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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1907)
EAT mih AND YOU'LL BE WELL Ute Slnclalrt Mild Cured "Fidelity Hams and Bacon" Time tested and true. Once used always used - We Sell Them. , ROSS, HIGQINS & CO. Th Loading Oreear PLEASANT MESSAGE RECEIVED WIRELESS MESSAGE RECEIVED BY SAMUEL ELMORE FROM MR. ASD MRS. HARRADON AT SEAWIRE' LESS POSSIBILITIES, y TERSE HltS OF TBE TO'l Betumed to Atrla THt Dourel, who ha had Interests la Astoria and Seattle, Ut told hi Setttl business and retunwd to A tori. : . la Improving Cu Foreman, who wa badly cut la a accident at Deep 1Uvi 1 improving, and will return to th camp la a few day. Ill pbytloita state that h will b uoabla to work for about two wwk. WW Build Log Boom Is Oregon i'ulp Mill ar construct ing a log boom at Dwp River, Capt. J. A. Monro having towed to that point, trout Dp llivtr, a raft o( log to b used for that purpo. Kept Buiy 1L Knry, and a large fore of mn. ar kept busy at both of tba coop rge filling ordari ami making up win ter stock. Thy art turning out quit a amount of work. r Died Ytrday Mary 0vlg. daughter of Mxi. Ban nah Oavlg, reildlng at 1 Wat Aator treet, died yesterday. Th funeral will take plaoa today from tb family real tlsno, at 1:30 p. m. and th Interment will b at Greenwood cemetery. Kew Traveling Agent W. H. Jenkln. who la a brother of the popular general freight and paaaeeger agent of th A. 4 C. R. It Co, B. H. Jroklos, baa beea appoint! traveling passenger agent of th Southern Pacific line In Oregon. Mr. Jenklna, Ilk hi brother, I a thorough railroad maa and on who la popular with all with whom be tome la contact. Ta Skating Klnk- Th ikatlng rink juet opened by S. riymal, at Foard & Stoke ball, will certainly b an attractlv plac for tb akaten, of Astoria, and they are many. Th young people will find a well con ducted plac of amusement, during th evening, and on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Plymal baa had 34 year success ful experience In tht business which I a guarantee of the good order that will be maintained. Festival Tonight A reformation feetlval will b held at th Flret Lutheran Church this Sun day avenlng at 7i30 at which tb fol lowing program will be rendered i Or gan prelude, John Olln, organist) Hymn 133, congregation; opening eervlo (Bit ual for Veepere), ong, (elected, Bethany Chulrj addrei (In Xorwegian), Iter. Mr. Bleenumi long "All tb World for Jesus," Flret Lutheran choir j addraii (la German), Mr, John Hahnj vocal olo, Ml Esther Kylandj addret (in FinnUh), Rev. Mr. Itoukaj ong "Abide With Me," First, Lutheran choir; ad- drew (Id English), Kev. Gustaf E. Ryd- iilt Ilyuiu 187, congregation; cloalng eervlc. Th reformation' .rally hymn, "A Mighty, Fortrei is our God," to be sung la all the language represented. Tb addreeees on the program will : be short, about 18 minutes ah, and the program a a whole will be of interest, not only to Lutherans, but to Protes tant In general A cordial invitation It extended to all, GOMPERS WAGES WAR ON TAFT. WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-OrgnlJ labor ie to wag open warfare against Swretary of War Taft If President Compere, of tba American Federation of Labor, I accurate la th prediction be make in bis official organ today, He t'lmracterltes Secretary Taft a "tb In junction candidal for President, and announces that the Federal convention to be held at Jamestown, beginning November 11, will be asked to 'endorse the anti-Taft crusade. STOLE AXE; THEN DIES. PORTLAND, Xov. 2.-Th theft of an ax belonging to th proprietor of a Front street lodging hous was tb final act In IK of an unidentified maa who tonight fell down the atalr of th build ing immediately after hli pilfering. The fellow's, neck wa broken and he died Instantly. The body with th stolen ax beside it wa found a few minutes later at th bottom of th stairs. A Prominent Architect V, D. Pugh, an old time and success ful architect of Salem, Or, was In As toria yesterday on a pleasur trip, He met niany of his old time friend who were pleated to see him. "Walt", aa be I familiarly known by nearly every contractor in the state, has been for 20 years engaged on work on state build ings, many of which stand as monu ments to his ability. . It comes put up la a collapalbl tuba with a Bosxla. easy to apply to th sore ness and Inflammation, for any form of riles; it soothes and heals, relieve th pain, itching and burning. Maa Zan Pile Remedy. Pric 80 eenta. Guar antee. Sold by Frank Hart' Drug Stor. LINGERING COLD. Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. "Last winter I caught a very severe cold which lingered for weeks," says J. Urquhart, of ZephyT, Ontario. "My cough was very dry and harsh. Ths local dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedyl and guaranteed It, so I gave it a trial. One small bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have erer ued." This remedy is for sal by Frank Hart and leading dri'jnrlats. Ice Cream Sherbets Candies SWEET APPLE CIDER THE KIND YOU LIKE SEND US YOUR ORDER Scholfield Mattson & Co. U2and J20 TwelRh St. Phone 1181 s Phone 931 VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH Johhsqh Phonograph Co. Parlor teoond Floor ovr toholfield A Matt ion Co. , One of tb fin features of wireless telegraphy wa demonstrated yesterday when Samuel Elmor received a wireless message from Mr. and Mrs. Harradon Mr. and Mrs. Harradon left Seattle on th steamer Governor, on Friday, and th telegram I dated yesterday, whil tb vessel was wU on it trip. It w a plestant surprit to Mr. Elmor to receive th following! ' -" "On board steamer Governor, , November 2nd, 1:53 p. m. "Samuel Elmore, "Astoria, Or. 