FRIDAY, OCTOiT.U .'.), i'i
Iffi'IM HI f !B!
ill rr.osrzGTS
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Tllfi MOUNING ASTORIAN, STOMA. OMWON
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There's a magic spell, in the
fame of good, pure Coffee, the kind
that refreshes and invigorates even by
the odor alone. When the fragrance
ef our pure Coffee reaches the nos
trils it crates a desire to taste at once
the magnetic nectar from which the
aroma comes. It is the same way
with our choice Teas, which satisfy
the desires of the most particular
tea-drinkers.
A.V. Allen
BRYAN LEAVES NEW YORK.
SYRACUSE, Oct 29. Having de
livered in this city the last speech of
the camDaien in the Empire State,
Colonel Bryan is now speeding
westward and m the morning' will
make another invasion of Ohio.
Another feature in the connection
with Bryan's arrival here was his in
iiiation into the Order of Mystique
Krewe of Kanoono, a Syracuse
Boosters' Club. ; Bryan was , given
the name "Heap Big Talk Papoose
of the Platte," which interpreted
means "Boy orator of the Platte."
The Bryan special arrived here
early in the evening and found a big
crowd on hand to welcome the can
didate. After shaking hands with
several hundred people he " hurried
away for two" addresses scheduled
for this evening. The principal
.gathering was at the Wieting opera
louse, where Judge Alton B. Parker
also spoke. Bryan in his speech
speke of the fact that as the cam
paign is drawing to a close the Re
' publicans were resorting to threats
f panic He discussed also the
tank guaranty of deposits.
THE COWS BUTT IN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Five cows
m their way to peaceful homes in
Brooklyn came near breaking up the
republican parade on the way to the
Taft meeting at Madison Square Gar?
den last night The cows were being
driven along Sixth avenue and came
ia contact with, the parade, moving
towards the garden. The bands, the
' yelling and the red fire caused con
aternation among the cows and with
their beads down they charged the
tnarching Republicans. The marchers
scattered in every direction and it
was not until the police and the man
who owned the cows rounded up the
frightened animals that the parade
continued.' No one" was injured."""" "
. HONOR TO WHOM DUE. V
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--Dr.' John W.
Hayward, , member of . the 'l Interna
tional Boundary commission of the
United States and Mexico and a well
known engineer, will be the dean of
the Northwestern University Engi
neering school now being built upon
the Evanston campus. Dr. Hayward
was officially appointed head of the
school at a meeting of the trustees
last night and will take up his du
ties September 1, 1909. The new
dean is a graduate of Cornell Univer
sity of the class of 1889 and is well
known in the engineering world..
ITS A GOOD THING TO REFER
to the reputation of a store before
making any important purchases
therein. Before you buy is the time
to look up the matter. Ask questions.
Find out if the store you intend pa
tronizing keeps its pledges. Be sure
that you learn if it sells the qualities
it claims; if it treats ts customers
Honestly and fairly, then, if satisfied,
Buy there. Do all the asking you
wish about us among your friends,
and that you will result in your com
ing here regularly. j
Come in and see our $125 Kitchen j
JUnge. . .
PRESIDENT EARLING OF THE
"MILWAUKEE" VISITS THE
WEST ON A TOUR, .
LCCXS INTO ALL THE TRADES
Crops and Lumber Outlook Strike
Him as Entirely Favorable and
Satisfactory Much Pleased With
Surrounding Country.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-"Condi
tions along our lines in the West are
satisfactory," said President A.
Earling. of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad, on his return
today from a trip through the west
"The crops have been good and they
have added materially to the traffic
of the railroads. So far as the move
ment of " livestock is - concerned the
shipments of sheep have been re
stricted because of low prices. The
movement of lumber is showing im
provement, inf act very big improve
ment. This is through both the Pa
cific coast and of the Wisconsin Lum
ber districts. The mehchandise move
ment, by ' which I mean drygoods,
groceries, etc., is satisfactory. So far
as I can see, however, the manufac
turing plants have not started up to
any large extent."
Regarding the report that the St.
Paul had decided upon low export
rates on goods destined for Oriental
markets, in which traffic the St Paul
will be in a position to share as soon
as its Pacific Coast ' Extension is
completed, Mr. Earling said:
' "Our line to the coast will not be
completed until July of next year
and we have really given very little
consideration to the matter of ex
port rates on Oriental business. , It
will be time to-consider that later.
