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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1906)
SATURDAY, NOVIMBIR 190. THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 WIDE OPEN LETTER ALL OVER THE STATE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF Imported Swiss Cheese and Full Cream Cheese IS THE SAME rv Maui Vflf f.rPltlt f.0. J VrvllllvllJ iivn ivisvivi FASTEST GROWING STORE IN ASTORIA Astorian Takes Stand On Fre Ad Idea MILL OWNERS BEING PROSECUT Wc have received n large assortment f Ladies' New Walking Skirts from our Eastern House which we place oo sale for Monday and Tuesday to give the women of Astoria an opportunity to buy au fH.OOricirt for P.7 ". ED FOR DEFILING THE RIVER8 AND CREEK8 OF OREGON WITH DUST AND SHAVINGS. PRESS IS A REAL BUSINESS A. V. ALLEN, WHERE ALL PEOPLE GO FOR BARGAINS Sole Agents for Harrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee. Answer to Exposition Advance Agtnt on Scor of Service Newspapers Render and Their Right to Adequate Compensation. CURRENT SOCIAL EVENTS One of the nicest dinners riven In this city for some time was a Hal lowe'en dinner given In the apart ments of Mrsfl Chas. Wheeler by her sister, Miss Nan Saline, on Tues day evening. The dining room was decorated with red carnations and chrysanthemums, and Chinese lanterns of different sites were hung In all the Some time ago the Morning Al rlan made a deliberate ami decisive declaration that It would fur all time to come, deny Its colunis to the five some pleasing vocal and Instrumental advertisement hailing from the "Kx selections and Mr. Fred Confer, of the position" management here, there ami Rose City quartette, which has been , everywhere; and In answer thereto, attracting so much attention at the, the following letter comes to hand, by Star theater, sang some beautiful se lections which added to the amuse ment of all those present. The parlor was decorated with autumn leaves and evergreens caught up with red rooms. One of the prettiest of the satin ribbons. The dining room was decorated with Chinese lanterns and wild grape and large bouquets of car nations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnerberg, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal- table decorations was a large pump kin, made Into a goblin. The place cards were hand-palnted miniature pumpkins and those who were fortu nate enough to receive an Invitation pronounced It one of the nicest din ers ever given In this city On Tuesday afternoon October JO, the Clover Club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Frank Donner berg at her home at SOS Harrison avenue. Besides the regular order of work, officers were elected for the new term, bginnlng Nov. S. after which a dainty lunch was served. The engagement of Miss Irene Par ker to Mr. Archibald McLean Is an nounced. The wedding will take place on November 81. No cards. Miss Floretta Elmore and Miss El-j sle Elmore visited Mrs. J. G. Megler. at Brookfleld, Wash., this week. Mr. A. L. Metealf of Portland. Ore., visited friends In the city this week. Miss Maybelle Taylor has returned from a pleasant Eastern trip and was In the city this week ! way of Justification of the demands made by these agencies. The letter i Is self-explanatory from the stand point of the writer, and Is as follows: "Seattle, Nov. I. I90. "Editor Astorian, Astoria, Oregon. Dear Sir I have before me n clipping of the editorial printed In the Astorian of October 23rd, In regard to the policy of the Alnska-Yukon-Pa-elflc Exposition. 'Appreciating the stand you take, lace, the Misses Marie Jones, Estelle j desire to put the matter before you Yacht, Eva Yoder, Helen Yoder and for fair consideration. In the first Messrs. Ellis Weatherford. Fred Con- ,,iaoe you nttVe been mis-Informed In fer, David McCrosky. L. C. Smith and regard to payment of some paper and Haael Wallace and Master Rryon not the others. The Lewis and Clark Wallace. Exposition of which I had charge of the publicity department, did not pay one Mr. C. E. Miller, one of the popular cent to the newapopert or other publl men of this town, will be married cations for publicity. Every puisr on Taesiy In Gervals, Oregon, to Miss I'i Vanderbeck. a society girl of tWit city. was given the same treatment, we did not pay the large ones and Ignore the small ones. That would have been, as you state, a "cheap policy." It Is the Intention of the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition to conduct lis pub licity campaign along similar