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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBES l, '4907. When You Want Something BETTER v. GO TO JALOFF'S Cloaks, Suits, Millinery. SKirts, Waists. Furs and Ladies Furnishings A complete line to choose from at modest prices. The Special Worth ofJaloflPs garments is - plain to the ca?ual observer and is splendidly etnphasized in service, JalofTs styles are absolutely correct an d up to -the : ate in the smallest detail. They embody the best fashion points of Paris. London, and Berlin, models cleverly ad apted to the taste of the American woman. Those little Touches that mark the Difference s Between Smart Style and Mediocrity, Are found in Jaloffs Models, And there is never a Touch too much. Remember that what we leave out of Jtloffs garments as well as what we put into them, makes for our style supremacy . r':iTrrv- . yyt tens.'1 - Tk "The Style Store," 537 Commercial Street NEXT TO HERMAN WISE BRINGS BRIDE FROM MISSOURI E. A. CLARKE, POPULAR SALESMAN, SPRINGS PLEASANT SURPRISE ON HIS FRIENDS ON RETURN FROM A THREE WEEKS' VACATION. E. A. Clarke, a -popular salesman of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, who has been east on his vacation for the nast three weeks, arrived in Astoria yes terday at noon with a pleasant surprise for his relatives and to his friends. He brought back a charming bride in the person of Miss Mary Bowman, of Frank lin. Mo., having been married in that town more than a week ago. Miss Bowman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Bowman, of Franklin, her parents being leading citizens of that place. Mr. Clarke is well Known in Astoria where he has been located for more than four years. The marriage was the culmination of a romance which commenced in Missouri, before the groom came out to the west. They will make their permanent home in this city. Congratulations were showered up in the happy couple upon their arrival in this city. WORK m THE IL- WACO RAILROAD TUNNEL UNDER. FT. COLUMBIA OVER HALF DONE HARD 10 trvvv A FULL CREW AT WORK. TO HAVE WHOLE SALE HOUSE KANSAS CITY FIRM WANTS TO SPEND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ON GROCERY CONCERN SENDING MAN TO INVESTIGATE. A communication litis been received by the Clmmber of Commerce from a big wholesale jrroeery concern in Kansas City, which announces its intention to send a man to look over the Held nere '"or a location for a huge wholesale, house The writer proposes to put $7.V 000 in the erection and operation of a huge wholesale grocery store at ims point to handle the trade of the sur rounding territory. The communication also suggests that if local citizens desire to invest 25,tHX) in the concern that it will he agreeable, but that this will not interfere with the firm's plans, if t is impossible to raise that amount. The letter was one replied to by the Columbia Trust Company, and both Mr. Whyte and Mr. Clarke, appeal' to be con fident that the Kansas City firm means business. Another communication was received from a Michigan man, asking if there was any possibility of establishing a plaster works here with profit to n com nnnv. He states that he has been in the business for years, but would like to change the location of his business and come out west. Three flattering replies have Veil re ceived from Germany In answer to an advertisement placed in the leading pa pers of that country. The letters are in response to the placing of $100,000 capital in this city or county to great advantage in any line of business, liiai any answer at all should be received from an advertisement asking for $iuu,- 000 is regarded as satisfactory to some extent, and the writers evince sound in terest in this section. A promoter in Vermont, who has or sanized several large coal companies, ha ,ai-o,i fnr ,'nfnrmntion refrardinir the formins of a co-operative deep sea fish in? conmanv. He believes that" he could make a success of such an organization nn all information on the situation here will be forwarded to him There are a number of enquiries from people who want to know if there is plenty of good building sand in this district. Numerous other queries from in vestors, which show flattering interest, are being received and answered by the Chamber of Commerce. The indications are that from the number of companies and SCHOOL BOARD HAS MEETING Work on the extension of the Ilwaco Railway is progressing slowly and it will probably be January 1st before the line is finished to the new terminus op posite Astoria, where the finishing touches are now being put on the dock and warehouse which is one of me nnesi in the countrv and fitted up "with all the modern appliances for the fast ihandlinff of traffic. Work on me tunnei Vt.. Columbia is progressing rap- ; ii inn foot nt 4hn sftft rpmains to I nueries a luiy uuit oov ic- , -- i- "it u- x. j not, Tlurann and Chinook business plants will be organized here W3 UU1CU. .nvv- - - ' IB it.. 1.1, u there are several cuts that are giving within a tew momns n me ..v the men a lot of trouble as the ground is ers are handled properly. Considering full of springs and it is impossible for that the advertising campaign has been teams to work in it so tne irac ua going ""- e " been laid up to the place and a steam shovel has been put to worK. ine one great trouble is to keep men at work and there is a steady stream coming and going. For example, there are supposed to be 50 men on the track-laying gang, yet last month over 200 names appear on the pay roll. MMM I The Store forWomen Ladies' Outfitters Fall and Winter Styles -IN- atid Cloaks, lillitiery Dress Goods NOW COMPLETE The latest designs in long loose coats, the tight-fitting fhi slinrr caracul coat. English Tjecadillv mug j . 