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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOR IAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBIS 17, 1903. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1I73. Published Daily by IHI J. S. DKLUMGE2 COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. fly mail, per year $7.00 By mail, per month.... .60 By carrier, per month..... .73 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance.. $1.00 Entered aa second-class matter June H 116, at the poatofflos at Astoria. Wre ron, under Uie act of Cong ran or March S, Iisa. er erected to thera in public places, but human heart' sing praises to the un known benefactor. One has evidently made a recent appearance, and discov ered a remedy for the baby in church. The remedy haa been bit upon by a Rochester llaptist clergyman. It does not consist of soothing syrup or any drug store concoction, but a committee of young women who offer their service to care for any infant during religion services that the mother may bring to the house of worship. Hereafter she is deprived of any excuse on the baby'a ac count for not being in her pew, the ser vant, the younger ehildren and the father will have to depend .on their own resource. The clergyman will not suffer from any iJ attraction fur nished by the smallest member of his flock. He can enter uMtn his highest flights of oratory without fear of being brought back quickly to earth by an infant's prattle, and the deacon can feast uninterruptedly upon the doctrines being expounded, or perhaps snout with a painless conscience. 0 TWO ESSENTIALS. Charles R. Schwab, in his speech to the people of Bullfrog, Nevada, said "It is not a question of ore the ore Is here. It i a question of treatment and railroad facilities." A ore ore con taining actual gold in good quantities is the basi of amine, other esential for money making need never caue worry. Railroads and smelters can be built anywhere, but if the elementary mineral that makes the world rich doe not exist, nothing else avails. How ever, as the people Imve confluence in their possesion of good gold ore, it conversion into coin is onlv a matter of time. Railroads are sometimes slow of building, but thev will te built; mid when the "discovering" and manipula- The Panama canal i to be built. It ion are done in southern Nevada there Uncle Sam has determined upon that. " Heady and surprising outflow The huge project has been planned to of I0,J from that WH,ion i,,to the nels of trade. The mines will not be perfection as far as route, diagrams, es- Lxhaust,d th:9 .,,- timates, and other data, are concerned. I p It is known the enttrprise will involve Bv the war- h . to . . . not less than $200,0s0,000. Tle only that new, l'.WC hotel for this city! It unsolved feature of the proposition i, j time to launch the project, if any the method of raising money; whether fhin like "Nation is to be hoped for in me coming season, it won t Jo to forjret it. There will I too manv dic tion, or by bonds to be issued for the agreeable wmindert furnished us, from desired sum. The president is vested people who should not have any reason with the preogattve of providing for the to reproach us. See! tSjrOrdera for the delivenn of Tat Hoax lira vsroaiAX to itbr residence or place of business nay be made by postal card or through bale hone. Any tmituUritjr in de livery should be 'inmed lately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Oct 16. Oregon: In- creasing cloudiness, followed by rain in the northern portion. 0 GIVE PEOPLE A CHANCE. 8hirring Galore. Much shirring and many yarda of lace are put on these dresses, nearly all of which have elbow sleeves. The edge are fiubdied off with several lace ruffle. With them sleeves art woru the long glove, which are now coming forward after a long period ot obscurity. A few have the aleevea ot the material abort but bare long, anug forearm pieces which reach quite to the back of the hand, and these are al ways of lace, generally the heavy Irish crochet which has obtained a new lease of life. The majority of aleeres J on the newest costumes, even those of cloth, arc very ornamental , and very clumsy, especially those Intended for street wear. They are full and hart CHANCE OF A LIFETIME iue of bonds,, if that policy is pursued in lieu of congressional approbations Mr. Roosevelt can add materially to his .. . ... , . , . Magnificent Production of the Christian 1 b 6 Tragedy in Portland. 