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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1905)
2 THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, ijoj.. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 187J. Published Daily bj TEX J. S. DELLIRGES LOMPAJIY. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. 87 mail, per year 17.00 By mail, per month... .60 By carrier, per month .75 , WEEKLY ASTOSIAN. By mail, per year, in adrance. .$1.00 Entered aa second-class matter June S3 190b, at the postofflo at As tort, ur. son, under tbe act of Congress of Martb S, HrOnWi for tbe (Wlww of Thi Mour im urroaua to either residence or place of Ihhum nay bo made by postal card or through tele hone. Any Irregularity la de livery hotild be immediately reported to tbe offloe of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Oct. 14. Western Oregon and Western Washington Sunady, rain. Eastern Oregon: Rain and wanner. Eastern Washington: Rain, warmer, in northern wrtion. GOOD HISTORY MADE. The Lewis and Clark Exposition lias become a matter of history. And its record make pleasant reading for the people of the Northwest. It has leen a success financially, having paid its bills and put a handsome modicum of profit in the pockets of stockholders. Its scope wa. perhaps, not as pretentious as that of some of its predecessors, but its line of exhibits was as line, unique and com prehensive as any that went before, though the number of displays was re stricted. Its actual influence upon the population, business and general growth of the state of Oregon, will not le real ized for some time to come, but there is gratifying ascertainment in store for all, when these big facts shall be sea sonably unfolded. Ten hundred thou sand people know about Oregon from personal observation that probably never gave a thought to her in their lives before the fair invited them hither and another million and a half are bet ter informed, and confirmed in the knowledge they Hid, and the whole two and a half millions are talking with authority, along larger lines of genuine information that mut redound to the infinite good of the state. What is true of Oregon, is true of the si'ter states that made the fair possible, so the people of the whole coast are in position to accept gracefully the plaudits of the outsider, and in default thereof, to order their own crowns and wear them with conscious dignity and un disputed right. The conduct of the ex position, in all its manifold Tarn idea' tions, has been excellent; the visitors have been well fed, housed and enter tained; every senrW has been theirs at reasonable cost; the criminal ele ment has been held well in check, and the sum of crime, loss and accident needs but few figures to tell its tale. The State of Oregon has become a syno nym for progress in the mouths of every nation of the globe and she will not be overlooked nor forgotten in the great game of commerce now about ready for new shuffle, deal and play among the powers that fringe the waters of the Pacific. In order to completely round out its record the Lewis and Clark lost one of ita buildings by fire in the final hours, as each and all of its successors have done. ' 0 variable continuity, in wholesome and attractive way, in mediums that will reach the best percentage of the public, and prepared by masters in the art of framing advertisement. A neglected business will assert itself quite a quick Jy a thd human body iJditTereitly nourished; and in a sense, there ia an intimate relation between body and business, both being essential elements ut maintenance one to the other, and mu tually, reliant one upon the other. In valids in either sphere are to be de plored. 0 The question whether the students of a college are to rule the faculty, or whether the faculty, according to the old-fashioned klea, are to rule the stu dents, is evidently on trial today in more than one such institution where the youth of the land are supposed to be gathering wisdom that shall make them good citixens and fit or the better wag ing of the battle of life. With startling frequency the public hears of revolts. mutinies, or "strike in colleges be cause the boys, too often of an age verging on young manhood, which should aNo be the dawn of good sense, cannot have their own way. Usually these out breaks follow- the attempt of the college authorities to suppress the brutal prac tice of hazing, the relic of a bygone age and of a cruder civilization than the world is supposed to enjoy now. Xhe most recent case is at Morningside col lege, Sioux City, where 300 student have 'mutinied"' because the captain of a college football team, the manager of athletics and two other students have been dismissed for a most brutal act of hazing, in which a freshman was ac tually taken to a police station and .charged with murdtr, though he had done nothing to warrant so serious an accusation. This was deemed a "joke,' but the victim was almost crazed with fright. This seems to be a case where the civil authorities should asert their authority, and take steps to punish those who thus tamper with the dignity and sacred ness of the law. Then, if the stu dents want to