JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
SHIPMENT OF
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
COMMITTEE PLEASED
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
Imported Swiss Cheese
and
Full Cream Cheese
A. V. ALLEN,
WHERE ALL PEOPLE GO FOR BARGAINS
Sole Agents for Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee.
BOUND
FOR
PANAMA
Contrtssional CommiUie Close -President Roosevelt Heard From
Their Headquarters.
PRESIDENTS POLICY APPROVED
AN ASTORIAN TALKS
OF KLAMATH
R. SHORE SMITH GIVES AN
TERESTINQ ACCOUNT OF
RECENT VISIT THERE
WHAT HE FOUND OUT.
the nay will turn out five tons to th.
aero; tho Brain commands "0 routs
.... i w ..i ... if,.:ri
j at law nunie iiihirci ,......
nets an average of V per ton. There
' Is a vast amount of lumber In the
country, consisting chiefly of sugar
j pine, yellow-pine and some fir. ami
there are two fine mills now doing
' business at the Falls, with all modern
IN advantages and of huge capacity.
HIS' "The stock business has received an
AND ,mmens 'mPtu8 lil'el" an1 18 tead
i lly Increasltig. Beef sells there for S4
! cents on the hoof and Tour thousand
j head were sold while I was In the
j country. Some of It will have to be
i fed and held there for the spring mar-
ket Good draught horses, weighing
in the neighborhood of 1,500 pounds,
bring easily from $100 to 1175 per
head; and brood mares, weighing from
1.400 to l.00, go at from $150 to $150;
two-year-old mules command $90 fiat,
and several carloads, 100 head In all,
were shipped out of there while I
A reporter for the Morning Astorlan
dropped In on Attorney Richard Shore
Smith yesterday to greet him on his
safe return from his month's stay in
the great Klamath country, and. In
cidentally, to find out what he had
to say of that "neck o' the woods."
Air. smitn was very responsive on on tne ground
subject and seems thoroughly well dls- The cholce tlmbM. of the country ls
posed toward the Klamath town and beInf rapdly acqUired by the Weyer
country. Among other things In this hauw interests and they will soon
behalf, he said: command the West of It; but they will
"My recent visit to Klamath Falls m, ,t and market ,t out of ,nerft s0
was the first protracted stay I have th. -ommilnt- whi nofh!ni nlonr
Republican Will Have a Mnty of
Fifty-tight in the Lower House of
Congrett, Which Indicate
Prosperity,
NKW YORK. Nov. 1 The Republi
can congressional committee clowJ
their headquarters here today. Before
Mr. Sherman left for his home In lt!'
tonight, he said: The result of the
congressional campaign throughout
the country Is exceedingly gratifying to
this committee. The sixtieth congress
will be Republican by a majority of
fifty-eight. The result shows that the
people emphatically endorse the ad
ministration of President Roosevelt
and approve the work done at the
first session of the fifty-ninth con
gress, "It shows that the people desire a
continuance of prosperity and shows
their belief that the prosperity can be
depended upon under the Republican
administration and belief that It would
disappear under Democratic rule. The
election means great economic and
financial tenets of Reubllcanlsm are
still approved by the Americans."
NOMINATED FOR COUNCILMAN.
made there for the past ten years; I
have been In that section several
times but only for a day or two at
a time. As you know, I lived there
for years and have property interests
both ln the town and outside It, but
please understand that anything I may
say takes no color from my posses
sions there.
"I found the town 1 had left two
that line, as this concern has Im
mense ir.te-ests and many people
there.
"The Southern Pacific company has
thlrty-flve miles of Its new rail line
completed and there Is service on it
now. The company has 00 men at
. work steadily on the construction out
' of Weed, and by the coming fall hopes
to have the road In Klamath Falls
years ago with about 600 souls the tnlj, roa(J wl be tne maln ,ne of the
maximum of its population, with from g p wnen ,t , flrijl!hedi and wlu up.
2.000 to 2.500 people there, and all plant the old f.,, dlvl!,on. and
busy and apparently happy and satis-" cut 0(Jt that enormous an(1 costIy
fled. The country Is, as you may know, nau, going down tne McK4nzIe rtver
a frontier district, primarily, and a ,nt0 Natr0 and eastern Qr.
good deal of the frontier spirit is in e(fon tnrouf,n Harney and Klamath
evidence there on all sides, but the countle8 and ultimately making a ter
elements of modernity are forcing mlna, on Coog
their way In there rapidly and one is; There , any amount of outgde
amazed to find how many palpable capftaj drifting Into Klamath from all
manifestations It Is making already. dlrections and is to be employed in a
"There are at the present moment myrIad of enterprises that promise
7 brick or stone buildings going up mU(.h ,n tne way of qu,ck and ,e(flll.
there, eac: and all equipped with the mate returns. K lg a compensating
best and latest appliances for comfort , Klamath, and nubile spirit
and service, and these are all on the
main street of the place, and there is
no telling how many smaller struc
tures are underway in the suburbs.