0 ,x X coat, the Misses' normal and the girls' junior coats. Wer are stvles for the particular dresses and the girls X - " -J ' I . ' i'.CC L who want someimng uiucreui. Latest designs in millinery in the newest colorings, browns, navys and garnets. Our styles and workman ship are excellent and prices cheaper than ever. The latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in Stripes and checks. Chiffon broadcloths in all colors. est aroused in this section in that time is extremely encouraging. A BIG CLAIM. Miss Annie Anderson Files Claim Against City For $10,000 Damages. J. H. Smith, as attorney for Annie Anderson, filed a claim in the city audi tor's office, yesterday, for .$10,000, dam ages resulting from an accident a month atro. An affidavit was nieu, in wnicti the claimant states that she was in jured, during the regatta, at the foot of Eleventh, by stepping off an approach leading to the regatta stand. She claims that she was so badly injured that she has been confined to the hos pital ever since. She sustained a severe shock to her nervous system, she avers, and suffered bruises and internal in juries. It is not the institution of a suit, but really to protect a claim, which owing to the charter, as it now stands, any claim for damages by accident, on the streets, must be filed within 30 days after the accident occurs. Several interesting questions will arise over this claim. The full result of these injuries, to Miss Anderson, cannot yet be fully determined, as she is still at the hospital. While her ultimate recov ery is looked for, it is impossible, owing to her age, to forsee possibile compli cations. It is for this reason that the amount' of damages is placed so high. There is a question as whether the ac cident happened on city property or on private property. ( While it is evident that a suit will be commenced, it has not vet been determined who the suit will be against. This will be a matter for future consideration, the filing of the claim at this time being to protect the rights of the injured lady as to the city authorities. MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE ACTED UPON TRUANT OFFICER ASKED FOR -MORE MONEY FOR NEW SCHOOLS. The school board held iti regular mcetiiiif last nijrht. A full board was present, as was, also, Architect Wicks. The minutes of the last regular and the special meeting,' wm" rend and ap proved. A communication from Miss Man; Dealcy was received, iu wliun she ited that she had been assigned to 0 is and 0 A classes. She stated that she had tor years taught lower grade and was willing to take the 4 and 5 A trades but if retained on the new as- " . . . . .. , siirnment would resijrn her position. Superintendent Chirk explained his rea sons for so assigning Aliss JJeaiey, anu, on motion, the matter was referred to uperintciulent Clark. Fisher Bros. Co. presented an order on the board for $373.1)0, signal by Charles Verchueren. It was pnsseii over until the payment was due the latter. The Cullender Company presented a i r-t.Y,i0, for wood, and it was re ferred to the committee on supplies. Requisitions for supplies, for Adair and McClure schools, were referred to )u committee ou supplies. Several eases were reporteH of par ent beitij? unable, through poverty, to purchase the new books needed, and the matter was referred to the committee on supplies to investigate and act. Superintendent- Clark recommended the appointment of Miss Wunch to the miiuarv department of Ahlerbrok school and the recommendation was approved. After considerable discussion over tne opening of the Taylor school, which is beini? delated bv non-completion, it was decided to order the opening ot me school on October 14. A resolution, providing for the con- tmctini? of a debt of $10,000, for addi tional school facilities, and the purchase of a school lot, was introduced by direc tor Tavlor. The resolution calls for the of interest bearing warrants dated November 1st and payable as follows: First year, WOW), and $-100 each year for four year. The rate of interest is placed at 5 per cent payamc semi-annually. It also calls for bids being advertised for from bona fide residents of the district, and that notice of same be posted in three sections of the citv, and advertised in two daily tmners. A levy of two mills is made to meet the Interest on these warrants. The resolution w.is passed unanimously. The committee on judiciary was allowed fur ther time, to report on issuing primary certificates. The superintendent submitted the sal ary roll of the Portland school depart ment!. Director Welch brought up the matter of the appointment of a truant officer, a mentioned in the Astorian, end mov ed that the police commission I' re quested to detail an officer for that pur pose. He urged that the appointment