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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1907. Tuesday, Oct. 1st tares a partner in WILL INVESTIGATE BUSINESS PROPOSITION I Special demonstration of the celebrated THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. WADE , to which every woman is invited. The display will be under the personal direction of Mrs. Otto Heilborn, who will illustrate the superiority of the Wade Corset over, all others for . Health, Beauty and Comfort 537 Commercial Street TO CATARRH SUFFERERS. Good Advice and Liberal Offer From Well Known Astoria Druggist. T. F. Laurin has been advising all -ho suffer from any of trie symptoms f catarrh, such as offensive breath, dryness of the nose, pain across the eyes, stoppage of the nose, discharges and droppings in the throat, coughing spasms and general weakness and tie-, bility, to use Hyouiei. He goes so far as to offer to refund the money to any user of Hyoniei who is not perfectly satisfied with the results. Quick relief follows the use of the Hyomei treatment; the stoppage of the nose is removed, the dropping ceases, the breath becomes pure and sweet, and the catarrhal germs are destroyed and their growth prevented. Hyomei is the surest, simplest, quick est easiest and cheapest way to cure catarrh. It does not drug and derange the stomach; it goes right to the seat of the trouble, destroying the catarrhal germs and healing and vitalizing the tissues. Go to T. F. Laurin today and buy a complete Hyomei outfit for 1.W wun thA understandins that if it does not give satisfaction, your money will be refunded. All you have to do is to in haU a. little occasionally in the air you breathe, using the pocket inhaler that comes with every outht, wnen we symptoms of catarrh will quickly dis appear. Try it, you will be surprisd and pleased at the results. FIFTEEN KILLED. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 30. Fif teen persons were killed this afternoon Vhen the Chicago 4 'Wheeling Express on the Baltimore t Ohio ran into a freight train in the yards at Bellaire, 0. f Fall and Winter Styles! - IN Cloaks, Millinery ottd Dress Goods f NOW COMPLETE ; ; The latest designs in long loose coats, the tight-fitting ; ; long coat, the short caracul coat, English pecadilly ;; coat, the Misses' normal and the girls' junior coats. : : Here are stvles for the particular dresses and the- girls i who want something different. Latest designs in millinery T browns, navys and garnets. Our styles and workman I ship are excellent and prices cheaper than ever. The latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in Stripes and checks. Chiffon broadcloths in all. colors. "Mil umimw J. . 1 . 1 WW 1. WTirtt : OlXlMCASLt f- THE STAR THEATRE. This popular place of amusement changed its program last night and it is a good one. The first number on the program starts th fun. John Daley bas a fine roller satins act that makes ft hit. Flunk Dayton, who is establishing him self as a favorite, is retained, in illu strated songs. Vernon 4 Lawton have a comedy sa tire which brims over with fund and well worth seeing. .! Aller captured his audiences at both performances, in his monologue and clever parodies. The Slwrrwks have a fine wind-up act in which Mr. Sharroek sings ac companying himself on a banjo. His peculiar way of singing, particularly his gasp at the last line of the chorus, Is catching. The starosoope pictures are fine this week. The "Cripple Creek Train Rob bery" is realistic, while "The Tats and the Dummy" is side splitting. Full houses will no doubt greet all the per formances this week. SURVEY COMPLETED. COLVILLE, Sept. 30.-J. B. Thomas yesterday completed the preliminary survey of the state wagon road from Ruby on the Pend d'Oreille river, 35 mile east from Colville. to this city. Tip's surver practically establishes the road from Kuby westward lor a ins tance of about 20 miles and the con tracts are now being called for by tbe state road commissioner for tbe clear ing of the right-of-way over that dis tance. From tye Pend d'Oreille lakes westward there are two routes, both of which will be surveyed to determine which will be the most practicable for the establishment of the state highway. n - in the newest colorings, CHARLES ROGERS AND SON NEW FIRM NAME OF WELL KNOWW DRUG STORE-BRIEF SKETCH OF CAREER OF SENIOR MEMBER OF THE FIRM. Today, one of the oldest and most re liable busine establishment in Astoria begins a new era. The retail drug store owner and operated by Charles Rogers, the widely known druggist, will hereaf ter lie conducted under the firm name of Charles RogersA Sou. Mr. Rogers hav ing taken into partnership with him his son, C. buvrence Roger. The following brief sketch of Mr. Rogers' business career nwy be, interest ing: In 18iU Mr. Rogers commenced his apprenticeship in Peoria, 111 and after serving bis time went to St. Louis, Mo., where, after clerking for a few years, he was appointed mamigcr of the Kat St. I.011U store of Win. B. Parker. This lie conducted until Mr. Parker retired from business. Then, after opening and get ting on a paying Imsis two stow in Southwest Missouri for Barret & Hons- ten, well known Missouri druggists, Mr. Rogers moved to Heyena, Montana, where he worked at his profession until the great lire of ISH8; after which he