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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1907)
!, mtt HI) M ! I HI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WATERFRONT ITEMS FAIL riSHINQ BEGINS. Come See the Nev Hats 'I A Our millinery salesroom is now brilliant with autumn newness. Everywhere are the bright tints and color tones of the Fall season in evidence. Every day adds to the already gorgeous displays. Pay us a visit every time you are down town. You will find it interesting and profitable. Perhaps you will find just the hat you want. If so, why not buy it at once before some one else does ? JALOFPS 120 11tH Street In the Wise Block after Sept. 15th yHlHHWHimiWIMIIMWmW LOSE BOTH GAMES. Bohemians Ale Trounced in Double Header Game at Kelso on Sunday. The Bohemian baseball team lost both games at Kelso Sunday by large score. The first game was lost by the score of 10 to. 1 and the second by .11 to 1. The .returning players ascribe their los partly to the umpire's decisions and partly to their own poor playing. From all reports the games were pretty rough for the visiting team. Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It'a the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever com pounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it For burns, scalds, cuts, , wounds or piles, it has no equal. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist. 25c. STAR THEATRE : ASTOIMA, OKEGON, ' The Home of Advanced Vaudeville For' Week of September 9, 1907. . (I) Overture . . . : ' -Ida Durling (2) A feature among features, the Great " MENLO Justly termed the Human Furnace (3) In Pictured Melody BURT VINCENT Singing this week "Honey Boy" (4) A Decided Novelty, direct from the East MARTIN & CROUCH Comedy Acrobatic Barrel Jumpers, in troducing their original specialty en titled, "Watch the Gallery." (5) Novelty, picture by the 3taroscope (6) The Jester Par Excellence VERNE LAVERNE .,. Retained on Ms Merits (7) Special Engagement of the Original SOUTHERN QUARTETTE Presenting a picture of Plantation Life In the Sunny South in the ante-bellum days, replete with harmonious singing, buck and wing dancing, etc. (8) Comedy Motion Picture by the . STAR0SC0PE Entitled, "How the Office Boy Saw the Ballgame." Patrons of this theater will please re port any discourtesy to the manage ment, as our aim is to present to our audience at all times a good, clean, moral, high-class performance, and hav ing made arrangements for bookings in connection with the large Eastern Cir cuits will be in position to present to the Astoria! public the best talent play ing the West in advanced vaudeville. Admission, - 10 and 20c Matioees. ' v 10c UNIVERSAL I Stoves Every, one We Buy them j and 1 The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co Incorporated Successors te faart ts Stokaa Ce. M6HM TMOAD SCHEDULES CHANGE WINTER TIME CARD GOES INTO EF FECT BETWEEN ASTORIA AND SEASIDE LATE TRAIN TAKEN OFF MORNING TRAIN LATER. Winter schedules oi the Astoria & Columbia, River Railroad went into ef fect yesterday in regard to the pas senger service between Astoria and Sea side. The night train from Portland terminates its trip in this; city, insteal of going straight through to the ocean resort, as has been the case during the summer months. I The local train to Seaside, which has been leaving at 8:15 o'clock in the morn ing, will leave at 9:15 instead, being one hour later. This train will take all local freight to Seaside, instead of having it distributed on the late train as form erly. The change in schedule is because of the light tAffic to Seaside at this time of the year, at least on the late through train. Most of the passengers arriving on it ire Astorians who have been doing business in Portland. When they get out of the coaches there are hardly .half a dozen passengers for points beyond this city. ' , , The morninsr train will be of consid erable convenience to Astorians who wish to spend the day at Seaside. The train which left at 8:15 a. m caused prospective excursionists to get up quite early in order to catch it, but by being an hour later it will be within the reach of even the laziest citizens. General Passenger Agent Jenkins de serves greats credit for the way he has looked after the heavy traffic to beach points during the summer. He has been indefatigable in attending to the com fort and convenience of the passengers, and is a great friend of patrons of the road. Mr. Jenkins believes in studying the comfort of the traveling public, and his manner of doing it might be follow ed, by men in similar positions on other railroads, with great profit. Several times a month' he goes over the line as a passenger. He watches everything that takes place, from the passenger who believes that there is only one car attached' to the train to the man who has eyes enough to per eeive that there are sometimes ten or more coaches. He watches the station bulletins, the manner of handling the crush at a ticket offis?, the innumerable little annoyances that every passenger feels that he is "up against." From all his observances Mr. Jenkins draws his own deductions and makes provision accordingly for the welfare of the public using the A. & C. R. R. The most distinctive feature about Mr. Jenk ins is his genial manner, his patience and his friendly personality. He is al ways ready to answer a question and give any information beneficial to the traveling public, within his power, and the traveling public appreciates