1..., apnrw! iuwikiu, ami ,s,ulg lue Second only, perhap-, in scope and required bonds upon the popular loan bauty, to the Lewi and Clark fair, is lines inaugurated bv Mr. Cleveland, and I the coming theatrical attraction billed the loan, under hi auspices, would be for Portland soon; it is worth the at , ... . . . ...Mention of people even so far away a MMIIIM-ll III! HUM f . M DITHIIT Bk 111 V I 11 r - J mention some beautiful small cne of black net entirely covered with black spangles ami some with black and steel one. These nie to wear over the pret ty thin gowns and ure certainly bvau tlful. Parasol are U.Iiir of delicate beauty, of soft silks and chiffons, dulu ty and light, and trimmed with bows of rlblniu nnd lu aoiue cases flower? a ud ru ttlcs. Silks will le the great rngo for out door dresses and suits, generally In a flue and close quality of taffeta, some times slightly clianiteable. T1iiv a. overwhelmed with lace and Houm-vs Coats long, snort and half length wll lie worn to match. Coat of every kind of pomceo are hi ready aoou. A very stylish one had tin skirt made circular an 1 reaching Jusi below the kneei, while the wuM war bloused lu slightly. The sleeve h:td plaited caps about halfway to the el bows and below a motistr nsly fitli bishop shape with deep nt Itched cuffs Tlie coat Itself wus neat and comfort able, but the rlutuiy nlocveu destroytV Its beauty. Still all the women a Imlrv It greatly. It un'lurtl. oi.ivr HAnncu The Astorian 75 cents per month. BCTPXED XOUBTXI OOWlf. deep cuffs, very much shirred and trimmed with fancy braids, In addi tion to which there Is aome lace. The cloth suits nearly all now have some form of a rest front This Is handsomely garnished with all the flue and rloii material oue can get on. Most of the lighter materials are tiade up with much drapery across the front, sometimes In surplice style and again lu cross gathers and folds. While the drooping blouse effect has not eutlrely goue from our gaze like- an unpleasant dream, the waists of that style do not hang down so far and often are drawn quite close to the figure. The girdles and fancy belts help to give the point ed effect without the shapeless fullness. Heavily raised embroidery Is consid ered the height of style for wash waists, though many are made with the old fashioned eyelet embroidery Among the accessories shown me re cently were yoke capes and berthas of silk, mull, batiste and fine linen all with eyelet work. Incidentally I mlcht DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD Far th Farm anal Cemnlexlon Km aaaa a:im rally aaaa by ballad actress, aUgere aadwaaaaaaf laabiea let ore taaa m jraara. threash the mm ef the aata aa4 its wee HaTaetffce) IMS Ue wlii tfaeaea, RIMOVINd WNINRLtt astf by saaaH MlH'a afaaa rti a teanrbabla UaaeeMaaeak Dr. Cbarlae Plash V4 fcl SilWilty the! ealy prepaiatUa aaiea le aiedleil mtm that will raaaa m MIm la ih seek 4am area, he a by See aa UOa abt Pr Deraseftef the BmM, ee braaeta, sbraaheahess sasalef 1 a aattbei hlfkeet laaeteeaeat at ayeMaaa, Twm besee are a Haa salrbJssa as aaabe tba bet Hra, larf aad tissltsat, sold by Dsr Ainuurt rroaxa av oaoSoiaT. KtnUr ertea, fl,M a Urn. bal as s( W Uke advaalaf af this arTCUt ad seed aa aae aariar, v wui aaad bve (1)1 eoaea, la faua wiapyea. free Arjsyd Mat Ires le aay lajy ateatae IS aaast S ttm larl ... A " ' U DR. CHARLES CO. UNO? than was the one put out by the big democrat The bankers of the country will fight the idea as one man, but the people will bless him to his utmost day, and history will account him the wise man he is. o ANOTHER WAY. Over in the Isle of Mauritius, the port of St. Phillip is kept open and navig able to its farthest reaches by dredgers maintafnedj and operated by revenue levied upon, and collected from, the ship Astoria,. and many will, no doubt, at tend. All ho have seen Klaw and Er langer's colossal and brilliant produc tion of "Ben Hur" agree that nothing more beautiful, inspiring, spiritual and edifying than tlie ' Healing of the Lep ers in the Ia.-t act of that stupendous spectacle has ever len offered on the stage of an American theatre. At this point this great play is truly and in high sene "religious. Here the stage seems to have consecrated iUtedf anil all resources to the services of Christian ity, and there is nothing that is not rev erent, beautiful and altogether fitting in its services. This scene and the wide ly advertised chariot race, in the act tonnage entering the port. This strikes us as a pretty good thing for Astoria, if preceding it, are the special features of . it is within the purview of the federal the play which give it much of its won and state law. A calculation, at one derful va,ue an1 extraordinary power cent per ton on the net tonnage, based upon the coastwise and foreign ships entering here last year, would produce a revenue of $11,000 per annum.. o SWIFT LIVING. If the American drama