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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER , iy. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. . II . - - - "" ' ' L :" : I ! ! .1 1) DECK AND DOCK NEWS. On the last, nd recent, visit of tap bin Conway, of the 0. R. N. eon, pany" water line, to this city, he formulated a new arrangement for th disposition and eerriee of the bar tugs Tatoot.h nd Wallula, thet is ealeulat d to quiet all criticism in regard to that important arm of the company's murine affair in this port. The order, places the disposition of the tug business in the office of Agent j. W. Roberta, end requires both boats to hold a day tation at FlaveL when not engaged in towing, esch steamer to occupy her old berth at the bijr a R. & N. pier in thi city, on alternate night, thus giving the captain end erewa en equal and frequent season in the city. The pl ie highly commend d by ell eoneemed, including those who here these fine vessel in charge. The steamer Ciarina arrived down from Portland t 5 o'clock eve ning and proceeded directly to the low er bay, whence, it i supposed, she crowed out for the Bay City on the heel of the evening ebb. The Ivena, British, from Mexican porte and ordered here from San Fran cisco, is outside the bar out of reach of tugs. The Jas. Butler for San Francisco crossed out yesterday, loaded with lum ber. , - . Fuel oil from California reached this port yesterday on the tank steamer Whittier en route to Portland. The Northland, lumber laden. passed, out yesterday, loaded with lumber. A big load of lumber left port last night the Tiverton. Frisco bound. The Gerald 0. left Alsea Bay last night and is due in this morning. The Crina, loaded with tie, passed out yesterday for Frisco. lumber is waiting the British steam ship Fulham. The Alliance is due in port today. A CAM. This ie to certify that all druggist are authoriwd to refund your money if i T?i Tt. .A T.. fafla to cure jrvrcjo1 mvuvj awu i cough, heal the lunge and prevente e rkras results from eold. Cures 1 'grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opi ate. The geunine is in a yellow pack age. Refuse substitute. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. T. F. LanriiH Owl Drug Store. :. 0 ' Henry E. Jones, o? Tampa, Fla., writes- 1 can tiank God for my pres- ent health due to Foley Kidney Cure. I tried doctor and all kind of kidney cures, but nothing did me much good until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me, and I have no more neta fa my back and shoulders. I am ia rear old, and suffered long, but thank to Foley' Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is a pleasure to recommend it to those needing a kidney medicine." T. W, Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Simington Dry Goods Co. VALUE QUALITY COURTESY THE NEW '0 1 . ' r v 'ilf V '''1 A , K . V Sh See Our Display Window Sole Agents for Standard Patterns SECOND ANNUAL FAIR, GRAY'S RiVER GRANGE Splendid Success Witnessed by Three Hundred People Yesterday at that Settlement. rtwl fortune smiled on the special committee of Gray's River Grange No. 124 Messrs. M. Mathiesen, C. Sorenson nA T. it Oisen. in their presentation of the Second Annual Fair of that stnr- i dy fraternity, at the settlement at the ' head of navigation on Urars ruver y terday. The day was superb j the sun f was bright and warm, the air was soft and clear, the whole country Deeming and' teeming,, and those concerned in the renture were out in big numbers and ell alert wtm tne promi ui cess. and every hope and prospect wa made good bythe hour of midnight, when the doors closed on the mnsie and dancing with which the pleasant event was called off, last night The