TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1907.
WATERFRONT ITEMS
f THE TALE i
1 THAT SELLS :
TEiE TALE
THE SALE
THAT TELLS
The steamer Sua II Elmore left out
8unday for Tillamook with freight and
The schooner V. F, C.arm arrived, In
It
OF THE
Sunday evening from San FTenoltcO to
Iwl luwDor.
The schooner W. F, Jewett cam In
(Gire&ft Forced.
yerterday afternoon.
The French Iwck St, Louis with
It
enrgo of grain for Europe, arrived (low
it river yesterday morning.
THE MORNING ASTOIUASf, ASTOIUA. OREGON.
The steamer Rcdondo arrived In ye
temlay morning from Puget Sound with
full osrgo that waa principally coal
The schooner das. Kolfe arrived In
from California to load lumber and wai
towd up the river yesterday morning,
The French bark (icnevleve Mnllnoa
ara towed up the river Sunday evening
to discharge her carjjo and load wneat
for Europe.
A charter has been announced of the
schooner V. V. (inrm to load 1.200.000
Jut of lumber at Knappton for Sidney,
The oil tank ateamer Asuncion with
cargo of oil for the Standard Oil Com
pany arrived In yeaterday morning from
California.
The barkentine Gardner City, with a
ago of lumber for California baa gone
to tea.
The American eteamahlp Indiana, with
general cargo or ban francisco weni
to eta Sunday.
The steamship Brockton, with a cargo
4 grain for Hong Kong, went to tea on
Smtdac.
The British ateamahip Kolomo, with
a cargo of lumber for Japan, went to
eta on Sunday.
The steamer Costa Rica arrived In on
SuaJav afternoon from San Francisco
with freight and passengers.
The ateamer Alliance left out Sunday
a rt 1, ...1,1.
nr VUWI jr nihil iM'i)iii miiu ym
senger.
SELLS RANCH AND ELOPES.
Wealthy Sutter County Reaident Sought
for By Deserted Wife.
SACRAMENTO. Sent. .10.-Mr. Rob
jrt Jebuston, wife of a wealthy farmer
f Pleasant drove, Suttei' county, is in
tha city .looking lor her husband.
Jototston has aold hia ranch for 40.XK
and la an id to have eloped with bin sister-in-law.
May Mctralf. Besides the
yrocreda of the sale of hia ranch John
ton haa tafcen with blm hi ten-year-Id
daughter.
Johnston left bi borne some dnya apn
iter teHitij.' his wife that he was called
to Sacramento hv urgent ' business.
While he wn here he wna often accn
It's only a'short tale but it's the tale that sells when people want Genuine Bargains in Clothing,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for men, women and children they go to
THE NATIONAL'S GREAT FORCED SALE
for satisfaction the satisfaction of service, appearance, and lowest prices. This is the tale of the Sale
that is telling above all others in Astoria to-day, to-morrow and every day while this Great Sale lasts.
Get one of the big circulars, then come to the store and we will finish the tale to your entire satisfaction.
Tales for Men
Mcni$ 8.00 suits $5.29
Men's 11.00 suits 7.98
Men's 15.00 suits 11.08
Men's 17.50 suits 13.98
Men's $1.50 hats 89c
Men's 2.50 hats $1.98
Tales for Men
Men's $1.50 pants J8c
Men's 2.00 pants . $1.29
Men's 3.50 pants 2.79
Men's $2.00 shoes $1.29
Men's 4.50 shoes 8.49
Boys' $1.75 shoes 1.19
Boys, 2.25 shoes 1.49
Tales for Women
Ladies' shoes $1.19
Ladies shoes' 1.49
Ladies' shoes .'. 1.89
Ladies' petticoats 89c
Ladies' waists 29c
Ladies' kimonos 19c
Ladies' wrappers 49c
Ladies' hose : . 9c
Ladies" linen skirts 25c
Tales for Men
Men's work shirts 35c If.
Men's Oregon flannel shirts $1.98
Men's wool underwear 98c
Men's wool Sox 29c
Men's suspenders 29c
Men's cotton box 3c
Men's heavy sox 9c
Men's neckwear 19c
Boston garters 19c
Men's $15.00 rain coats .... $11.98
But come to ourv store, we have not the space to finish the tale here
Come and
Enjoy this
Great
Bargain
Feast
Shoe & Clothing Co.9 684 Com'. St., Between 15th and 16th
Come
and bring
Your
Family
YARRENTON SUICIDE
(Continued ifrom Page 1)
my coal. Harry advised me to get out
it thing looked bad lor me ami i vu
his advice and went holm- and prewired
to 20 to bed.
"1 was about undressed when I heard
I
J 1 1
with Mia. M-tcalf. They passed for su,lulmll,,n ,, M.ma, of them yelling
fcrother and sister. . . ... ,, w., the
building to u'-t Into any ktfd of a me
ihronifh the rumpus ao 1 lted on my
1kh'h and wmt outbid. I w .Iiuigc
StcinliniiKen, Itnnadell and icvcral other
coming toward me. aomo of them corn
ing In the vlb-at way you could think of.
