lingerie blouses fall are still In favor. A very effective set of collars and raffs has a plain hem, at the top of CBDtrLLB RAT. dainty and attractive Iu the extreme. They are made over a wire frame. which Is bent and twisted Into a be coming shape for the face. All of the "made hats" this season are of various kinds of bralds-sllk, felt, chenille and strands of ribbon but chenille seems to be the favorite with the milliners. Hats made up of chenille and velvet mingled with soft satin, grosgraln ami ottoman ribbons cleverly Interwoven will be oner'of the best selections-fr demiseasou bats. There are smart little turbans that run all the way from an English round hat to one of the jaunty toreador shapes. The torpedo turban Is still worn, but It Is not quite so pointed at It was last year. Tricon) e, marquise and many varieties of the Napoleon shape are so numerous that It Is hard to keep track of them. All of them art In the first style for winter wear. The French sailor shape Is again brought out In felts and made hats. It Is tilted perilously high In the back and elaborately trimmed at tills point The bat pictured Is of chenille In platted effect, toning from severs: shades of green to old rose. The brim curves all round and Is rslsed high on one side, with a pompon and shaded wing. HOME DRESSMAKING. In shortening a skirt pattern always fold a plait across the middle of the pattern. Never shorten from the top or bottom of the skirt or the shape will be spoiled. When putting steel or whalebone intc a bodice bend It slightly at the waist before putting It Into the casing. Tbt bodice will fit better If this method It adopted. Always shrink a new braid before sewing to a skirt; otherwise the bottom .then dediTct'one and a bait menes. When cutting out sleeves to avoid the disaster of cutting both for the same ami fold the material face to face or back to back. Put the pattern on It and cut both together. Properly mate ed sleeves are certain to result. The motor costume In the cut Is made of navy blue serge. The skirt, arrangnu In a front box plait, la flanked by fan plalta at the aides. Pockets covered by straps are a convenience Uie falrcnauf- feuse may enjoy In this gown. The bodice has a coat effect and Is simply trimmed with buttons, ami the girdle It of blue auede. The mannish collar la of velvet JUDIC CHOLLET. w Taking Dictation is one thing. Reading shorthand note another Gregg notes easy to read. Will save you worry. I'iscllce Ihr sl'ovii i-nlrn-i- '!", t)ittr ml t hiiMli-rii No lialli.. i.u iaitun. hi Ij.I' U !rnki, I"" I'M'I sn ail's Kiln"! "ii fvi till nt h i ti'lw i it I' i! i.llt 111 list II. I lIt l U'l I univ H.ii'i ii' I i o h. is infotn u il. LESSENS R" MAIL. i'i. Writ for (fr.tj Illustrated cllogut. n DIMS BUSINESS COLLEGE Z3-JJ Y.M.C.A. Bido., Portland, orsoon -0 SPICES, o C0FFEEJEA, BAIflNOFOYDEIl. fLCOnJOEXTRACTS JitaluttfNtlhr. flnisf Flavor, Cmrtii Sfmfc. DtMauik Men, CLOSSET&DIYERS PORTLAND, ORX0 ON. in life Is yours If you meet us halfway Id your work. Our graduates are all employed. We will place you In a jo- i.i ... . i .I ... . siuun upon grautiation. vto nave ths reputation of Wing the leading Busl ! aess College on the Pacific Coast, and the most thoroughly equipped west tf Chicago. Open all tha year. Bchnke-Walkcr Business College Sttarai Building, Portland, Oregon. 4 fond for llluilritetl eaUlogue. Frr DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD i r r it t m a lm rr ths) Tvtm ani CcmBUxW Mm atstsrsUy U.kr isel sstnus, sjy fse wmmm m sssassa tmi "wtrtw aUSi It sstsstly sWfWI ihrvntk tk ears si Ue sbta aM iu twl Ut I ai iHu Iseat list skmUm turn, REMOVINOj WRINKLES MtfaysssirKeweaytMssstsasnasisassHas r mt Sails lpiiiiiL Or. CWlS PlMfe ifea b hat will mM mussm ts Us sot i4 fsss Ins. hUkr hk M Ikis afcMkii srauswa MM For Devetopfaf tke Bast a biiuti skrsahM feast n k as tkl NlfHm lifcimwl M SfaW. T4 Sssas ar HM sotrkWat t Saskt las kasi llrss, lart tat saaauaal. sold v baVAtTMaunaroajbia DauuouTa. Baaalar rlea. II 01 a ha. Wt Sa atl ar! lafct ataalaM s4 tait aMCIAt om s4 ataq st aas AalUr, we triii Sas4 tvt aosas. la slant wrsaaat. rnrr A aaaH Wm aa4 aw kaak, Am 4 rnr.LV Mas-fa' sjiiy B ut, ant st fVas M laiy atstlag 10 asaa) St say hi ( ar Miitf Aaarwa. m DR. CHARLES CO. "Iflffl The Astorhin 73 cents per month. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL rest to tht east and south. Makil Hose connections with trains of transcontinental Unas, paastngers glvm their cbolca of routes to Chics Louisville, Memphis and Ntw Orlesi and through thit points to tht east. Prospective travelers desiring tnf mat Ion as to the lowest rafa and b routes are Invited to corrttpood w the following representatives: D. IL TRUMBULL CommercUl Agi Ul Third St, Portland. 01 Your Prescription: Bock Island If you are going East, X would appreciate your consulting me. I will gladly help plan your trip and tell you all about Rock Ztlal service. Just drop me a line consultation free 1 X will show you a Rock Island folder and our publication entitled "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car." It is of considerable Importance that you select the right route there are many different ways to go. I'll tell you of the superior points about the Rock Island way. a. k. Mcdonald, Oeneral Agent, Rock Island 8yatem, 140 Third Street, Portland, Ore. J vai aw First National Bank of Astoria, EHTA1ILI8IIKD 188G. SaUBT MOTOB OCWTClfl. of the skirt will become puckered the! first tune It Is caught In a shower of rain. When using a sewing machine the best way to finish off neatly and firmly la to turn the work around and work back a short way. When putting on a collar make neck of blouse or bodice slightly smaller than base of collar bsnd and notch the Capital and Surplus $100,000 rum wajbt. which la a row of eyelet. There la no attempt at design, the eyelets follow log along In Indian file. . Hand embroidery will still be In first I bodice here and there while sewing on I style for winter, but there la just a the collar. By so doing wrinkles arc thsde of weariness In the eyelet work, avoided. I tain batteries, the latter of four eins l you a new start Cure headache I rDl" doea not men oblivion for the To make t walking skirt Just clear achA,lTnce still persistt in attempt- nd diuiness too. At Cbas. Rogers' r1" lnDroWer7' " fl n,etn tt round without looking too abort Mll .1 .1 i, f AN ASTORIA PRODUCT , Pale Bohemian Beer Best In The Northwest . that other deslras may d more North Pacific Brewing Co. adoot the plan of measuring the ner- mi rrws srstat ti tha amnnn . ... I krtfVVVWVVVWuiM -tJ "