grange hall at Gray's River, where th fair was held, had been pret tn AaontM and festooned with ev ergreens, and with the nicely arranged exhibits, presented an alluring prospect to the 300 visitor that thronged it ell of yesterday. And emong tne many notable charms thereabout not tue least conspicuous was the bonntifur hinch prepared by the ladies for the guest of the day. all of which was appreciated in the way most patent. The exhibitors and tneir exmuts were very numerous in every depart- ment, and The Astorian regrets that r. . tm 1U nf nriie win- it caniiflt snve the list or pnie win .... infnrmatinn WS not ob- tainable yesterday, and which will ap- ' ,k.n. nln,n. in TiieMlav lHinaic --r pear in these columns on Tuesslay morning next. Those exhibiting and the Bsttre e! the displays foe which they per in in- . .. stoop sponsor, were as follows General Farm and Garden. r fSmnum. W. B. Ahlbenr, A Hoi- den, L. E. Oisen and Ed. Rhode. Spring Vegetables. G. R. Durah. Special Fruits. William Kessell and L. E. Oisen. Special Grasses and Grains. M. Mathiesen. W. F. Kessell Mrs. Westerlund. ; and . Special Canned Fruits. Mrs. 0. K. Rice. Mrs. L. E Oisen, Heilman and W. F. Kessell, Miss Brim, Charles Barr, E. H. Lyon. nJ Mrs. Westerlund. , r ... . . Onions M. Matiesen and L. K. W Cabbages P. Heilman, W. F. Kesseu, L, E. Oisen. gqvwh-C Soronsen and EI. Ruoae. CeWMrs. L. E. Oisen. Pumpkins- Sorensen, L. E. Oisen, and 0. R. Durrah. , Carrots E. H. Lyon, L. E. Oisen, M. Mathieen and W. F. Kessell. t. j i m tt t .fin i isn- rensen, H. P. Ahiwrg. - .... Honey O. K. Rice. Tomatoes H. P. Ahlberg: Fancy Chicken. W. F. Kesell Buff Leghorn Barred Plymouth Rocks. G. R. Durrah Mottled Aconaas White Wyandottes. Mrs. Brim White Wyanaoites. Mrs. Westerlund, Mrs. Chris Ander- Mn, Mrs. L. E. Oisen, Mrs. isrtm. special, i tJw ntnm Wenona and M. Matiesen-Hand-made rifle, wood.tj ' f w. -- - - - msmmbssim i FASHIONS IN irtwaists If the women who think ahead, who buy their shirtwaist early with the advantage of good style. We have just received another new consignment of ladies' and misses' silk shirt waist, in all the new and latest atylea, handsome ly trimmed, in all the rich and dainty colors, inclaisng Brown, Black, White and pretty Plaid. No season on record have silk plaid hirt waista been so pop ular as this season. The White Net Embroidery waist ia one of the latest effects, beautifully trimmed in ailk lace and netting. work in curley maple. O. Sumiborg-Operating nKln A. Holden Guitar. Frank Badger Amateur photographs. Women's Work. Quilt Mrs. G. R. Hurrah end Mrs. , Uughlin. Woman's Fancy Work. CnntrihutorsManr Rhode. Miss mhergt Mr g. oisen, Mrs. Mollis j,.. Mrs William Hall Fence Sewtnc Mrs. L K. Oisen, Mis Ahlberg. Breed end Pastry. Mrs. L, E. Oisen. Mrs. K, Smith, Mrs. D. G. Ivereon,. Mrs. Ahlberg and Mre. J. Brp. Burnt Wood end Leather. Mrs. Mollie Stewart. School Children' Work. Children from 7 to 12 rears old- xhjWtor jfyrtle Matiesen, some ftn M(npI of drawing. pr0(1iut, examples, of ev- Mjl degree, were of the best mJ wh n( ail wers entitled to the wrsfuj aml commending scrutiny to wre fly subjected, jj.ri- j, this true of the honey- t, and samples put Jn fvWenrt, bv jr. Rj, nt the cream b(ittpj tmiin 0f c ?0rcnsen; and ... . , . t vet it were a hard matter to dialing . . . . . - iv. wml)te of thinsrs useful, ornamental ...... i t- fPmMf of TningS UHrilll, n) pra(,ti(ilj that were present in sue rof0!,jllB 8JUl t avert the fate of th ,tWjkr aksrissisatar, the Astoria) tn, practuni tnat wpre prriiv in ' the itorian renortee will await the distribution awards, realizing that such aK afiency. aftgr close and detailed investijrawn. with ample time to devote to the task, witn ampie time io nrr " '-, will yield a truer and nicer adjntment a. th man if.