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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1907)
411 r!vtr-r-rmtnT, 13.1 43 A,eW! VVWWwiSv rWHAWwlAvUL ! I i 1 i , J j i THE MORNING ASTOB1AN, ASTORIA. OREGON. THE , MORNING ASTORIAN Establlshe! il7V lblishea Daily Except Monday by mi; J. S. DKLLXKGEK tOMPAHY. SUBSCRIPTION 2j mall, per year.... By carrier, pr month. ........ .17.00 .10 WIEKLY AST01IAI. - D, mail, per year, la dTance..l.W iinniljilul mutter JUl7 ton, unaer vus i wi" .879 i in iwj.- W J.lhMll(lfTn Hobm w. " . ...TT ... ... .i.k.a. M4ano or nlaaa of :"it ... h. miria br noaUU card or through telephone. Any Irregularity In de Urery should be Immediately reported to the omoe of publication. TELEPHONE MAUT Mt. the City ofAjtorla. Official paper of Clatsop county and 1 THE WEATHER. e) Oregon, Washington and Idaho . Fair. EDITORIAL SALAD. LET'S GET NEXT! In the face of all that is impending for the great good of this city and sec tion and which, in the early months of the new year, will take actual shape in a hundred forms of progress, we believe it will be of very practical benefit to the whole community here to get to gether in a big and friendly "pow-wow"; to summon ourselves into a huge mass meeting with the sole purpose of reach ing a broad, sensible, unanimous, heart-to-heart agreement as to how we are going to make the most of the promising future of Astoria and Clatsop, and to unite upon a general program of help ful, communal action, along all the lines that touch the commoner interests and "get next" to the chiefest requirements of the hour. Such a gathering, repre sentative of the business, property, and industrial concerns of the whole people, cannot fail to be of service in determin ing the course we are to pursue in the larger items of public and private busi ness inseparable from the coming devel opment; and may mitigate many a mis understanding; solve, at least, in part, what may be the real problems of the later hour; show the tone of public feeling in relation to the larger projects already on foot, and assist very mater ially in shaping and solidifying the plans that are to serve us best in the task of taking over the new advantages thrust upon usj and put the entire populace on the qui vive for all that is in store ; the meeting cannot do any harm to a single man or interest involved, and is likely to do far more good than the mere thought of it indicates, provided all hands come together unhampered by selfish purposes, and with minds wide open for the recep tion and consideration of what shall be wholesome and good for the community as a whole. The suggestion is respectfully sub mitted to the Astoria Chamber of Com mit in a lontr lane that has no turn," and the Astoria by-way has t turning just ahead. The tangent has, been set up by James J. Hill, who, in January last, was never dreamed of as a factor in the swinging of transportation mat ters in the Columbia Basin, but who, since that time, has spent 21,0TO,(XM) of dollars, not only to get Into the Unsin, but to traverse it from its richest out lying district to its very mouth. He it ia tw workrtl thn miracle of develop ment that is shifting the base of opera tions from rortinim to Aiona; ami ne it is who will perfect the program of a commercial success never imagined by the most sanguine dweller in the lower valleys of the Columbia and the Wil lamette. When the time comes Portland will be to the fore, where she ought to be, with her huge leverage, right here at the seairate of the state; she will have her branch houses, her big agencies, her strong and full representation in every coneievcable line of trade and commerce, here in Astoria, and she will always control and build and expand her inter est; to her abundant goal, and ours. She will lose nothing in the transition, nor .does anyone in xall Astoria want her to. She will be compelled to slutt her course and sail close-hauled on the tack that leals to a greater success than even she has known, and in the doing of it he will have to take u as consort whether ilie likca it, of not It is an onen secret nt the metropolis that these things are certain, only the hour is not ripe for her candid confes sion in this behalf; but It is coming an the same. In the meantime, we are to see to it that we make the most of everything that comes