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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1906)
f 1 1 . 1 w it , 9 Copyright 1906 by Harf Schaffhcr 6? M?.? Mem of Every Nozomi , " '' v ' '".'. in dress can find garments that will satisfy, in the variety of styles that we have gathered together for fall and winter qjf naughty six and seven. No Wholesale Tailor Has Been Overlooked whose merchandise is worthy of serious consideration; hence you have all of America's best to select from, not merely one or two lines. WE WANT YOU TO HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US, and we will always be deserving of the trust IT WOULD BE FOOLISH for us to say that we have never had clothes returned because something went wrong, but we do say that the case can not be found where that wrong was not righted. P. A. Stofe.es, ''UNCOMMON CLOTHES" CIothei Bought Hen Presed Free Any Time Yon Wish and often Ypn .With, SOLE AGENT If S nil V.,!".! r W DUTCHES 10 A BUTTON. TROUSERS 1.2 A Rl 1 1 DONE BY DEED. Mary Abererombie ft ux to Geo. Irwin, 160 acres in Section 4 T. 6 10 W.. $ Mary M. Kelly to Mary Anderson, warranty, lot 7, block 25, Alder-brook 10 275 i 0uiet Wedding At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gratke in this city at toe Dour of 7 o clock last evening, inert occurred a quiet and pleasant event in the snptiala of Mr. Samuel Weinert of St. Louis, and Miss Sophie Reinhart of thia city, County Judge Trenchard officiating. The groom ia a retired mer chant of the city of St Louis, but came originally from Buda-Pesth. Aua-1 tria, to which ancient city the happy couple will, in time, return. The bride is the only sister of Mrs. J. E. Uratke, and one of Astoria's best-known and brightesit young ladies. They lears to morrow for San Francisco, where Mr. Weinert has large business interests that require his attention, and these once disposed of, Mr. and Mrs. Wein ert will depart for Europe. They leave with the good wishes of a wide circle of Astoria friends of the accomplished bride. For Quiet Game Tha Astoria Bil liard Hall at 433 Commercial street, has just opened np for business. Fop a quiet and gentlemanly game of bil liards visit this up-to-date establish ment Cigar stand in connection, tf TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS. Owing to the demands made upon ' our time by our outside business the firm of Foard aud Stokes Company has decided to retire from business October i, 1906. We take this occasion to thank you and all our friends for the good will and patronage that has been extended to us during the last twenty -five years of our business career in Astoria, and hope that prosperity and good luck will ever attend you. We are. , Very truly yours, FOARD & STOKES CO' We have disposed of our grocery department to the up-to-date and enterprising firm of Ross, Higgins & Co., to whom we recommend and ask you to give your greatly valued patronage. We assure you that they will be ever ready to supply your wants in an upright and courteous manner. We are, Very truly yours, FOARD & STOKES CO. To The Friends and Patrons of Foard & Stokes Co. Having purchased the grocery stock of the above company, would be more than pleased to have your trade and will guarantee that we will do our utmost to give you our very best service, ROSS HIGGINS & CO. The new firm of FOARD & STOKES HARDWARE COMPANY, which is composed partly of our employees has bought our Hardware Department which will be oper ated in the same building that we have occupied for many years. They will keep a good and well selected stock of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Silver ware, Building Material, Cannery Material, Farming and Dairy Goods, and in fact all that goes, to make up a perfect stock of hardware. We ask for them your patronage that you have so kindly given us during the last twenty-five years we have been in business. Thanking you for past favors, and hoping that pros perity will be your.lot, we are, Very truly yours, . FOARD & STOKES CO. BAR, BAY AND RIVER Alliance Completes Her First Voy age on Coos Bay Run. ALLERTON ARRIVES IN PORT Steamer F. A. Kilburn Leaves for San Francisco Delia Out for Nebilem Longshoremen Out for Raise ia Pay Odd Kotet, The steamer Alliance arrived In yes terday from Coos Bay with thlrty-flve people in her cabins and 100 tons of freight on board. Thi is her first run on her new and exclusive Coos Kay run, and the Initial voyage is all that could be expected. She went on to the metropolis at once, stopping at the Cullender dock but a few moments. The British ship Allerton, Captain Summerfield, ninety days out from Inui- qui, Pem, arrived in from sea yester day morning bound for Portland. 