'We are well ami happy. Having a Una trip. Will b Id San Francisco Moadsy. ' , . "Mr. and Mrt. F. H. Harrodon." Th message wa picked up by th wireless station at North Head and transmitted to Astoria over the Western Union's Unci. Not only was the receipt of th message a pleasant thing for Mr. Elmore, happy a a boy, with new red top boots, but will be also pleasant read ing to th many friend of this well known and popular couple, The possi bilities of wirelet telegraph, in connec tion with just such case as this, will soon be realized. Local Manager Lamar, ot the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, at th request of an Astorian re porter, furnished some valuable infor' matlon on th subject. , The vessel now plying ths water of the Pacific Coast from Nome, Alaska, to San Francisco that are equipped with wireless apsratus for public usage and convenience are th President, th Gov ernor and the Roanoke, while the Elder, Queen, the City of Pueblo, and th old Lawtoo ar being (quipped and will be in th service within a few daya. The principal station on land for relaying th Commercial business from these ves sels, for the northwest,: I th United State naval wireless station, located at North Head with direct Western Union wlr connection to Portland, from which point th butinet 1 distributed to all part of th United States, for which business I tendered. ' Time wa when people wer skeptical of advanced methods and appliance and looked upon new f angled conveniences with distrust, but apparently this tlm ha een it day, aa tht eagerness with which tb public rush to make us of this mean ot communication, while yet scarcely understood by the best Inform ed, la attested by the number of tele grams transmitted so far was from the Governor, on her recent trip from Nome, to Puget Sound. She came into com munication with North Heed while still 2000 miles distant, first reporting the weather conditions and then offering telegrams, many of -which being of business Importance, and other of a felicitious nature. Of the 800 passengers aboard ,oue-third communicated with friends, or relatives, telling of their sea experiences and setting the date of ar rival. Two large business deal were consummated, while in return they were furnished with hundreds of words of daily news items and market reports. It is estimated that one-fourth of the passengers, on board a wireless equipped vessel, make use of this system as free ly as the land service though it Is all the the more complex and incomprehensible. The regular meeting of tht Chamber of Commerce will be faeld Monday veil ing when the report of the committee on rosd and highways, F. A. Fisher, chair man, will be mad upon the ocean beach automobll road. , Tb newspaper of Portland, as well a tb Portland Auto mobll Club, ar assisting in this mat ter a much t possible. All of th Portland paper bar bad both local and editorial article upon th subject. Th Journal of Friday gave this rosd an exceptionally lengthy and encouraging editorial while th Oregon- Ian ba published a column local article about it, accompanied by a five-column map.' -' ., .-. ;,. - . ,.) . r Considerable new matter about the seawall and filllna in proposition will com before this meeting and the sub ject of electing a delegate or delegates to tht Rivers and Harbors Congress to be held la Washington early in Decem ber, will also ba up for consideration. f A communication from Col Roessler, United States Engineer, telling of the success the government dreJge, Ladd, between Astoria and Ft. Stevens, is on band and will be read.. . . It Is well to remember that the end of the year. Is now rapidly approaching and that th question of electing officers of tba Chamber for the next year is one thst will soon com up for serious at tention. The work of the chamber Is now. ytematlxed, and while most of It so far has of necessity been preli minary, yet the member ar offering expressions of tb highest approval audi encouragement, Tb tiemendoua advertising campaign that it being con ducted promise to yield most satis factory and profitabl results, and a a matter of fact, Is already doing so from day to day. AT THE CHURCHES TODAY. SAN FRANCISCO ELECTIONS. Importance Issue to bt Presented to Ray City Voter. