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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA; OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907. GRAND OPE mm Saturday, Sept 21st. f Of the Lc Palais Royal Millinery Store. Finest stock of fall and ii ; winter HATS eyer shown in this ii city. Fit for a Queen-may fit you ii it v. . it ii better. To see them is sufficient, ii KIRS. MINNIE PETERSEN. SOB Cottirtiercial St. CRIMINAL CASES ARE CALLED INTERESTING SESSION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT YESTERDAY GAMBLERS FINED AND WARNED SENTENCED TO PENETENTIARY oanannuaannnnannno tt SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. 8 oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao Christian Science. Services t 634 Grand avenue, Sunday, at 10 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Reality .' All are imiUd. ... ' First Lutheran. Morning service at 10:15; evening service, always in English, at 7:30, theme for sermon, "Christ in Society. Sunday schools in Uppertown Church and at the German Lutheran at 0:30 a. m.; Miss Alema Xyland and ilrs. A. Young, superintendent. The Ladies' Aid Society has a sale this evening (Saturday) in the parlors of the church. Refreshments served. A cordial invita tion is extended to the public to at' tend any and all services and entertain ments of the church. ' Baptist Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a..m., text, "Speak to the children of Israel that they go forward." B. Y. P. U, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m, theme, "Why we lack." Conrad L. Owen, pastor. Grace. Services at Grace Church, Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school, 19-aa Services' at Holy Innocents' Chapel, Uppertown, 10 a. m. and 7:50 p m. Sunday school, 11:30 p. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "rente- cost, then and now." aDDatt cnooi. 12:13; Y. P. S, C E- 7:00; evening wor ship, 8:00, "Our own business." Chorus choir. All are invited. Win. S. Gilbert, pastor. f tr Morning Atorian, 65 cents per month, delivered by carrier. 58 DONE BY DEED. ? Astoria Abstract Title Trust Co. to B. S. Powell, lots 22, 23, 24. 25 and 20, block 6. Clatsop Grove $100 B. S. Powell to Hulda Powell, lots 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, block 6. Clat sop Grove 1 Hattie E. Cooper to Bertha Mor ton, lot 6, block 77, McClure's 2300 tr Morning A'torian, 65 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Considerable interest was manifested in the proceedings in the circuit crurt, yesterday. The number of cases set tled were few, but interesting. The jury having beeu excused until Monday next, emiitv eases have been the rule, but yesterday was set for hearing pleat in several criminal cases. After John Svenson had been excused, as a juror, until Wednesday, September 23th, tlve case of James Walker, who was charged with larceny from a store in Hammond, was called. Walker plead ed guilty, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Scott Anderson pleaded guilty to as sault with a dangerous weapon, and was given a term of four mouths in the county jail. This is the case wherein Anderson, in a melee on the steamer llassalo, assaulted John Scott with a knife, severely cutting him. When the gambling cases were callej the attorney for1 the defense asked for the clemency of the court, for his clVnts. He explained to the court that the pro prietora of the saloons, wherein the gambling was done, were not interested in the games and received nothing from them but the patronage that was ex tended to the bar, a few drinks being ordered. Those charged with the ivime of gambling had no connection whatever with the saloons. s Judge McBride, in reviewing the case, said that, before District Attorney Hedges had issued his order, gambling was practically licensed and, as "hese were the flrt cases under the order, he was inclined to be lenient as a misun derstanding may have arisen as to its proper interpretation. However, h im pressed on the minds of the attorney and defendants that this leniency would not be shown in the future. Whether gambling games were carried on in a saloon, or cigar store, or in the lowest gambling hell the offense was equally a violation of the law and would be pun ished by a fine of f 300 in the court on conviction. Ha then sentenced Al Sea- jfcldt and John Stephenson to pay a fine of $!3 each, for keeping a houle wherein gAiuhling was conducted, and Andrew