-iM credit than a mere cursory and parsing notice could jsuti- The- Astorian and every one h present at the celebration yesterday, can bear witness, however, to the thor- U .nnrtaav an.t lcindlinCS of the . t ,I.m .hJ !n tttfi. ; . . . th warTllntT tne re, fnnwin- mlm1i iadie and gen- , i th;. whn were re- ,mint of the irood cheer and jolly J . . I A.U bors on yesteniavs excunmn, Jiidfre J. Q. A. Bowly1 ur. ana sit rf. j, Henderson; JU. ana mti. a. iv . . T, Cyms; Hon. ana in, i. jvriiu.i..., ...-. and Mrs. Herman wte; sir. ana . I. Ostroski; Mrs. N. J. Jndah; and rs. Martin Foard, F. R. Stokes, C. M. Celler and son; im wise. i. . Henningsen, C. Flicker, Angnsi in- ; ielson. Albert Dunbar Fat .aiiagner, c.,n.. t. v lirnnn. r- t"- s SW les. B. J. Sloop. rrant Donnerberg, John Svensen, Ole Erlck son D. A. McLean. P. F. Brix, Fred 'nowe John Frye. Sheriff Charles Flan nj dm, of Wahkiakum county; Senator J. G. Mejjler, County Clerk J. C. Clin n,i ton. County Assessor T. 3. Cornelius, J. T. Ross. J. H. OTonnell. K. Osfmm. Captain W. H. nobson, P. A. Stokes, J. E. Gratke, F. L. faricer. non. i. 1' A. Coe and ! K. J. (- - flf (f)Tegnn !Carnahan. on the handsome customs ' laoneh "Patrol," and the trip, on either Teasel, was all that enum oe oesiio. as far as weather and time were eon XThpn the Astoria party left Gray's t:.. u fV intentirvn nf the y", ib ' t Grange committee in rharpe of the fair, to pick out ix non-rewlent ami nm- lnteTested citizens and visitors, ta t forrH the nrizes and pre tirviA S --- r f - mitims, to be left entirely in their hands last night, and it is this result which TV. SatArinn denlorc it inability to (rive with this article, and which must be awaited, owing to tne lac or cm- :: t.a th lateness of the Illlllll'AI-Itlt V"- hour at which the decisions were hand , ed in. " the hicrhlv respect ' ed citizens of Gray's River, was a pa" enfer on the retnrn trip of tne ra ' trol yesterday evening, and came over ! in charge of in. niKingwn, -tnj;TWMei1 anil desirous of care ful examination as to just what mala dy was responsible for his discomfort. 'tv, ;. mix to be said for the I H' ic in ' , anA Mieroetie farmer, card ner and dairyman of the Oray's TJver eonntry. He i wholly alive to' the psspnuai iiaii""i' " .i -j ' Jn t.?t liDflcward about demonstrat i-t M.T.,n4Ar,.. h AntovB. and is in its riches in an agricultural way. by word of mouth and by patent and li...M- nrnrvfa anr-b as were put be fore the admiring eye of bis visiting i world yesterday; and it is said this year's granye exhibit was quite m i. ToarV initial show; but, this is hard to believe, for It would seem that such a display as yester-r.A.-nK numnklns and 30-pound rutabagas, and superb creamery stuffs, ,i n ihti 7lif,1eiome and useful line- aim mi " r ,!m valuable and practical, was ample enough for any old year, or new The Grange over there has fifty members, all told and every Ta-t one of iv .nA women, are champions ...i rMnnntm of Grav's River and littW, and it is this spirt that Is mak ing the lite-Mood of the eummunlty over there. Their fair wfts literally and conclusively a credit and a success, and The Astorian. is glad to so recond It. TO CONDEMN RIGHT OF WAY. Suit H Bee Brought By Columbia , Valley R. R. The Columbia Valley R.. the new line now being located on the north bunk, between Knappton and the Bea,h, has filed a new survey and has appar ently aliandoned its old route, and It Is now proposed to cros the Chinook and Wallieut river well up near their head and then run stmluht acnw the country to the neighborhood of Sea V lew, 'thus avoiding the hill near A waeo and leaving that town out. Suit for condemning the riht of way has been filed In Pacific county along the new route, and glt Thoe. Unvllle, "ST. C Brown. .Tasper Prest and Oscar Mendenhall. The railroad will split TJnvlllea newly acquired ranch In two and the next thing we hear will be that Tom la cutting up hi farm into town lota and founding a metropolis. THE HOMEWARD BOUICD PKflf ANT It ia How Flying Ffotn the Mainmast .'