"It looked pretty bad for me and I
nicked no n piw-o "f 'rl ""'i " "'
enmr along 1 atrmk the flrt two. The
third wa Stelnhuunen nnd I gave nun
an ovecliimd cut with the fttlek and lout
it. It Bcemed to atrlke him on the chin,
and then we clinched. Somebody pulled
me on him. but I am noaitive ttmt I did
not bite bin chin, There i abeolutely no
truth in hiii-Ii a atory.
"Judd lumncd clenn through the bar
ber nhop window and aecured an auto-
malic nintol, and It waa only taken irom
him when he wa about three feet from
me. He then went to Itob'a place and
secured hia nlatol. and lust then Bob
came ulong and got it from him. He
then diianneared. toward the trncka, nmi
that waa the lat acen of him alive,"
l)r, ('. K. Mnton attended to the vic
tims f the fraeaa on Sunday morning,
and when naked hia version of the
affair, unlds ,
"My wife nnd I do not alccp very fnr
from the hall wbero the celebration wna
Johnston left her? Monday aft4r ifiv-
3ng ont woul that he waa going to Til
atre emmty with a band of horaea. M!
Jletcalf tol.l a different atory. She aa'ld
tbat he waa leaving Sncrnmcnto to be
tarried and that .lohnaton, her brother,
nu to accompany her.
JAPANESE SPIES ARRESTED.
Found at Hedenka With Maps and Plana
of Valdivostok.
ST. PETKRSBUKO, Sept. 30. A dla
fMi to the Bourne (iar.ette from Valdi
wtok ttatea that during the military
maneuvers at Hedenka, officers Mong
kg to the Japanese general stac were
arrested and were found to be in poa
action of maps and plans.
Japan, the dispatch says, has demand
ad their immediate release.
Do you know that PIneialve Carbo
Used acta like a poultice in drawing out
iaflammation and poison I It la anti
septic. For cuts, burna, exzema, crack
ed hands it is immediate relief. Sold by
Tnunk Hart'i Drug store.
tr Morning Astorlan, 80 oenU pM
aofflith, delivered by carrier.
20 per cent Discount
20 per cent Discount
Special For this Week Only
On Haviland China
Shown in Our Window
;a. v. alUen.
PM0NE8 , BRANCH UNIONTOWN
uitu in main MM PHONE MAIN 713
Sole Agents for Baker's Barrington pall Steel Cut Coffee
held and we could hear the row quite
plainly. I dreaard myelf mid got up,
'expeetlng trouble.
"The men kept coming in to have
black eyea, out mouth, and other wound
fixed until I thought the whole toun
must have been la the engagement that
hud t'iken place. While I wa attending
to some of the wounded one man Ian im
and tohl us thnl Abbott had hut him
n-1 f . ' mi I hurried out and found him
lying on the tracks, I placed my hand
on hit heart and louml thai he uni
dead."
"Where waa the marshal all thl
time!" he waa nked,
"He wna hilling under hia bed all the
time and never got out until 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, and von can print thai
over my signature," declared lr. I.inton.
The remains of voting Ablnitt will lie
laid to rent today in (Venn View ceme
tery, ami there will be a large attend-
aneo at the funeral. Nnmemua hand-
ome wreathes have Ih-cu purchased by
the frliiwls o fthe deceased, who hadn't
jii enemv In the world. He wna Insured
(or $.'HMI0, of which Wm wna in the
A. O. IT. W nnd the rest in the Kuult
able, all in favor of his parents, who
live, in Wnrrenton.
Mrs. Collins, his sister, and Ned Ab
bott, n brother, of Bainlcr, arrived on
the noon train yesterday to attend the
funeral.
OREGON LIVE STOCK,
PORTLAND. Sept. 30. Kugenc has
made a rword for progress and has set
a pattern for oil the citie. under Stan
thousand population for the entire ra
dio Coast. She has built a first-class,
hard surface pavement for the depot
entirely through business district nnd
has contracts for double that amount.
Her new 'electric curs equal those, to be
seen in larger cities. She hna raised a
twelve thousand dollar advertising fund
and will employ an expert at $5(100 a
year to handle her publicity,
. At the request of the Oregon Develop
ment League, Mr, O. A. Wcstgate.
Secretary of the Portland 'oun(ryvC!ub
and Live Stock Association the Pacific
National Showhas complied the fol
lowing on the subject of Oregon live
atockt
"To follow President. Newell's hun
dred words on Oregon fiuit with a brief
statement about Oregon live stock br
ings the realization that Mr. Newell has
produced a classic. Still, Oregon has
won almost as many honors in live
stock, enough to convince the great
packers of America that the packing
plants for the Northwest, Alaska, the
Orient, and, all lands touching the Pa-
clllc will lie built In Oregon, There arc
many more millions of profit Immediate.
ly within reach In this Stale through
the live stock industry, than lu connec
tion with any other industrial effort,
"Itetnemlier this, Oregon owns the
prize dairy row of the world, and the
llil prize herd of Shorthorn, as shown
nt St. IjiuIs. Oregon horses, hcep end
wliie are also winner factors In the
production of the best ut the four
footed.