our way, rail roads, ships, incidental investment oi all sort9 and description that go with such an unfolding; and she need not worrv about our failing to hubaml, nurture and make good upon every thing of the kind that enters here; we mav be new to the processes, but we will find some way of expressing our sence of appreciation and of doing our duty by the access. We need no lessons; we have an intuitive idea of the fatness of thinsrs. and once they are establish ed, we will hold them securely until she can get down and exploit them, prop erly. Tf she has anv real interest in Astoria, she will know how and when to make friends with us. Trust Portland not to lose anything of importance, commer cially, as near home as this is. such as is requisite in a case of the kind The Chamber ha work in heralding sources of citv and county over the making an eastern influence shall be turned, for the moment, TO liie imue mumme aim -l . " n , - ,!Ul i, fiuential elements of life and business at N uld "go and do likewise. home, especially at a juncture when the best wisdom and widest concert of action is imperatively demanded for the section that Chamber stands for. TO ADVERTISE THIS CITY CASHIER OF NEW BANK MAKES TRIP TO ST. PAUL AND CARRIES A STOCK OF BOOST LITERATURE TO DISTRIBUTE AMONG FRIENDS. Carrying a good stock of boost litera ture describing this section 'and the chances for investment, Cashier Ander son, of the Scandinavian-American Sav ings Bank, left for St. Paul last night to close up his business in that city. While away he will talk of this part of Oregon until he runs out of words, and with such a subject this would hardly be possible. He has already been corresponding with St. Paul business men and an- .1 nounces that he will have some goou nutted to tne Asiona uiamDer oi wm- , ,, , . , 4 : it,. , v th people of Astoria in the merce for primary and authentic .action uc 8 ' . lm; ' ,. , 1 . .J . wav of investors an ROOn as tlUHL'S have wav of investors as soon as things have done a wonderful maiL'nailzea lo "c f if- ,.r a a nrrra am mint the name and re- -"r- ;"" y H -., 6.,, " T" of circulars with mm ana it win not. ue s fault if more than a few hundred TV x- I 7, C i l s fau t if more than a few hundred whole continent and the larger part of , U1 " . , ... . , . w. ic w o i - d t find out something about Europe, and it may not be amiss if it3 i r . . .. tin a fip-Tinn this section. Every Astorian MEDIOUNAS SEEK PROTECTION. General Drude Declines to Aid Tribe At tacked by Hostile Moors. n TwoTOTTrTtnifs wirTrTVFrt CA3ABLANCA, Oct. 10. Represent- Itivwi nf tha Medonnas tribe today for- indulged us to (what was intended tojmally complained to Gensral Drudo, the - ..... . . ... I n , , il Al VJ Vnm be) a satirical lesson on the way Astona i DTenca eommanaw, wins uey umx M sm.1? " mirvVt fiual .V10 I of t ntltt n ,T 4VaA M&Mn laoA Tw finafc- Harriniaa Interests when they got In ile Koora alnos their tubmisalon of the ere for good. All of which was entirely peK torn Bd tiM fo the protoo- innaceMary. aa this plaoa has been ticra jfrenoB troops, oundly ough lambasted by that par- n M ilak tne attacks Ocular paper, during the past two or of ttTnwn MendB and keep them, It will . IWlow n atrong enough to mtsi treat anyone, nor any place, nor J attack tie faternatfonal troops they anv rrouT or oombinatlon alona the should be aible to defend theraelT Bnet that hare bean rigorooaly followed j agamit their satfre raemie. Ir .tne uregooian m n aeaungs wna thla ltr and count; we are too well award Portland. tornma . LXm m A.aWrlRa. le wm tW Mtart Uate I at wm'A world. A'tnlek fcw lAenmathBfc Sprahft Baraa, Out ttr A. 0. JHta, SodeiMt, lav, mji -T BaJlw Snow Llnimant fn toy family, and, find it unszeelled for sore' ekW fceafoohe. corns, in fact for anything that oa be - " i t ' n.ii 1 '. TT-. Af reached Dy a ummeni. ooia oj umnw that; wv.want fnends and are going flftei theaa eron In the good ae&son of 'm mp-Bf when ire may not need them s badly m ire hare m the past; we are ixymfl to make a at&hrart friend of Fort- fendk Geerlfa the heartless campaign ahe aaa waged against u from time tmme nrWl: we need her more than any other, and she Is cominsr to us, all tn k good time, If only for the pfcHngt and parcels of commercial profit that will lure her to our iiae. FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1507. A Record Than Talks 11 The National's Forced Sale has made a record that speaks for itself in a language plain to all. 3ARGAINSI BARGAINS! BARGAINS I Is the story. You are not doing justice to yourself nor getting the biggest value for your money unless you attend today and tomorrow. Tlh Bis Forced $&le I V !'