Palo, F. Leatliennan, Artu Snarl, H. Miller, Kasper Laiuunen, tiuy K. Fuller, A. Carkula and August Ek kala were lined f-0 each for gambling. All the flues ner paid. The court adjourned until Monday morning. WORKING ON NEW BANK. Local Firm Secures Contract For Put ting in Modem Fiat urea Work on the Interior of the Scandinavian-American aviii:t Bank, the new Astoria Institution, which will open for business on October 1, with capital stock of $50,000 and a surplus of 1 10,000. was started yesterday morning. The furni ture and fixtures will be furnlshM by Carl O. Falmberg, of Astoria, who bad a force of men at work all day yesterday. The bank officials believe in oatroiits- ing home trade, and will do so all the time, except in the securing of bank appliances that cannot be secured . in Astoria. This will also enable them to have the bank building, at 5H1 and 508 Commercial streets in excellent shape for the opening. ottaaottnnttOttttttO ran personal mention, aa a oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao John McEvoy, Thomas Arnold and 8. O. Williams, Skamokawa ranchers, were in the city last evening. Judo Mt-Br de It n St. Helens, today, on court buinets, and will return Mon- 'lay. l)r. J. A. Fulton has returned from hit teu dav' vacation. While absent, he attended a meeting of the Washington Medical Association, at Seattle. Otto Carlson, who sprained hit ankle s few days ago, has so far recovered as to lie ou the streets again. Mother with little children need no longer feat croup, colds or whooping cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off tbe cold throuch the bowels, clears the head. Guaranteed. Sold by Frank Hart'i Drug tore. The Touch That Heals. Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. it's the happiest combination of Arnica flower and healing balsams ever com pounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer Is. this Salv will cure it. For burn, scald", cuts, wounds or pile, it has no equal, uuaranteea ny una. Roger, druggist 25c Copyright 1907 by Hart Schsftner U Marl It's a Pleasure to Do Business When' we know that every time we get a man f mio a nan. ocnanner oc lviarx sun wc vc i done him a real service. $lB.OO to $30.00 Leader in Nobby Clothes !"!:-!l!li;;i;iill!!f ""' iii'H.'i.'H.'lllllm8HS 11 n atsjt. THF.RE WILL BE. A HEARTY WELCOME FOR ALL St ACCEPT THIS AS AN INVITATION. We will be glad to see everyone that calls whether they buy or not. A thousand things are here to interest and amuse, . . . . . .............. 1 1 . CM 1. . 1 Our clerks are instructed to tell you all about them that you might wish to know without importuning you 100 strongly to DUy. outers wno uuy ' ' wisely will again, as heretofore, confine the bulk of their purchases to this store. u I TODAY 11 11 Autumn Millinery Show Is Formally Opened Today . The pictures we print today were drawn by French Artists from the Millinery Masterpieces shown in Paris. They portray better than words the styles that will be worn this autumn, but they fail in one partic ular they fail to give any idea of the rich colors that characterize the season's Millinery, for Parisian design ers, growing fat and prosperous (on American dollars) have brought out a veritable pell-mell of lovely colors' A reddish shade of violet called Monseigneur, in England it is known as Bishop's Color, then there is a new shade of red very like claret, but richer a.nd deeper and Copenhagen Blue, always lovely and always bt-coming. The purpose of this announcement is not to boast for boasting is bad taste, but to invite you to see this show today. It reflects the best fashion thoughts of Paris, London and New York. It isn't "merely rich" but it is elegance personified. It isn't merely luxurious and extravagant, but it's such millinery as gentlewomen will be delighted to wear. THE DISPLAY OF PROPER STYLES IN WOMEN'S COSTUMES Tailored Suits Short and Long Coats Raincoats, Dress and Walking Skirts, Wraps and Waists at fopular Prices ' CAN SCARCELY BB EQUALLED HEREABOUTS wwi. crnr will Vi nrttilv decorated we do not expect you will go into rhapsodies over this feature. The chief aim of our opening While our store wm De preuuy accoraicu u . & -r - . . PROPER STYLES, PPOPER FABRICS, PROPER PRICES. We have no souvenirs, no music, little sentiment, but we do offer a rich and most desirable wearables for everybody. is to demonstrate the satisfactory stock of - I, ' COMB TODAY " " i .. , . . vs.. Prices Low ZmK7? iSJMb, Highest Quality YYYTY v us