turned his attention to mining in the Couer de'Alene district He left Montana in 1870 for St. Louis, and while on the way home played the hero part in a tage holdup, bringing the ttage safely to the next stopping point, ten miles from the scene of the hold-up, alter the Irlver had been severely wouitded, and after having been shot six times. On his arrival in St. Louis he opened store on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Chotean avenue, which he ran for 12 years, when he sold out and took a trip to Europe. On hi return to the United States he made directly for the Pacific Coast and went to Los Angeles, when he purchased the Apothecaries' Hall, the most widely known drug store in that citv. A'ter a successful business career in Los Angeles he went to San Francisco at which place he purchased the much famed Baldwin Pharmacy j at that time conceded by everyone to be the hand somest drug store in the United States. After three years of active management he retired to his Sonoma county fruit ranch for a touch of the simple life. Finding too much inactivity in this he came to Astoria, in 18W1, and purchased the business then conducted by J. C. Dement. Since then he has been actively engagd in busings in this city, and thinks the "city by the sea" the finest place in the world in which to make one's home. Young Mr. Rogers has had advantages not afforded to the average young pharmacist; Insomuch as he has been under tbe tutelage of Mr .Rogers, Sr., since hi eighth year, when he began his apprenticeship by washing bottles and polishing show cases. He has all the advantages of the Senior Rogers' wide exerience and knowledge of the pro fession, combined with the theoretical knowledge, acquired m the College of Pharmacy of the Oregon Agricultural College one of the best ai.d most thor ough pharmacy schools oil the coast, and of which Mr. Rogers Jr. is a graduate. FORT STEVENS NOTES. The monthly' muster and inspection of the troops, at Fort Stevens, was held Sunday. Colonel J. B. White was in spection officer. Private Wells, who, sometime ago, struck a sentry and endeavored to es cape, while serving a sentence for de sertion, was found guilty by the court martial, recently had, and sentenced to two years at Alcatraz. This, with his sentence for desertion, will bring his in carceration up to 3i years. The sentence of Private Williams, of 18 months for desertion, was reduced to nine months as a reward for his help in capturing Wells, in his recent break. Corporal Hawkins was discharged yes terday, his term of enlistment having expired. The corporal is a native of Ken tucky and it is thought that he will re turn there. Contractor Goodin and his men are busy filling up the marshes, and levelling hills around the post. Capt. Harry Steele left Sunday morn ing, on a 40 days' leave of absence. Two 10-inch breach-loading rifles for Battery David Russell reached Fort Stevens on Saturday. They will be mounted on the carriages built for these guns two years ago. Corporal W. C. Lawrence of 03rd Com pany was discharged last week. NEGRO HANGED TO A TREE. Summary Punishment Dealt Out to Aged Woman's Assailant. MOBILE, Sept. 30. -Mose Dorsctt, a young negro, after an attempted attack on Mrs. Breeder, an aged woman residing in Whistler, a sinull town near Mobile, paid the penalty for his act early this morning. He was bunged to an oak tree within 00 feet from the spot where two negroes were lynched in September, last year. COMMANDER WERLEICH WILL BE HERE IN A FEW DAYS TO CON SIDER FEASIBILITY OF PLACING RANGE LIGHTS IN HARF0R FOR NIGHT SHIPPING. (Manager Whyte of the Chamber of Commerce was iu Portland the last of lat week and he had a talk with Com mander WVrleicb of the lighthouse service foe this district, concerning th subject of placing more light In the mouth of the Columbia river, so that shippers could make more convenient entrance to this city, by night. This matter was taken up at the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce when the statement concerning the Im porta nee of range light was ade by Mr. Samuel Elmore. At that time be said there were range lights at Yaqulna. Coo Biiv, Eureka, San Francisco and Piigct Sound, but there were ' none at the mouth of the Columbia. It appear that the condition were so very differ ent at tlie mouth of th Columbia from what they are at other porta, that It is difficult to iir-ike the same arrange ment. for lights tbat have been made for other Pacific port. Since th last meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce. Mr. C. Wingate and Captain McVlcar have given this im portant subject of range light their assistance by circulating petition among shippers, pilots and other In terested iu river and ocean commerce, procuring their signature through the icuet that Captain Werlelch do all h could do to further this good cause. Unfortunately through some error of judgment, one of the petitions w changed iu red ink, so that two peti tions were presented to Commander. Werlcich, one asking for range lights At Hammond and the other for a post light at Klavel. Manager Whyte explained to Com mander Weilei.li that this wa simply an error of judgment on the part of those who had circulated the petitions, and that it had only ln'cn intended on the part of sincere men who had the intcivst of .Astoria at