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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
THE MOltNING ASTORIAN, ASTOItIA, OREGON. .SUNDAY, NOVKMBER 20, m. The Store ladies " FOR 5 Women BEE-- )rflVF0utfittws I WeTare overstocked vithl Ladies Cloaks ' and have reduced them? one-fourth t Tin'c in Wart- trrpen. navv. brown, red and tan. This means the greatest bargains in the cloak Une : n Astoria, A cloak at these prices makes a vey de- : . sirable Christmast present.) 1 1 ' H ', OCEAN; BAR, 1 ii) i . V? ! i ,'i J 4; BAY, DOCK AND RIVER A GLATSQPIAN TALKS i iwhieus! SUBSTANCES OF ADDRESS DE LIVERED BY DR. OWEN ' ADAIR IN PORTLAND ik-t a v Wien the Alliance reaches here this morning, en route to Coos Bay, the is likely to be in command of Captain E. W. Mason, who succeeds Captain Ben W. Olsen, the popular waster of the Alliance ever since Hardwick left her. Captain Olsen has accepted the command of the Plant liner Nann Smith, and will run that steamer between Coos wat ers and the Bay City in the future He leaves this run with a fine reputa tion for ability, courage and caution and with a popularity wholly deserv ed; and there are hundreds here about to wish him abounding success wheresoever his profession may call him. The Alliance will take away from here as passengers the follow in nsmwl neonle: Alfred Finnell. Fred Hager and E. Mickelson. She will sail at 5:30 o'clock this morn ing. Captain Mason, who will prob ably take command of the Alliance, 5 one of the test kridwfl passenger men on the Coast. He made an en viable reputation as captain of the Costa Rica, which operated between Portland and San Francisco for the San Francisco ft Portland Steamship Company. The steamer R. D. Inman entered port yesterday morning early and went on up the river to load out from The steamer Lurline went up last evening en spot time with plenty Of business on both decks, ana tee ioi lowing named people as passengers. for a starter: E- B. Uregg, Mrs i. W. Potter and H. G. De Graff. Vic Delquist, the genial night purser, was on watch S usual, and it is said " he had delightful tompany in the person of a young lady who is mak ing the trip with the purpose of changing her name to Delquist; but then this is only dock-rumor and there may be nothing in it; but if there is, the genial officer has lots of good wishes down this way and so has his (alleged) bride. Un went to the Senator. Southern California on Church Services Today. iS2Ki. The Viking, a new and powerful little steam launch, is ready for launching at the boat yards, of Wil nn Brothers. She is destined to take the place of the Flyer, in the service of the Astoria Lumber Company. The steamer F. S. Loop arrived in nnrt vpstprdav morning after a hard "" - j " run up the coast, from San Fran cisco. She docked at the Callender and put off about IS tons of general merchandise, and then went on to the metropolis. She left San Fran cisco on Tuesday afternoon last at 2 o'clock, and reached the Columbia bar at midnight on Friday. The steamer Eureka was among the coasters to arrive in this port yesterday morning, from the Califor nia port of that name. She did not tarry here very long "and Vent up stream. -: - The Portland-Asiatic liner Arabia, bound for Hong Kong and Shanghai, is due down this morning on her way ,out, and will probably get bet ter despatch than her fleet-sister tne Alcsia. " The steamship Senator departed from this port for San Francisco at o clock yesterday mornine. Will First Methodist. Dr. H. D. Kimball, dean of the Kimball School of Theology--the Theological College for the Metho dist Church of the Northwest will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Come , and hear this very excellent minister of the Gospel Special music will also be furnished at both services. A cordial welcome to all. C C Rarick, pastor. Memorial Lutheran. , Sunday school, 10, a. rn.; morning' service, 10 a. m, theme, "An Advent Meditation." Girls choir will assist in this sermon. Evening service at 7:30 p. m., "Christ, the Same Yester day, Today, and Forever." The church choir wil assist at the even ing service. Services held at the Congregational church, corner 10th and Exchange street. A cordial in vitation is extended to alL t - - First Norw. Ev. Lutheran.- -Communion service at 10:45 a, m. The English Bible class meets at, 6J0 every Sunday evening. English evening service at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. Christian Science. Service in rooms S and 6, I.O. O. F. building, at 11 o clock. 