Mr. Jenkins very highly , , ges Guaranteed in GarjLoad Lots Ran Alliance Out for Coos Bay After Being Repaired. , BEEN OFF RUN FOR A MONTH f Steamer Takes Down a Good Carjo and Full List of Passenger oa First Trip After Accident Stetson Leaves Out for San Francisco with Lumber T uteamer Alliance, Captain Olen arrived down yesterday and cleared for Coo Buy with a gooa cargo ana a iuu list nf Vassencers. '.The 'Alliance 'has been laid up for a month undergoing repairs as a result or tnraceiuuu vmra she experienced while aground at the mnntti of the Willamette River when she' was rammed by the Citj of Panama. The Delia. Captain Jones,, arrived in yesterday from Nestueee with a good lrrt of freisrht. She is to leave out this morning' If the weather clears and will take down a carsro of general mer chandise and in addition a deck load of keroene in cases besides other oil pro ducts v The Gerald C. entered At the customs yesterday from Alsea, She brings a general cargo from, that port. The tut? Defiance with the oil barge Rhoderie Dhu in tow cleared at the cus toms Sunder for San Francisco where he will load oil for return. The TioffflttA. grandstand on the Flavel C dock has been taken down for the sea son and while all the seats were carefully removed yesterday , there was still considerable ' rubbish left on the dock. The committee in charge Ill .a l..l IB talfAfl lift immediatelv as when the wind blows it carries, the lighter part of the stuff aboard the tugs and steamers which land alongside the dock. The Lurline arrived down last night at 5:30 and brought down a good cargo of groceries and case goods. She left up with the Merry-Go-Round aboard which is en route for aalera and we State Fair. The fall run of Tom Cod has entered the river and people around the docks i are already getting nice catches "of these fish. .,' I Yesterdav was the, thickest day on the river which has occurred this sea son. It was clear enough in the morning but towards noon the fog settled down and, by 2 o clock it was good and tntcK. The tusr Daniel Kern left up yester day afternon at 4:30 with two rock barges in tow which were bound lor Fisher's quarry. ",Tbe British steamer Kaloma is in port awaiting the time when her cargo will be ready before proceeding On up tne river. The T. J. Potter did not make her trip yesterday and this week will see the end of this steamer's Ilwaco and North Beach schedule. The seasonbas been very successful and the big steam er has done a good summers business. Before going to her winter station the American ship St. Nicholas will drop down to quarantine station and be given a thorough fumigation. The steam schoner Northland arrived down yesterday from Portland and be fore proceeding to sea will take on the rest of her lumber cargo at the Hume MiH- The Glendale, which has been in the harbor for the past three davs was tow ed up the river yesterday for a lumber cargo. The steam schoner Excelsior from Portland to San Francisco was one of the number of clearances at the custom house on Sunday. The J. B. Stetson cleared Sunday at the Custo House for San Pedro. She takes down a large cargo of lumber load. ed at the Tongue Point Lumber Co. j'; . ' - The steamer Costa Rica, arrived down last night from Portland, and after tak ing on general cargo here instead of go ing on but remained at her dock on ac- i 1 1 ii i i i . . it. i . count oi tne wick, cuiiuiuon oi me unr, The, stcarem Casco, arrived down last night from Rniner where she took on the, balance of her lumber cargo, con sisting of hard wood, and tied up at the Callender dock. It is a. well known fact that persons living in the Pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves back ache. 30 'daye treatment, $1.00. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by Frank Harm's Drug store. Fall Fish Will bs in Demand Prices , Set But May Advance. Today being September 10th the fall Ashing season will open at noon, ;Thr Columbia River Packers1 Association, at Eureka, McGowan's at Ilwaco, Megler at Brookflcld. Warren's at'; Cathlaniet, and the Altocn Packing Co. at AUdona ... ... . Al.-A ...111 wiu prouauiy ue me canneries ma win b operated. The cold storage plants will b in ooeretlon and be In the mar ket for steelheads, fall chlnooks and pos sibly silveraWes. The rail umng im season will no doubt be of some import ance owing to the shortage in the sum mer pack. The packers, on account ot the increased prices in the eastern mar ket, are anxious to secure all the fall lUh possible and probably the prices on silverames may advance over the prices decided upon by the packers. The prices set on the ditTerent kinds of fish are a follows: .' ' ' Silversides, 2Je per lb. fall chlnooks, 2ic per lb. j steelheads, do per lb.j tules, lOo each and dogfish 5o each. , NEW TO-DAY. Rooms at the Holdcn House, At the Holden House there are two or three vacant rooms with board to let ' Rugs, Largest and nioat complete line of rugs, nildcbrand & Gor. The Y . P. S. C. E. of the Alderbrook Presbyterian Church, will give a social in th Hanthorne lot in Alderbrook on Wednesday evening, September 11th. everybody invited. Oliver typewriters and automatic stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 421 Commercial atreet . tf. S. F. Veterinary College Opens Oct ist. For catalogue apply, to Dr. Chas. Keane, Pres., 1818 Market street, Sad Francisco. ,. . Steamer T. J. Potter for Ilwaco, dally except Fridays, connecting with train for all point on North (Long) Beach. Call at 