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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ' ASTORI,.. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a4, 1907, The Millinery Sliou Took the Town by Storm V'i Wish we could tell all the pretty compliments paid this Millinery Show, or tell just how many fine hats found new and delighted owners. My, what a success, and the splendid show is continued to-morrow. More beautiful hats will be khown from our own de signer, fresh from the workroom, and the styles are perfectly charming as everybody knows. Feel free to come and enjoy the show. " wfa luia.'fl! I' At wMw.:y 537 Commercial Street STAR THEATRE Astoria, Oregon The Home of Advanced Vaudeville PROGRAM For Week of Sept. 23, 1907 Overture. Ida Durling GENTRY'S SCHOOL OF RIDING. The Sister Team Par Excellence SLOAN AND LOUDEN Singers, Dancers and Burlesque Artists. Illustrated Song by FRANK J DAYTON Presenting this week, "Colleen Bawn Her They Are! The Comedy Boomers NEAL AND DUNBAR Introducing Up-to-Date Parodies, Clever Dancing and Some Funny Sayings Seeing Seattle by the STAEOCOPE The Jolly Minstrel, the original DAN HAST The Veteran Fun JIake Xow, Those Peerless Entertainers LAVELLE & COMPANY In a Musical Comedy Conception. ' With THE STAROSC0PE an interesting picture entitled, "The Automobile Thieves." Next Week, Three Big Ail-Star Novelties Patrons of this theatre will please re port any diseourtsy to the management, as our aim is to present to our audience at all times a good, clean, moral, high class performance, and having made ar rangements for bookings in connection with the large Eastern Circuits will be in a position to present to the Astoria public the best talent playing the West In advanced vaudeville. Admission, Matinees, 10 and 20c 10c A Peculiar and Charming Feature With This Trained Animal Show. One of the most charming feature of the Gentry Brothers'3 Famous Shows, United, which are to exhibit in Astoria Tuesday, Oct, 8, is the children's school of riding which is held every day be 1 ween uie matinee and evening per formances in the main animal tent, As nearly everyone knows- who has in any way followed the fortunes of the Gentry aggregation, the hundreds of po nies, dogs, elephants, camels and other animals with the favorite of all trained animal shows are kept on exhibition in the first tent entered after passing the main entrance, and to many, the oppor tunity to get 6n friendly relation with the Gentry happy family is regarded by many as the most pleasant part of visit to the Gentry shows. r Immediately after the matinee per formance all children in the audience are! made the guests of the Gentry shows' management and the ponies and dogs, as well as the bigger animals, hold sort of reception to the younger generation whjch constitute the most important part of the Gentry clientele. Then follows a scene which certainly cannot be duplicated1 anywhere else in the tented world. In charge of exper ienccd attendants, all the boys and girls who care to and nearly all the boys and girls doare put astride the ponies or mounted high on the elephants and camels and thus enlisted in the tanks of merry-makers, are ridden up and down and around the tents to their hearts content. If any of the riders get tired of the ponies they can ride the elephants, or if the don t care for the elephants, they can "go to sea." on the camels. At any rate they make a happy throng in the Gentry animal tent and there is only one scene to be compared with it. This is, on a bright afternoon when school is out and the children are free. For then they fill the main tent of the Gentrys from the ground to the topmost seat and buzz and hum and laugh a the monkies and applaud the ponies and cheer the dogs and have such a thoroughly enjoyable, innocent time as to give ample explanation of the appela tion to which the Gentry shows are accustomed: "The Santa Claus of GAME NEAR CITY. Hunters Plod Many Miles And Find the Bird! at Home. Two youthful nimrods, of uncertaiu age, like the lady of unknown mtmmerw, wont hunting over the Mils from As tori on Sunday last to see if thAre ports of this section as a hunting ground were true. One of them carrie a high power rille and the other carried a long-winded shotgun, with plenty of ammunition so as not to miss'anything that happened in sight. Taking the road to Olney they tramp ed along under the over-powering rov from old Sol, to the music of the chips dees, who impertinently poked fun at them from the bushes lining the road The perspiration poured from their ninnly brows as they gated keenly down the road lu search of a stray "bar," or deer. Nothing happened, however, except the ever-lusting chirp of the small birds and the occasional squeek of a, chipmonk Te tall trees scraped in the light breeso which was blowing and there, was an air of solitude over it all, the chug, chug of the plodding feet of the hunters breaking the silence steadily. "Whew!" said one of the ramrods. "isn't it warrat How far do you thiuk w have comet" "I should sav about IS miles at least," was the tired response. "I don't see ny same. Everyuung must nave gone 10 NEW' ' AUTUMN MILLINERY There is Not a Single Shape or Individual Style Wanting in our autumn exhibit a masterful marshaling of ill 1 1 .. la 1 smart minmery wnicn is utterly Deyona tne power 01 words to describe. You must come to see for your self. Only yourJpersonalinspection can do our show ing justice. The Bon Ton has constantly endeav ored to excel in everything pertaining to millinery. How well we have succeded is shown by the largest retail