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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. .' Sunday, October , .9o7. 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 ofjaloffs garments is plain to the casual observer and is splendidly emphasized 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 Jaloff s Models, And there is never a Touch too much. , Rpmpmber that what we leave out of TalofTs garments as well as what we put into them, makes for our style supremacy. WATERFRONT ITEMS Grain Boats Scarce to Carry the Crop. FAIL TO ENGAGE VESSELS Profitable Employment of Ships at Gray's Harbor and Puget Sound Leaves a Dearth of Ships for the Columbia River. jxh "Rmst HiC t" -f JM " vR5l The Style Store, "537 Commercial Street NEXT TO HERMAN WISE . WHAT THE CHAMBER IS DOING BOOST ORGANIZATION THE BUSI EST IN WESTERN OREGON EVERYBODY WANTS TO COME TO ' ASTORIA AND BECOME INTER ESTED IN HER SURROUNDINGS. Two practical flour mill men, brothers, ,who are now operating a mill in In diana, have written to the Chamber of . Commerce saying tiey would come here in a few weeks for the purpose of mak ing a proposition looking to the erection of a flour mill in thi9 city. These two brothers have been in cor respondence with Manager Whyte of the Chamber of Commerce for some months past and it is expected they will come here with a definite proposition, one that will merit the careful attention of the business men and in fact of the entire community. A letter has been received from an Eastern glass manufacturer asking if ther is sufficient silica or glass-bearing sand in this community to justify him in coming here and looking over the sit uation with a view of establishing a quiries to ascertain whether or not it is possible to secure suitable location for such a factory here. If any one knows of silica or glass-tearing sand deposits he would be glad to hare the details. A prominent investor who has just disposed of a very extensive business in Nebraska is now in Tacoma on his way to Astoria where he will arrive nest week and it seems more than likely that he will invest here. The correspondence that has now been developed by the Chamber of Commerce covers every state of the Union, besides Canada and Europe. A letter has been received from a farmer in Alberta, Can ada, saying that himself and a number of other; farmers who are now about proving up their claims are desirous of returning to the states and request that a considerable quantity of literature be sent them with regard to lands and op portunities here. This request will be complied with. and F, D. Wilson glass factor-. Mr. Whyte is making in- yet been elected. NEW COAL COMPANY. TACOMA, Oct. 5. The Washington Anthracite Coal Company filed articles of incorporation with the county audi tor today and has established offices here. The company has a capital stock of $3,000000, and its incorporators are Senator Lincoln Davis, A. G. Bennett, Tliomas E. Cavanaugh, H. O. Watrous, Officers have not ht4 15 he ::Tne store jp, j jfor Women f Fall and Winter Styles! Ladies' . Outfitters! -IN- rORTLAXD, Oct. 5.-Wheat and lumber carriers for the coast trade out of Portland are scarce. W. T. Carroll savs he has been tryinsr to encase a couple, of vessels for this purpose in the last few days, but so far without success. He predicts that large quanti ties of grain and lumber will be for warded from the Willamette River to California in the next two or three months if tonnage can be had. There are many steam schooners and sailing vessels on the coast, but it ap pears many of them have profitable em ployment plying out of Puget Sound and Gray's Harbor. For some unknown rea son the lumber carriers have not flocked to Portland since the California market got overstocked with fir as they form erly did. Neither have the local saw mills been turning out so large quan tities of lumber. The coast grain trade ia expected to be heavier than usual, however, and will soon be so inviting as to attract the carriers. Until then it is feared that coast tonnage will be hard to get. The schooner Andy Mahoney, with a cargo of lumber for California, has ar rived down the river and is ready for sea. The steamer Breakwater arrived m yesterday morning fronr Coos Bay with freight and passengers. The French' bark Vinoennes, with a canro of erain for Europe, is in the lower harbor and will