,Ve have not entered into any special
arrangements with the Canadian
Pacific in reference to such export
business and In fact w have not ta
ken up the matter actively."
In preparation for the opening of
its line through to the Pacific Coast
the St Paul has undertaken the con
struction of ft large number of freight
cars ia its own' shops. This construc
tion work in the past has been car
ried on only in the roads shops at
Milwaukee. To meet the new de
mands cars will now be built also at
the ' Minneapolis shops. ' .., . -
t- MAY, BE TROUBLE.
Revolution And Reception Of Ameri-
can Fleet Likely To Clash.
AMOY, Oct. 29. The supply sh"p
Culgoa Returned to the harbor, here
at 4:30 -clock1 this afternoon, ha vn,r
failed to secur connection by wire
less teWhaohvwith the second siua-
dn li of the American battleship (left
now ert iis way here. Captain la
ton savs that the battleship arc
more than 2'T miles away and vii!
probably arrivo tomorrow afterroon
The fore'gn consuls located lice
xrhanged . fficial calls with I'rin.t
Tu Larig, who is here as one of
the official delegates by the P:kintf
government tc receive the Am: u -ran
fleet. The Prince will today movl his
residence to the reception hall when
the American admiral and the o'liccs
of the ficet will be entertain! :
Viceroy Song, fearing the revolu
tionists, who have made mai!
threats, lias returned aboard the
cruiser Hai Yung where he will re
main during the reception.
' INSURES HER TROUSSEAU.
1 J U 0 .') (...lUuUi'd t J
"THE BIG STOI
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. A dispatch
the Record Herald, from Elkins,
f. Va., says: Miss Katherine El-
j'kins today took out a fire insurance
policy covering the wardrobe which
'a believed to be her trousseau. The
amount of .the. policy is not made
known but it covers a wardrobe and
jewels and extends only for a month.
It was the intention of Senator and
Mrs. Elkins to return to Washing
tan the latter part of next week but
on receipt of a cablegram today Mr.
Elkins decided to remain here for
some time longer.
HOLY PILGRIMAGE.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Steamship
officials are busy figuring on the
transportation of the largest Roman
Catholic pilgrimage to the holy land
that has ever left this country, which
will take place next year. It is stated
that two large steamships will be re
quired to transport the pilgrims . to
Europe. ?
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- 1 ! V 1
J. ) n
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'-t ' ' ' V?-"' - "71
Headquarters for
Wet Weather
Wearing ApjyareL
' RAINCOATS
Denjnmin Raincoats priced $35 toQ2Q
Also good Rblncottta for $15
We are exclusive agents in this city for
the famous line of Duxbak Sportsmen's
clothing for wet places. Sheds water
like a duck's back. We have in stock a
full line; hats, coats, pants and leggings
Something that every man who is ex
posed to the weather should have. Call
and see them. Also carry a full line of
"Oil Skins" and Aquapells Clothing.
Mallbry Cravenettc Hats
for men. The onlv hat on the market
that will not get soft or spot with rain,
in all new winter styles.
Just received a shipment of the latest win
ter novelty in
KELSEK CRAVATS
Call and get your choice. Special at
tention is called to our fine line of
All Wool Underwear aad Sweaters,
OUR MOTTO:-Buy the best goods in
the market and sell them at honest
prices.-.:' . .
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THE WOOLEN MILL STORE, 557 Commercial St.
NORTH SIDE NE WS
Mm I. M. Willi nuoo. o( Ilwuco, U te ccrflitJ rcprcceautfrt ol The Attoriaa io4 wttt
SkearcoranUemeriew,ol for ltlpltoaiod U kind of ptiutlnj. ; g
, frs. Wiere of. Ocean Park spent a
day or two in Ilwaco this week vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. .Chas. Eckert.
Gordon Bowen, who for the past
year has been employed as 'Steno
grapher in the office of the Ilwaco
Railroad Company, left the first of
the week for McGowan, Wash., to
accept a similar positions with J. P.
McGowen & Sons.- - - --, - - -
W. A. Fowler, left . Monday for
Astoria where he spent a day or two
on business after which he went to
Young's river to look over and cruise
some timber in that locality. 5 '
Dorsey B.5 Smith, a. former super
intendant of the Ilwaco Railroad,
was in Ilwaco the first of the week,
visiting friends and shaking "hands
with his old acquaintance. He re
turned to his home in. Portland on
Wednesday.
