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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
1. A THE MORNING ASTOHIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907. When You Want Something BETTER :;- GOTO JALOFF'S Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Skirts, Waists, : Furs and Ladies' Furnishings A complete line to choose from at modest prices. The Special Worth of Jaloff's garments is plain to the casual oDserver ana is spienaiuiy cuiuou m -uvv.. Jaloff's styles are absolutely correct auu up w uc uim 1W detail. Thev embody the best fashion points of Paris. London, and Berlin, models cleverly ad- ...... f : apted to tne taste or tne American wuwau. - Those little Touches that mark the Difference Between Smart Style and Mediocrity, Are found in Jaloff's Models, And there is never a Touch too much. Remember that what we leave out of Jaloff's garments as well as what we put into them, makes for our style supremacy. , WATERFRONT ITEM Schooner J.B. Stetson Pulled Off of the Beach. 1 ASTORIA 5 r J wtv OfcjMeiwMeisc Jrw The Style Store," 537 Commercial Street NEXT TO HERMAN WISH WORKING TO SAVE CORONA Alliance Arrive in From Coos With Passengers and Freight Captain Har riman Joins Pilots' Association Notes Along the Docks. A SERIOUS FIRE IS AVERTED FIRE IN ASTORIA BOX COMPANY'S DRY KILN MEANCES THE WHOLE PLANT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LOSS WILL NOT EXCEED $300. Yesterday afternoon, at 1:30, 'what threatened to be a serious conflagration, broke out in the dry kiln of the As toria Box Company, in Upper Astoria. Smoke was discovered issuing from the ventilators of the building and it was Been that the building was on fire. The mill hands manned the hose cart sta tioned at the mill and soon had a line Of hose stretched from the hydrant, at the entrance to the yard. In the mean time an alarm was sent in from Box 15, and the department was immediately on its way to the scene. It was a long run, but made it in splendid time, and the department saw that quick work was necessary. Three additional, streams were soon in operation and holes being cut in the roof, the building was flooded. The mill hands were able allies to the department, working like heroes. The cars, loaded with lumber, were run out of the kiln, to make a way through the building, .while the firemen worked on the roof. After an hour's stubborn fighting the fire was subdued. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been cuused by overheating. It is probalta that some sawdust laying on the lum ber ignited and the opening of the doors t handle a car allowed air to enter which fanned the incipient flame. The damage was tonfined to the lumber on the tops of the piles nd to the ceiling and roof, much of the fire being under the roof. The total loss will probably not exceed $300. After the apparatus had been loaded, to leaves the scene, another fire was discovered in the sawdust, under tne mill, Chief Foster soon had it sup pressed with the aid f hand extinguish ers, ond all danger was over. LUSITANIA STIRS CANADIANS. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 2. The Domin ion government is closely following the reports and comments of experts on the success of the Lusitania, with a view to giving information as to the feasibility of establishing a 24 or 25-knot Atlantic Canadian service, as contemplatd in the All Red Line project. If the new steamer proves to be the success anticipated an additional stimulus will be given to the proposal to place a similar line of steam ers on the route betwen Canada and England. So far no further word has been heard from the British Government relative to the amount of the subsidy it is prepared to grant for the establish ment of the fast service. SOUTH BEND, Vah.f Oct. 2.-The steam schooner J. B. Stetson, which loaded lumber ot Raymond for San Francisco and which was scheduled to sail Sunday afternoon, ran aground in the lower channel on her way to sea about 4 o'clock Sunday, i Her captain was out of the channel fully 100 feet when she struck the tug Astoria, and the steamer Reliable at once dispatched to the scene and tried until after dark to get her off, but unsuccessfully. Mon day the ship had not moved on the high tide, so the work of lightening her was begun and something like 2000 ties were unloaded on scows and she was then pulled off the mud. Yesterday she was reloaded and left port on the tide this afternoon. Officers of the Geo. V. Elder, arriving from San Pedro. and way ports this morning, report that the work of saving the steamer Corona, wrecked on Hum boldt bar last spring, is progressing sat isfactorily. A big part of the cargo has been removed from the vessel and nearly all of the baggage. Everything taken off the raft is practically ruined. Re cently the Corona was purchased by the North Pacific Steamship Company, own er of the Elder and Roanoke. If the vessel can be repaired she will be placed in service in the coast trade out of here. C. P. Doe, general manager of th line, is at the scene and superintending opera tions. The Elder brought 100 passen gers and the usual amount of freight. For the next two weeks she will remain at Portland undergoing her annual over hauling. She will also be placed on the drydock for cleaning and painting. The steamer Alliance arrived in yes terday noon from Coos Bay. She had about 40 passengers and a lot of freight. Among the freight she discharged here was a lot of cranberries for local mer chants. She will leave out on the re turn trio on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Schubrick, who formerly was steward on her for a number of 'years, is once more back in his old SHOOTS OUT LIGHT. PASCO, Wash., Oct. 2.