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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
1 THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1907. When You Want Something BETTER 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 of Jaloffs garments is plain to the casual observer and is splendidly eciphasized in service. JalofPs styles are absolutely correct and up to the min ute 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 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 Jaloffs garments as well as what we put into them, makes for our style supremacy. OPPOSITION VEAK Republican Forces May Have a Clear Held. GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL Washington University Promises to Supersede All Others in America Can non Has Supporters For Nomination Water Route is Increasing Tonnage. Iiorst and a number of other American college iiiul imi vci-Htt ', while those who hold degrees from foreign seats of learning, uml have come here for study him reseaivn uinng special lines, me more numerous than ever hot'ore. The location of such nn institution of learn ing in the National Capital is of recog niml value, it inculcate a ove,of conn try in such American student an study at the fountain head of their govern inent, while it demonstrate to for elgtier the advantage ami beauties of a republican form of government, The Style Store," 537 Commercialtreet NEXT TO HERMAN WISE WESTERN UNION NEW QUARTERS FINE OFFICE AND EQUIPMENTS IN NEW BUILDING MANAGER LA MAR CROWING OVER MANAGER MITCHELL OF THE POSTAL. Business rivalry is the spice of com mercial activity. Nowhere has this been better exemplified than in the Happen- I- c ii. . ) , 'ri, . ...i: of the Western Union and Postal Tele graph companies, have been, until yes terday, within three doors of each other, on Commercial street. Yesterday the offices of the Western Union' was re moved to their new quarters, on Twelfth street, between Commercial and Duane streets, adjoining the sit of the new Weinhard Hotel. The office is fitted up nicel and it is a compliment to the affable manager, C. W. Lamar, that his company has placed him in such elegant quarters. The Western Union, on the advice of their local manager, who al ways looks to their interests in this city, secured a position adjacent to, what will be, the leading hotel. A stragetic position is the aim of a good general and Lamar secured it. The lo cation is convenient to the business community and, when the hotel is open ed, will be also convenient to the trav eling public. The Postal Company still have their office at the old stand ami some 'quarters and solidify as Lamar now passes its headquarters against the attacks of Free Traders. WASHINGTON', Oct. 3. Following close on the announcement by Governor Johnson that he would not be a cniuh date for the Democratic nomination for President, the similar declaration made this week by Governor Folk, of Mis souri, at Bristol, Va., is of importance. By elimination, it would seem that the list of available Democratic candidates is narrowing down to one, William Jen nings Bryan, unless Judge Gray of lVluware is to be considered. There is no doubt that party leaders are a trille worried. Although Mr. Bryan is nearly as strong with the rank aud tile of the party as he always has been, there is no doubt but that astute politician, Theo dore Roosevelt, has stolen all of the Nehraskans thunder and has pre empted practically all of his policies for use in building the Republican platform. There is little left to the Democracy for us? as a paramount issue, except the old familiar tariff question. Foraeeing this, Mr. Roosevelt is shaping things so that his party will be committed to a certain amount of revision of existing schedules, enough to still the clamor in' the party It Now it's a new ticket for the Demo crats to think over between now and the national convention. It was brought to Washington by Albert Nixon, of Ore gon, who declare he and his fellow par triots of that state would like to see the names "Chandler and Chamberlain" at the head of the Democratic national ballot in lw$. He bases his political belief on the fact that the New Yorker is highly popular in his own state, hav ing carried it by a handsome majority and since then "made goofl" in his post of Lieutenant Governor, and in the added fact that Governor Chamberlain would carry the coast states into the Democratic column without a doubt. It's a far jump from New York to Ore gon, but Mr. Nixon does not believe the distance too great to be bridged. Stranger things have happened In poli tics, and it is certain thatj the Kastern IVmoerats will have to concede some thing to their fellows In the West if they seriously go gunning for victory. he timls something of interest to him on ; would not be surprising if lie devoted the awning. He cannot carry his head ; considerable space in his forthcoming low enough to look in the windows of j message to this subject. Unless the ad the rival company. Then? is a saying j ministration makes blunders that the that "pride goeth before a fall," and it j powerful personality of a Roosevelt is to be hoped that this will not be the j cannot gloss over, it would seem the case with tamnr, but Manager Mitchell J dominant party is so well entrenched is not saying anything, neither is he t that a Democratic victory in I'.KKS is sawing wood, me new noiei win Dei almost outside the range of possibility. built. It may have a telegraph othce in it and the Western Union may again remove,- but when this possibility is' sug gested to Mitchell he smiles and winks, with a Cissy Fitzgerald effect. "There is a day for everyone, well get ours," slyly says Mitchell. How to Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold without unnecessary loss of time is one in which we are all more or less inter ested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., has used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for veer and says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists. It was chance, perhaps, that led the members of the Rivers and ' Harbors committee of the House to inspect the Great Lakes at a time when all records in transportation for a month had just broken. According to a rvport just is sued by the Department o Commerce and Labor, commercial movements on the lakes in August reached the enor mous total of 12,507,8tW net tons the greatest monthly total ever recorded by the Bureau of Statistics. The rapid growth of this traffic is seen in the fact that the August traffic was 15 per cent greater than that of August of last year and more than 33 per cent in ex cess of the figures of 1903. This remark able increase is due to the improve ments to harbofs, docks and channels made both by the federal government and the state governments. It already has gone far toward paving for all tr Morning Astoriaa, 10 month, delivered iy carrier. fleats The Store I for Women T I Fall and Winter Styles!: 4$ to he iu. Ladies' Outfitters! j expenditures in the amount of freight m ' saved to shippers. The wheat, iron and coal that has been carried in the hot tonis of lake freighters, if sent by rail. would have cost the people of the United States nine times as much in freight -IN- and Cloaks, Millinery Dress Goods! NOW COMPLETE ! ! The latest designs in long loose coats, the tight-fitting I ! 