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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. A STOMA, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 1) i. 5 3 Admirers of Fancy China and ..ArtGoods.. will be given a treat by examining our line now on display A. V.ALLEN 1 , V". Sole Agent For H. C Fry Single Celebrated Cut Glass. If Taft Didn't Know it (Continued from page 1) frVist onestion: he declares that Governor Hughes in his Youngstown speech takes the roll of a critic and not of a constructive statesman, quoting from Lord Macaulay, who said that the learned could be found to dispute the law. of gravi tntiYin if necessary but when the "Known abuses" are to be cured an ounce of; remedy is worth a pound of fault-finding. Taking up . Roosevelt's assertion that the law defying corporation have nothiusr to fear from Bryan except what they will suffer in a gen eral business paralysis, Bryan says h miration Roosevelt s ability a a expert on the ubject of panic pre ventatives, "Since you now have one on your hands," and thinks Roose velt's views on the subject are not conclusive evidence." Bryan says therf is" better evidenc and declares that the "trust magnates knowing their own interests are supporting Taft. and that not one trust magnate helped him (Bryan) , to secure his nomination. Bryan .calls attention to the fact that the renublican convetion reject ed the campaign publicity plank and asks if the President will request the national republican committee to publish the names of the contributors for amounts above $100 or that if too small, $100 or even those above $10,- 000. Bryan in conclusion takes tne President to task for using "His pres tige, his office and his patronage for tiee. h s influence or his patronage to tioe. hi influence or his patronage to aid one member of his party against "LONESOME TOWN Kolb and Dill, the German Comedians at the Astoria Theatre Tonight ; A welcome announcement to local theatre-goers will be the forthcoming engagement of the well known and popular German dialect comedians, Kolb and Dill, in their New York and San Francisco success "Lonesome Town." These clever German dialecti ; cians will appear at the Astoria thea i tre tonight for a limited engagement f of one night "Lonesome Town" was Jan unmistakable success not only on rifet tint in War Ynrk. Chicaeo mi 3 w mm o iliu v' lit iiiiiuisi v. " ' - , j -o " : and all of the prominent cities of the another who aspires to the office, . . t t . n . u . n ft tk. . it ' . -r ' it ran lor iuur uium.ua , an(j regards it a violation oi uuiiKa- tion that the President owes to the whole people to the use of office that belongs to the whole people as a party asset for the advancement of a personal friend and political pres tige." Colonel Bryan ' tonight in his soeech to a vast audience continued his attack on the republican platform and held Judge Taft 'up to ridicule for not being in sympathy with the prin ciples enunciated a the Chicago con vention. During the day Bryan spoke at several poins between here and Chicago. At Madison, Senator La Fol lette was prominent among the au dience. In response to a direct ques tion if Bryan's argument on campaign publicity was not "All right" re sponded, "Yes, it is." east. r Circle Theatre, New York City, play ing to crowded houses and this has been the rule wherever Kolb and Dill have since appeared in this laugh- producer, if. I "Lonesome Town" is a comedy set to music and it is a distinct novelty 'in its particular line. The late Jud son C. Brusie wrote it and the humor is as keen and pungent as the most critical playgoer could desire. The story deals with the laughable at tempt on the part of several irapos ters to claim the town of Watts, Cal ifornia, which proves an excellent ve hicle for the two stars to create amus ing scenes as well as for the introduc tion of 16 musical numbers, every one hich is a srem. The play is full of swinging, catchy music of the sort that makes one "want "to whistle and the orchestra tion is decidedly unique. There are scores of beautiful girls in elegant costumes, while the novel stage and light effects all serve to make "Lone some Town" the most complete and up-to-date musical play that these past masters of "chewed-up" English Have ever apeaperd in. This is say ing a great deal when one considers the innumerable hits that these come dians have scored in the past f Still Neck and Neck (Continued from page 1) open and hundreds rushed into the inclosure. In the first inning Cincinnati got ;t firct tallv when Devlin made a ..3 1 . . .... ft... , mn than 40 neoole in ' wild throw to Tenney of Paskert's the company and the cast numbers line drive. The ball went into the among others the Broadway prima- grandstand and Paskert scored. The donna! Maude Lambert an Billy CM- New York score was increased to a ford Charlotte Vidot, Edward Gor- total of five in the next inning, when t a t c Afi Lambert has! Bridwell went home on Tenney s ixiaii) j ' 1 . been a Broadway idol for several years and and her song hits in T.nni;nme Town" are still being whistled in the great metropolis. drive over third. In the third inning, for New York McCormick and Bridwell scored on. a three-bagger by Tenny. Herzog sent nistieu in uic gicai u''i" . . , Messrs. Kolb and Dill promise us 'a liner to left field, scoring Tenny, the New York production in every jand Donhn scored on Seymour s.nm.r particular from principals to chorus, to left. as well as the same elaborate scenery and gorgeous costumes which were Annual Sale, one of the many features of the long . of the run at the Circle Theatre. 