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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1907)
TIIE iMOUNING ASTORIAN. ASTOHIA OUEGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J, 19 5: -i i' .1; i HEW ARRIVALS We have received our 1908 Dinnerware stock patterns s in Johnson Bros. Semi-Porcelain. Mentone, Blue and Clover. Just like the Haviland. IOO PIECE SET $16.00 See Window Display. J"1 , fi'W ( A. V. ALLEN. PHONES BRANCH UNIONTOWN , MAIN 711, MAIN 8871 PHONE MAIN 71 Sole Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee ARRIVED WITHOUT A MANIFEST ISEHCH BARS FROM CHERBOURGH BAS NO MANIFEST ON ARRIVAL IAS A LARGE CARGO OF CEMENT .. AMOUNTING TO 1999 TONS. Tie French bark Marechal de Turenne arrived in this port yesterday. She came from Cherbourgh, France, via Hobart, ad, whea boarded by U tmAem 0 trr her capUia could produce bo mani fest of Iter cargo. Thii ia a aerlous in fractioa of the maritime laws, a pataaKj; of $500 fine on the eaptata being the paaMment. : According to the law gov erning foreign vessels, arriving at a port, Jm thll country, any vessel arriving without a manifest brings down on the eaptaln tie abov. penalty. -The customs aSeer beards the Teasel on her arrival and remains until her cargo is dis charged, checking ' up the manifest Tarty-eight hour after arrival is al lowed fa which to make entry, at the astom house, though the arrival is re ' parted at once- In this case the arrival is reported and the captain will be al lowed ttutil tomorrow to produce , his aMaifeat, or suffer the penalty. In the Meantime the customs officer remains 00 wi r .- C. J. Trenchard Is agent ia Astoria f Meyer, Wilton A Co, of Fortiaad aad Sea Francisco, who are consignees of Che vessel, Wilson, Meyer Co. of liver pool and London being the consignor. He bark sailed from Cherbourgh with a cargo nt y 17,400 barrels of cement aasoonting to 2999 tons. Owing to the fact that the French government pay a subsidy per mile traveled by a' French vessel, the captain directed his course round the Cape of Good Hope instead f Cape Horn, to earn the additional mileage. At Hqbart hU manifest was taken by the officials and he was given a certificate instead. This is not accept able in this country and when presented : to the customs officer was not consid ered sufficient. Fortunately a copy of the manifest i in Portland and haa been sent for, and if it reaches here in time, as it should, the captain will aroid the penalty. It is a technical violation on his part, but if the copy does not reach here within 48 hours of his arrival, he must snffer the penalty. POLIICAL Disturbed as to Who Wilt be the Presidential Candidate. ROOSEVELT FOR THE SENATE Washington Politicians Watching With Keen Interest Present Tour of Mr. Bryan in New York State Chanter's Policies Regarded ss Sound. The British ship Claverdon, from New castle, X. S. W with a cargo of coal, arrived in Sunday and was towed up stream yesterday morning. The Claver don reports 'dirty weather off the bar the last few days, and .has been several days beating up from Tillamook Head. When leaving Newcastle the Claverdon and the ships Armen and St, Merria en tered into a compact, to race to the coast, for a wager of $100, money to go to the ship making this port first. peculiar situation has arisen regarding the wager a the Armen, when off the Golden Gate received orders to put into San Francisco. It is thought, however, that the Claverdon has won the wager, as the additional distance will be taken into consideration. The British steamer Inveran, with a cargo of lumber for Manila, came down the stream yesterday evening and an c bored off Tongue Point The steamer Breakwater arrived yes terday morning from Coos Bay porta with passengers and freight. She dis charged a couple of carloads of salmon from the Coos Bay canneries for eastern shipment. The steam schooners Thomas I Wand and L. Meyer boffer, went to sea Sunday with cargoes of lumber for California porta. K z"':i The steamer Alliance is due this morn tag from Portland, and will leave for Cpog Bay. The steam schooner Johan