line. "As you may be aware there are more the than 20,000 publications In this coun try. If we attempted to pay all of The first of the series of entertain ments to be given by Gateway Re bekah Lodge this winter season, will be a whist party, given on next Mon day afternoon by the lodge to members and friends. The ladles of the Baptist church them or even a limited selected list, gave a pleasant Hallowe'en pary at which would be adopting that cheap the home of Mrs. Larsen on Friday policy" to which you refer. It would evening. An excellent musical pro- ( take as much money as the exposition gram was rendered during the even-j will cost. As we cannot spend money ing. Games were played, after which , with all the papers we will put them a dainty lunch was served. Those on the mime footing by not paying any present were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, of them. m. t.iix. -n....!.. rroi. n-3 Mr inrwL Jlira nt , riuiuOK u kiiim rcmie inr Afternoon club were delightfully -!c41- M Anna own. miss mc-; spirit in wnicn mis letter wnu B.i..t . ; ll jurs. fav. air. nivi .inn. : ami mill ruice inr mniit im ur-n ' Christen!;, Mrs. M. Silver, Miss ! explained to you. you will give the ex tertalned by Mrs. Paul her home this week. Miss Maybelle Taylor entertained the young ladies of the Saturday Af ternoon club this week at her pleasant home at Flavel The party left yes terday on the noon train and they will return home this afternoon. The skating rink which opened on Tuesday evening Is attracting a good crowd every night and all lovers of skating pronounce the new floor an excellent one. The musical program of the Elks memorial services which take place the first Sunday In December, will be under the direction of John Claire Montieth. who has selected a large chorus for the occasion. One of the nicest parties of the week was given in honor of Mr. David Mc Crosky Friday evening at the residence of Marie Jones, on Duane street Pro gressive whist was the game of the evening. The first prize was won by Mr. Robert Wallace and the booby prize by Mr. Joseph Phillips. Mr. Phillips entertained the guests with Soule. M'ss EPies. Miss Davidson, Mrs. Larson ar.d Mis Nellie Larson. pJlltfon fall consideration irt flour columns. I am. Yours very truly, "FRANK L. MERRICK. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Setternnn of: "Chief. Department of Publicity." Aberdeen. Wah.. who have been vis- Mr. Merrick's declaration that he iting in this city, were delightfully , "will put them all on the same Mt entertained this wek by Miss Anna ; ng by not paying any of them," goes to the very crux of the entire situation Why should he look upon the news paper In any other light than that In whlrh he regards the hardware hnue, the lumber mill, the clothing firm, the Campbell Mrs, Gustave E. Rydqulst was hap pily surprised by a number of her friends who went to her house on Frl- dav evenlnir. In honor of her birthday. : hundred-and-one business estahllsh- A pleasant evening was spent In con-'merits with which his board, or Com vernation after which a dainty lunch mission, of whatever It may be. does was served. ; business, for cash, gooii hard dompen sating cash. The Astorian Is n business house, Sewing Club were entertained by Mrs. j with a solid cash investment behind G. O. Palmberg on Friday afternoon. ' It; It employs from twenty to thirty A very nice afternoon was spent by 'people the year round on a pay-rvdl all those present and a very nice lunch I averaging $1,500 per month. What was en loved by all those present. I for! For the same reason that any i other similar business Is conducted, The members of the Neighbors' STfEtiBOrfOA sap iTfffstfOitom JtwrHmoffr, ) smMfiaiL. 1 On Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt and un cle. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Houghton. Miss Gertrude Brallier of Warrenton was united in marriage to Mr. Warren H. Osburne, also of Warrenton. Rev. W. Seymour Short performed the cer emony. Miss Emellne Houghton was maid of honor and Mr. William Houghton acted as best man. A love ly wedding supper was served, af ter which amid a shower of good wishes, the happy couple left for Portland and the Sound cities. The young couple will make their future home In this city. Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than of All Others Put Together. Mr. Thomas George, a merchant at Mt Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had the local agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since It was Intro duced into Canada, and sell as much of It as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put together. Of the mnny dozens sold under guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommed this medi cine as I have used It myself and given It to my children and always with the best results." For sale by Frank Hart, Leading Druggist. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. Good for everything a salve Is used for and especially recommended for piles. That Is what we say of De Wltt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the market for years and a standby In thousands of families Get DeWltt's Sold by Chas. ogers, Druggist. to do business and make a living, hon est profit upon Its wares. What are Its wares? Or rather Its ware? Sim ply nnd solely Its advertising columns, Why should these be given away be cause Mr. Merrick, or any other Sec retary asks it? The principle Is absolutely wrong, and the Aornn has abandoned It for good and all. Instead of "paying none of them, we advise the secretary of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle to carefully select such newspapers as are likely to serve the Interests he is exploiting, employ their columns wise ly, and pay them. Just as he pays for other essentials. If this paper fills his estimate In such behalf, The Astorian will be glad to quote him a fair rate for whatever he Hhall want In the premises. A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be remem bered In the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky.( as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket'a lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleed ing from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after tak ing four bottles I was completely re stored and as time has proven, per manently cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The water-bailiffs In the Fisheries department of Oregon Seem to be do ing their whole duty In the nuiiter of rounding up the lumber mlllors who willfully despoil the purity and clean lines of the game fish streams of the state, by dumping saw dust and shav' inira lit them, as witness the follow ing account of the trial which took place last Saturday at Oregon t'lty, taken from a valued exchange at thai place: "It took the Jury In the i'rown-('o. him Mil Pulp Paper company case Saturday about five minutes to reach a verdict of guilty as charged In the complaint of erm!ttlng lumber wusle and shavings to be charged In the Willamette river. The case was opened at t o'clock Saturday afternooni The Jury was taken to the scene of the alleged vlo. latlon and the next three hours were taken up with the Introduction of testimony. The arguments of counsel occupied another hour, and he Judge's charge to the Jury quite detailed, look about twenty minutes. The Jury retired In charge of Sheriff Reatle at 10 minutes to six and by six o'clmk lawyers and Judge were ready to receive the verdict. "Ten witnesses were summoned In II. C. K Dubois, W. W. Smllh. l. Hrown, II, W. Trembalh and I. Rail stifled for the state to the effect that lumber waste was being ills- harged into the river and that the fire which was supposed to consume the refuse was nothing short of a "blind.' For the defense. W. R. Pralt, J, M. Douthit. W. Jackson. E. Imul ton and H. A. Webster were called. The defense tried to show that the matter complained of was neither lumber waste nor planer shavings within the meaning of the statute, that whatever violation of the statute there was was merely an accidental, technical violation, or was an act of the individual employed beyond the scope of their authority. 'The conviction of the Crown-Columbia Pulp Paper corporation lends Increased Interest to the three cases still pending. Deputy District Attorney Schuebel expressed himself as satisfied with the result of Satur day's case, and declared that he In tended to go right throiiRh wllh the rest of the casr pending. "They are either going to fix up their places to conform with the law, or take their medicine, no matter who or what they are." The PIkcIow ense set for Monday, has been postponed until Thursday. "The case against the Willamette Pulp & Paper company scheduled for Wednesday, will very likely be con tinued on account of the absence of several Important witnesses from the city." The department is after a lot more delinquents In this relation, Including the Willamette Pulp Paper Com pany, Mumpower & Rambo, and II. Rlgeloy, millers, the two last named defendants being proprietors of saw mills on Abernnthy Creek, a tributary of the Willamette river. $8 NEW WALKING SKIRT $3.75 A very important sale of new up-to-date Walking Skirtsjj a very low priceHomespuns and Panamas Hroaddojhs in Hluc, Hlack, Grey and Hrown. The best makes of a well-known New York manu facturer, madejjp in Pan el Plaited effects, trimmed with tailored straps and buttons. Your chance for a fewdays while they last at this lew price. JSpccial for tJO Monday," TMs&tiy ylMU 518.