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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1908, Ladies ! The Store PeUU FOR fc?l& Women BEEf -liIVi:0utfittcrs Long Coats, Semi Fitting, 120 PER CENT OFF THIS WEEK ONLY MtWMHHHMMIH ASTORIA HIGH DEFEATS PORTLAND TEAM LOCALS WIN1 SECOND GAME FROM ACADEMY ELEVEN BY SCORE OF li TO 6. OCEAN, BAR, BAY, DOCK AND RIVER The Xorth German liny training ship Hergozin Sophie CitvJott, was hauled from her anchnruge off the Tongue to a berth alongside the O. R. ti N. piers, where she took on stores and water. Captain Glund yesterday received his orders for the continuance of his voyage, anl they direct him to proceed hence to Port Phillip's Head, on the Austral ian coast, where he will receive final orders as to where to load wheat for Europe. She will probably take the stream again this morning, and leave out on her long 6000 mile voyage to morrow morning. The ship was the cynosure of thousands of interested eyes yesterday, having been thrown open to the public Ladies and gen tlemen swarmed on board, and tin der the courteous guidance of her. officers and cadets, saw everything of interest from stem to stern. She is a beautiful vessel and kept up to the highest standards of utility and cleanliness. The" very "pink of con dition" covers the situation exactly. She has everything to make her offi cers and . men happy and, contented. including a fine ship's library of 6000 volumes, a fine band of 28 pieces, a splendid galley and a long list of dietary articles, bath rooms, and all manner of accessories. She is one of a tremendous fleet owned by her company, which compises 163 huge steamships, of which the Kaiser Wil helm der Gross is, or should be, the flagship; 67 coasting steamers, on the China coast; 170 huge river lighters; 50 steam tugs, and two training ship, the other one being the "Her login Cecelia." The officers and ca dets of the ship, including everyone on board, has been on shore, and the people of Astoria have received them cordially at all points socially and commercially, and are exceedingly glad they came, and what is more, hate to see them leave. They are a fine, frank, pleasant group of people and a credit to the profession they stand for. ASTORIA ELEVEN MEET SOLDIERS TODAY EIGHT OF LAST YEAR'S TEAM IN LOCAL LINE-UP AND GOOD GAME PROMISED The French bark General Fair herbes left out for Europe on the tow lines of the Wallula yesterday morning. The Astoria Athletic Club football eleven will play a team from Fort Stevens on the grounds up on the heights at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, and a good game is promised. The soldiers should be in excellent trim, as they have a ficst class' coach in Lieutenant Farnsworth, an old football man, and in addition they nave a Dig erowa ot men to choose from. ine Astoria Athletic Club team, as they ., designate themselves, is mostly made up of last year's eleven and contains some good material, mi ... . iney nave oeen practicing only a week or so, and most of their work has been in-doors, but because of the fact that a majority of them have played together before it is expected they will be in fairly good shape for today's game. The local team has the weight, and ought to put up a stiff game. Eight of last year's players will be seen in the Astorian line-up today, which is as follows: Center, L. Johanson; right guard, T. Larson; left sruard. L. Gramm.-: right tackle, L. Carlson; left tackle, S. Johanson; right end, H. Larson; levft end, N. Jeldness; quarterback, Geo. Holmes; left half, J. Bays, man ager; right half, H. Graham; full back, R. Graham, captain. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 o clock. An admission fee will be charged. The French bark Bossuet, Captain Jamet, 79 days from Newcastle, N. S. W., entered port yesterday and is in the lower harbor awaiting towage to trie metropolis. NEW TO-DAY New Meat Market Mr. Bradon, late manager of the F. L. Smith Meat Co., will open up a market with a full line of clean wholesome meats at marked i prices that will suit, in the store late ily occupied by the Automatic Thea The Lurline went up last at her tre, 684 Commercial street, between usual hour of 7 o'clock, with the fol-1 15th and 16th streets, on Monday, lowing named people: Frank Wood- November 2nd. field, D. F. Meyers and W. R. Allea By a score of 12 to 6 the Astoria High school, eleven defeated the rortland Academy team on the Ath letic grounds yesterday afternoon This is the second defeat the Port land eleven has met at the hands of the Astoria boys this season. ' the first score having been 11 to 4. It was the first game of the sea son on the home grounds and those who saw the event sued up the High school team as containing the ma terial for a likely team. Some of the plays were brilliant, though on the other hand there were plays and oc casions when things didn't go well. In the first half the Astoria eleven had things all their own way. Though lighter, they simply walked through the lines of the Portland Academy eleven. In this first half thf local team was seen at its best. They outplayed and out gencralled