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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
REIT) AGREES TO THE CLOTHES TERMS en Tramp Steamers Bound for Took the Town by Storm VALUES Columbia. The Milium Shew VATERFROiNT 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 shown from our own de signer, fresh from the workroom, and the styles are perfectly charming as everybody knows. Feel free to come and eftjoy the show. MONARCHTHIRDTO GETWHEAT Entire Fleet Flies Flag of Great 'Britain, While Few Are Betas Charted to Carry Cargo to the Orient Movements m the Harbot. 537 Commercial Street Ca PERSONAL MENTION. Stttt oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaano " Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Hansen, of Ham mond, who have been visiting Mrs. and Mr. J. J. Robinson, have returned to their home, J. B. Ryan, a prominent attorney of Portland, is in the city on legal busi ness. Chartes V. Brown returned last night from a 10 days' hunting trip to Saddle Mountain. Mrs. J. E. Henry left for Portland yes terday for a visit with friends. Rev. C. C. Rarkk left on the steamer TVlwrraDh Testerday for Portland. Mis Carrie Oberg, daughter of Mr., ui Mrs. Fred Oberg, left for Gaston BIG BOOST FOR THE COUNTY RESULTS OF COUNTY'S FIRST EX HIBIT UNBOUNDED SECURES FIFTH PLACE IN THE STATE FOR FRUIT, DAIRYING AND FARMING Commissioner Do we returned to the city yesterday froin Salem with the fifth prize for Clatsop as a fruit and vegetable growing county of the state, the amount provided for the place being $100. Considerable satisfaction is ex and Mrs. Fred Oberg, left lor reS3ed over the mnit of the exhibit, yesterday, to attend the Lauren wood, n fcuntediy, but which has advertised this section exten school which is located near there. oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao a a a done by deeds a a a oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao A. Seeker and wife to Y. E. Beno, lot 10, block 14, Elk Creek Park.... $300 Henry C. Thompson to Emma Tnillinger and Ross W. Trullinger, lot 8, block 9, Chelsea, quit claim... 5 Henry L. Pittock and wife to Jaa. i Finbyson, lot 3, block 111 and lot 4, block 33, McClure's, quit claim... 5 STAR THEATRE Astoria, Oregon The Home of Advanced Vaudeville PROGRAM sively. Douglas county, one of the .largest in the state, waa not represented at all, and numerous others were in the same fiv To vure fifth Dlaee at the first exhibit is "going some" and the pros pects are that next year the county will be well to the front in the state con tests. I. Peterson also returned well pleased with the showing made by his rhitfh Belted stock, which added no small amount to the showing from the county. They took first prize as the pioneer stock of the state, and were the cause of much surprise and admiration to thousands of visitors, many of whom were from other states and the east. It is considered that the county re ceived more advertising from this year's exhibit than from anything it ever did before, and the results are bound to be beneficial, proving that fruit growing, For Week Of Sept. 23, 1907 'g dairying in Clatsop county -, Him ale uu.x33i ut auu vov"M.g wv"-r Overture Ida Durling tions, rather than experiments. The Sister Team Par Excellence SLOAN AND LOUDEN Singers, Dancers and Burlesque Artists. Illustrated Song by FRANK J DAYTON Presenting this week, "Colleen Bawn." Here They Are! The Comedy Boomers NEAL AND DUNBAR Introducing TJp-to-Date Parodies, Clever Dancing and Some Funny Sayings Seeing Seattle by the STAROCOPB The Jolly Minstrel, the original DAN HART The Veteran Fun Maker Now, Those Peerless. Entertainers LAVELLE & COMPANY In a Musical Comedy Conception. THE STAROSCOPE With an interesting picture entitled, "The Automobile Thieves." Next Week, Three Big All-Star Novelties ' Patrons of this theatre will nlease re- c port any discourtsy to the management, aa our aim is to present to our audience at -all times a good, clean, moral, high class nerformance. end havincr made ar - o rangements for bookings in connection with the large Eastern Circuits will be in a Dosition to nresent to the Astoria s K . public the best talent playing the West in advanced vaudeville. ; Admission, - 10 and 20c Matinees, .... 10c A SEATTLE MAN. Writes a Letter Describing Hia Impres sions of Astoria. "Mine Dear Friend Hans: "Ven I left Zeattle I set I wood wroten a letter to explanation my imbressions after I crossed the bar over und shtopped a few days in Astoria. "Veil, das place iss not so bad looking as a Portland inena wooa matte me pelieve; vile the shtreets mit the pizness section are on shtilts, all ready to take valk ven effer they please, many von the bizness houses look substanshal and metropolitinaries. "On of them belongs to a man by das name von Herman Wise; vile his face not handsome or ornamental, his shtore front iss; das principal und best pert of it dough iss the sail going on derej Mr. Wise tries to celebration the twenty-first annie varsity ven he shtart- ed the place; I vent in, aber you talk of crowds; vera do the peoples come from! Astoria must be having dousands mit dmisanda nonulfltions. I seen SOX for f f - 7c, vich makes it possible to change em more than once mit a month. 