The town has three banks, any one
of which would be a credit to a vast-
is as pronounced there as is private
push. The town has a splendid school
system and lacks for nothing In the way
of up-to-date street cars, water system
of the best as to water and Its dis
posal throughout the city and society
ly largfr place, even a place of 25,000' i3 carefuiiy balanced by the presence
people. One of them, the Klamath
County Bank, has deposits of over one
million and the others are in flour
ishing shape.
'The irrigation project of the gov
ernment in the Klamath basin in
volves 350,000 acres, and seventeen
miles of the ditch are now completed. It
of a number of flourishing chunhes
and ethical societies. The town Is on
a magnificent site, and altogether, has
an 'infinite variety or commenuauie
and satisfactory points to Invite the
home-maker and the commercial gen
ius to locate there.
"I enjoyed mv outing to the Last
Citizens of the Third Ward Petition L.
O. Bellend to Be a Candidate.
The following petition was present
ed to L. O. Tielland yesterday and will
be filed with the auditor today:
We. the undersigned residents and
legal voters of the third ward of the
City of Astoria, hereby petition Mr,
L. O. Holland to use your name for
re-election a councilman for the
third ward at the primary city elec
tion: John Nordstrom, Oust Holmes, R.
M. Campbell, P. A. Bergland, L. H.
Hennlngsen. W. F. McGregor. P. I
Stanglund. A. Y. Anderson. Dan Ram
ble, Wm. P. O'Brien. Ell Oustln, T.
Thompson, C. A. Tleklwold, H. F.
Kampe, D. Mnlagamba, B. Cefulo. W.
Petersen, Ole Orottlng, Ole J. Set
turn, T. Sllversen, O. 8. Johnson. E.
Hauke, A. Rasmunsen, J. J. Olsen, H.
Johnson, Ben EkoBs, John Olln,
John Peterson, Emll Peterson. Owar
Peterson, Herman Peterson, Chris Ol
sen, Mads Dyborg, James Alexander,
James Jorgensen, John Kllngen. 8.
C. Anderson, Louis W. Olasser, R. So-
rup, John Rlswlck, Christ Christen
sen, Adolph Haupe, ChrH Amundsen,
C. Jordal, Chris Jacnbson, Nlrolal
Ursln, Andrew Bue, O. E. Haakelm.
Albert J. Sather, 8. E. Tronsdel, O.
E. Tronsdel, M. Knutsn, J. C. Wilson.
Martin Berg, Nells Slmons.n, T. A.
Leahy.
Mr. Belland notified the committee
that he would accept the nomination
and be a candidate at the primaries
next Monday.
is the purpose of the government to Dour of t and nad gome ovely hunt
furnish water on all this land at a ing t0 add to my joy Any 80rt 0f 6
cost of $2 per acre per annum for a nuntsman can kill all the ducks he
period of ten years, after which (the can carry in an hour or two, any day
cost of construction having been thus ln tn Heason and t happened to be
paid) the project will be turned over there at the propitious moment."
to the people, of the country owning ;
the land under the ditch service, and, MACK 8WAIN CHANGES,
the subsequent cost of the water will
be comprehended in the maintenance
of the ditch, which will reduce it to
a minimum.
"The principal products of the
country are grain and alfalfa hay; the
grain averages a yield of fifty bushels
per acre on the watered lands, and
Do You Realize
That you need shoes for the rainy
season that has now made its ap
pearance. Just Arrived for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
.FALL STYLES, SMART DE8IGNS.
That please the eye, lend comfort to
the feet and give perfect durability.
THE BEST MADE
DR. A. REID'8 CUSHIONED 8HOE3:
Feet don't ache or tire.
i Patrons of the "Star" last evening
were treated to a piece of sensational
melo-drama nelthy on nor In the play.
During the third act of "The Sena
tor's 'Daughter" the respective manage
ments clashed as to the continuance
of the present contract between them
' As a result of a most sensational
' discussion between the heads of the
' contending Interests a most sensation
al announcement was made by the rep
resentatlve of Mr. Swain In which the
public learned that the Swain company
will open at the Astoria theater Mon
! day night next. The fact that Mr,
j and Mrs. Swain have returned and will
j appear In the opening bill "When Wo-
men Love" and that this new and pop
ular theater Is now fully equipped with
upholstered seats will undoubtedly at
tract the large and enthusiastic at
tendance that has characterized all of
the Swain productions In this city.
