SATURDAY, OCT. 17
SPORTSI
i i t
. ' DUX5AK Waterproof Clothing' .
Every . Man Exposed to the Weather Should Investigate
JUDD .'BROS. A"?jjs,Ll2SLf
Call at - -
n Hire mm
I The Store Vhc t
i ,-,twAw 5 - - r x Ladies
LAILUILU l!u. .L MiUi.l
FflLISS SOOil
FOR
Women BEEL:iilVE0utfitters
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
TO
1 1 . I-H
V i JL
JS . v - 'ey
m c
Special Millinery Sale
PATTERN HATS
Any Pattern Hat, $5.00
REGARDLESS OF COST
SALE LASTS THIS iWEEK.
OCEAN, BAR,
BAY, DOCK
AND RIVER
One of the very finest sailing ships
to enter this port in a long while is
the Ville du Havre, which arrived in
on Wednesday evening and left up
yesterday for the metropolis on the
hawsers of the Harvest Queen. She
came from London, via Hobart Town,
"the longest way 'round," as is cus
tomary with all French ships that
get a bounty on their mileage from
the home government. She did not
measure up to American standards as
observed at the United States Cus
toms, and consequently paid a charge
of $24, in this behalf.
The big American-Hawaiian liner
, Kevadan came down the river from
Portland at 11 o'clock and docked at
the A. & C. piers, where she took on
3000 cases of salmon for Eastern de
livery, and will tranship it at the
Isthmus of Nicaragua. She went
to sea about 4 o'clock and will touch
at San Diego en route. Captain John."
ston, of the McCabe Stevedoring
Company, loaded the ship. "
The steamer Homer is ; due down
from the metropolis this morning on
her way to Bay City. -
IT IS NOT EASY TO CARRY
. such a large and varietd stock of new
Styles in Millinery as we are now ex
hibiting. Yet we have this vast as
sortment for the benefit of our pa
, irons, that they . may have ample
scope for selection of suitable Hats
that will .suit them in style, shape,
trimming, and price. We cordially
invite our lady" friends to visit our
show-rooms this week and examine
the wonderful variety of 'Millinery
novelties that, are here awaiting in
spection. Prices most moderate. ''
; Jaloff's
THE STYLE STORE
Suits, Cloaks and Millinery.
The Kamm liner Lurline was doing
business at her old stand again last
night on a belated schedule, but went
back with good business and the fol
lowing named passengers: B. A. Stevf
ens, F. R. Weaver, E. H. Knapp, S. D.
fox and 'Mrs. E. Day, wife of the
genial agent for the Lurline in this
port.
The Harvest Queen, which always
takes everything in sight when she
starts back to Portland, took the
American barkentine J. M. Griffeth on
her port hawsers yesterday when she
went up stream -with the Ville du
Havre. She will drop the Griffeth at
Stella en route to Portland.
The steamship State of California
arrived down last night at midnight
and ill leave out for San Francisco,
from the O. R. & N. piers at 4 o'clock
this morning. ' She takes from-here
in her cabin, H. A. Graham, and
Charles Christianson in the steerage
The Geo. W. Elder came down the
river at dawn-yesterday morning and
departed for the California coast at
o'clock, with 81 people in her cabins
and a big general cargo.
The steamer Yosemite arrived
down from Rainier and Prescott yes
terday afternoon " with ari immense
load, of lumber on for San Francisco
and about 2Qpassengers in her cab
ins. She took on two more people
here and left ut at once.
The Evie and the Gerald C, of the
Elmore fleet, went to sea and Tilla
mook Bay yesterday, both laden deep
with merchandise and cannery sup-
plies. " ;
The fine oil tank steatnship Col. E.
E. Drake entered port yesterday yes
terday and went on to the metropolis
at once. .
The English i steamship King
George, wheat laden for St. Vincent,
for orders, arrived down yesterday af-
ernoont and proceeded directly to sea:
ENGINEER JORDAN WRITES OF)
PECULIARITIES OF STEAM
BOATING IN FAR NORTH
TEA r
- The way to buy tea is in
packages ; someDody is
responsible for it
Your lirocfi wtorni your monr 11 rt '
Sk Scbiiiing B':: we pf him
Exceptional Opportunity for
HUNTERS
' Take Down Pump Guns 12 bore
.. 30 inch
$20.00
37 Grain Loads 12 bore highest grade '
75 Cents Per Box. .
Latest EDISON, VICTOR and COLUMBIA
RECORDS, Mask Both Sides.
Largest Stock of Records in the State
SPEXARTH
I A. G.
Chester Jordan, the well known
young engineer of this city, who has
been working at his craft in Fair
banks, Alaska, for the last year and a
half, writes to his home people that
he hopes to be with them soon and
will probably be down on the next
steamer from the north, if all goes
well with him.
But his letter indicates that he is
in considerable of a quandary on the
score of whether he will get "out" or
not, as, when he wrote he was on his
steamer, the hiakuk' (which only
draws 19 inches), at a point 100 miles
up the Chandler river from the Yu
kon and a long ways from his home
port of Fairbanks. His steamer was
then stalled on the shallow stream 30
miles from her destination, with the
waters falling rapidly and a freeze
impending, and if the rains did not
fall and release them the steamer
would have to be tied up there for the
winter and the officers and crew re
turn down to the Yukon and to Fair
banks in the small boats.
He stated further that there were
only boats enough to carry the cap
tain, officers and engineers and that
th crew would have to work their
way back to civilization on a raft
constructed for that purpose; and al
together if looked a bit budious
whether they would reach Fairbanks
in time to get out before that frigid
country shuts itself up in the barriars
of snow and ice. But he will get out
if anyone does, and his kinsmen and
friends are waiting with sanguine
hope of seeing him soon.