93 hats marked down to $1.89 and soots worth $12.50 to $15 for $7.63; vile finer ones iss reduced to $10.49. Ofercoats too are cut short in price and long in shtylt; aber there are so many things and such splendid reductionings, that I . cannot describe; you know how we thought that the handsomest wimmens ever in vented, were at our Turn Verein Picnic, Aber a- walk along Commercial street in Astoria when the sun iss out and the tide iss in, convinces me that for loffliness and feminine delicatessen the Astoria ladies take the mazzes. "Your truly and so 4th, "WTXHELM KXACKWURST. PORTLAND, Sept. 24 -Announcement . . .. I! I. 1.!.. is made that tne tngusu eiwui"i' British Monarch hat been chartered to transport a cargo of grain from Portland to Europe, and that she will arrive the latter part of next month. With her added to the list there are three tramps of the Monarch Line under charter for the same purpose, the other two being the Indian and Scottish Monarchs. Ten tramp steamers, which have been engaged to carry wheat and flour to Europe and the Orient, are now bound for the Columbia River. Aside from thow mentioned the other seven are: Strath endrik. StrathtUlnn, Strathearn, Fern- .Un ivn nf Air-lie. Nctherlee and 'ftmeric. The Redhill, Barkston and Kolonia are in the harbor either taking on or preparing to receive cereal cargoes for transportation to ports across tne seas. A remarkable feature about this fleet of 10 tramp steamers is that every . f them Hie the Hag of Great Britain. N There are Norwegian eteamers in port and others are bound for here, but they have been engaged to load lumber for ooints in the Orient. Had the Tellus met with misfortune she would have loaded erain for Europe. . iv,.tinllp all the steamers under charter have either arrived at San Fran cisco with coal from various ports, or are en route with fuel to the Bay City, Portland or Puget Sound. About 33 other tramp steamers are headed for the Pacific Coast with coal, which have noi been taken for the outward voyage. But at the rate they have been picked up in the past week indicate that the entire fleet will be chartered in the course oi inother month. Few of them are being taken to trans port camoes to the Orient, wnien is pointed to in support of predictions made by the exporters early in the season that the flour shipments across the Pacific will not be so heavy this year as formerly. But to more than offset this it is held the traffic to Europe will be greater than ever before in the his- tory of Columbia River snipping, iue large number of tramps coming insures ample tonnage. There are also many sailing vessels available. The British bark Conway Castle, with the first cargo of grain for hurope ot this season arrived down the river yes-' terday. The steamer Indiana arrived in Mon day evening from San ranciaeo and is under charter to the Portland ban Francisco Company. GUARANTEES TO CONSTRUCT ROAD TO NEHALEM OR LOSE RIGHT OF WAY OTHERWISE WILL COM MENCE TO BUILD AT OTHER END. Williwn RelJ. of the proposed Tort-land-Oregon & Seaeonst Hallway, sent a teVgram yesterday to Manager Whyte of the Chamber of Commerce, practi cally, agreeing to the terms of right of way proposed by the executive commit- ta nlni'h u-iiru lent tit lilni about the en', of August, by his counsel. Judge Bowlby. He had just received them and appears anxious to agree to the terms. The following is the telegram received! "John H. Whyte. Chamber of Com merce, Astoria: Judge Bowlby 's letters jut opened up on my return to New York. The directors are willing to sign the company's guarantee that the rail way reaches the summit within a year, and the Nehatenv River In two rears, with no richt of way delivered to the summit until the railroad reaches the Nehalem. The directors are willing to slvn a contract now with the Kinney and all others to delivar logs to the LewU and Clark River. The same teims precisely are already adjusted with the paper company and nothing less. If declined let Kiuoeya carry out their threat to keep us in eourt for two .warn, and we accept iorest urov in the meantime. "WILLIAM REID." Accordiuff to this telegram the sin ccritv of Mr. eld is almost unquestioned Hb anDcara to be perfectly willing to agree to any terms which will give bis company a chance to build the roau, ana hi confidence that it will be bum, pro fiding he secures the required right oi wav in Clatsop county, i evidently as sured when he will sign his rights awav if the road is not built to the N'ehalrm in two years. Bv commenciiur at this end of the line first, all the country opened by the mil- road will do busiuess with Astoria, until the completion of the road, when it will be divided with Portland. By commeno- imr at the Forest Grove end first, As toria will not benefit by the" railroad un til it baa been completed to this point, if it ever will be with the property owners fighting tne construction their soil in the courts. When you get your next suit see thai it is a Hart Schaffner Marx SUIT The maker stands back of every one $15.00,0 $30.00 Copyright 1907 Hart Schiflher & Marx NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE. fwini in the bis rush for suits and overcoats it will be impossiffle for my tailor to pres clothes as usual (except those bout-tit durinir the sale). As soon as the sola shall end, then w -will be pleased to press ALL clothes, as before. Herman Wife's store. HARNESS WANTED . 