Paulson arrived from San Francisco Sunday and will load lumber and grain for a return cargo. . ... . .. fs The Costa Rica arrived in last evening from San Francisco with freight and passengers. . iririm' e ntbouse tender Heather came 1 . A 1 1 y I It "V ' down they river yesterday evening. A ' In 1 fJ 1 1 The schooner Irene, Captain Mitchell, arrived in ballast, from San Francisco, Sunday, and left up the river. The Norwegian steamer Terje Viken 'I has completed her cargo of lumber for j the Orient and will arrive down the river I today. I The Star Theatre. , The management of the Star Theatre j changed the program at this popular ' place of amusement last night to full houses, at both performances. Gene White, an eccentric comedian, gave a ' ood performance, and his eccentricities were enjoyed. 1 Kek Hutching has made the hit pre dicted and m his new song added to his ' laurels, if it is possible to do so. . t Charley Morrell, who for the past 30 1 years has been a past master on the ' " ' ' ' 5 banjo, is a valuable addition to a good ; Dr. D. A. Sanburn, the French apeo- performance He plays, as he did 30 '" fclfct, has returned to Astoria and Is years ago, the best of all. 1 feroanently settled. My remedies are , Emerson have an original .mU' herbs, barks, and berries In the " U ' ? natural form. I also give magnetic , . , '. . . ' , , ; tre.tm.nt to thos who require, them. f,'8 ?Thlt: . niifj iiiiiuutH an niii'inni n ton --.Q-MM '"'HM sketch that is a feature. - - 'The moving pictures, this week, are : j guarantee to ure an tnose - it nre 1 enrable of both aes.: If there id any . w4a . can not ; -eonie, write me your symptoms and I will send you my . remedies to any part of , t!-' U" ' vr States. Address Shanahan E'-il ', " Commercial street., Consul'atif-a '.Astoria, Oregon. .',.'. . i r ! - i , . j - " I' c 7 y inl please everybody. 0T ILL. ' official organ of . t rumors of the 'inded, METHING FAN' IVED TOW sr' . - . a. Artt 3,; 1 WASILVGTON. Nov. 4,-Xotwith-standing the efforU of certain friend of Mr. Roosevelt to force him into a con dition of receptivity with regard to an other nomination for the Presidency, those closest to him still insist that he is not a candidate, in any sense whatever and that he will gladly relinquish the reins of goverment at the appointed time. . Senator Warner, of Missouri, to whom the interests of Secretary Taft were con fided in that State, voiced the senti ment among politicians who stand close to the throne when he said: "Out in Missouri we take the President at his word, and we shall send a delegation to the Republican convention favorable to the nomination of Mr. Taft, who is gain ing strength everywhere." To this state ment may be added that Mr. Roosevelt positively would not accept the nomina tion under any conceivable circum stances. Despite the opinions of these two pro minent Republican leaders, there are those who (while not charging the Pre sident with any lukewarmness in his support of his cWen candidate) would seize the first ' opportunity again to declare flatly that he is not in the race, and to end all speculation by say ing finally that he would take the nomi nation if offered to him. Only in this way, Mx.Taft'a friends think, can they hope immediately to bring about the great concentration of their candidate, of interests and purposes so essential to an enthusiastic support of their candi date. I have not yet talked with a Taft supporter who confesses to the fear of any other avowed or passive candidate for the nomination. ' They eliminate Fairbanks completely from their calcu lations, and laugh at the possibility of any organized opposition from Hughes. The one disturbing element lies in the still remaining doubt as to what Mr. Roosevelt can be induced to do by those members of the party who are clamoring so loudly for his renomination even to the degree that they threaten to name the President to succeed him self nolens volens, and put it up to that gentlemen himself as to whether he can afford to take the responsibility of en dangering his party, as well as the con tinuation of the