be towed to sea today. Trie schooner Salvator, with a cargo of lumber from the Clatsop mill for California, was towed to sea yesterday. The steamer Redondo left out Friday evening for Puget Sound with a good freight list. The French bark Le Pilier finished discharging 100 casks of cement here this morning and cleared for Portland. The Norwegian ship Prince Robert, in charge of Mate Nielsen, has arrived in San Francisco from London with several cases of beri beri on board. Cap tain Markussen died of the disease at sea on August 27. He was buried the next day in accordance with the time honored custom of sailors. JURYMEN DISAGREE Deadlock Remains Unbroken for a Decision. CASE FOR RETRIAL MONDAY Famous Bribery Trial Has Unsuccessful Close in First Round and Jurors For Acquittal Will Not Allow Their Iden tity to be Known. SAX. FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. The Ford jury, ftiUT is nours- tieiioerauoii, re ported to the court at 2:30 this after i0(ni that it was unable to agree on a verdict and was discharged. It was learned from the foreman that the jury stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction in a deadlock that could not X be broken. About forty ballots were X taken. The jurors unanimously refused to tell the names of those who voted for ac-1 quittal. They intimated that the eight X who so voted were unwilling to make IT their names known for fear of newspa per criticism and other attacks. Judge Lawler informed counsel tlintlj the regular trinl'jury panel having been exhausted in the trial of Ford, ho will organize a panel of several' hundred talesmen to serve for all cases coming wiore nis department ot me conn. This has had the effect of doing away with any likelihood of special venires. As Ford is under a heavy bond on other I indictments returned against mm, lie would not be required to furnish fresh bonds in the pivsent case until Monday. To that day the case was continued to be set for a retrial. Fashionable Fall Attire and Cloaks, Millinery Dress Goods! NOW COMPLETE t The latest desiens in lone loose coats, the tight-fitting X Z long coat, the short caracul coat, English pecadilly X f r. the Misses' normal and the girls' junior coats. 1 Z Here are styles for the particular dresses and the girls X x ' . i' rr a. W I who want sometning amereni. I Latest designs in millinery in the newest colorings, f I browns,-navys and garnets. Our styles and workman- j ship are excellent ana prices cneaper man ever. The' latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in. Stripes i 'and checks. Chiffon broaflclotns m an colors. 1 1 I I 1 1 M 00 DONE BY DEED. .. Jlinnie imams vo vvesiern vre gon Trust Co., SV. 1-4 of XE. 1-4, the SE. 1-4 of XW. 1-4 the SE. 1-4 of XW. 1-4, the XE. 1-4 of SV. 1-4 and the XW. 1-4 of sec. 25, T. 4 X., R. 9. W.; 1C0 acres $10 Milton Young to Daniel P Shep herd, lots 20, 21 and, 24, block 1, Long Branch 350 Scott Griffith and wife to Willard X. Jones et al, lot 2, sec. 31 and other property in sec. 33, T. 9 X., R. 6 149.9 acres. 1350 Pauline Juntli to Charles Wilson, W 1-2 of XE. 1-4 and E. 1-2 of XW. 1-4, sec. 13, T. 5 X., R. 8 W.; 160 acres 700 RUNS STAMP MILL ON SIDE. WKXATCIIEE, Oct. 5. Eutitat. Che lan county, has a combination farmer and gold miner, one who makes money at both enterprises and has the money to show for it. Xot far from the Co lumbia river, on a piece of ground on which he is making a home, F. J. Crumm farms during the farming season and when he has a spare moment be runs a little two-stamp mill, which he feeds himself and at stated intervals he scrapes the plates. In the time he has oevoicu to me worn ne nus iweu fair-sized poke with the precious metal Crumm is mine boss, foreman, shift boss and the whole crew. He has never had a strike, except the gold strike lie made while converting the soil of his ranch into the humble duty of rals ing the lowly spud and its companions and brothers in the vegetable kingdom. Crumm is making a success of both ranching and gold mining and is perhaps the. only combination farmer and gold miner in Washington. Copyright 1907 bf Hart Schsflner W Marl Men's Suits, Cravenettes, Overcoats, $15.00 to $30.00. $13.50 to $2750. $10.00 to $27.50. ELECTS SOCIAL-DEMOCRATS. A. 0. TJ. W. Meets- A meeting of Seaside Lodge, Xo. 12, A. 0. U. W., was held last night. Among the many matters of interest