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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1906)
THE MOItNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER CHASES DIRT Makes Everything "Spick and Span." Boraxo Soap Powder For Toilet, Bath and Nursery, per Can, 25 Cents SOLS AGENTS TOB BAKERS BARRIHGTOH STEEL CUT COFFEE A. V. ALLEN E. E. LYTHE VISITS TILLAMOOK CITY RAILROAD MAGNATE TELLS THE PEOPLE JUST WHAT HE WANTS AND THEY RESPOND IN SAME UNDERSTANDABLE FASHION. E. E. Lytle, the responsible head of the railroad project from Hillsboro to Astoria, and Tillamook City, paid the latter city a Tisit last week and told them in plain and simple language just what he wanted and the good and anx ious people down there responded un derstandingly In similar terms, the text of the important transaction being set forth as follows, in the Tillamook Head light of last week: "Mr. E. E. Lytle, president of the Pa cific Railway A Navigation Company, who is building the railroad from Hills boro, came in on Wednesday to see how the surveying parties were getting along and to go over a part of the route, and also to make a proposition to the people of Tillamook county A meeting for that purpose was held at tie rooms of the Tillamook Develop ment League, a good number of busi ness men being present Mr. Lytle staled his proposition, which was to the effect that if the people would guar antee him free right of way, 100 feet wide, between Tillamook City, going north to Buxton, in Washington county, with free terminal grounds at Tilla mook City and Bay City, he would commence the construction of the road at Tillamook City next year and would build 15 miles in 1907 and by December 31, 1908, he would have the entire road constructed and in operation. "The sense of the meeting was decid edly in favor of Mr. Lytle's road on ac- 0 SPICES. Q COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, nYGninGEXTRACTSi Absolufefaihr, Flrvesf Flavor, CL0SSET&DEYER5 r PORTLAND, OREGON. count of the shorter distance to Port land and although those present prom ised to procure the rights of way, it was not thought advisable for a lim ited number to guarantee the rights of way that evening, so it was decided to send out numerous committees on Fri day for the purpose of getting every body interested with a promise that they would do their part, for if Mr. Lytle does not get free right of way he may not build into this county foe some time Another meeting is called for Friday evering, and it depends upon what amount of success the commit tees meet with whether Mr. Lytle will be guaranteed a free right of way, for that is something which most every railroad will demand -and which ev erybody ought to help in some way or other to secure. It was stated at the meeting that Mr. W. S. Cone had prom ised terminal grounds at Bay City. Fol lowing is the agreement which was drawn up and which the committees are circulating today: "Tillamook, Ore., Sept. 14. 1906. "Mr. E. E. Lytle. "Dear Sir In order to secure the im mediate construction of a railroad from Hillsboro in Washington county, Ore gon, via Buxton, Barberry, Nehalem, Bay City and Tillamook City, we hereby assure you of our warmest support and assistance, and in consideration that you will construct or cause to be con structed such a railroad, with all reason able diligence, and will construct fifteen miles of grade from Tillamook City north on or before December 31, 1907, and if possible for- yon to get rails and fastenings into Tillamook at a reason able cost, will also lay the track within said time, and will complete the road ready for operation on or before Decern ber 31, 1908, we agree that we will fur nish vou with free right of way for s4id road 100 feet wide, and terminal facilities at Bay City and Tillamook City The riht of way to he secured from Buxton to Tillamook City. We are to proceed with all reasonable dis patch to secure said right of way If condemnation proceedings become nec essary for you or your company or as signee, are to bring or carry on said proceedings, we are to be at the expense and to employ our own lawyers. If Mr. Lytle is delayed by strikes or unavoid able causes a short time will be no breach of this understanding. "The terminal facilities to be not less than 3,500 feet in length by 350 feet in width, both at Bay City and Tilla mook" City." CIRCUIT OUR T Hon. Thomas A. Mc Bride Opens the September Term. ADMITS SEVENTEEN CITIZENS MYSTERIOUS DEATH. (Continued from page 4) Stiff ( i;W w mfAfftca. f V I iff j(srs4r j necessity for breaking the news to the lost man's three young sisters who lived with him at the home on Ninth street, between Flanders and Olison. Mr. Bradley was a trusted and valued employe of Tull & Gibbs, the big house furnishers, and was at the Lead of their tapestry department, and had been with them since they founded their present establishment, and was with Forbes & Breeden before that. He was a young man of fine attain ments, excellent habits and possessed a host of warm friends in the metropolis, who will sincerely regret his mysterious and untimely death. Every precaution will be taken for securing the remains when the cold Columbia shall yield them once again to the sight of pitty ing mankind. Purser Moran is almost ill with dis tress over the unhappy issue of the happy day and is more distressed from the fact that there is no plausible ground for accounting for the tragedy. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. WILL AID MONGOLIA. HONOLULU, Sept. 17. The trans port Buford will leave at midnight for Midway to get the Mongolia's passen gers. The Sheridan's passengers are still stranded here. There is consider able anxiety regarding the passengers on the Mongolia. It is expected an at tempt to float the Sheridan will be made Sunday. Docket Sounded and a Score of Orders Entered Many Cases Dismissed Other Matters Set for Hearinf Upon Given Dates Notes. The SeptemW term of the Hon. Cir cuit court for Clatsop county, Oregon, convened yesterday at 1 o'clock p. nv. the presiding udge, Hon. Thomss A. McBride, arriving on the 11:35 troln from St. Helen' for that purpose he was accompanied by th court stenog rapher. Mr. C. E. Runyon. The jury was present in open court, as heretofore ! selected and named in these columns, and a few of them were excused from service for the entire term and the bal ance until next Monday afternoon, Sep tember 23, at 1 o'clock p. .m The term docket was then sounded from beginning to end and a number of peremptory or- j der made, to-wit: In the matter of the assignment of) John Chlholm A Co., ordered stricken from the record. I In the matter of the Scow Bay Iron j Tinin WnrV vemua Columbia Elec trical Repair company, ordered stricken from the record. In the matter of Anton Stamnt versus William Beasely, ordered stricken from! the record. j State of Oregon verus M. Susrnan.j appeal from Justice court ; order of; dismissal entered. J. P. Scothsn versus C. C. Clarke, or-: der of settlement and dimisnl entered. Tn the matter of Nathaniel D. Bain versus C. C. Clarke, order of settle ment and dismissal entered. j In the matter of the Columbia River! Packers' Asociation versus Stanley j Bell, ordered stricken from the record.; In the matter of the City Lumber A j Box company, versus Constance John son, ordered stricken from the record. In the matter of Ruth M. Knopp ver sus Emily Cahel, et al; demurrer of defendant overruled. The Jeffers Dairy Co. versus John Ma lar; order of settlement and dismissal entered. In the matter of A. W. Martin versus Eve M. Martin; judgment by default granted. In the matter of the Seaberg Faek insr company versus Otto Anuti; order of settlement and dimisal entered. The following caes were set, yes terday, for hearing upon the dates named, as follows: John Stephenson versus P. A. Peter son, on ednesrtay, bejii. zo. Mvra Reed versus the City of As toria, on Tuesday, Sept. 25. Mary M. Sunrenant versus Mary W. Twilight, administratrix, at noon Sept. 24. FLEISHER'S KNITTING YARNS 20 Cti. SKEIN Ross, niggins A Company versus Frank M. Warren, on Tuesday, Sept. 27. J A. L. Meyers versus Frederick and Catherine Brown, on Friday, Sept. 28. Emma L. nume, et al, versus Colum-1 bia River Packers' Association, on Mon- day, Oct, 1. j During the session of yesterday. Judge McBride made seventeen new cit izens of the United States, via the pro cesses prescribed in the naturalization laws of the country. England, Russia, Germany, Denmark and Finland had representatives in the group, the latter country leading in the list with twelve; I uermany, z, ana tne oiner counine with one each. There are perhaps three score cases on the pending docket of newly risen and live issues, the rest being matters of long and lingering duration in court most of them actions In which a pro gressive settlement is being effected and cannot be dismissed until the meas ure of adjustment is had between the parties to the suits. The present term will last practically three weeks, dur ing which time Uncle Bill Chance, the redoubtable bailiff, will preserve the amenities with his customary dignity and severity. MILLIONAIRE DIES. Wealthy Wagon Manufacturer of Chi cago Dies in Germany. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Peter Schuttler, millionaire wagon manufacturer and pioneer of Chicago,, died yesterday in Langcnschwabach, Germany, at the summer home of his brother-in-law. Adolph Busch, of St. Louis. A cable gram briefly announcing his death reached his Chicago home last night. Iiminpon )ni Goods Co. Greatest Cloak and Walking SKirt Values in Astoria We have just received a new lot of walking skirts for fall and winter wear Every new and attractive style is rep resented here The latest novelties in Plaids, Blues, Blacks, Greys and mannish effects The best skirt from the lead ing manufacturers-Perfect fitting and we guarantee every garment-ranging in price from $3.50 to 15.00. In our Cloak Department you will find the best styles in coats and rain coats at prices that will convience you we arc entitled to your patronage. Children's Plaid Dress Goods 21 Cts. Yard 800 YARDS OF NEW I'l.AII) DRES.S GOODS for Childern's school dresws on ! Monday, Tuesday and 'edudny at a tempting low price, Wool mixed material. Designs are reproduction of the best f 1.00 value M inches wide 15 style to select fnun Wry pretty tolum ai.d rombl A f nations. Monday, Tues day ami YVdtH'd) IP IVr vard Supply the Children for School We Can Help Yon MWNK.V AM) BUYS' HEAVY COTTON RIBBED hose, double sole, site 0 to 10 great special value, at this low prt,., , ...13c Hoys' and Girls' Kin Quality O'ttort IM.bed ltu An exceptional value , 23a Broken lines of Hvt' w Children's (Ydton Jtlhbed ll.c In nice from 0 to 10 on sale at this very low price 10c tailor, made underwear nude In msny " weighti cotton, title, merino, csihmer. The belt nude "all the year round" under wear ever offered for Isdies, mines, children.' WOMEN'S . KNIT UNDERWEAR 69c White, Ecru, and Gray "El RearUnderwcar.fine ribbed wool medium weight, neatly trimmed and finished. Spe cial at this low price 69c V Hfav Sole Agents for nun mm is Remnants of Table Linens We have accumulated a lot of remnants In the best quality and patterns of table linens. You will find in this lot remnants in lengths from two to three yards, pieeca 60 to 72 inches wide, in the very best qualities of fine mtin damask-greatly re duced for this sale. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FURS The best selected line of fur neck pieces In the city U ready for your Inspection. Buyers will And prices much lower than you have heretofore paid for the tame quality. Select your furs now, while the stock U un broken and we will lay them away for you for a small deposit. Silk Special, 69c FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Nineteen inches wide, all pure silk Taffeta 4 silk you can depend upon -Our regular 85 cent value In white, ivory, cream, black and all colors -Special for this sale 69c 65c Outing Gowns, 43c LADIES' OUTING GOWNS in a great variety of styles and patterns, made from good outing, braid trimmed at this low price 43c 36-inch Wool Dress Goods 15c Yard 36-INCH LADIES' CLOTH IN COLORS GRAY, GREEN , and oxford A cloth for which you have been paying 39fi to C0c the yard. Special for this sale 15c 50c Outing Sacques, 39c We are showing an unusually large assortment of Press ing Kaeque and Klmonas in Eiderdown made from the best ripple Eiderdown, 98c. to $3,00. Our regular SOo outing aacque finished with stitched edges and satin ribbon ties, priced to you Monday l Tuesday, Wednesday, J Jj Trade With the Simington Dry Goods Company Because We Save You Money Mr. Schuttler, who was 05 years old, wart spending the summer in Europe. He went abroad early in June to at tend the fiftieth anniversary of his col lege club, "Saxonia," of the Karlsruhe Polytechnic school, where he was edu cated. Afterwards be toured through various parts of Germany, and was to have sailed for New York from Oher bougn on September 19, the date of his birth. A little over a week ago he was taken ill with stomach trouble. He gradually grew worse until his death. Mr, Schuttler' wife died five years ago. He is survived by hi five chil dren, four sons and one daughter. Bad breath, coated tongue, a languid feeling, Is entirely unnatural. Yo Uzv liver and ImunL nped a tonlo. The best soothing tonio to every organ Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. For sale by Frank Hart.