policies to which he has pledged himself. The doubting Thomases among the Taftites, however, are finding comfort in the well-authenticated rumor that Mr. Roosevelt has begun to make plans for his future after leaving the White House, and these plans have included the possibility of his becoming a can didate for the senatnrship in succession to Senator Piatt, whose term expires on the day that Mr. Roosevelt's term as President ends. If Secretary Taft should be elected on a platform indors ing the Roosevelt policies, the President would be' glad to go into the senate, where be believes he would have oppor tunities to assist in earning out the line of action he has begun in the White House. But in the event of the election of another man than Secretary Taft, the conditions would be so altered that it is very dubious as to whether Mr. Roosevelt ' would care to serve in the senate. In other words, he would prob ably conclude that, a seat in the Upper Chamber, except ft the direct repre sentative there of a preidf-ntial incum bent with whom he was absolutely en rapport, would hardly 1 the proper procedure for St-presidcnt ffllQ pad just come "hot from the griddle," to to speak. Washington politicians are watchln" with keen interest the present' hurrah tour of Mr. Bryan in New York state. ine interest arises ma nk- fmm fact that they believe Mr. Bryan's dual purpose in thus swinging around the pircle is to discover,' first, just how he it still regarded in . that region, and, rtmd, what progress the candidacy of WB.-Govemor Chanler has made. Re port ht the New York papers would indicate liat he has met with discour agement Jiom some of the tip-state Democratic leaders; and that he finds that there much sentiment in favor of an Eastern" man. ' The only Eastern nian -who has fcetfn mentioned seriously thus fa r is the Emnlre State's vouns ieut.-goi vernor, who eems already to have wo! n over m&rij, of the leaders, "eluding Chairman sConnere of. the State D. srcocr'atic committee. Mr. Chanlers 1 irst enunciation of his pol- jiis !ince ihe became! national figure regarded , as sound,! and such of his priaciples as.' he promiinced at Atlanta PI IV! Hi 0 November has started off with a rush and we enter the first week with the largest assortment o high grade merchandise that characterizes our store for dependable goods at the very possible lowest prices. SUITS AND COATS New assortment of Suits and Coats arrived in time for Monda's alert shoppers. A strictly new assortment of high grade garments in Broadcloths and fancy suitings in the most wanted shades of brown, navy, green and black. From sev eral different mau- Don't hesitate but come and select your suit now. Tight and semi fitted effects; 24 to 3t men lengths. Box and cutaway styles. rufaclurers. Long Tan Cape Gloves Dent Style. New arrivals of heavy tan cape gloves. Dent style. The material and workmanship that enter into the construction of these gloves is of the foitrhest grade. The glove which Ss the most popular for fall and winter. 1907-. All lengths, short hand 16 button. A glove without a kival. All sizes, 5 to 7. Every pair guaranteed. $9.00 Silk Petticoats $5.95 Extra heavy silk taffeta petticoats made from a special selected high grade silk. Tailored styles. AU colors in fancy stripe and plain taf fetas. Brown, Navy, Green, Granet and Black. Regular d C QC sold at $9.00, special ...S0,570 SEE WINDOW NEW FALL STYLES IN SKIRTS SVoils Panama and new self colored stripes in every new idea and color every garment new and the seasons best styles in pleated and banded effects. They are all high grade anda strictly ntw assortment. FURS AND BOAS New arrivals in the celebrated Annis Furs for ladies and childrens' wear also strand ostrich and feather boas which is the newest effect and must be seen to be appreciated. A PUSHING LINE. A party, of traveling men in a Chicago hotel were one day boasting of the busi ness done by their respeceive firms, when one of the drummers said: "Xo house in the country, I am proud to say, "has more men and women push ing a line of goods than mine." "What do you sell