. of The Battleship Ohio, NORFOLK, VA., With a -Homeward Bonnd" pennant five hundred and fifty feet in length flying from her main mast, ths battlehip Ohio ha just left the naval station at Cavite, PhiUipine Wands for Hampton Koaus. va. Be fore she steams past the site of ths Jumestown Exposition, to be held at Hampton Roads, on her way to the Norfolk Navy Yard, nearby she wul hve ploughed thrmigh wraifly ttweWe thoif-and miles of sea. Whenever the ships enter port on her trip homeward, th "homeward bound" having one of length for every boy and man in her complement will be holted an the minmat head. Fnis euetom ,lates hack to the earliest day of the American Navy and it lia often been ... . t 1. ! I .... inunu ii. rfed mr a large crew that sh could ound tnat me snip ooinm mmi. with .Kfflcultv rarrv a pennant long enoug to account for th entire crew. Somewhere ia the Bed Ke or m In dian Orenn the Ohio will meet Rear Admiral Willard Rronson'a squadron of armored cruiser outward bound for the Ptiillinines. Admiral Bronson's snuad- ron consisti of the crack cruisers of tne navy, the West Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Maryland. They have have Wen "lowly journeying to th PW. itotminir at Oibralter. French porta and Italy, where their officers hare ben lavishly entertained. They are now stopping m i.recian pon. tche the Ohio and the armored erui" er pas there will be a rousing greeting exchanged between the men now bound to Asiatic waters and those trailing the long "homeward bound pennant ne hin.t them. h i,., th wtthiD reaches the Mediterranean it will be her first ap penranoe in those waters. She was WiiW on Hie Pacific Coat at the Union Trn Work, in San Francisco. Sine was finished in 1004 and put In commission in October of that.year. ne naa a m.ij load displacement of 1WW tons and carrie 551 men and olncers. Her sis ter ships the Blaine and Missouri re now attached' to the North Atlantic fleet, and thus, when the Ohio readies TTamr.tnn Roads, she will have an op portunity for the first time of greet ing her two sifters a iny m brought together sometime after her arrival. e,. distance ahead of the Ohio the Collier Brutus U moving slowly home- omrd Tt. is nrobabie that tne unio being much the fastest ship wllj over take her before either reacn me mmrr, of the United States despite omeiai calls and stops en route. The Ohio has been doing duty a iiaff ship of the Asiatic fleet almost con tantlT since receivini? her first com mission. She is under the command of rwain Tavitt C. Loean and has thir- ty:four commissioned and warrant offi cers. RESULT OF NEGLECT. Tn rnont case consumption results from neglected or Improperly treated cold. Fcley'a Honey and Tar cure ine most obstinate cough and prevent se rious results. It cost you no more than the unknown preparation and you ehotild insist upon having the genuine In the yellow package. T, F. Laurin, Owl Drug .Store. MAMMOTH . ENGINES. KEW YORK. Oct. 17. The Erie Rail road announced yesterday tha an order has been placed for three of the neavi est and powerful locomotives for freight purpose ever designed. They will each welch in excess or S2W tons, ana i" sixteen driving wheels, a tractive power of 98,000 pounds and will be ah'e v pull a train of 225 loaded freight cars on a lcvpl track. STORAGE BATTERIES. We sell the