.! " ', ' , :i. ........ ! " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FORCED SALE SPECIALS. MEN'S SUITS Our Leader twelve iflfty suit. We have sold numbers of them in Astoria, but we must have the nuraey quick. QA Aft Forced Sale Price VvUO Men's hand tailored suits in the best of fabrics and patterns j pure wool Wor steds, Cheviots, Thibet and Cassimeres. Up-to-the-minute in style Oil fQ and fit. Forced Sale Price V' vO Men's Custom Tailored Suits; made by men who know how for the particu lar man to wear. Fabrics and patterns of the newest and best, pure wool every one of them; our regular $17.50 values. Xo better made. Forced Sale Price $1398 24C9 &... - e " : ' : 3 I fi 8 " J. . m d o o d c MEN'S HATS Kew, up-to-date ehapes and colon In soft and stiff hate at price never before known in Astoria fur good of equal value, Men' 11.34) hut, Forced Sale Price, o.8g . 2(w i, it a a I39 " 2.50 " " " " I.Q8 ,, ,1 U U U SHOES FOR ALL Our Foiwd Sale Trice on Men'. aW and Children' Shoe are with out doubt the loet ever known for reliable,' wearable alio. The iiilcf ranue from $4.75 down to si.io i Regret is poor consolation. Attend the Forced Sale now. Bargains for the family. Shoe and Clothing Co., 684 Commercial St. Between 15th and lGtlV Your friends have saved money at the Forced Sale. You can do the same, Today and tomorrow. TTTTTt No Students, No Cocaine, No Gas. I We will forfeit $1000 to any char itable institution for any Dentist who can compete with us in crown and bridge work, or teeth without plates. Pay no fancy fees until you have con sulted us. Our continued success in our many offices is due to the uni form high-grade work done by years of experienced operators. The prices quoted below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your money's worth which ha ever been offered. We use nothing but the best ma terials. f Best Silver Fillings 50c Platinum Fillings I1.00 Gold & Platinum Alloy Fillings. tt.25 Gold Fillings $3.00 to $5.00 S. S. White Lay on Crown $5.00 Gold Crowns, best 22k., extra heavy $50 Bridgework, per tooth, best work.. $5 Best Rubber Plate, S. S. white teeth $8.00 Aluminum-lined Plate $10 to $15 A binding guarantee given with all work for 10 years. VEGETABLE VAPOR Used only by us for Painless Extrac tion of teeth, 50c. Read What Mrs. Jessie Level Says. I had 12 teeth extracted by the use of Vegetable Vapor, absolutely pain less the most pleasing effect and highly recommend the method. Yours truly. ' r MRS. JESSIE LEVEL. Lalajette, Oregon. JIKRVOUS PEOPLE L Amd ChoM afflietad with heart weak aeea aaa have their teeth extracted a filed without the least pain vhsrlerw. rktcA Dental Parlors Vertlwtst Cor. Commardal end nth. ' Tie hsMrk aid beyl Den tal tbllfcmt in tie rferttwea. Seveateea eitese in the United flteite. TLAfe? TV ATESmAfifffX.' ' t' See tUt von are in tit riei Ope ffuaday, 9 to 2. QjII g Pouble. Program STAR THEATRE WEEK OCT. 7 PROF. AND MADAME MESMER ! In their $1000 production of ; MADAME MESMER The New PROF. MESMER f The only lady ex ponent of this MOST MYSTERIOUS Illusion. BLACK ART Producer of more mystery and PSYCHIC PHENOMINA than any living man (, ililiivviii ' mmtnm 1 hMX if 1 il t t OS I Baton aftMtfft& ALt DRUOOISTS. i i mw & iff I ML DLMUr 'M'K UP rnt-' redumutf the use of-300 yrds of rdvet, special sctnery and eleetrictl eiStctircoitly . , . . 'a . v. - Mm ...i.. . ....... ,,.- .i--:r--:- costuaet tta. Bitge parpacrnaxia, pictunug me wcira, lnctnisMOij aaa- ii5iuu sorcery Impwn and graptked in the Dark Ages by the aatanta' ' showing; tl$" .nl'krVtl biiss reproduction of scientific : Vet 'seemingly supefnattiral axnlWtion 6t "the createst'race of people the world has ever known. ' It is, simply imposible'to describe.. ; It must , W f people tne wona naacver Known. . ins, simpiy xmpossiDie.l seen5tnd "then yon .wHTwondc r, become amazed, yet pleased, All this in conjunction with an extraordinary good specialty show. . ' ., l5u;.;;vf&.;.V.'V.;:V ':.;V'v;vri:-'v;:;..:'',.':,' :' )