The prices will remain the same and
the reserve sale the same hours.
o
Grand Lodge The grand lodge of
the quality and be convinced
OUR SPECIALTY LINE
of Logger's Shoes Guarantees Satis
faction to the Wearer None Better
but a Leader of All,
Investigate the Finnish Brotherhood will convene
in this city one week from today.
Delegates will be present from Cali
fornia, Washington, Montana and Or
egon, and It ls expected several prorn-
'Jnont member frrm the cast will
also attend. There will be nearly
100 delegates present, Including those
from Astoria.
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros.
' Whenever you have any sympathy
to bestow, direct It towards the
young woman who never used Hollls
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets.
35 cents. For sale by Frank Hart.
15 THE CITY THEATERS.
Realizing that there Is a demand for
good, clean comedy from all theater
goers, this part of the production of
"As Told In the Hill" has been made
an Important feature. There are
number of clever specialties Intro
duced by members of the cast who
have established reputations In vaude
vllle as well as In the legitimate. At
the new Astoria Thenter tonight.
MACK SWAIN THEATER CO.
"Th Senator's Daughter" was re
peated at the Star theater last night
and gave universal satisfaction; It ls
an excellent play, admirably presented
This afternoon the company will pre
sent "The Man Outside," and "The
Senator's Daughter" will be repeated
tonight and at both performances to
morrow. On Monday, Cora King Swain
and Mack Swain, supported by the
entire company, will appear in "When
Women Love,' a sensational comedy
dmama, ln four acts.
By Secretary Loeb.
ALWAY8 WAS 8ICK.
When a man says he Is always sick,
troubled with a cough that lasted all
winter what would you think If he
should say he never was sick since
using Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
Such a man exists: Mr. J. C. Clark,
Denver, Colorado, writes: "For years
I was troubled with a severe cough
that would last all winter. This cough
left me in a miserable condition.
tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup and
have not had a sick day since. That's
what it did for me." Hart's Drug Store
We Are Busy and selling great
quantities of goods, but there are lots
of fine goods left yet, and we are
selling the same at one-half and ln
many Instances at less than one-
fourth of the original cost. Come now,
don't wait. C. H. Cooper's Great Re
tiring Sale. 11-1-tf
HAVING PLEASANT VOYAGE
Secretary Loeb Will Receive One Mee
sage Day from the President and
Will Keep Him Informed
Daily.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 9. -Advices
received at Washington toiiay show
that the President Is on his way to
the Isthmus of Panama. Captain Cou
don, commanding the battleship Iou-l-Una,
telegraphed Secretary I.oeb us
follows:
"At noon the Louisiana paused C'npe
Hattcrits, Tho Is smooth. All
well'
Secretary Loeb expects to receive
but one message a day from the Pres
ident. ui.Ioks circumstances Intervene
which may require more frequent
communications. Small bulletins,
convoying the Important events of each
day will be made up In Washington
and sent to the President by wireless
telegraph, so he may be, accurately and
constantly Informed of what Is trans
piring In the I'nlted States.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. A. Cnnfleid of Seattle Is In the
city on business.
J. W. Snyder of Bay City arrived
In the city yesterday.
C. II. Osgood, a prominent farmer
of Olney was In tho city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Klynn of llwnco Is visit
ing friends In the city.
Antone M. Hansen of Rainier was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
E. Z. Ferguson returned from a
huaines trip to Portland last evening.
T. P. Reld, northwestern superin
tendent of the Western Union. Is In
the city, the guest of Mr. Uimar.
I P. Hoynton, a prominent travel
ing man of Duluth, was among the
arrivals In the city yesterd-iy.
Hon. J. O. Meglar, representative
elect from Wahkiakum county was In
the city yesterday,
Fred A. Seargent was over from
Deep River yesterday and returned on
the afternoon boat.
F. C. Eisworth of Huntington ar
rived down on the noon train yesterday.
Mating Carelessly
frequently eue Mmnsch trmihlr, but rarrful rat inn will never
riifltt thrm. When ytmr Mmimeh l u ol coiulitmn, it nrcdi help
tlmt no lootl out supply. It mul be thorutiulily drained, settled
nd strengthened, l uod never dues tlm,
em pills
are the greatest stomach medicine human skill ever rnmpmindtd.
Don't attempt to cure your stmiiaeh by tliriiiuj, You will half
starve and net little benefit. Give llreclmm's ilunrc and yon
will 8Bm know the pleamres ol a sound ditfeMion, Appetite will
return and the stomach aain work without any licm(ort. The skin
will clear, the bice (dump out, while people v ill rcmatk "How w
you're looking." These are (acts, nut fauoc. i'fu.e it yourself.
Id Everywhere la Iteiee.
!s a4 Me,
LADIES.
