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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
THE MORNING AST01UAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1907. Otttt88ttunno SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES, 8 ounnttttttttttttn nu8 8t80 First Lutheran. Morning service at 10:45s evening tervice, tvra- in English, at 7:30, thema for sermon, "Christ in Society." Sunday chool in Uppertown Church n! at tie German Lutheran at ;S0 a. m. Miss Alema Xylnd and Mr. A. Younff. superintendent. The Ladies' Aid Society has a sale this evening (Saturday) in the parlor 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 ehuivh. S Baptist. SundaT school 10 a. m. morning worship, 11 a. m.. text, "Speak to the children of Israel that they go forward." V. Y. P. U, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m, theme, UTiy we lack." Conrad L. Owen, pastor. Grace, Service at Grace Church, Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12:3a Service at Holy Innocents' Chapel, Uppertown, 10 a. m. and 7; SO p. m. Sunday school, 11:30 p. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "Pente cost, then and now." Sabbath kohooL 12:15; Y. P. S. C Em 7:00; evening wor hip, 8:00, "Our own business." Chorus choir. All are invited. Wni. S. Gilbert, pastor. First Methodist. j The morning sermon theme will be The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." The evening theme will be "Heroes and Cowards," We cordially invite the pub lic to attend. C C. Rarick, pastor. HUNDREDS WILL GO TO ALASKA KATALLA COMPANY SECURES OVER THREE HUNDRED MEN IN A FEW DAYS TO GO TO NEW GOLD, COP PER AND COAL COUNTRY. 088888888888888880 8 8 8 DONE BY DEEDS 8 8 8 08888888888888880 Charles E. Wheler and wife to Ezra Rust, undivided two-thirds in terest ia SE 1-4 of XE 1-4 of SW 1-4 and the SE 1-4 of section 23, T 7 S, R 6 W; quit claim deed $ J. Ardie Storm to ElUng Salomen- sen, 1.T0 acres in Clatsop county. ... 750 Astoria Abstract, Title 4 Guaran tee Co. to E. Z. Ferguson and J. X. Griffin, undivided two-fifths in lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 aud 8 and lots 10, 11 and 12, block 57, Shiveky's; also lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 116 McClure's 20 Over good men have bee a secured by ihe Katalla Company aud will be sent from Astoria to Seattle next Mon day or Tuesday. From the Puget Sound citv thev wiU be sent to Katalla to con struct the Copper River and Northwest ern Railway, from Katalla to the Cop- iter, cold and coal tklds in Alaska, The men have been secured by Harry Lord, in chare of the company's employment office at 279 Bond stret, ia the west end of the city. This office, which was started about the first of the week, ha been doing an enormous business sine it opened. To secure 300 cood workmen, in all branches of work, within few day is something to make workmen look into a proposi tion which look good to so many men. Harry Lrd ha been explaining every thing that haa been asked, and his answer have given sucn satisfaction that quite a crowd of railroad builders working on tho new road acros the river, have joined the rank of the big crowd to be sent to Southern Alaska next Monday. To secure 4 a day and un. in a coun try where tht climate is Quite mild and the board can be secured for $6 a week, is a prtty good proposition for the un skilled laborer. He will travel this, country over and then fail to find any company willing to pay such a figure. The Guggenheim are back of the de velopment of this rich district which is being opened up. and they are well able to afford good pay and accommoda tions for the men. Two thousand men have been work ing on the railroad for several months, but the promoters of the new district are anxious to open it up as soon as. nossible. so thev have a decided so secure all the men they can, and are willing to pay the price. Consequently they are in the field to secure from two to four thousand more good men, and they are shipping them to the, new field free of all cost until they begin actual work. Every kind of work is open to the men and the more they know the more money they will make, Thev will also have a chance to begin life in ft new territory on their "'own hook." , Married men wlu desire to send money they earn to their families will hav check forwarded to any point they desin by the company which is making everything pleasant a poenible for the "men in order to secure all they neinl. Harry Lord, the employment ageut, U expect hig about 800 men for hi flrat shipment, and he i enthusiastic over thi section as a field for the securing of good' labor, 088888888888888880 88 PERSONAL MENTION, 888 088888888888888880 Mr. and Mrs. L. Lebeck leave for Portland this morning. They will visit there for a few days. " Mr. Martin Brenner, of Portand, re turned yesterday after a week' visit with Mr. aud Mrs. George Dyer. Mr. Brenuer is a sister of Mrs. Dyer. Postmaster John Lewi, of Thornhlll. and a well known fruit grower of the most picturesque part of the John Pay river, i a pleasant y'tor In Astoria yesterday. He ha ome of the flnet apple bearing trees in the country, with large, luscious fruit which would have made a fine showing at the state fair. County Auditor Joseph Glrard, of, Waukiakum. Wash., wa a busine visi tor iu the city yesterday. Mis Mildred Smith returned from Portland last night. Mr. James Fiulayson returned last evening from the state fair. Mrs, George Sanborn and daughter returned from Portland on the night train yesterday. V. J. A. De Lashmutt ha returned home from Portland. Mr. Dr. J. A. Fulton and daughter returned from a vWt to Portland lat night. . Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown returned last evening from a visit to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Dusen hav re turned home from a viit to the state fair. County Commissioner William Lar son and wife have returned to the city from Salem. Judge and Mrs. Trcnchard arrived home last night from a visit to Salem. Misses Flora. and Elsie Elmore and Miss Mabel Taylor returned to the city last night from Salem. Mr. Elmore and MU Elmore are in Portland, and Mr. Elmore will probably return with them to the city this evening. INCREASE STOCK TOf A MILLION WILLIAM REID ANNOUNCES A STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING IN PORTLAND OCTOBER i, AND AS SURES ASTORIA THE RAILROAD EXCHANGE FOR RIGHT OF WAY. A letter lui been received' by the Atoriaii from William Bold, aeervtary of the proposed Portland-Oregon and Sencoast Railroad, enclosing a paid no life of a tockhoUler' meeting which will be held in Portland on October 21 The meeting i held to oomdder nevcral imiHirtant matters, one of which i the ratification of increasing the capital stock of i railroad iroiu fotiu.uuu, a it stands at present, to fl,100,000, and to issue 1100 (hare at 1100 each for the first oue hundred mile of the rail ftwd constructed. Mr. Held stated that the meeting ol the toekholdcr i also being advertised in the Oregonian. that he will be back, , lit Astoria within 10 day, and that;; Astoria ha a cond railroad to rort- land via the Xelwlem, if h will only; ; get that 100-foot right of way which the txmtlnokier ilcmnnu. Air. lteur states that he doe not nk that width himself, but the bondholder insist upon it ift anything Is, to be done, ir me ngtii-oi-, way is guaranteed to Saddle Mountain,; insist Mr, Reld, the people of Astoria may be aui' that they will have the! new railroad to the Xehalcm Valley and' to East Tortland a fast a workmen will be able to construct it. ai.f . '. .(: , . J si a. ..j m Copyright 1907 by Hut Schsffher W Mar MAKE and FIT;; RELIABILITY j j and UNIFORMITY arc the keynotes of the great success of Hart Schaffncr and Marx Clothing $15.00to $30.00 We arc Sole Agents f AT THE FAIR. Quite a large number of visitor toX the state fair at Salem returned to A-T tork lat night well pleased with their trio. It is claimed that the fair was! the Is st ever held III the sae, both in the finality of the exhibits displayed and also he race and other feature. ClatsoD county was well represented! by her fruit display and by the eatth'T of several 01 the dairies. U. I. reterson Dutch Belted cattle took first prise inl their class and were the mot interesting nerd at the fair. Kruse's Holein took! the, firsts and Frakes catties secured the milk, contest. CRAVANETTES , The new1 fall lines have arrived, showing new patterns and fabrics. Something that will make you feel that you are Dressed Right. , FANCY VESTS Made in new fabrics aud designs at prices that will suit nil. Leader in Nobby Clothes " - . - ..r,..w, , . ., .,.. ,. .,., ., 1 ; 7 taattttTTTttttTtTttttt is; , IK K o o , I , i . K ( I X 1 1 AND THERE WAS A HEARTY WELCOME FOR ALL 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 Our clerks are instructed to tell you all about them that you might wish to know without importuning you too strongly to buy. Shoppers who buy wisely will again, as heretofore, confine the bulk of their purchases to this store. ' Autumn Millinery Show Was Formally Opened 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 tliey fail in one partic ularthey 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 and deeper and Copenhagen Blue, always lovely and always becoming. 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. ' - Jf , hiu? il!iii si, 'Aiitii- THE DISPLAY OF PROPER STYLES IN WOMEN'S COSTUMES Tailored Suits, Short and Long Coats, Raincoats, Dress and Walking Skirts, Wraps and Waists at Popular Prices CAN SCARCELY BE EQUALLED HEREABOUTS While our store will be prettily decorated we do not expect you will go into rhapsodies over this feature. The chief aim of our opening is to demonstrate the PROPER STYLES, PPOPER FABRICS, PROPER PRICES. We have no souvenirs, no music, little sentiment, but we do offer a rich and satisfactory stock of most desirable wearables for everybody. ; COME TOMORROW Prices Low 537 Commercial Street mJjuLp"1' '"I:."ltl. 1 u,iL&jJbdMm Highest Quality 37 Commercial Street H mmm!m it ,, ,, t , :::: - :::: l tt tx