'Single harness; must be in good con' dUion; for either buggy or heavy work Address "Harness," Astorian office. The steamer Roanoke arrived in Mon day evening from san trancisco ana Eureka with freight and passengers leit tot Portland yesterday. The tuir Geo. R. Vosburg left out yes terday morning for Tillamook after a barge of lumber. The four-masted schooner Irene arriv ed in yesterday morning from San Fran cisco to load lumber. The British steamship Tymeric, with a canto of coal from Newcastle, N. S. W, arrived in Monday evening and left up the river this morning. Th oil tank steamer Atlas arrived in yesterday morning with a cargo of crude oil The schooner Oliver J. Olsen, with a nartial cartro of lumber for San Fran cisco, arrived down the river yesterday morning and will finish at the Hume mill The steamer Redondo left out yester day morning for Puget Sound with a good freight. The steamer Breakwaler left out yes terday for Coos Bay with freight and passengers. Rugs. Largest and most complete line of rugs, HildebTand & Got. Girl Wanted. A irirl desirinir to attend school and Jo light work for her board can find such a place by applying to the Holden House, Astoria. Raincoats and Cravanettes We are prepared to show you some unusual rain coats. After all we have been saying about the "styles" of these garments, you would be Justified in expecting a great deal. These coats are better than we have said. $13.50 to $27.50 The Tyler. The Tyler is still open, and doing a good business too. It was predicted that this resort would be a success and I has proved that the prediction was correct. Clarence Tyler, and his able night man ager, Harry Towler, have held the many friends they had, and have made many more since the opening night. l!ulnent ia alwavs eoiim on there and for an or derly conducted place The Tyler is par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond streets, is well known. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of eoffee the J. P. B. Freen fruit and vegetables. Babollet k Co. ewers. Pkons Main 128L Dancing Classes Organise. Prof. Rlnifler. of Portland, will teach all of tfhe latest dance at Logan nail, Next class meets Thursday, September 26, end thereafter every Wednesday. School children afternoons, others even ings. 9-22-4t. OKKOOX AOKIUULTVKAL COLLEGE Opens September 27th. Instruction be gins October 1st. Offers courses In Agri culture, Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, poultry Husband- y, Horticulture) Forestry; Uvu, Maenan- culture; Forestry; Civil, Mechanical cal, Electrical and Mining Engineering; Commerce) Pharmacy) Domestla Sclent and Arts. Tuition Is free For cata logues containing full Information re garding courses of stduy, equipment, etc. apply to The Registrar, Corvallls, Oregon, 7-8T-J2 S. F. Veterinary College Opens Oct ist. For catalogue apply to Dr. Chas. Keane, Pres., 1818 Market street,' San Francisco. Public Meeting. We request the attendancTof all citi zens interested in the formation of a permanent regatta association to meet Wednesday (tonight) at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. W. E. SCHBIPFF, Chairman. J. H. WHYTE, 3. T. WALLACE, . Committee on permanent organization. Something Doing. Your best judgment will prompt you to act at once when you know we can furnish ten, 10 share cerancaws 01 American Telegraphone stock at $10.00 per share. Also any part of 600 shares of United Wireless Telegraph stock at $6.00 per share, We can save and make you money on all mining and industrial stocks. If you want sell, buy or get ' information write or wire ' F. J, CATTERLIN & CO., 125 Abington Bhlg. Portland, Or. . Sick Headache. The disease is caused bSn a deratae ment of the stomach. Take a dose of $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets at Astoria. SeeG.W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all points in the United States and Europe. Quick time and excellent service Girl Wanted , Mrs. Herman Wise is In need of oirl to do general housework. She offers good wages,- a good heme, and good treatment to a rood irirL Here ii a fine chance tor a nice situation. Columbia and VI ever iraphopbtat and latest teoords at 424 Commercial 'street A. R, Gyrus. t& The steamer uuy oi ranama m. "7 . . T, w u yesterday morning from San I-.rJL-jl cisco with freight and passengers, and left for Portland in the afternodn. tr Morning Astorian, delivered carrier, 80 cents per month. , 7 lets to correct the disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Frank Hart and leading Druggists, E7 Morning Astorian, 05 cents per month, delivered by carrier. The Place To Dine. Whrrn hall wa dine? There shotikV be no question about that If you base- no appetite, but feci that you should dine, drop into the Palace and, If you meet Arthur Smith, k him to pre scribe for you. He'll do It, by laying something tempting before you, and while lie doe not wish to interfere with physicians, prescribing foe dyspepsia, he is m the imsiness to cater to mens stomachs. Try him once and then you will nlwaye dine at the Palace. Free Wall Maps. A large wall map, vary compete and carefully printed, exoetUng!y useful for reference and general Information wilt be furnished frea of ehargs. Apply Q. W. Roberta, agent O. R. N., As toria. a-ss-t. 'tr Morning Astorian, ,05 eenta ptr month, delivered by carrier,' Fancy Bartlett Pears $1.00 Per Box The season is getting late, so you will have to hurry ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street . Phon Main 681