Millinery business in Astoria. Sirs. Georgie Pennington 433 Bond St. Well, let's plug along a little furthe and we may scare up something." The hunters proceeded along the road for several miles without seeing any thing but a bluejny, which made noise enoitL'h to warrant its death. But the footsore plodders had lost interest in finding anything along the road, so they decided to cut acros the woods to th pipe line road, about two miles distant Xow neither of them had any idea of what the undergrowth in an Oregon for est is like, or they might have hesitated But thev started in with the expecta tion that the vegetation would fade away after they had proceeded a little distance. Tripping over the den underbrush. getting scratched by the berry bushes, falling and stumbling into holes in the thick moss, they tumbled along. They had not gone, far before they forgot what they had come after. The main point was to get somewhere, and pretty soon, as the heat was "oppressive." The cobwebs and insects added to the pleas ure of the outing, as the newspapers would say, and the slough of despond was an easy matter compared 10 tramping virgin woods in CMsop county. After two hours tramping, the two nimrods managed to fall into the pipe line roadway, where thev lay exhausted for several minute. Even the dog they had along could not stand up witnout help. A refreshing drink from one of the air holes of the pipe which furnishes water for Astoria, helped all parties considerably, and another search for game was started, but with a despond ent tread. After: several hours permabulating and speculating the hunters began to shoot at every tree which was white enough to record the place where it was hit. This had more stimulation to it, and it was kept up all the way back to the hill near the waterworks. All the ammuni tion lor tne rnie nad vanished, leaving auuuij uuirs iu Litres Biviig tue ivukc, Only one charge for the shotgun was left, and that had a bad cap. The hunter were digging for home, utterly disgusted with the sport, after walking eight or ten miles, when slid denly a covey of about forty quail start ed up from the bushes, quite close to town. The one shot left brought down one of the birds, and then the nimrods had the supreme pleasure of seeing plenty of .game without anything to hit it with. It was the last straw, and their feelings-were too deep for utter ance as they struck the road leading to Commercial street. Suddenly three large pheasants flew across the road and lit in a tree fifty feet away. The birds gazed curiously at the pair with the empty guns. Lay ing the guns aside the nimrods attacked the birds with stones, and after much strenuousity and strong language they managed to make the game fly away. The moral of the whole thing It that if you desire to shoot, stay at home, for the game lives near the city, same as the fishing, through a hole in tne side walk. TRAIN INJURES TWO FRANK ALGER HAS LEO CUT OFF AND MAN NAMED WISE BADLY CRUSHED TAKEN TO PORTLAND FOR TREATMENT. Two nu'u were badly injured in an incident which occurred at Skamokawa uisterduy t uoott on the Alger Log King road. One of them was Krsuk Al- v'i'i', who was running a logging englue I'or his father. He had his left leg cut niT nnd a man mimed Wise wa badly crushed and nuty not recover. Both of the men were out in the woods attending to the cutting nnd moving of some heavy timber. At noon they climbed on the logging train to go back to camp for the noon-day meal. In some nmiiner they were knocked off the train and fell between two cars, a wheel running over young Alger's leg. and Wise being badly crushed before the train could be stopped. They were taken to Catlilamct In a launch, where they had to wait several hours on the dock for the steamer Tele graph to take them to Portland for treatment. Physicians in Catlilamct did all they could for the sufferers, whose recovery is uncertain until they have been operated upon for their injuries. SUED FOR MONEY. The Case of Kenney k Gribler vs. Chat. Wise on Trial. In the circuit court, yesterday, the a- f Kemiev 4 Oriblep against Chas. Wise was called. J. and A. M. Smith appeared for the plaintiffs and G. C. Kulton for the defendant. A jury con sisting of Frank Frasier, Frank Cun ningham, George Flavel, L. Millenback, Andrew Birch. Harry Titus, A. Nei strum, B. J. Sloupc, K. M. Crimea, K UsiKirn, 111. Hell and . Irwin was selected and the trial commenced. Some testimony was taken on the part of the plaintiff but owing to the absence of an Important witness all of the test! mony for the plaintiffs was not given, I he rase will be continued to todav, nd is expected that it will be finished to Jay. The suit is brought for the recov ery of $252, paid for work done on the building formerly known as "The Wal dorf," and occupied by Wise. Kinney A Gribler, who are the owners of the building, claim that Wise Instructed them to have work done on the building and that he would pay for It. Wise refused to pay the bill fer that portion of the work which he claims he did not authorize, and as the contractor threat ened to file a lien on the building, if the hill was not paid, they paid the amount to prevent the filing of the lien, and now sue to recover the amount from Wise. TPS1" Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffncr U Mux MAKE and FIT RELIABILITY and UNIFORMITY arc the keynotes of:: the great success of:: Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing $15.00 to $30.00: We are Sole Agents CRAVANETTES The new fall lines have arrived, showing new patterns and fabrics. Something that will make