mutiny at that, they will he sure to get all that is coining to them. OUR FASHION LETTER New Sleeves Are to Have Very Little Fullness. THE AUTO HATPIN A NOVELTY Large Hata Will Reign Supreme The Triumph of the Lingerie Petticoat Natural Flower to Be Won aa Or naments Modes for Young Folk. Sleeve hesitate to declare themselves, but the sleeve line, so far as fullness I. coucerued, la pushed well up above Uu elbow, aud some of the plainer sultf show uo fullucsa at all except where it la eased Into the arnihole. A new baud bag looks as If It wen made of stiver tissue. It la fray In an ordinary light, but In the sun change and sparkles. A curious tailor made stock has narrow vestlike tab tucked In clutter Astoria has had to meet the universal draft for money to lie spent upon the Lewis and Clark fair, and she has con tributed her thousands cheerfully, and expect to be amply repaid in the new irder of development that shall follow the holding of the fair, with a swing ing rate of interest, compounded an nually. The prediction as to the unusually larje mini ration probable tins year is in a fair way to be fulfilled. The Sep- temlM-r record at Ellis ihind breaks all previous records, being (hI.772. nearly ten thousand greater than previous Septem ber records, and the unal heavy per centage for the far west ami northwest is maintained. INDISPENSIBLE TONIC. A man's business is much like his physical system; it needs an organic tonic, administered with unfailing regu larity, by an adept In the treatment. As a man eats, with circumspection, at fixed hours, the food cooked properly and appetizingly by a trained cooler so must man' buine be advertised with in- There arc ju-t n few sidewalks in Astoria that need the early attention of their owner. It is singular that owners of such utilities are so much slower in recognizing the-e needs than the general public 0 Lost: A new, and splendidly appoint ed, modern hotel: Anyone finding the same will please return it, promptly, to the City of Astoria, where it is sore ly needed anil sadly missed by the 1 travelling public 0 The Hon. James .1. Hill remarks mild ly that the American people are fools; and it is just such odd results as this that come out now and then from even the most perfect system of railway ac counting. 0 The Astorian appears today with a four page .colored comic supplement. This will le a regular Sunday feature hereafter, and one that will undoubtedly be much enjoyed by the reader. o One of the first demands of competi tive effort, is money, or its equally ef fective substitute, good credit: Without one or the other, the best work of brain and hand will prove abortive, o The Oregonian took the lid off the Columbia river bar ran, and it may have a bit of trouble in fitting it back on. The biggest and best are not be yond blundering. RED XOTH OOWS. and a tiny pearl buckle directly It front through which two smaller tabt are passed. A striking novelty which ns jet It snored to the most exclusive modistes Is the beudwork collaret. This qunlnl accessory Is eminently successful It rightly applied, but Is apt to look lik a bead cushion of long ugo If use, without due consideration. Tbe unto hatpin Is one of the fall nov elties. This pin Is surmounted by f tluy driver curved In gold or silver with eyes of precious stones and fur ther enhanced by goggles of micro scoplc proportions. .Small hats, so unbecoming to tlx average woman, have had their day aud large chnpeaux will reign supreme Very stunning is this frock of red dull cloth and most suggestive of tb autumn woods with Its design on skirt and waist of a fern leaf curried out It narrow black braid. Kupplemcntlnf this trimming are bunds and appllca tlons of fancy braid. FRIBBLES OF FA8HION. The triumph of the lingerie petti coat Is complete. It has been om years In asserting Its supremacy again but now that It Is here It Is most royal ly welcomed. The prettiest example! are of filmy band embroidered lawn, with a froufrou of lace at the feet Others carry valenclennes frills to tbe knees, and some more utilitarian buf at tbe same time extremely pretty skirts are simply trimmed with bem stitched cambric nifties. It Is a Ian unwritten, but observed, that the laun dress shall not work her wicked waj with starch, the merest bit of stiffening being sufficient to lend these dalntj pettlooat substsnce. A pretty white mull dress for bom wear during tbe winter Is made unusn While all sorts of flower are worn, there is a special fancy for uncommon blooms and foliage. The rose or evaa the orchid la passed over In fator some little out of the way posy el country growth. Handful of wild Tinea with bright blossoms are pinned to the corsair and allowed to waudet J down the fiont of a gown. For evenlug dress when the bodice rut low and sleeveless a cache corset necessity. Tbe dainty little corset coTtr pictured la of this descrlptlos and is composed almost entirely lace. Bands of Insertion form a pretty finish at the top, drawn up with baby ribbon. Straps of lace make the ihoul der pieces, and a ruffle of lace draw np with beading hold the fullness at the waist line. MART SCHOOL HATS. Many smart models for school hah) are lu the shops. They are generally big and flat In effect, and many are of stitched felt. There are not so many radical changed In children's nillll nery as In that of their elder. F01 Don't Borrow Trouble. 