be made as soon as possible, and the motion was carried. The superintendent suggested the pro curing of small library cases, for the library books, in each class room, and the matter was referred to the commit tee on supplies. The following bills were ordered paid: Eastern Painting & Decorating Co., $400; City of Astoria, $2; Lars Aase, $4.50: Foard & Stokes Hardware Co., $12.20; Herbert Johnson, $8; Pos, Tlig- gins & Co,, $15.10; Isircli & .larobson, $215; Northwest School Furniture Co., $138.50; Geo. Limlstrom & Co., $3.65; A. L. Clark, $150; J, A. Montgomery, $10; 1'rael F.igner Trans. Co.. $2(1.25; Astoria Box Co., $21; The .1. S. Dellinger Co., $35; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., $4.85; Wil son Bros., $2500; Jas. W. Welch, $100. The meeting then adjourned. I ? Copyrlgbt 1907 by Hart Schifiner W Marl The Above Cut will give some idea of the kind of clothes Hart Schaffner $ Marx I turn out. " These suits were built on the newest and most accurate lines. They fit as though made to measure $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 Leader in Nobby Clothes Bad breath is a most offensive ailment, irritates vou as well as your friends; Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea .takes the bad taste from the mouth, removes the cause, purifies the breath. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart. PUNCTILIOUS. It is reported that a Chicago office force struck because the typewriter ran the office. This is doubtless an error; they struck because the typewriter fool ishly permitted them to know that she alwavs runs the office. A French schooner went ashore at on of the fashionable resorts. When dnv dawned she. was plainly in sight ifrem the beach, the waves breaking over ner aecKS, ana me crew cunging In tTin hrouds. Then the summer resident flocked to the water edge, where a are-saving crew was working. '"Mercy man, why don't you all do something 4ry to save those poor men? I wonder what they are" an excited woman gasped , catching a bronzed coast-guard by the Tarn. "We are doing all. we can, madam," was the hurried reply. "They are French, We have just sent them a line to come ashore.". IThe lady turned with a look of ad miration in her eyes. "Just think of that, Mary," she said. "And isn't it just like those awfully po lite' Frenchmen? That man said they had just sent them a line to come ashore. You see, they wouldn's come, though. they were about to be drowned, without a formal invitation." Success Magazine. There are other things that Senator Foraker would doubtless enjoy more than the suspiciously unanimous in dorsement of his course by the Democrats. NEW JO-DAY. Rugt Largest and most complete line of rug, Hildebrand & Gor. Columbia and Victor graphophone and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. U. Social Dance. The Liberty, Bell Social Club will give another one of their dances Saturday evening, October 5th, at Logan's Hull. Everybody cordially invited. 10-2-4t. Notice. fWe have silver ki,I. and stcelhead net ting, leaded lead lines, cotton twine and rope, Plymouth .Manila rope, oil clothing and rubber boots and everything for fishermen. T. J. Carney & Co. The Tyler. The Tyler is still open, and doing a good business too. It was predicted that this resort would be a success and it has proved that the prediction wa correct. Clarence Tyler, and hi able night man ager, Harry Towler, have held the many friends they had, and have made many more since the opening night. Business is always going on there and for an or derly conducted place The Tyler is par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond street, is well known. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, bloating, etc, yield quickly. Two day's treatment free. Ask your druggist for a free trial. Bold by Frank Hart's Drug store. tr Morning Astorian, .'cents'' pari month, delivered by Mrrtor. New Grocery Stors. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Babollet & Co. grocers. Pbons Mais 128L $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets at Astoria. See G. W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all points in the United States and Europe. Quick time and excellent service. Of Interest to Many Foley's Kidney Cure will cur any case-' of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medi cine can do more. T. F. Laurln, Owl Drug Store. t Oliver typewriters and automatic stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 42t Commercial street. tf. The Place To Dine. here ahall we dinef There should' be no question about that. If you have no appetite, but feel that you should! dine, drop into the Palace and, if you meet Arthur Smith, auk 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 physician, prescribing fop dyspepsia, he Is in the business to cater to men's "tomachs. Try him once and then you will alway dine at the Palace. Free Wall Mips. A large wall map, very complete ani carefully printed, exceedingly- useful for reference and general Information will be furnished free of ohargif Apply to O' -!W Roberts, agehl J ti 'i IftrUa torla. , 8-0-t. Fancy Bartlett Pels $1.00 Per Box'"' The season is getting late, so yon will have to hnrry ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681 -I "I -1 N "1