heart, to further its interest. Mr. Whyte suggested to Commander Werlcich that he come to Astoria and look over the situation per sonally, and ascertain what the best in terests of the jxirt needed in the way of range light, and then supply the need in the most practical manner. Commander Werlcich cordially ac quiesced in this request and stated that he would come to Astoria within a few days and would apprise Mr. Whyte of tlie date of his arrival when some of tbe shippers who have the large interest might go over the situation with him and determine just what was best to do under the circumstances. Commander Werlcich explained that he had sufficient funds for the pur of putting in range lights, and could put them in at once. Mr. Whyte was thor oughly impressed with the fact that Commander Werlcich will do everything within his power to benefit the com merce of the Columbia River and that he is especially anxious to do this. ;Mr. Whyte requests that the pilot and others interested in this matter give it their cordial thought for the next few days and that all interested parties be united in their opinion as to what is best to he dune under circumstances Ik foro Commander Werlcich arrives. Then Commander Werlcich can lie guided by the siigge-tions of these parties and perhaps be aide to arrive at a solution of this question of range lights more readily than he otherwise would. Commander Werlcich stated that he was always more than pleased to have the advice of pilots and others becau-e they oftentimes were iu possession of information that was very useful. And while pilots do not always agree to what to be done under certain condi tions, yet they generally agree on essen tial details and Commander Werlcich is always glad to know their opinions. THE MAYAS TAKE WARPATH. Mexican Patrol Ambushed Seven Sol diers Killed. MERIDAN, Yucatan, Sept. 30. Word has just reached here of a fight between federal troops and a band of Maya In dians near San Isidor. The Indian at taced a patrol of troops from ambush. Seven soldiers and a number of Indians were killed. The, Mayas effected a fair ly orderly retreat and escaped with their dead and wounded. EXTRA SESSION IN ALABAMA. Governor Comer Says Object is to See If Railroads Control State. MONTGOMERY, Sept, 30.-C,overnor Corner yesterday fixed November 7 as the opening day of an extra session of thfl Alabama legislature. "The purpose of the extra session Is to determine who controls this state, the people or the railroads," said the governor. The Above Cut will give some idea of the kiud of clothes Hart Schaffner Q Marx turn out. These suits were built on the newest and most accurate lines. They fit as though made to measure $15.00. $20.00, $2500 Leader in NEW TO-DAY. Ths Tyler. Tbe Tyler is still open, snd doing a good business too. It was predicted that thl retort would be a succeis snd It ha proved that th prediction wa correct. Clarence Tyler, and hi) able night man ager, Harry Towler, have held tbe many friend they had, and have made many more since the opening night. limine Is always going on there and for an or derly conducted place Tbe Tyler ii par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond streets, is well known. 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 hour to the twin cities. If you want the best travel via th Canadian Pacific. The Wade Corsets will be demonstrat ed at .TalofT' store by Mrs. Otto H.-il horn on Tuesday, Octols-r 1st. Ev erybody invited. Rugl Largest and most complete line of rugs, Hildcbrand A Gor. Columbia, and Victor fraphophone and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. tf. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do th work. Stomach trouble, dvsnensla. Indlmwtlnn bloating, etc, yield quickly. Two day! treatment jree. , ,Aalc your druggist' for a free trial. 6olJ by Frank Hart'. Drug store. Fancy Bartlett Pears $l.O0 Per Box The season is getting late, so you will have to hurry ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681 Copyright 1907 by Hart Schsffner Mart N Nobby Clothes No Grocery Store. Try our owe mixture of ooffes -the-J. P. B, Fresh fruit and vegetables. Dabollet A Co. grocers. Psoo Mala 1281 $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets at Astoria. SeeG.W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all points In th United State nd Europe. Quick time anj excellent service. Of Interest to Many Foley' Kidney Cure will eur any mm of kidney or bladder trouble that I not leyond the reach of medicine. No medi cine can do more. T. F. Iurln. Owl Drug Store. Oliver typewriters snd automatic tenograpners at A. R. Cyrus, 4U Commercial street, tf. The PUce To Dine. Where ihall we din? There shoulJ bo no question about that If you have no appetite, hut fori that you should dine, drop Into the Palace and, If you meet Arthur Smith, lc him to ore- scribe for you. rfe'll do It by laying someining tempting before you, and while he does not with to Interfere with physicians, prescribing for dyspepsia, he is In the builnes to cater to men's "tomachs. Try him once and then you will always dine at th Palace. Free Wall Maps, A large wall map, tstt oomrjleU and1 carefully printed, exceedingly useful for reference -and general Informtrlmr-irlll be furnl.hed. free of ebr, Apply to O W. Roberts, sgent 0. R. i N'.Ai-tort". 4