Northwestern Storage Battery, the very best on the market far automobiles, casoline launche, et6. W have the finest and most complete eharffinar plant for storage batteries Recharging and repairing done. Expert wormanship. R. R. Carruthera, eiectn .i .r,nliej u. Thianc street. t.f WE MAKE CLAIMS About the clothes we sell because we an substantiate every claim. Ve.have been so untiring in our efforts to secure the best makes, that is, the makes that are widely famous for the artistic and skillful manner in which they are buit, and because they are made of pure wool fabrics, and last but not least, because they are made by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, BRANDEGEE-KINCAID & WOOD, A. B. KIRSH BAUM, W. S. PECK, and in fact by every one of the best We have Cornered theMarKet in good clothes and are willing to share them with you. If we sell you a garment that is not what we claim it to be then we WANT YOU TO MAKE A CLAIM i and we will satisfy your claim by giving you your money back, or another garment in its place. SUCH ARE OUR CLAIMS 'UNCOMMON CLOTHES" Clothe Boufht Her Pressed Free Any Tim Too Wish and a eftta aj Tea Wish. ASTORIA pvoire, MAm sat. 4oh: pickles' PICKLES AS YOU LIKE THEM Dill Pickles ' Sweet Pickles , Sour Pickles Plain Pickles Mixed Sweet Pickles PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. fieonrie Penninirton. of th Bon Ton millinery parlors, left last even ing for Portland, wiwr sne tin spena a couple of days on business. f. IL Cong of Portland is at the Mer- wvn. J. E. Black of FoftlBr.il arrived ' in town yesterday. Wm. 0. Carroll ia Iooklns up business here for a few days. Mrs M K rotter, who has been in ver nnnr health all summer, left on 1ut niffht'i train for a few weeks' vis it with friends on the Round, hoping the change, would neip ner in regain inir her strength. ,T. C. Reierson of Klsie leit out tor home vesterdav afternoon. C. Johnson ana wire or ncasiue are In the city and will remain over Sun Win. E Ilernck of Misdwauke Is in the n'ttv Jos. Craig, ths Ilwaco logger, was tn - . the citv yesterday. Mr. L. C. DavU of lacoma Is in the 'city, the guet of Mrs. J. R. A bavid Co;inors of Portland wa In I GROCERY 313 COUMESaat STRUT. the city yt'sterdny - tul'fs. fin Relrson of Vine Maple, returned; from Portland yeterday and left out for home. Sid Frome and A. IT. Johnson of Sea side are in the city. WILL BUILD HEW MILL Clerin-Hamiltoo Company Will Build at Kaymond. Raymond, the enterprising saw mill town on Wlllap Bay, Is to have an other new mill. The order for machin ery ha lust been placed and will con sist of one ten-foot Altis land taw; one "2x19 inch Allis eager) one 72 inch saw carriage; one 14x18 steam feed; two 72x18 boilers; twin Atlas en gines, 1024. The new mill will b strictly modern In every respect and have a capacity of 75,000 feet per day and the company building It will lie known as the Clerin-riamilton Lum lier Company. W. B. Clerin, formerly head of the Western Cooperage com pany, is prenldent, and J. C. Hamilton, lately of the Columbia Lumber and Box Company, of South Bend, is secretary and treasurer. With such experienced men nt iU head the new enterprise 1 bound to have a successful career. NEED CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE If you do, we want you to get our prices before buying. Out cut glass ia not cheap, for cheap cut glass is poor. It all good, every piece, and the price are lower than you can buy the same quality elsewhere. No order too small or too large for us. Don't forget that we have a good stock of Watche, Clocks, Umbrellaa, and Opera Glasses. Fine Repairing a Specialty, ' FRANK J. DONNERBERG, 110 11th St. every one of It snug farms, big and iui h a f I w