A iealo tut ready-to-wear ami Arr
hats. They will phase you for stylo
and our prices will be cut to suit you,
If our windows do not r-iveul Just
what you are after, slop Inside and
you'll find It. Mrs. M. Peterson. Htar
Theatre Building.
One of the splendid results of phys
ical beautifying Is Its tendency to
create an ambition to be beautiful In
every wuy. Whm a woman got
g.Mid start by taking luUter's Ruckf
Mountain Ton, Uho Is all right. Tr of
Tablets, ii cents. For sale by frank
Hart
Pneumonia Follow Cold,
but never follows th us of Folsy
lloney and Tar. It stops the cousJk,
heals and strengthen th lungs sn4
affords perfect sscurlty from an at
tack or pneumonia, nerus sutxii
tutea T. V, I-auren, owi Drug gtors.
Sherman Transfer Co.
t'lT.NUY 811 KKM AN. Manager
Hack, Carr !)! gs Checked sad Transferred Trueks sH Furnlturs
Wsgous PUno Moved, Ttoied and Shipped,
433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121
FINANCIAL
J. Q. A. BOVVLBY, Pmldaot. -RANK PATTON, Cashier.
0. I. PETERSON, VU President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier
Astoria Savings Bank
rptil i'sld In IIICM!. iurpltu nd Undivided Prodi. ,'A,H
Trunaaete a Oenerml Ranking Healnnu. Infrrat I'sld un Time tpaslt
t-rr Mtitst.
A STOMA, OREGON
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore
KSTAIIUMIIKl) 1HMO.
Capital $100,000
Your Christmas Buying' Made Easy.
YOUR Christmas Buyingyour gift making in particular is made safe and
easy. Buy as your guide the Christmas DELINEATOR (now ready).
The truth and reliability of every article advertised is guaranteed by the
DELINEATOR. The first, the easiest, and the best guide for holiday buying-
baimful and overflowing with suggestions that are bright and accurate and practical.
A holiday trip in itself!
Some of the Christmas Suggestions
And lv-r Day MuirifetitlouNi
Globe-Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcases, Cincinnati. (Write for catalogue).
Meriden Britannia Co., ("Silver Plate that Wears" 1817 Rogers Bros) Meriden.Conn
Victor Talking Machine Co., Grand Opera, IlTrovatore, complete on Victor Records
14-R, Camden, N. J.
The Knabe Piano, (Style "W." Send for catalogue), Wm. Knabe&Co. Baltimore.Md
Lenox Chocolates and 500 other confections bearing the Necco Sweets Seal are
delicious holiday tit-bits. Ask your confectioner.
Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, (Holiday Perfumes), Dept. 100, Ed. Pinaud Bldg., NewYork
Beautiful Centerpieces and Novelties Embroidered with Corticelh Wash Embroid
ery Silk.
Ct-lgate & Co., (Soaps, Perfumes and Talc Powders) 55 John St., New York, N. Y.
New England VVatch Co., 40 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y.,
Crystal Domino Sugar, (Havemeyers & Elder) 117 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
Bensdorp's Cocoa, "The cocoa of strength, purity and economy," Boston.
Thayer & Chandler, (Pyrography Outfits) Cat. D-57, 100-10 1 W. Jackson Blvd.,Cbicago
Duplex Phonograph Co., 110 ratterson bt., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Armour & Co., Pond's Extract Soap, Chicago, 111.
For Women who love Fancy Work, a year's subscription to Home Needlework
Magazine, 50c.
"Growth in Silence," a book by Suzanna Cocroft, Dept. 75, 57 Wash. St. Chicago.
Jap-A-Lac, (The Glidden Varnish Co.) Dept. D-12 1201 Rockefeller Bldg. Cleveland,0
The Modern Priscilla, Embroidery Magazine, 221 D-3 Columbus Ave., Boston.
Lyvola Olive Co., Ripe Olives and Olive Oil, Dept. 177-J. Rochester, N. Y.
t ... o r 11. T r. ,;. . r i ' ,
rrocior ot LramDie, ivory ooap, Cincinnati, unio.
Daniel Low & Co., Diamonds, Solid Gold, Sterling Silver (by Mail) 228 Essex St.,
Salem, Mass.
Robt. H. Ingersoll & Bro.. (Watches) 13 Jewelers Court. New York, N. Y.
Pittsburg Dry Goods Co., (Merritt's Wool Comforts and Baby Bunting Blankets). '
Strauss, The Toy King, Dept. 0, 395 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Christian Herald, Illustrated Weekly Magazine. 110-121 Bible House, New York.
The Regiua Co., (Music Boxes, Player Pianos, Chime Clocks) New York, & Chicago,
pictured and described in full detail in the
Christmas DELINEATOR (now ready)