. : , f to be happy and U V h
X55 to be able to give " Sj4lJ
s , Smile All the While
Look at healthy childrenlook at the healthy
man or woman and you see the pleasures that come
from perfect health the protection that wards off the
excesses of life to-day
GMsaFde!liJS Cocoa
the perfect food drink braces up the system A
strengthens the body and enthuses g
the brain into perfect activity
V besides it pleases the palate,
l V too.
M V-' - 25c ml
X ) -v
A VERY INTERESTING
STATELIEHT
WITH REGARD TO ASTORIA'S
NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
Mr. Joseph M. Anderson, treasurer
of the Oregon Coast Railway Com
pany and the well-known and popu
lar treasurer? of the Scandinavian
American Savings Bank in talking of
the possibilities of fhe proposed elec
tric line from here" to Seaside, said in
a general way that he was very con
fident the present plans would de
velop in the early building of the
road.' . i, " If :..
"1 do not believe there is any one
kind of investment," said Mr. Ander
son, "that will develop a given com
munity more rapidly or more thor
oughly than electric railways, broadly
speaking. It is one of the essential
agencies of any modern community.
No rural or,suburban district can be
developed to the extent of its fullest
possibilities without electric lines and
they all pay. - Usually .they enjoy a
great deal more business than , they
plan to have in the beginning.
"I know of some business men of
large financial abilities - who former
ly would have anything to do with
electric railways but are now convinc
ed that they are among the best mod
ern investments and for that reason
they are giving them nearly all their
attention.
"I feel confident that the road from
here to Seaside being constructed will
be a good paying investment Jrom an
early date. I agree with Mr. E. Z.
Ferguson that the plans we have un
der consideration in case we secure
all of the right-of-way will result in
ultimate success.
"To cite a specific instance showing
what electric railways can do I wish
The sea-tug Geo. R. Vosburg with
her, consort, the jNehalem, departed
for home waters at Nehalem yester
to call your attention to the fact that
electric lines that center in the Twin
Cities have brought fully a 100,000
people from the suburban districts
to attend the state fair there in a
single day. J "'' .. ; i
"Electric, roads do not" interfere j
with steam roads in any way. The '
owners of steam roads have long
since acknowledged that electric lines
develop local business which in turn
gives them the long , distance haul.
The local electric lines bring in a I
greater population which creates a '
certain amount of produce that must
be hauled to the larger markets far
ther East. Clothing and family neces
sities must be hauled by the steam
roads from the. East to this added
population, creating distinctively
new business.
"I feel confident that we may ex
pect every owner of real estate along
the line of this proposed electric road
to give Mr. H. G. Van . Duscn the
rights of way almost as rapidly as
they can fix up.thc documents. I trust
that he will be able to achieve the
success of-securing all of the right of
way within the next few days. Mr.
Van Dusen is closely identified with
the larger real estate interests of this
city and for that reason he should
meet with the most hearty support in
this important work." ' ;
NEW TO-DAY
COAL AND WOOD
If you want good load of fir or
boxwood, or of coal, ring up Kelly th
COAL AND WOOD DEALER
Good houshold and steam coal deliv
ered at $7.50 .
Phona Main 2191, Barn, 12th & Duani
Smith's vs. Trusts.
Everybody is laughing about how
the Beef Trust man stand near the
Frank L. Smith Meat Company's
place on Twelfth street counting cus
tomers. Smith is doing the business
of the town and the country man is
kept busy. . '
Apron And Rug Sale.
Astoria Hive No.' 44, L. O. T.
M,
will hold an apron and rug sale
Tuesday afternoon at Red Men's Hall
and serve a New England supper in
the evening from 5:30 to 8:00;' sup
per, 25 cents. 4
Out For Superintendent. ;
H. E. Steffensen hereby makes for
mal announcement of his, candidacy
for the nomination for the office of
street superintendent of the City
of Astoria, before the Republican
primaries of said city, to be held on
the 9th day of November,, 1908.
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at 'The Occident
Hotel." fates very reasonable.
The Palace Kestaurant
An phese of hunger can be daintily
gratified at any hour of the day ot
night at the Palace Restaurant The
kitchen and dining room service are
of the positive best; Private dining
looms for ladies. One call inspires
regular custom. Try it, Commcrcp'
street, opposite Page building.
The Clean Man.
The man who delight In perional
cleanliness, and enjoy hi shave,
shampoo, haircut, and hath, in As
toria, alwiy goes to the Occident
barber shdp for these things and
get them at, their best
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
NAME MEANS SOMETHING.
When A. E. Petersen built and
named the "Modern" barber shop, he
meant that it should stand for what
it was called. No patrpn has missed
a silicic feature of the ni xlf.m lnn
sorial, parlor at that house; and every
new device in the way of perfect
comfort and service is constantly add
ed as it develops. The latest is an
expert bootftlack, the best in the
business; a qualification that make
his employment really mndern. '
JUST IN AND JUST RIGHT
Sweet Apple
35c the Gallon
i "-. '-'.'' f ' '. ' i
Acme Grocery Co.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
521 COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 681
....Special Millinery Sale.. -A
Morning Astdrian, 60 cents per month
60 cent per month, delivered Dy
We offer at this early part of the
season the very best of our immense
and well selected stock of High Grade
Millinery at greatly- reduced prices
Call now, the best goes firstl
Bon Tor Millie.
GEORGIA PENNINGTON. 488 bL .W 1
day afternoon. ; ; - , t ; , ,5
earner.