1 Is av bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble, w ben sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright' dvvaee, and similar internal disordens, don't sit down andbrood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At Cha. Rogers' drug store. Price 60c Guaranteed. OIltLH II II A V ttXT. the most part, the bats are plain, but lctuiesiic. The largo broad brimmed stylos are still favorite, some In droop ing elToct and others slightly uplifted frown are low and of medium height million nro very much used on dill dron' hats. The simplest 0110 are trimmed with a wide susti ribbon knotted lu n big Immv In front. These are always In the lest taste mid style as well. A good model for a child's wlnt hat Is of fluo French felt In any pretty shade. The brim of this but fall in graceful Hues ami the small orowu of felt 1 replaced with a large tutu crown of silk. The edge are deeply stitched. Wide baud of sl!k exactly matching the felt have tliolr edges deeply stitched tind the end knotted to form a law Imw In front. For misses' dressy bats velvet will be. In evidence, of course they are out of the iiis(ou for school weir, but many of tliom are simple lu treat ment and 'cry picturesque. Ostrich font her will be used on ohll ilroii's best hat. A pretty model 1 ol rown velvet rolled nway from tin fltce slightly 011 one side of the front and bent over the hair at the back The crow n mid upper brim are caught with a largo bow of the velvet. The dainty little girl s hat Illustrated Is of French fcruy felt faced halfway under the brim with velvet nnd tbe flat crown almost entirely covered with a thatching of rlbbou loop. 8TREET GOWNS. The most economical of autumn gowns is n costume of light cloth or elling made up In elaborate shirt waist style. It will when worn with n smart separate Jacket nerve one well Into November n a street costume and then do duty for Indoor wear. Black gowns of the omit and skirt or der are to be very much worn, with . rnn cloth pane. collar and cuff of becoming color, bat not white, .either. In cloth or lace, which I now de mode. Braiding as a trim mlng Is to be very smart Brown wm not bo' at popular this season as It was last, although It li such a favorite color that more or less of It will be worn. Green In several shades, particularly a peacock green. will be a favorite ton In millinery, eacHt ooBJtrr. al by the alternate bands of white and yellow lace of eiactly the same patten I caahmer. h-nrietta .n,1 drsn d'i thillrimlt I. .. ... . . r. . . The fasbl era aa an ornament la coming In again. The fasbl m of wearing1 natural flow mott In T0e for afteraootl frocki Plaids in two tone or two shade of tbo earn color are very fashionable. The plaid Is quit Indlstlnct-ln fact. the shades merging so easily together as to be almost a plain effect at a dis tance. Checks and stripes, although brought out lu attractive patterns, will not be as smart as plain colors and plaids. The gown pictured Is of green and gray plaid. The skirt bus a band of plain green cloth at the bottom and Is plaited all round. The jaunty little coal Is of green cloth, with waistcoat of plaid. Tbe collar and cuffs are of green velvet. Hllver and Jade buttons fasten tbe waistcoat. JUDlO CIIOLLKT. Cleanse your system of all Impurities. Now is the time to lake Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make you well and keep you well. 39 cent. Tea or Tablet. Frank Hart "What do you think of ; III Star flab 7" asked the lobster. - "Not o very much," answered the oyater. "I proposed to ber last night, and aha called ma a lobster." "And when I proposed to bar abe hut ma np Ilka aa oysters-Chicago Tribune. r Are You Interested ..,(... 1 ' In Advertising? The third quarterly convention of the Paddo Coast Advertising Men's association will convene at Seattle, October 23 and 2t. The association is made up of advertiser, advertising writers and agents and advertising solicitors-and every one who is interested In ad vertising. Paper on advertising salmon, shingle, retail utoie. expoit trade, etc., will ho read and discussed. Yovi Are Invited Whether or not you are at the present time a member of the association. the meeting are open to the public and will be Immensely helpful to any one who uses ore expect to use advertising space. This is tho place where new idem are sprung make It a point to I there. For further information write to s C. V. WHITE, WASHINGTON VICE-PRESIDENT P. C. A. M. A. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. on?! J Your Prescription: Rock Island If you are going East, I would appreciate your consulting me. X will gladly help you plan your trip and tell you all about Rock Island service. Just drop me a line consultation free! I 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. h. Mcdonald, Qeneral Agent, Rock Island 8ytcm, 140 Third Street, Portland, Or. ii AN ASTORIA" PRODUCT I 4 av - ' I f -' J f .V 4 I Pale Bohemian Beer ' Beet la The Northwest Nortii Pacific Brewing Co, Weirihard Beer.