T" he was asked. "Baby carriages!"shouted the drum mer, as he fled from the room. DECISION REVERSED. SAX FRAXCISCO, Xov. 4. The de cision of the lower -court against the fendant was reversed today by the I'nited States court of appeals in the case agaiiwt Charles C. May, president of the Big Bend Xational Bank of Da venport, Wash, who had transferred $2781 from the account of one Fleet to a mining company of which May was president. The defense was that the transfer was authorized. tOrlalnalJ Wbea the stagecoach developed into tbe railroad train tbe road agent de vntopeal Into the train robber. But. Wbtie Am road agent bad various meth ods of plying bis vocation, the train robber necessarily works on tho same lines. Tbe road agent contented him self usually with small 'values; the train robber often captures a fortune, alongside tbe road, which they did ob dlently. The pretended road agent went IL rough Mr. Leadbeeter first, re lieving htm of f&H all the fundi be bad about biro. Johnny rubbed bis re volver under tbe victim's no and rated blm soundly for having no more Ton white llverod son of a gun," said Johnny, "what d'y' mean by tryln to satisfy Black Bill with such chicken feed as that! Just look at blm, gentlemen and ladles. He's tbe man who was going to protect you from roaa agents, no wonder m wasn't afraid, with nothing to lose. However. fashioned stagecoach" nine Intlta and1 ' D'ft m: Md " M fouroutaides. I was an Insider. There! "y,hto "0rth b'T,n 111 "And now, Mr. Lcadbeeter." be went on, "I want to any to yon that tbla Is a At the Palace. A new innovation has been introduced at the Palace Restaurant, which will surely prov;e popular. Each evening, at 7 o'clock, a Spanish or Mexican dinner will be prepared by one who is thorough ly acquainted in the intricacies of these toothsome repasts. These dinners, which have been in vogue at this popular place, for about a week,' have hit the public taste, and will surely continue to do so. 10 cents l('ilKu' of wl,ich Arthur B- " mpf IrH'I annl-nrnl lent Rooseveli cjlesteryv The Commercial. Tbe Commercial still continues to do a good business. The finest grades of different kinds of refreshmpts kept this well known establishment assures a gontlnuance of its popularity. The pro prietor, 6tiei SlM is ft genial gentle man, and Is well and fat Orably known in tbi city. Drop into the Commercial when in the neighborhood. It is oil Com mercial street near Eleventh. , Appendicitii Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, hy employing drastic pur gatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gen tle cleansers and invigorators. Guaran teed for headache, biliousness, malaria and jaundice, at Charles Rogers A Son's Drugstore. 25 cent. a Inns while, nml n-a thnucht nn lit. n. - - - I 0rt I - tla ahni atlr.!, .1 n tkn tin. thA.M w.. a facetious young man ln.ule-be bad ! J0 Yo Just escaped from an eastern college-; ""'tnQ' fJ too,mucb fom D'n who thought It a pleasant pastime to J 'wi play e,..f.m h- r.mL n ot Pra" on other and are iiiauaM vuv vi ' uiv i. uu iniiiuu i " about road agents and bow they work ed till every woman aboard and some of the men became very uneasy. There was a middle aged man In the stage he looked like a farmer who finally undertook to bend off the youngnter, "Nobody needn't lie skeered In this stage long ' I'm on It" he said. "I've got a wecpon, and I know how to use it Besides, there ain't no road agents on this line, anyhow." "What'd you do If one of 'em came down on us?" asked the collegian. "There ain't none comln' down, but If they do I'll give 'em cold lead. Sly name's Leadbeeter." And be laughed at bis pun. Not long after that the youngster climbed out of the window on to the top of the coach to smoke a cigar, ho snlil and Joined tbe outsiders. He told them about the boastful man Inside and said if woulj be a gooT joko to get up a mock robbery J2 gee how tby JSiZtfiJJVi. 