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Issue of far mora Importance than are commonly involved in a municipal election will come before th voter of San Francisco Tuesday, Behind the leading name on several party tickets ar the aurvival of so-called bribery graft prosecution as conduoted against Indicted corporation officials by F. J. Heney and confirms tion or rejection by the voting majority of tb new order of things which fol lowed th overthrow of th Ruef -Schmiti regime and ths ousting from office of th bribed board of supervisors. Though ther are 32 offices to be filled by election, all but two of them, Mayor and district attorney, are lubordinata in interest. For Mayor the regular Republican or Sanitation has nominated , Daniel A. Ryan, a young and active member of the San Francisco bar. The Democrats and good government league have fused on th incumbent, Dr. Taylor, Ths Union Labor Party has nominated P. H. Mc Carthy. ; District Attorney Langdon, who appointed Heney to conduct the bribery graft prosecution, goes before th people on three nominations, Re publican, Democratic and Good Govern' ment League, His opponent is a Union Labor Party nominee, Frank McGowan, formerly an assemblyman and state senator, v . '., Chapped hands are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve, Price, 25 cents. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. CHAMBER C01I1IERCE ' MEETS MONDAY REPORT OF ROADS AND HIGHWAYS WILL BE MADE ON OCEAN BEACH AUTOMOBILE ROAD SEAWALL PROJECT WILL BE CONSIDERED. fOOTiiALL TODAY. Astoria Will Meet Albany on th Grid Iron Field This Afternoon. Th first football match, of this sea son, to be played in Astoria, will be that between tb Albany Athletic Club and th Astoria team. The local boys, with blood in their eyes, have been faithfully practicing for tb game, according to Manager Jackson, and tht spirit of ho plUlity alone, will prevent them from annihilating tb vlsrltort, entirely. Thin is one side Of the story tb other side will be heard today. The Albany, boys are a "husky bunch of kids" and noi doubt will object to the anolbiliation In fact in this particular game, they will "kick." A good natured, though keen, rivalry exist between th teams and a Uvely gam is expected. , The trouble will commence at 2:30 at the ball ground, and tb following will be the Una up for Astoria i Center, Jobansen; right guard, Busan; left guard, Grammes and H. Larson; right tackle, Minard, Captj left tackle Marrison and Bay; right end, Hughes and Larson; left end, Hoover; quarter back, Holmes; right half back, Carlson; left half bade, Graham; full back, Stibick; subs, Upabor, Malsgamba, Jeld ness and Wright. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES. Cambridge Harvard 6, Brown 8. Ithaca Cornell 18, , Western Unlver sitly Pennsylvania 0. Minneapolis Minnesota 12, Chicago 13. Philadelphia Pennsylvania : 15, La Fayette 0. New York Princeton 16, Carlisle 0. MHItmWMIH )HtllllllHMHIIHMetMtMttttMMMtMt , Baptiat Service in tb morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday achool at the usual hour; in the evening, at 7:30, th B. Y. P. U. will render a special program. All ar in vited to attend the services. Norwegian M.E. Service a follow! Sunday school, 10 a. ra.; preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Scandinavians are cor dially Invited. 0. T. Field, pastor. First Lutheran. Sundayi school at our church in Upper- town and at the German Lutheran Church at 9 : 30 a. m.; morning service at 10:45 In the Swedish language, theme, "The Beatitudes." Evening service at 7:30, reform festival First Methodist. The sermon themes for Sunday will be as follows: Morning. 'The Supreme Conquest." Evening, "The True Exposi tor of Christian Doctrine." Other aerv- ices: Class meeting at 10:15 a. m.; Sun day achool at 12:15 p. m.j Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invita tion Is extended to the publio to attend. C C Rarlck, pastor. Christian Science. Services at 634 Grand avenue, at 10 , m.; subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." All ara Invited. Episcopal Divine service at Grace Church at 11 a. m. and the Junior) Auxiliary at 4 p. m, Rev. John Warren, officiating. The rector will conduct service at Cal vary Chapel Seaside, at 10:30 a. m. Holy Innocents' Chapel Ther will be no service in the morn ing. Sunday school will be held at 11 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 p. m. Ten Cent Store MOVED AND READY FOR BU&INESS. Next door , to Herman Wise. Fresh Made Candy ' Made right at home in our own factory. Also Lowney's In any size box. . AT TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commercial St. Nashville Nashville 8. Vanderbilt 0. - Indianapolis Indiana 0, Xotre Dame Seattle Nebraska (battleship) 19, University of Washington S. Champaign Illinois 21, Perdue 4. Spokane Spokane High 4, Seatti Ifigh O. ... . . Dance and piano contest (next summer.) v Save your sale slips beginning; November Jst. Anniversary Clothing Sale at reiuced prices is still going on. TTT7 V.7TK vv n ?r!& . ; You can't look foolish in a Wise suit. El rap luoimiilrafl .... -Nst ' i ' : , " ' - : ! -' ",:'' .. '' ' - ' I I 11 1 ", , - - .- This week we are making big special reductions. We positively , have the largest and ' most complete stock in Astoria,, If anything . is up-to-date, nobby and the vogue of the season the BON TON is sure to have it. i Wejpositively guarantee to sell our goods cheaper than ? any house in Astoria. ' RemodelinfJ and Retrimming Old Hats a specialty. i! rirs.! Gdorgia Pennington, Mgr., 483 Bond St. UfWTtfHvHtrWWtffmvWHf