(K) All Wool Men's Suits, Special, $V2M) $7M) All Wool Men's Cravencttc, Special $12.15 $1.25 Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Special Hlcca Complete Line of Gent's Furnishings Shoes for Men, Women and Children Just Received a blight and fresh stock of trunks and suitcases, ou sale at prices never before heard of. THE GRAND L EADER (Fastest Growing Store in Astoria) Commercial, bet. 8th aud Jth, News-Herald ihiilding QUALIFIED FOR BANKERS. NEW YORK, Nov, 3. Two women's championships were earned last night at the National Business show. Tests of speed on "Arithmetical devices," made a place for Miss Helen Jacobs of New York In the Mercantile Hall of Fame, as the adder and lister of five hundred checks In seven minutes and B.I seconds. Miss Nellie Boyd of Philadelphia broke nil records on the simple add ing machine, by adding a column of 34 lines In three and four figures Items In 23 seconds. LATEST COPYRIGHTS THE HEART OF ROME. THE PIT. THE ENCHANTED TYPEWRITER. THE C08T. LIGHTING CONDUCTOR. THE BATTLE OF KINGDOM COME. CALL OF THE WILD. LITTLE 8HEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME. 8EA WOLF. THE 8PENDERS. LEOPARD'S 8P0T8. AND MANY OTHERS. 75 Cents the Copy J. N. GRIFFIN BooliH Music Stationery Agency 8eoured. We have secured the agency for Orlno laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headachrt and regulates the digestive organs, Cures chronic constipation. Ask us about It. T. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store. &mM: " PARKER HOUSE F' i ' C k s !"- 'i I'C- H. B. PARKER. Proprietor E. P. PARKER, Mtnagrt EUROPEAN PLAN FITtST CLAR8 IN EVERY RESPECT Frss Coich to th HouM Bar nd Billiard Room Good Chsck StiUurtnt Good Sample Roomi on the Ground Floor for Co&uuerdal Ken ASTORIA, OREGON 8TOCK8 DEPRESSED. HERO OF THE MAINE. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Mrs. Anthony mother of "Bill' 'Anthony, the Hero of the Maine, died In St. Mary's hos pital, Hobokon, Thursday night. She was 80 years of age. The suicide of her son recently preyed upon her mind. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind Yen iha Always Bought .-4 nr.-::oc.' ... ' MX'JUM Elections in 8evera States Havs In fluence on Market NBW YORK. Nov. .-(.-Stocks were depressed in the curly part of the week, hut more than recovered later. A rising tendency of moiiy rates, a desire to await the outcome of the elections, some disappointment over the retention of the previous dividend rate on United States Steel and the growth of agitation for Increased wagon nnd shorter hours by railroad employes, were responsible for the restraint and depression of the trad ing. The recovery begun with the announcement of the Increase In the rennsylvola's divided, 8ALARIE8 INCREA8ED. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Secrt tury Metealf has Increased the com pensatlon of employes of the United States Immigration olllce In this city, upon the recommendation of II. H North, United States Immigrant Com mlsHloner. Increased) cost of living In San Francisco adnthe other cltle Is given as the reason for the ad Vance. Dancing Proves Fatal. Mnny men nnd women catch cold at dunces which termlnnte In pneumonia nnd consumption. After exposure If Fnleys Hocy and Tnr la taken It will break up a cold nnd no serious re sults need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine In a yellow package. T. F. Lauren, Owl Drug Store. Made Happy for Life. Great happiness came Into the horn of S. C. Rlalr, school superintendent, at St. Alban's, West Virginia, when his little daughter was restored front the dreadful complaint he names, ft says: "My little daughter had St Vi tus Dance, which yielded to no treat ment, but grew steadily worse until ae a last resort w tried Electric Bit ters; and I rejoice to say, three bot tles effeoted a complete cure." Qulelf sure cure for nervoua complaints, gen eral debility, female weaknesses, Im poverished blood and malaria. Guar anted by Chaa. Rogers' drug "tore. Price BOo.