-Bccause he did; not like the prospect of boing "fired," Alf. Bushnnnn, marshal of Pnsco, pulled his big Colt's and shot out the council chamber lights at the meet ing ln-t night. The council Is to meet tonight again, bu It will be under pro tection from the sheriff's ofliec. Buchanan has long been a resident of Franklin county and is a fancy shot. He and Pot Lynch, night policeman, heard the council criticising them, so they walked into the meeting, where Kucha nun w ith more force than elegance, told the august Pasco assemblage what he thought of it, then began to shoot The upectators lied. PRESIDENT MAY NOT HUNT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. President Roosevelt may not go hunting in Louis iana after all; at lest that was what he indicated to some of those wiio talk ed with him today about his proposed boar-sticking trial in the Loiuisiana canebrakes after he completes his Mis sissippi River trip next month. He said that the boar-sticking affair was contin gent on finishing up all pending official business in the three davs that remain icfore he starts westward. THE COUNTY COURT IN SESSION ROAD AND OTHER MATTERS ARE TAKEN UP BILLS AUDITED AND RELIEF ALLOWED REPAIRS ARE ORDERED. HThe Store for Women Jt 13 he Ladies' jjj'yg Outfitters iiFall and Winter Styles!: -IN- Cloaks, Millinery attd Dress Goods 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 styles for the particular dresses and the girls who want something different. Latest designs in millinery in the newest colorings, browns, nayys 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. place. ! Captain Joseph Harriman, formerly a bar pilot, has been taken into the bar pilots' association of this city. A meet ing was held recently at which it was decided that Jie would prove a satisfac tory addition to the number of efficient pilots using the Joseph Pulitzer. He will take his turn with the rest on the pilot boat. The steam schooner Aurelia, which broke the quarantine rules at this port recently, has been forced to discharge her cargo at Frisco and undergo a thor ough fumigation. Thi, boat lias been giving trouble to the local officials here tofore, and it has been learned with satisfaction that the skipper has been brought to time. The steam schooner Yost-mite arrived in yesterday morning from Calfornia to loud lumber. The barkentine Gardner City, with a cargo of lumber for San FranciBco, was towed to sea yesterday. The county court met yesterday morn- ng, Commissioners W. Larsen and John Frve being present. Tlie morning session was taken up in auditing bills, which were presented to the court. I An application was made for the' re lief of A. Raihnla and an allowance of $10 a month va made on condition that his family would take care of him. A report was received from the super visor of Astori road district, and it was ordered filed. E. B. Winters, in a communication, aktl for deeds for lots that were sold at delinquent sale. The court finding that the property wm not in his name ordered his check returned. J. H. Smith, a contractor, was ordered, by the court, to finish and complete the work commenced on bridges- by him, some time ago. The clerk was instructed to communi cate with P. A. Larsen, and direct him to repair Young's Bay bridge, as recom mended by him. B. Mikkelson, supervisor of road dis trict No. 16 was authorized to purchase 2000 feet of lumber and two dump carts, for the purpose of improving roads in his district. There were other nutters to be con sidered but owing to the absence of Judge Trent-hard they were postponed. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer Jt , left out yesterday morning to ht-r sta tion off the mouth of the river after receiving supplies and having a new suit of sails fitted. The French bark St. Louis, with a cargo of grain for Europe, was towed to sea yesterday morning. The steamer Nome City, with a par tial cargo of lumber for San Francisco, arrived down the river and is loading at the Hume mill. The steam schooner R. D. Inman ar rived in yesterday morning from San Francisco to load lumber. The steamer schooner Northland ar rived in yesterday from California to load lumber. The French'bark Le Pillier, from Lon don via Hobart, arrived in port yester day morning with a cargo of cement. T The French bark Brizoux, with a car- ! go of coal from Newcastle, N. S. W., ar rived in port yesterday afternoon. fpp I f t Copyright 1907 by Hart Schsflner Marx The Above Cut will give some idea oAhc kind of clothes Hart Schaffner 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 Nobby Clothes STAR THEATRE Astoria, Oregon The Home of Advanced Vaudeville PROGRAM For Week of Sept. 30, 1907 Overture Ida Durling Fun on Wheels JOHN DALEY Introducing Comedy, Trick and Fancy Roller Skating. In The Sweet Toned Baritone FRANK J. DAYTON In Illustrated Songs The Versatile Duo VERNON AND LAWTON a Comedy' Satire entitled, A Pair Lunatics The Sensational Motion Picture CRIPPLE CREEK TRAIN ROBBERY By the Staroscope The Eccentric Comedian JOE ALLER In Up-to-date Parodies and Monologue Direct from the East, the Nonparicl Pair THE SHARR0CKS Presenting Travesty and Second Sight, a Positive Feature Tis to Laugh THE PALS AND THE DUMMY By the Staroscope YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES. At Seattle Seattle 1, Butte 2. At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Spokane 1. Patrons of this theatre will please re port any discourtsy 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, - I Ond 20 Matinees, .... ioc NEW TO-DAY. Rugl Largest and most complete line of rugs, Hildebrand & Gor. Columbia and Vlcvor graphophones and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. XL Social Dance. The Liberty Hell Social Club will give another one of their popular dances Sat urday evening, October 5th, at Logan's It'll. Excellent music. Notice. AVe have silver side and stcclhend net ting, leaded lead lines, cotton twine and rope, Plymouth Manila rope, oil clothing and rubber boots and everything for finhermen. 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 was correct Clarence Tyler, and his aole 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 streets, is well known. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Cabollet & Co. grocers. Phone Mal 128L $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. Of Interest to Many Foley's Kidney Cure will cure anv case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not oeyona tne reacn or medicine. No medi cine can do more. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Oliver typewriters and automatic stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 424 Commercial street. tt 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. Sold by Frank Hart's Drug store. tT Mornlnr Astorlan, 60 cents Per month, delivered by carrier. The Place To Dine. Where shall we dine? There should be no question about that. If you hare no appetite, but feel 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 bv lavinir 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 yoa will always dine at the Palace. Free Wall Maps. A large Wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful for reference and general Information will be furnished free of charge. Apply to G W. Roberts, agent O. R. eV'i torts, . . , 1.M4- Fancy Bartlett Pears , $1.00 Per Box V The season is getting late, so you will have to hurry ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 081