5ubject oi sermon. "Ancient and Modern fte mmonrv or. Mesmreism and Hyp- v.w. j , .... ..... notism." All are mvuea. aunuay 12 o'clock. The first Wed nesday evening in the month, 7:30 Danish M. E. w -0 UAma wArehin at 11 a. m. and ifl"7I " v" I 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; c.,;n.h ait cordially wvitea. O. T. Field, pastor. Preabvterian. fr.rnn wnrshin. 11 a. m.. "The Son of Man"; Sabbath school, 12:15 Y P S C. E.. 6:30; evening worsnip 7-tn "The Bezinninir of Wisdom.' w;cc nhi Hnhson. choir airecior. Mr. Harrv Flavell as soloist and rkni at nieht. All invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Baptist Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m., theme, "Christian Hospitality." B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m.; evening sermon, 7:30 p. m., subject, "Th Rod and the Star." Everybody cordially welcome to all these meet ings. Conrad L. Owen, pastor Grace. AHvpn Sundav. Morning service at 11 a. m. and evening at 7:JO p. m.; Sunday school, 12:30. Service at Holy Innocents' Uiapel, J:.p. m. and Sunday "school at 11:15 a. m Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, niwHino or Protruding Piles in 6 to t utiuv jcsiciud illuming. nun Benoit, a well known ydung Astor- 14 days or money refunded. 50 cents. Ci miiHiiiiiiiniii i wriirm n 1 1 rn " fH 10-SHOT y 8 A V A G E The World's Latest and Best at I ) World's Latest and Best at $15.00 t , . , Oter Automatic Pistols, Rifles and Shotguns at eastern prices. A. G. SPEXARTH The Astorian is pleased to bo ablo to submit the text of Dr. Owens-! Ail.iir's recent ailrtrr )i.-f,,r ,1,.. ! Oregon State Woimtn's Suffrage con-! Kention, in Porttaml, and to com- j mend its careful perusal to every thinking man and woman in the country: ,! "I am not here to wake an address. J Only few minute talk. It would be supcrdous to tell you that I am in favor of equal suffcragc for every body, who knows me, knows that. To use an old homely expression. "I have always been doubled and twisted and died in the wool." I have never been much of a talker, but 1 have been a worker. A very radical and aggres sive worker. I have always followed out my conscience, and have thereby many times shocked the sensitive nerves of my friends and the public as well. i "But the public is not so easily (shocked as it was 40 years ago. 1 ihave lived a long time in Oregon. I think I was present at the birth of the new Northwest. I worked hand in hand with the editor through all 1 1 those stormy, stoririy times. But there ! I are no more battles of scorn, abuse j and derision to be fought. Tar and I feathers, rotten eggs, together with j such lovely epithets, '"Blue stock- ' ings, breeches and crowing hens" j have been relegated to the past, nev- j er to return again. "Today it is brains versus idleness! anH icnorane W hav nothing now t -. ..- B , to discourage ns. nothing to make us X cross anu ngiy. ror tne woric now is a pleasure and not a deprivation. Just stop and measure the future by the past. Where wdl we be 40 years hence? This is an age of rapid pro Brtss. Wr are croincr ahead with leans and bounds. Think of it. Women are found in almost every avenue of in dustry today.. The trades and pro fessions are open to her, and she is nrnvincr her ahilitv in all directions. v . j , There are many ways to work a prob-J 1m anH m-ill solve this vntincrl nrnMem ITnifv anf! ntimbera atwavs r j give strength, and bring success. We have both. The leaven of forty years ai?o has not onlv leavened thee Uni ted States but the Untted Kindom as well. All over the universe today women are rising np and taking hold with hands and brains, of everything that comes within their reach and thev are demanding enual shares. equal pay and equal rights with men. I don t feel half so badly as I did 30 years ago because I. am not allowed to vote, because I know the better ela of men. men of brains and ed ucation are willing and anxious for women to vote. It is because the low and icnorant that oppose us and they are unfortunately in the majority. But with the better element Deninci ns. we will overcome tne opposition. Where there is a will, there is a way. and we will find the way. 1 believe all the sorrows and struggles of our lives, are blessings in disguise, the struggles, the sorrows, the smoke and the fire through which the pioneer women have passed have given to women all the opportunities which women possess and enjoy today. Woman's work has ever been for the good of humanity. "Four years ago a prominent ciud woman startled and shocked her as- orlAtes bv declaring that there should be a law requiring physicians to destroy at birth all aetormmes. The Oreaonian sent out reporters all over Portland to interview both men and women on the subject. I said to r friend. "Now is my chance for wliirh T have waited 20 