1 Norwegian Lutheran Church, Prime Rib Roast Beef. I will give their annual sale of strictly Once upon a time you couldn't buy j hand-made fancy articles, th even a piece of Prime Rib Roast Beef in ling, at the church parlors, 29th and Astoria for less than 20c per pound. Grand. Immediately after the sale Buy all you want at Smith's for 10c there will be served ice cream, coffee and 121c per pound. Read Smith's jand cake. You are cordially invited ad on page 5. , . 9-26-tf to attend. " FlorsheimtootMes' "The lid is off" Our New Fall IsSiS Styles have arrived ' .el I They represent "A fit for every foot" "A style for any taste" .i: ' i i 7?.T--.:"?. 1 4 ,-1 - .rL.l fr S" .',' .1 CHAS. V. BROWN The Family Shoe Store Man Ootuhes 5.00 to $40.00 When a man starts out to buy a Suit or an Overcoat he generally has a store where he knows he will get perfect satisfaction in the garments' he purchases THAT IS THE REASON that such a majority of Astoria's best dressers come to this store they know What? We iSell Benjamin Clothes That Benjamin Clothes are the best and our prices are the same as asked for inferior clothes Investigate It will pay you. Have you noticed that nobby line of CLUETT SHIRTS in our window? They are the pick of the entire Cluett line $IM Each: Riser Cravats 50c to $1.50 in mind MALLORY HATS GLOBE UNDERWEAR OP THE WOOLEN MILL STORE "WHERE QUALITY LEADS" I , S : , V' :i ! ( trrmi (JnHMH form MAOe IN NEW YORK NORTH SIDE NEWS Him I. M. WUIinnnon, ol Ilwtco, Is the tcereilited rtprneatallve ot The Aitorlin ol will Ukc care of all item of ntwa, orders for iubcriptlont and all kinds of printing. ILWACO Mrs'. V. B. Hawkins and daughter, Miss Cora, returned Thursday from an extended trip on Puget Sound in which they visited Mrs. Hawkins brother, Otto Hall, and numerous friends. They returned on hearing the sad news of Norman Hawkins' death. George h. Colwell was in llwaco Thursday and Friday, conferring with the foreman of his camp, VV. A. Fowler. Of late, Mr. Colwell has been a very frequent visitors to llwaco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F,ckert and daughter have again taken tig their ...l.iiii in llwaco. after two or three months, boarding at Ocean Park. Charles Miller of Port Canby mient a nart of Friday and Saturday with his parents and family at North Beach. . Ben and Ruben Hawkins left Fri day for jjeattle where they will ac company their sister, Mrs, J. . Hau ler home, the first of next week. The filling and grading work that ha hecn in oneration for some time on the road over the Simmon's hill, has been completed, making this by far the best highway in racinc county. Andrew Pakkala returned Satur day from a short leave of ther city. It is trenerallv understood tnat tnc Mosher logging camp on Bear River, will resume operations in about a rniiolc of weeks, owine to the pur chase of a large tract of spruce tim ber. Mr. T. A. Simmons, returned bat- urday from Portland where she went the first of the week. A T Raker and family have taken tWir residence at Long Beach for the pnsninff winter, after spending the spring and summer in Southern Oregon. i During the last week many peopie j have visited Bear River for the. pur pos of picking blackberries which arc j very plentiful over there this fall. j Mrs. L. D. Williams rturned Sat urday morning from a week or two spent in Portland with her son. Wal ter. He will return in a day or two, Clark Hedrick is very ill from. a bad fall hf had, the first of the week. In falling he struck his nose, which in some way has affected the nerves of his eve. Some fear is exnrcssed as the trouble is within such close prox- omny 10 me Drain. Miss Alvcna Pctterson had her opening of fall and winter millinery the latter part of the week, and she displayed some very beautiful hats, all in the latest and most popular styles. Word is received almost every day from some of the llwaco young peo ple who are away attending school. They arc all, without exception, do ing nicely and making rapid progress in their work. Mima Tcnnic Sankala's ulace at the - -t - - - Aberdeen Store has been vacant for a day or two as she is conlmed to the house with some trouble with her Leyesight. Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS ; 1 Marbour and Finlayion Salmon Twinei and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring Storrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, . Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seta" Web We Wont Your Trade v FISHER BROS. M el BOND STREET tZ33 HMMItMIIIHHMHtttt'MmHltMmMM ' THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors andGCigars ;; 102 Commercial Street ! ! Corner Commercial and 14th. ' ASTORIA, OREGON 0 i I 1 1 By buying alleged bargains in unre liable stores. To claim to give great values is easy, and a very common practice,' but to actually give them is rare. We have a reputation for keep ing our promises and more. We do more than we claim, hence the steady and natural growth of our business. You will find that by steadily dealing with us you are saving money all the year round. - , -j Have you seen the fine display of new style Heaters, in our big stove department, upstairs? fig i S fti! a summer mm Unfermented Grape Juice absolutely -non-alcoholic Coucord..;.....V....5oc quart Catawba ... Coc quart Welch's Grape Juice ' Nips.. 10c AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Commercial Street.