5vjng got ills miml on it, m coDiwt get it orr ana began to devwe' methods for caFrytng out Jils suggeton 2'he rthws tried to" suade him, saying "trial mVT teUdbeeter PRESIDENT WILL VOTE. WASITIXGTOX, D. C, Nov. 4,Presi dent P.oosevelt went to Oyster Bay to night so as to vote tomorrow. TEA , There's plenty of hum bug: in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Y- should aw ard the heirs the present value I boy. might be as good as his' wotdi nnd somebody might get hurt But "JoliS ny,'' as they called blm, every moiUMf became more find more Infatuated witfl bl proposed prank and said he would make Mr. Leadbeeter throw up "his hands betore be could get hold of bis "weepon." No one seemed disposed to Join bun, go be said he would do tbe Job alone. All on top promised to re main passive and Wished blm success Johnny got down from big perch, jumped up on tbe coach step with bis race at tne window, where Mr. Lead beeter was sitting, and, putting a re volver within an Inch of tbe man's nose, ordered him to throw up bis bands. Mr. Leadbeeter lost no time In doing so, and Johnny opened tbe door, saying: "I'm Black Bill, I am, end' t waht you people out here. Come out) every one of you." , , Mr. Leadbeeter was the first out, Johnny relieving blm of bis revolver as be stepped down' Into the roadi Johnny banded out the women gallant ly, winking and making explanatory faces at both men and women. Those on top got down, arid Johnny, flourish ing tils revolver. expected to take thorn good naturedly, I only wanted to prove to you that moaosty is tbe best policy, and It doesn't do to brag too much about what you're going to do beforehand. You mustn't think bard of me. It's only a bit of pleasantry," ' Lowering bis revolver, he walked up to Mr. Leadbeeter, who bad looked all the while as though be expected to be murdered, and put out bis hand. Lead beeter took it with bis left and wltb his right wrenched Johnny's revolver from bis other hand. Then ho flung blm backward and, drawing another re volver from bis boot, leveled one at Johnny and the other at tho line of pas sengers. "I don't think hard of you at all, younker," be sold, "sceln' you've taken the trouble to do a lot of work for me, glttln out these people and llnln' 'em rXlLill yu- .'of tb cueck you've got Tu your" pocket you wag go In to buy a ranch with. Git It out Uli tone" BBd manner left no doubt thai be wos In earnest, and Johnny quickly produced a check for $5,000, even amount. The robber bauded lilm "tyjographic pen. and told him to put LIsBame' on the back of It, which John ny did. Then Leadbeeter said: Gents for town, well for me, jl'rf let you all off from your small chatfgy and trinkets. Jut stand where you afe 4 fe mlnutea." Unhooking one of tftf leaders, he mounted him, shot all the" mt of tho horses, then rode off shouting; , "Goodby, Johnny. Better go ba'cif to college and learn some more Joke" NELSON MAXWELL. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. (But never follows the use of Foley's Money ena Tar. it stops the cough, heals and strengthens , tbe lunm and prevents pneumonia. T. V. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. ' "Oenta and India. I've been Invln' tLi ygma"fr ever sfScTwe left , toflh Joke'sturnsfl out in A Bard Debt to Par. "I owe a debt of gratitude that eaa a.w be paid off." writes 0. & Clark, of Westfleld, Iowa, "for my rescue (root death, by Dr. King's Nsw Dfavov.ry. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed Imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, backing cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete ours." Noth Ing baa ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, ookls and all throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by Chariot Rogers A Son, druggists. 60 cenU and 11.00. Trial bottle free. O SPICES, fj vutrbb,TbA DAMKG POWDER. naVOn'iTsGEXTlUCTS AtooIurtfciOv, flrwst Flavor, Crtarttf Srrtnj?h. luonlk Men CLCSSET&DEYEaS PORTLANOORSQOM. CASTOR I A; I lot Xafauti and Children, ' The IClntf You Hava Always IvrlX "Ml VWMUUJI UVUliDU- - - scnrcelv.flldfi .to. VwJpptj.gjpjff - i ii urn inumiiu jjnisi1 saw i1' 1 iiiiiii i iirTTTTrr- ' ' """'"ma' School Shoes FOR Boys ' The Billy 6nster Steel Sot- ' ' totrf Shoes The Shoo with n' Sole that Don't Wear Out