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 I ! who want something different. Latest designs in millinery in the newest colorings. J browns, navys and garnets. Our styles and workman- I i n i. j : -i ,1 ; smp are excellent anu prices cneaper man ever. ; ; The latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in Stripes ; ; and checks. Chiffon broadcloths in all colors. H-H-M-H This is what the National Rivers and Harbors Congress long has contended, and time is proving the correctness of its argument. Water transportation is the greatest regulator of freight rates, and if the organisation's demand that the government expend .3U,00(J,000 a year in prosecuting ttis work is ac- ceded to, the rate question will be solv- t p1 TiaturnlK- nn.1 uithnuf fiw.tinn in courts or legislatures. Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, made flying trip to the capital this week for the purpose of seeing President Roose velt before he left for his trip down the Mississippi. The Senator attended to several matters with the depart ments. He will leave for hU home state in time to take part in the fall cam paign, for he is anxious to see that his friend. Judge Reese, is elected to the Nebraska Supreme Court. Early in the summer Senatoij Bnrkett visited the Pacific Coast, and he reports the senti ment there as very strong in favor of absolute exclusion of the Japanese. As for politics, he is authority for the state ment that never before has there been a time when sentiment in favor of the administration ran so high. Administration officials and especially the faculty of the institution are thor- I oughly pleased with the growing pros pects for the nationalization of the George Washington University. With students enrolled from practically every state and territory in the Union, appli cations for admission have been received from students hailing from Egypt, Siam, Germany, China, Japan and Central and South America. In addition, the George Washington University bids If there was any question as to whether the great fleet under Admiral Evans was to be sent to Pacific waters, that doubt was dissipated this week when President Roosevelt returned. The Chief Executive is not to be swerved from his purpose of ordering the great aggregation of fighting craft around the Horn. In spite of the dispute over the carrying of coal around to Pacific ports, the threatened action of Congress and the political capital the enemies of the administration may make of the move ment, the President declined to change his plans. The fleet will go. In addition, the coal for the floating fortresses will ho carried in foreign bottoms, unless American ships can meet the competi tion. )fr. Roosevelt is said to have told a delegation of American shipowners that he has discovered the cost would be about $200,000 more than if the coal were carried in foreign ships. He add ed that he would not object if the in crease were kept down to this sum, but he would not countenance the use of American vessels exclusively if this in crease ran up to a million dollars. This is taken to mean that the government is willing to employ American eoliers for the work, even at higher prices than are asked by foreigners. A snag in the affair is found in the statutes that prohibits the carrying of coal for the navy in foreign vessels or in permitting foreign ships to engage in the coastwise trade. Copyright 1907 by Hirt Schaflner IS Mart The Above Cut will give some idea of the kind of clothes Hart Schaffner Marx turn out. These suits were built on the newest aud f most accurate lines. They fit as though made to measure $15.00, $20.00, $2500 Leader in Nobby Clothes MMMMHMMHHMtMMtMttHiliMHtM Meeting Notice. Gateway Rebecca Lodge No. "7 will meet in regular session this evening. MISS MAMIE CLINTON, Secretary. STAR THEATRE Astoria, Oregbn The Home of Advanced Vaudeville FKOOKAM For Week of Sept. 30, 1907 Overture Ida Durling Fun on Wheels JOHN DALEY Introducing Comedy, Trick and Fancy Roller Skating. The Sweet Toned Baritone FRANK J. DAYTON In Illustrated Songs In a The Versatile Duo VERNON AND LAWTON Comedy Satire entitled, A Lunatics neWjo-day. Rug. Largest and most complete line of rugs, Ulldebrand t Got. Colum'uU and Vlcvor graphoptaonei and latest records at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. tf. New Grocery Stors. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Babollet & Co. grocers. Phone Ual 128L Social Dance. The Liberty Bell Social Club will give another one of their popular dances Sat urday evening, October 5th, at Logan's Hall. Excellent music. Notice. We have silver side and stielhead 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 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. 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. $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 any case of kidney or bladder trouble that U not beyond the reach of medicine. No medi cine can do more. T. F. Lauria, Owl Drug Store. Oliver typewriters stenographers at A. Commercial street. and automatic R. Cyrus, 41 tf. Pair 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 Nonpariel Pair THE SHARR0CES Presenting Travesty and Second Sight, a Positive Feature Tis to Laugh THE PALS AND THE DUMMY By the Staroscope 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, hieh- fair to class performance, end having made ar- realize its ambition to become recog- rangements for bookings in connection nized as the premier graduate school of the Western hemisphere. Among its graduate students this year are men holding degrees.from the Universities of Chicago, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Harvard, Yale, Cincinnati, Bowdoin College, Am- with the large Eastern Circuits will be in a position to present to the Astoria publio the best talent playing the West in advanced vaudeville. Admission, 1 ml 20 Matinees 10c 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. Soil by Frank Hart's Drug stors. CMornlnf Astoriaa, M cents par month, delivered by oarrler. The Place To Dine. Where shall we dine? There should bo no question about that. If you have no appetite, but feel that vou should dine, drop into the Palace and, if you meet Arthur Smith, ask him to ore- scribe for you. He'll do it, by laying something tempting before you, and while he docs 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 yoo will always dine at the Palace. Pre Wall Maps. A large wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful for reicrence and generalr Infprmatlou wi toria. 8284. 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