you feel that you are Dressed Right. FANCY VESTS t Made in new fabrics and designs at prices that will 2 suit all. Fire Chief Homa Again Chief Foster has returned from a trip to the Sound country, anil is again in harness. He attended a successful con- ention of fire chiefs, held at Centnalia, Wash., and reports the meeting a very successful one. The next convention will lie held at Victoria, 1). C. in l!i08. f Big Sale of Furs ' R. H. Baldwin, representing Jos. UU- man, of St. Paul, Minn., J. P. Plageman, representing H. Liebes & Co., of San Francisco and Portland, Or, and J. A. Brown, representing The Meland Fun & Wool Company of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived in Astoria yesterday. These gentlemen represent three of the largest fur nouses in this country and their object in coming here was to attend the opening of bids for the purchase of a hipment of furs from Alaska. The furs were sent by fur hunters to L. 0. Bel land to be sold here and Mr. Belland opened the bids. The firm represented by Mr. Brown was successul in secur ing the shipment. The amount involved could not be learned but will amount to quite a sum of money. ' NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE, Owing to the big rush for suits and overcoats it will be impossible for my tailor to press clothes as usual (except those bought during the sale). As soon as the snla shall end, then we will be pleased to press ALL clothes, as before. Herman Wie's store. Oliver typewriters stenographers at A. Commercial street. and automatic R. Cyrus, 424 tt , Low Rates to the East. During September and October the Canadian Pacific is making very low rates to the Coast. For full particulars on or address, James Finlayson, Agent Astoria, Ore. Leader in Nobby dntH mtMttmt iMimim The Tyler. Tyler is still open, and doing a good business too. If was predicted that thin resort would tie a success and it has proved that the prediction was correct. Clurenco Tyler, and his able night man ager. Harry Towlcr, have held the many 1 nenus tney nau, and have made many more since the opening nlihl. Business is always going on thre and for an or derly conducted place The Tvler is par excellence. The location. Sixth and Bond streets, is well known. New Grocery Stora. Try our own mixture of ooffe J. P. B. Fresh fruit and rtgeUbles. Babollet 4 Co. grocers. rboM lfala 128L Dancing Classes Organite. Prof. Ringler, of Portland, will teach all of Si latest dances at Lognn Hall. Next iffs meets Thursday. Sent ember il, and thereafter every Wednesday. School children afternoons, others even ing. D-22-4t. S. F. Veterinary College Opens Oct lit. For catalogue apply to Dr. Cbas. Keane, Pres., 1818 Market street, San Francisco. $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets at Astoria. See G.W. Roberts. Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets f all points In the united States and IaTTi and excellent service. Srope. Quick time OHCUON AUIMUULTUItAL COLLEGE Opens September 27th. Instruction ba gina October 1st. Offers courses la Agri culture, including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry. Dairying, Poultry Husband y. Horticulture; Forestry i Civil, Mtcban culturei Forestryi Civil, Mechanical. cal. Electrical and Mlnlncr EnirfiiMrtn.. Commercaj Pharmacy, Domestic Soianc and Arts. Tuition Is free For cata logues contsining full Information re garding courses of stduy, equipment, ate, apply to The Registrar, Conrallis, Oregon. T87S8I Girl Wanted: A girl desiring to attend school and do light work for her board can find such a place by applying to the Holdcn House, Astoria. A New Route. The new Canadian Pacific route via Spokane is the short line to St. Paul and is fast becoming the popular route. Saves you four hours to the twin Jties. If you want the best travel via the Canadian Pacific. O" Morning AStorian, 65 month, delivered by carrier. cents per Bugs, Largest and moat complete line of rugs, Hildebrand & Gor. , The Place To Dine. Where shall we dinef There should be no question about that. If you have no appetite, but fed that you should dine, drop into the Palace and, if you meet Arthur Smith, ak him to pre scribe for you. He'll do it, by laying something tempting before you, and while he does not' wish to interfere with physicians, prescribing for dyspepsia, he is in the business to cater to men's stomachs. Try him once and then you will always dine at the Palace, Girl Wanted Mrs. Herman Wise is in need of t clrl to do general housework. She offers good wages, a good home, and good treatment to a good" girl. Here ii a fine chance for a nice situation. Columbia and Victor graphophonee and latent records at 424 Commercial street. A, R. Cyrus. tt. Relish Aidi Digestion. To eat one meal at the Palace Res taurant is but to continue dining at this popular place. "It It not what one eats, but what one digests." is an- old anrf trite saying, nd diceitlon le greatly by a relish for the food one eate. That Is the secret of the success of the Palace; good food, well cooked, and tastefully served, makes one rtllsh even the plainest meal served by Aithur Smith, and his obliging employee. At any hour of the day or night you can get anything In his line that the mar kets afford. Free Wall Mapa, t A large wall map, wry oompleU and carefully printed exceedingly useful for reference and general information will be furnished free of charge. Apply to O W. Roberta, agent 0. R. 4 N., Ae- 8-m. Fancy Bartlett Pears j $1.00 Per Box The season is getting late, so you will have to hurry ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681