0. R. A N. dock for information regarding rates, etc. Where, to Eat. To thou who dine in hotels and res taurants the Question of where to take their meals is generally perplexing one. Good, well-cooked food served in a neat manner, is what is desired. These features can all be had at the Palace Restaurant. Commercial street, near Twelfth, where Arthur Smith, the well- tnnan trr holds SW1V. There Will be no trouble for the hungr mortal to select a dining place after eating a meal at the palace. . The Palace Restaurant. The Palace Restaurant has reached the point of being recognized as the standard ofepicurean excellence in this city. No one leaves the dining rooms disappoint ed, it matters little how particular they may be in what they eat. Business of late has increased considerably and Arthur Smith, the genial boniface, has been compelled to employ additional help to keep up with the demand on his es tablishment. Long waits are not the thing at the Palace and speed and neat ness in attending customers ia 4 pec ialty at this restaurant. What One Enjoys. At Otto Sund's pretty and cosy resort "The Commercial," one finds all that the inner man desires in the refreshment line and of the best quality too. To pass a little time In such a neat placs and spend it in pleasant conversatiot with genial friends, probably a littl. business talk, is, to say the least, en, livening. Courteous treatment is an other thing that is appreciated and om receives it from Otto himself who tuket charge during "the day and from hit pleasant night manager both of wlion. dispense the best to be had. "The Com mercial," 609 Commercial street, is wel) known and widely patronized. . Low Rates East. On September 11th, 12th and 13th the Canadian Pacific will sell round trip ex cursion tickets to St. Paul, Chicago and Eastern points at very low rates. This will be the last excursion of the season. Make your sleeping car reservations now. For full particulars regarding rates, etc., call on or address, Jamei Flnlayson, agent, storla. $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets t Astoria. See G.W. Roberts Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all points in the United States and Europe. Quick time and excellent service. A Well-Shod World ( Wants the best in make and In re oair of its foot-trear, C V. Brown knowing this, has amplified his business bv emplovlne a skillful mender in leath er; a man who knows the handling of fine leather on given lasts, so that the mended shoe loses nothing of its original grace of shape. Of course the original article in all its modern excellence is always to be had at Brown's That goes .1. . i .... .1 1 wiwout aayuigi SUITS PRESSED FREE ' mm mm Copyright 1907 by HmrtSchilTner U Marl Your Fall and should be selected now if you want to ; : choose from this season best array of :: patterns and styles. ing very popular. $15.00 Leader in STEAMSHIP TICKETS. You will save $2.00 if you pur chase your through tickets from Astoria & Columbia River Rail- road Co. at Astoria, 12th St office, instead of Portland. THROUGH TICKETS sold to FIN LAND, SCANDINAVIAN .and ALL EUROPEAN POINTS. Call or address R. H. Jenkins,' General Passenger Agent, A. 4 C. R. R., Astoria, Or, Cheap round-trip rates to the East from Astoria: . To Chicago . ........... .$71.50 To Omaha . 00.00 To Kansas City 60.00 ToSt. Paul 60.00 To St. Louis 67.60 Tickets on sale September 11-12-13. For further particulars apply to G. W. Roberts, agent O. R. ft N. Win. McMur ray, 0. P. A., Portland, Or. Last Sale Dates For Jamestown Exposition September 11th. 12th and 13th afford the last opportunity this season to take Advantage of the . exceptionally low round trip rates to the east that have been in effect this summer. Tickets mar bo purchased and berth reservations made at City Ticket Office of the Astoria St, Columbia River Railroad, Page build ing. Tickets good going and returning via any transcontinental route. Save your local fare to Portland by purchas ing tickets here. 17 Morning Astorlaa, 60 erata per month, delivered by earner. Damson Plums ItaHati Prunes Crawford Peaches FOR CANNING ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Maiti ft81 SUITS PRESSED FREE Winter Suits f Browns arc becom- J to $30.00 Nobby Clothes Hew Grocery Store. -Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P, B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Babollet ft Co. grocers. Phone Mala 1281 The Tyler. When you drop into the Tyler ask for the boss, Clarence Trier, and after yott meet htm once you will not be com pelled to ask for him again. "Dad" Towler, too, it another like Clarence, and when you meet them both it Is a question of "Well, I'm satisfied." The Tyler is at the corner of Sixth and Bond streets. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . Opens September 27th. Instruction ben gins October 1st. Offers courses in Agri culture, including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, poultry Husband y, Horticulture Forestry) Civil, Mecban- culturej Forestry Civil, Mechanical. Commerce; Pharmacy Domeitio Selene and Arts. Tuition is free For cata logues containing full information re garding courses of stduy. equipment, etc.. apply to The Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon. 7-27-22tt. Free Wall Maps. , A large wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful for reference and general Information will be furnished free of charge. Apply to G W. Roberts, agent O. R. ft N., Astoria.- ".' 6-23-t.