1 She had an uneventful trip up the coasts, and will load grain outward, for Euro pean delivery. The steamer F. A. Kilburn left out for San Francisco yesterday at noon with a fair cargo of general merchan dise. , The motor schooner Delia went to sea last night, bound for Nehalem, with all she could carry in her bold. The Portland-Asiatio liner Arabia came down from Portland last night en route to the Orient, with an Im mense cargo of grain and sundries. She will probably get dispatch this morning. The steamer Telegraph will be down on an excursion at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and this closes her Sunday runs for tne season. The steamer Helen P. Drew came down from the metropolis last evening and went to the lower harbor and crossed out on the night flood. Traffic Manager- Baruseh of the Wat- sonville Transportation company of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, was in the city yesterday on business con nected with his line, having come down) from the metropolis on the Kilburn They left up on the steamer Telegraph "OLD GEORGE" DIES IN HARNESS SffERMAW TRANSFER.. COMPANY LOSES VALUABLE ANIMAL BY DESPERATE WOUND MADE IN A RUNAWAY. Transportation companies handling lumber by the water route are beinir served with notices of an intended de mand for an increase In wages on the part of the longshoremen engaged In loading and unloading coastwise and deep-sea vessels on the Pacific coast. Recording to the longshoremen, it Is their intention to demand this increase about Oct. 7 and the notices sent out request the exporter to neply by that date. Each communifation comes from the headquarters of the longshoremen of the Northwest at Seattle, and Is signed by W. J. Shields. The text of the letter contains the proposed de mands of te longshoremen and informs the employers that they desire an In crease from tfle present scale of 40 and 60 cents an hour for straight and over time work to 60 and 75 cents. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock there occurred one of those violent, jet piti ful, accidents that often overtake ani mals engaged in heavy lines of trans portation service. It happened at the foot of Fifth atreet, to one of the Sherman Transfer Company's teams and was the reult of runaway. One of the company' big draft teams was at work hauling piling In that neighbor hood, when the team took fright at passing car and starts to run. They had not gone two block More they eol dided with one of the A. V. Allen de livery wagons and had become detached from their own vehicle before hitting the latter and in fact the horses them selves had separated and were running Ingly. "OBI George," one of the biggest and finest of tne company's stock of ani mats, was of this team, and he It was that smashed into the Allen rig with deplorable results. One of the slde stav of the' lighter wngnn caught the big plunging animal squarely in the breast and buried itaclf there and broke short off In the impact. The blood fairly gushed from tlte gnping wound and "George," with almost human Intclli gence, turned and elowly mane his way to the barns, every step being marked with the blood that came from the riven flesh. In this condition he reached the stnbles and the manager at once tele phoned for Veterinary Surgeon Holmes, who being absent from the city, was quickly substituted by Ed Llewelyn of the fire department station near by. Mr. Llewelyn responded at once and went to . work on the horse in an effort to save him. With hand and arm he twice explored the wound and each time brought forth a piece of the eide-ptay, each a foot long, snowing the fearful nature of the wound, and verify Ing Its depth at full two feet.' Old "fieorge" with the sweat literally pour Ing off him, stood up quietly and brave ly through It all and only succumbed when the withdrawal of the wood opened tip the respiratory channels and left him without breath. Chloroform was in stantly applied and under its effects ev ery effort was made to remedy the des perate conditions, but to no avail, and in a few moments the fine animal was lifeless. To make sure of the death of the animal, Mr. Llewelyn severed the jugular and the cruel work of a brief half hour was over,- BAND CONTEST. The person returning the largest num ber fo Joee Vila cigar bands to the undersigned by October 15th will receive a box of 25a oe Vila free to the next largest one box 121c Jose Vilas. Save the bfuvla. Victor Miller, corner Ninth and Bond streets. i-w-f. Commercial Saloon This popular place, situated at 500 Commercial street, I up-to-date in every particular. The choicest of wines and all kinds of li quors can be procured here. Best qual ity cigars. Billiard table in connection. If you can't come in person, call up Phone 1231 Main. ' tf ASTORIA GROCERY PIONE, MAIN Mi. S'3 COMMERCIAL STREET. ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST IN LONG'S PRESERVES Jams and Jellies WAXEN COOKING APPLES Per Box 65c UAa Store for Women J$ X3he (kiJL Sl 0 s&fh Women's Outfitters This Store is Famous;''an adv- uress oooas, &iucs ana.ueautuul Trimniing Gar niture. Its clicntclle extends to every hamlet in and around Astoria for many miles. We have concentrated our enoris tins season that we might be able not only to give you more quality than ever, but to give you a ... a 4 . ; i i i iuvjc muuciaic puts inuu you can nna eisewnere. Elaborate Displays of Ladies' Suits Recent arrivals from the style centers bringour showing of Ladies' Suits almost up to completeness, every garment of which impressively reveals a rare type of refined grace and stylish elegance. Prices ranging ; $10.00 to $35.00 Womens and Misses Coats Our showing of Women's and Misses' Coats em- biaces every new and desirable style. Latest colors in long and short. Prices , $5.00 to $35.00 Children and Junior Suits The styles of these suits are esnprinllv wa11 oUt- ed for the erirhsh ficure. 1 Thev mini llti eTtamir plaids, novelty checks, strines and mannkri inir,ic Laps to match. The values are unusual at the prices SI.SO to &S.OO Children's School Coats For the little Mi'ssps from A 1 a r V .arge line just arrived yesterday. Prices &3.QO to $13.00