the visitors at every turn, and, most surprising of all, kept breaking through their defenses with methodi cal regularity. While away on their trip in the valley the Astoria eleven won a reputation for grit and that up and doing courage that counts in a football game, and during this first half they showed quite a bit of this. The faster the home team played the better work they seemed to do. Some of the individual work was very good, while the team work seemed of the very best. When the first half ended the As toria High had 12 to its credit and the visitors had nothing, At the opening of the second half the visitors showed at once that they had something up their sleeves. They went at it like tigers. Besides, it looked as if the Astoria boys came out weaker than when they went in. Right at the commencement of the second half the local boys drove the ball down near the goal, and the spectators looked for a repetition of the tactics of the first half, but the Portland boys "fooled" them. TT A rTC Frm this time it looked as if the Portland boys would score and in a moment they did. The remainder of the game was see-saw work from one end of the field to the other, with each side getting into bad hole many times and getting out of them by sheer tuck or flukes. It was quite plain that the Portland boys were teaching their opponents a whole some respect for their grit, too, and the locals no longer seemed to break through their lines at will. All m all the game was a good one There was enough open work and running with or kicking the ball to make it interesting to the specta tors, while things moved fast enough to keep everyone on the alert. , The comoletion of the new United There were no serious injuries, Wifeless Telceraoh station at- Marsh- tnougn several ot the players were fieIdi on FridaV( the, i3th jnstant, in KnocKea out temporarily, ana one ot upifed Mayor E. E. Straw, of that tne local players was put out ot .the city, , to initiate- tbei-wireless' Berylce, game lor assaulting one ot tne rort- with a mes9aee to Astoria 'rthrouafi II , If- ... v i '' f V v X III ' IV 'NNv ' IH m , I "II ST"T ' , '-v If -1 ill ' J x m N I w ti' nm aiMuam m nun w pj r , 1 ySJ auits i I: Raincoats it UATQ m - YOU can come pretty near rccoernizini? our clothes nn a man as soon as you see them. Whenever you meet Hart Schaffner & Marx' clothes, you're impressed with the distinction of style, the ele gance of finish, the correctness of fit. Such clothes as these are practically unknown elsewhere ready-made; they're the highest type ot fine garments; and we sell them. Any man who wants to be and to look exceptionally well dressed ought to come here for these clothes. - .$20 to $30 - 12.50 to $30 J J The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ? SHOES .twm, LINKED BY WIRELESS MAYOR STRAW AND MAYOR WISE UTILIZE THE GREAT NEW AGENCY. V land players. The steamer Sue H. Elmore went to sea and Tillamook yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock. NAME MEANS SOMETHING. I When A. E. Petersen built and l named the "Modern" barber shop, he meant that it should stand for what The Harvest Oueen arrived down1'1 wa calIed- No Ptron ha missed vesterdav with the harkentine Be-! s'nfl'e feature of the modern ton nicia on her hawsers. The latter ! sorial Par,or t that hous; and every will leave out this mornine. lumber neevice in the way of perfect laden. comftitt and service is constantly add led as it develops. The latest is an The State of California cot awav expert bootblack, the best in the tor sair francisco yesterday, morn ing early with 315 passengers the following from this port: John Gar ner, Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wedel, E. Pinney, Joseph Rametti, F. Mercurio and S. Pere. The steamship Bankfields did not get away from the lower harbor un- business; a qualification that makes his employment really modern. Try our own mixture of coffee the J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main New Location., Steele & Ewart wish to announce thaf tfiv ti9v mnvnl ttiAiV t A.frtq1 u. ,iWy morning, wnn ner cargo fixturM and wiring busine9S rom m of wheat for Europe. , Bond gtreet t0 Ul ComfflerciaI (ne,, The Palace Restaurant jt0 Astn office)' busi- An, phase of hunger can be daintily "e". Wl" bec transafd in the f gratified at any hour of the day oriT,he'r "ew fix'ure sh?f roora w'" be night at the Palace Restaurant Tbejf the Iat.est de81gn 1,1 everyesPt. kitchen and dining room service afe' See opening announcement later. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days of the positive best. Private dining tooros for ladies. One call inspires! regular custom. Try it. Commercint I . street, opposite Page building. . IPAZ0 PJNTMENT guaranteed The very best board to be obtained i , cure of Itching, Slind, in the city is at "The Occident ! Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to Hotel." Rates very reasonable. I M days or money refunded. SO cents. PERSONAL MENTION Lester S. Lounsbcrry came from the Lounsberry ranch at Clat sop yesterday and will remain' over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ostroski of Spokane have arrived to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mayor and Mrs. Herman Wise. R. Lindenberger was a passenger for the metropolis on the early ex press yesterday morning; 'its mayor, in the following terms! , "Jirarshfield, Or.,. Not 13, 1908; "To Herman Wise, Astoria, Or. ' "Marshfield extends greetings ! your city' and thanks United s Wire- up less for making Us closer neighbors. "(Signed), E. E. STRAW." To, which happy, call , Mayor IIer-. man; Wise 'desptched 4he . following over the aerial course of the United lines: "Astoria, Or., Nov. 14, 1908. Mayor, E. E.' Straw, Marshfield, Or. "Astoria appreciacs your kind greetings and also -, thanks United Frank Olsen came over from wir.ie?s tor navingr prougnt jis cios- Cathlamet yesterday to attend the r tKner. funeral of the late Mrs. 'Bellagh and "(Signed), HERMAN WISE,' to meet some friends here. . ., : " :( - "... Mayor. Chales Gram, state inspector of And thus another Iw is forged by the intangible essences, of air and factories, Went to his home in Port land last evening on the 6:10 train. E. K. Durrin, Dr. P. J. Payne, and the Berkeley football eleven arc. quartered at the Hotel Occident."- Dr. Peacock of Ca'thlamet arrived in this city yesterday and spent the day here on professional matters. Sheriff M. R. Pomeroy is out again on the streets, after a severe attack of la grippe, oand is feeling none too well as it is. , electricity. Cheap Coal Kelley the Coal and Wood Dealer will deliver and place in your cellar a ton of the best coal for $7.00 same coal for $6.00 at the yard. Phone Main 2191, Barn 15th and Duane. All kinds of cordwood and hardwood inside fir and boxwood for sale. Old uswspapers for sale at this office, SO cents per hundred. CHURCHES SlfNDAT -, .. Baptist. . ' Services at usual hours. " Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. and Chrjstian Stewardship class at 7. Morning" w6f ship,' 11 'a mV theme, "The Soul of Music, and the Music of the Soul." Evening wor ship, 7:30 p. m., subject "The Tomb and the Crown," Everybody cordial ly invited.. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. First Norw. Ev. Lutheran. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at 10:45; English Bible class meets at 6:30 p. m.; even ing service in English at 7:30. The church choir assists at all evening services. A cordial invitation is ex-. tended to all. .Theo. P. Nested pas tor. Memorial Lutheran. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service; 11 KW, theme "Retribution, an Immutable Law." Evening service, 7:30, theme "Our Starting Point." All are cordially invited. Gustaf E. Ryd- quist pastor. . First Lutheran (Uppertown) : :unaay sciiool, v:iv a. m.; service in Swedish af 3 o'clock p. m.; Luther League Circle meets at 6:30 p. m. 1 5 Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "Th Ark of Covenant"; Sabbath school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E 6:30; evening worship 7:30,? "The Second Table.' Miss Reba Hobson, choir director. All are invited Wm. S. Gilbert, pas- Themes for Sunday: Morning theme selected. Evening, "The Lord of Life." Especially good music at both services. Other services: Sun day school at 12:15 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., and midweek service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. , Ranck, pastor. Morning worship at 11 a. m. and evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Scandinavians are cordially in vited to worship with us.-O. T, Field pastor. Christian Science. Services in rooms 5 and 6, I. O. O. F, building, at 11 o'clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, "Mortals and Immortals." All are invited. Sun day school, 12 o'clock. The fint Wednesdy evening in the month 7:30. Tomorrow is the Day. Tomorrow morning three well known persons will open the sealed envelopes in the Astorian and Bud get offices and ascertain the date written upon slips of paper as adver tised by Herman Wise, the reliabl clothier; the date will then be pub lished and all Wise customers hold ing Wise sale slips bearing that date, will present them at Wise's clothing store and after comparison with the duplicate slips on file at the store, they will receive the money back for all goods purchased at Wise's store on that date. This sale has been such a great success that this Wise mon ster bargain sale will be continued for a while and another FREE sales day will be given; tell your neigh- bors about it. NEW ARRIVALS Imported Malaga Grapes Northern Spy. Jonathan and King Apples. Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES S21 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 611 JUST ARRIVED Shipment of Norwegian BocK Beer $2.00 the Dozen. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. Phone 1881. 589 Commercial St. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers j November Bargains. J 12 Bore, Double Barrel, Hammerless Shotgun $17.50. As good a shot gun as any $50 gun. A Lady's Solid Gold Watch, 17 Jewel Case Diamond Set $32. The DIAMOND WORTH the MONEY All other goods at eastern catalogue prices. A. G. SPEXARTH