Prof. McKline, a slight-of-hand
performer, showed Monday, and
Tuesday evening in, the Ilwaco! opera
house. His shows were well attend
ed and he had several very clever
acts which were readily appreciated
by those present. Owing to a mat
ter of a business nature, which ne
cessitated his presence in another
town, he was unable to show Wcd
dnesday, as he had intended doing.
Mrs. Parks is having some repair
work done to her home on Lake
street, this week. It is being re
shingled, which, " she deems neces
sary if it is to withstand the severe
storms experienced here in the
winter. - .. , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert con
template leaving Ilwaco in the near
future for a small place , near the
Dalles, Oregon. Mr. Eckert has ac
cepted a position with Dorsey B.
Smith. ,He will leave either Monday
or Tuesday and his wife and daugh
ter will follow in a week or1 two.
The weather, so far this week, has
been very favorable for hunting and
owing to the good marksmanship of
some of the hunters they and their
friends have been feasting on wild
game.
Mrs. Belle Lee of Seattle, presi
dent of the Rebekah Lodge, arrived
Wednesday afternoon for a visit
with the Ilwaco Fraternity Rebekah
Lodge. A large number of the mem
bers were out to lodge, regardless of
the storm after the1 regular ' meet
ing ' refreshments, consisting of
cream cake, potato salad, , .sand
wiches and coffee, were served in the
banquet room. The members dis
persed about midnight, feeling that
the few words of encouragement
spoken by their president would as
sist them ia doing better work, in
the future than they have done in
the past. Mrs. Lee returned to her
home Thursday morning. 1
Edward Saunders is employed in
the clothing store of the Wise
Brothers, while the junior partner of
the firm is spending a short vacation
in Oregon. r' 4
If report be true, it; is said that J.
C. Warner has sold his ranch at the
head of the bay for the sum of $15,
000. This was formerly known as
the Hutton ranch, but was purchas
ed not very long ago by . C. War
ner and sines has been his home.
W. A. Fowler returned Thursday
on the launch from a short business
trip to Astoria and Youngs river.
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Why Colds Are Dangerous. ;
: Because you have contracted ordi
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do
not for a moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin in a common cold.
Consumption is not caused by a cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of
the germs that would not otherwise
have found lodgment. It is the same
with all infectidus diseases. Diph
theria, scarlet . fever, measles 'and
whooping cough are much more like
ly to be contracted when the child
has a cold. You will see from this
that more real danger lurks in a cold
than in any other of the common ail
ments. The easiest and quickest way
to cure a cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Reemdy. The many re
markable cures effected by this prep
aration have made it a staple article
of trade over a large part of the
world. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists. .
Needs" no' breaking in
Yesterday we fitted a cus
tomer in one of our new Red
Crossmodels. As she left
she said, "Wrap up my old
ones. I'll wear these in
stead. .
The Red Cross Shoe is
comfortable the moment yon
'put it on I
. Its sole, made of specially
tanned leather, is flexible.
It doesn't bind, cramp or
"draw" the foot. It fits like
a glove and bends with your
foot, just asyourglovc moves
with your hand. This fall
fx
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"It bends
with tht foot"
T KD Cm.1 Put
ntCuitlKi S4.UU
Get Style and Comfort
Got Both
Come in and try on the Red
Cross. Know for yourself what
it means to the thousand of
women who wear it, who would
not be induced to go back t6 stiff
sole 6hots.
Slip your foot into the Red
Cross, -that's the only way you
will ever realize what a wonder
ful difference it does make ! You
wouldn't believe a shoe could be
so comfortable.
We have it in all styles High
Shoes, $4 and $5; Oxfords, $3.50
(Uid $4.
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CHAS. V. BROWN
, The Family Shoe Store Man
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT
Tungsten Electric Lamp
Greatest advance in lighting methods since the invention of Incandescent
lamps,
EXAMPLE .'K.- .'"
32 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes , , , , , , , , .. 110 watts per hour
32 C. P. "Tungsten" electric lamp consumes 40 watts per hour
Saving , .v............ 70 watts per hour
By using "Tungsten" lamps you can get 275 per cent increase in light for
the same cost or in other words can have the same quantity of illumination
for 35 per cent of the cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamps.
The Aototia . Bloctrlc!'. Co.