has done ab solutely nothing worthy in its long ca reer but tlii, had its fame to rest sole ly upon this noble effort of the Klaw ana trianwr company, it has lustified its existence. For in this, at least, it has shown that the stage may be given over to use wholly worthy, highly com According to the Xew York Tribune, I mendable and which cannot fail to ex- the -whirligig of life in Gotham is solert the greatest possible blessing on rapid that it seems impossible to check mankind that of bringing home with the pace. One must go with the crowd I Immense force and dignity the eternal or be trampled on. To show just how I truth and verity of the birth into the people and things keep on the go, the I world of Jesus, the Savior of mankind. Tribune summarizes the daily round in I "Ben Hur" is again the topic of the these short lines: Every 40 seconds an (hour. in this vicinity. It U to be staged immigrant arrives; every 3 minutes I at the Marquam Grand theatre at Port some one is srreAed; every 6 minutes a land for six night (exclusive of Sunday) child is born; every 7 minutes there is 1 starting Thursday, October 10th, with funeral; every 13 minutes a couple I special matinee performances on Wed -get married; every 42 minutes a new nesday and Saturday. All railroad lines business firm starts up; every 48 mln-1 entering Portland are to make low ex utes a building catcher fire; every 48 1 cursion rates. Calvin Helig, manager of minutes a ship leaves the harbor; every I the Man nam Grand, will give careful 61 minutes a new building is erected; I attention to all orders received through every 8 hours some one is killed by ac-1 the mail, w i cident; every 7 hours some one fails in businew; every 8 hours an attempt to kill some one is made; every 8 1-2 1 hours some couple is divorced; every 10 hours some one commit suicide; rtry 2 days some one ia murdered, o The Best Doctor. BABIES CARED FOR. Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur Springs, Texaa writes July 1!?, 1899; "I have us ed in my family Ballard's Snow Lini- mem ana Jiorenouna syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is the best we have ever used Now and then a true philanthropist I tor headache and pains. The cough appears, blesses the world by his or her yrup hss been our doctor for the last idess, as the case may be, and totally I eight years." 25c, 60c, $1.00. . Sold by passes from view. ' Monuments are ner-1 Frank Hart, druggie 75C PER MONTH For the MB ASTORAH Delivered right at your door every morning before breakfast by the BEST CARRIER SYS TEM in the country. The Morning Astorian Contains the Latest Tclerraph News. Shipping htellgence. Condensed Local News. Portland Market Reports, Real Estate Transactions, Society News, Railroad News, Sporting News. County Official News. Complete Want Columns And in fact all of the News of the Country Watch for the Big Colored If you are not a subscriber let us show you our proposition and we will fconvince you that its the best ever made by any newspaper. Telephone Main 661 for ouf planj or if you live out of town write a postal and we'll do the rest. C. C. CLINTON- Circulation Manager. The Morttltig Astorian lOth and Commercial . . . . . - - . i .. .' i . . k . . - . .. ' . i . . . , ' The MORNING ASTORIAN 75 CTS. PER MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper Are You Interested In Advertising? The third quarterly convention of the IVIflo Coast Advertising Men's association will convene at Seattle, October S3 and 24. The sMociation is made up of advertisers, advertising writers and agents and advertising solicitors and every one who is interested ia ad vertising. Tapers on advertising salmon, shingles, retail stores, siport trade, etc, will be read and discussed. You Are Invited Whether or not you are at the present tims a member of the association, the meetings are open to the public and will be immensely helpful to any one who uses ore expects to usa sdvertising spare. This is the place where new ideas are sprung make It a point to be there. For further information writs to C. V. WHITE, WASHiNOTON VICE-PRESIDENT P. C. A. M. A. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, Your Prescription: Sock Island If you are going East, Z would appreciate your consulting me. I 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 thera are many different ways to go. I'll tell you of the superior points about the Rock Island way. a. h. Mcdonald, General Agent, Rock Island System, ' I40 Third Street, Portland, Ore. ;.. L,Me e -. 1 . AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Beer Best In The Northwest North Pacific BrewfeCo. . Loccr ccr. K :. n ; ..' ' . : : "" ..u) Wat uim mi vis... 1 '