"Oregon offers the live stock breeder
economy in feed, continuous growth,
early maturity, quality and soundness,
with the world for a market. Iknilde
yo.sr money In live slock while your
fruit trees ate growing."
Sixteen thntiMtml nine hundred twenty
live leaflets inviting people will be
distributed to th public schools of
Portland today and tomorrow to go out
in letters written by the pupils. This
plan should be followed by every com
munity in the State- of Oregon.
A imrtv of seven Hawaiian young
ladies will be entertained at Portland
Saturday. They are chaperoned by Mrs.
K.lyth Tor.icr Weatheacd. well-known
to the people and especially to the news-
paM-r fmleinity of Oregon.
The Second Mistert) Oregon District
Agricultural Society will give ita 17th
Annual Pair ul The Dulles (Holier 8-12
Wednesday, Oclolicr Dth, has been da-"
elded upon for Portland Day and the
attendance promises to be large.
HE GIVES GOOD AD
VICE
HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRH TELLS
OP PRESCRIPTION EASILY PRE
PARED AT HOME, TO GIVE
PROMPT RELIEF,
The coming months will be a har
vest for the doctors and pntcnt medi
cine manufacturers unless great care la
taken to keep the feet dry, also dress
warmly.
This is tho advice of a well-known au
thority and should bo heeded by all
who are subject to rheumatism, kidney
and bladder 'troubles ami especially
catarrh. While the latter is considered
by most sufferers an incurable disease,
there 'ire few men or women who will
fail to experienco great relief from the
following simple home prescription," and
if taken In time it will prevent on at
tack of catarrh during the entire season.
Hcr la the prescription which any
one can mlxi Fluid Kxliact Dandelion
one-haK ounce, Comound Kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup Saraaparilla
three ounces, Shake wl In a bottle
and use In tenspoonful doei after each
meal .aii.l again at bedtime.
There are mostly vegetable Ingredients
and ran be obtained from any good de
scription pharmacy t small cost.
The Compound Kargon in this pre
scription acta directly umn the ellminn
live tiae of the kidney to make them
llltcr and strain from the blood, the
)Hilin that produce all forms of catar
rhal affections. Relief is often felt even
after the Hist few doses and it la seldom
that the sufferer ever experiences a re
turn attack within the year.
This prescription makes n eplendid
remedy for all forms of blood disorders
and such symptoms as lume back, blad
der wcaknesscit and rhumntitm pains are
entirely dispelled.
Aa tliia valuable, though simple, re
cipe comes from a thoroughly reliable
source, It should be heededby every
afflicted reader.
MARATHON RACER IS COMING.
STUUKIIOUI. Sept. 30.-John Svan
berg, who won second prise in the
Marathon race in the Olympic game of
lOOtl and took 70 prize this summer, in
tends to go to America. KfTorts are be
ing made on all sides to induce him to
tmalu in Sweden. He is considered the
second-best runner living.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children. ,
Die Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the Sp' J2T j
Signature of tuxfffl!Uc&te
FRANK J. D0NNERBERG
I.
1 WATCHMAKER
AND
JEWELER
Will remove on or about
Oct. 1st to
574 Commercial St,
Between nth and 13th Sts.
STAR THEATRE
Astoria, Oregon
The Home of Advanced Vaudeville
I'KOOKAM
For Week of Sept. 30, 1907
Orerture Ida Durling
Fun on Wheels
JOHN DALEY
Introducing Comedy, Trick and Fancy
Roller Skating.
The Sweet Toned Baritone
FRANK J. DAYTON
In Illustrated Songs
The Versatile Duo
VERNON AND LAWT0N
In a Comedy Satire entitled, A Pair
Lunatics
The Sensational Motion Picture
CRIPPLE CREEK TRAIN ROBBERY
By tho Staroscope ,: ,
The Eccentric Comedian
TOE ALI.ER
In Up-to-date Parodies nnl Monologue
Direct from the East, tho Nonparid pair
THE SHAMROCKS
Presenting Travesty and Second Sight,
a Positive Feature
v Tls to Laugh -
THE PALS AND THE DUMMY
4 , By the Stsroecope
Patrons of this theatre will nlassa m.
port any disoourtsy to the management,
as our aim is to present to our audience
at all' times a good. olean, moral, hlgh
elass 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
publlo the best talent playing the West
In advanced vaudeville.
Admission, . - 10 and 20o
Matinees, . lOc
5 f
f t
V
X
)
r
iiiiiinMjr'nf'