brought up, a resolution was passed providing for the payment of the dues end assess ments of the officers of the lodge, from the lodge funds. Needs Shingle Mefr-H J. A. Kennedy, who haB just started a shingle mill at Long Beach js at the Parker House looking for shinglemen, and reports a ready demand for all the shingles he can cut. He reports more building going onon the Xorth Beach, than there has been for a long time, and it can be called a vertiable boom. Attention Eagles. The regular weekly meetings of As toria Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, commence this afternoon and all mem bers are requested, to be present at 2 p. m. sharp. By order of C. E. Linton, worthy president. C. E. Foster, secretary. Returned Almost Unanimously to Par liament in First City Election. . ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5. The elections are proceeding brikly. Val divostok is the first city to announce results. Social-Democrats have been returned there almost unanimously. This is the first time Vladivostok' 'has participated in a parliamentry election. PICNIC AT WENATCHEE. WEXATCHEE, Oct. 5. The annual autumn picnic of the local G. A. R. will take place in the Wenatchee park, Oct. 8. Refershments and meals will be cook ed on the grounds. In case of inclement weather the picnic will be held indoors. Leader in Nobby Clothes ottaottaaRnottono V.ttU PERSONAL MENTION. 888 088888888888888880 Judge Bowlby left !at night for a visit with relatives at Walla Walk, Lewiton and Spokane. He will be away about a week. August Lanoim will h iu1 Sunday at Deep Rivei on a finliing trip. Thomas Deacon came in on the train last night after week's trip to Port land. J. C. Stuart, editor of the Portland Guide, has been upending a few days at Long Beach. He left for Portland .Fri day evening. Notice. lVt have silver side and iteelbtad net ting, leaded lead lines, cotton twine an.l rope, Plymouth Manila rp, oil clothing and rubber boots and everything for fbhermen. ,T. J. Carney & Co. NEW TO-DAY. Notice. Heating stoves and ranges, the best and the cheapest. Hildrebrand & Gor. Columbia and Vlcwr graphophonea and latest record! at 424 Commercial street A. R. Cyrua. tf. -f Ollver typewriter! stenographer! at A. Commercial itreet. and automatic R. Cyrus, 424 tf. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables, Babollet & Co. grocers. Phone Mala 1281 $2.00 Saved by Buying Tickets at Astoria. SeeG.W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through ticket for all point in the United State and Europe. Quick time and excellent service. The Place To Dine. HAZLET0N IS REPAIRED, VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 5. The steam er Hazelton, which has been temporarily repaired at the Skeena river, according to a telegram from port Essington, and will be used to carry ufficient provis' ions to Hazelton to relieve the expected shortage. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES. At Tacoma Tacoma 2, Spokane 3. lAt Seattle Seattle 7, Butte 0. Ice Cream... Made from Pure ttweet Cream, 40c. Quart. Whipped Cream 40 Cents a Quart AT , TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commercial St. The Tyler. The Tyler li still open, and doing a good business too. It was predicted that this resort would be a success and it ha proved that the prediction wat correct. Clarence Tyler, and hi able night man ager, Harry Towler, have held the many friend 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 i par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond street, is well known. Whero shall we dine? There should be no question about that If you have no appetite, but feel that you should dine, drop Into the Palace and, If yon meet Arthur Smith, ask him to Tre scribe for you. He'll do It, by laying something tempting before you, and while he does not wish to interfere wittt physicians, prescribing for dyspepsia, he is in the business to cater to men' tomach. Try him once and then yon will always dine at the Palace: Free Wall Map. A large wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful fo? reference and general Information will be furnished free of oharg. Apply to O W. Roberta, egent 0. R.'& N., tori. 8-23-t. tr Morning Astorlan, 10 cent per month, delivered by oarrlar. Green Tomatoes r ' for PicRling'. ACME GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681 K