years." I sat dowij and wrote my views on that vi tal question and read my notes to her. She said,"Doetor, the Oregonian will not publish that.. It s too broad. "I believe the Oregonian will pub lish it, but if it does not, just remem ber it will not be many years till ev ery great paper of this borderland will be willing to publish and discuss this vital subject. I am proud to say that the Oregonian did publish that letter. It introduced it with large, appropri ate and atractive headlines, Now con trast the editor of the Oregonian with the doctor of 20 years ago, who ac companied me through our state asy lum. After passing out of that pitiful and loathsome ward, I said. Oh, doc tor, where is this to end ?" "It is hard to where, is this to end?" "It is hard to tell." he said: "Well, said I, if I had control here as vou have, I would see to it that these poor, miserable crea tures would have the only chance tor their sanity." He looked at me with perfect amazement and said, "You would not recommend that, would you?" "I beg of you not to mention it to my wife . for she would be shocked." "Oh, I am not going to talk of this to your wife, but I want to tell you-right now, that I hope the time will come when I will be permitted to use my pen and my voice in this direction for the purification and preservation of our nation. "Two years ago I called upon the Legislature through the columns of the Oregonian to enact a law to pre vent propagation, through steriliza- r y--'h ;'ji i I ' ' Ar v-. I A ) V Copyright IfOl y L Hut Sittfftut k Mm sjj) We sell a man one ot our , Hart Schaf frier & Marx Suits or Overcoats we feci that we've done him a special service, and before he gets through with it he feels the same way. . ' Hart Schaf fner & Marx make such good clothes that when we introduce a man to them, we've made a friend, not only of us but of the clothes. - - . . Better get acquainted here H.S. &M. Suits - $20toS30 Overcoats - - $ 1 8 to $30 Other lines of Suits and Overcoats - $7.50 to $18 It isn't in Clothing alone that we excel. Every thing we handle such as Un derwear, Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Etc., are just a little better than you lean get for the same money elsewhere. SWEATER COATS CHRISTMAS GOODS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes tion of criminals, idiots, insane and business; a qualification that makea all that class of defectiveness. From hii employment really modern, the prominence given my communica-, " tion by the Oregonian the subject ( Locn, was taken up by the .Washington S(ee,e & Ewjrt wi(h ,0 ,nnotinct press and also by Eastern papers I theif electrkjll went to the Legislature and succeed- " ... . . , m-ul tl in getting such a bill introduced fixture, and wiring business rons 426 in the House, which I consider a Bond street to 441 Commercial ne' great step in advance, and now my to Aitorian office), whtra all boat-co-workers,, I ask your assistance nest will be transacted in the future. Give me your council, go with me to Their new fixture show room will be Salem. Use your pens and study the o (he ate5t jesign in every respect subject, lhe press win sianu oen.nu Sce opening announcement later, us. The newspapers are the great ed- ucators of the people. The pen is mightier than the sword. The great dailies, the wteklies and monimes that are sent out by the tens of thousands are the creations of the best, and deepest thoughts 01 great The Palace Restaurant An phase 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 minds that have been made great by of the positive best. Private dining looms tor laoies. vne can hirh i regular custom. Try it. Commcrci?' j street, opposite Page building. ' Try our own mixture of coffee the ',. r. B. rresn irun ana vegciuie constant thought and application.' NEW TO-DAY NAME MEANS SOMETHING. When A. E. Petersen built and j named the "Modern" barber shop, he j meant that it should stand for what: it was called. No patron has missed Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main The Clean Man. Th man who dellifhts in Dersonal a single feature ot tne mooem ion-. cieanlinsi, and enjoys nil wave :.1 ...in. . ttit tinii.- and everv ' akamnnn ttsirrnt. and bath. In As- SUIiaS JJOt IUI ( . hip, - ii. .w...-', r ' nevf device in the way of perfect toria, alwaya goea to the Occident ...vi- i. rnnstantlv ad- oaroer nop iot iu,u. bUUUWi l tilVS -l " . , , ed as it develop!. The latest is an geti mem ai ncr best expert bootblack, the in the THE MAN SAID Two vears aeo you papered my house and it looks just as good as it did when you finished the work." That sounds good to us. Perhaos we will not be able to get another job from him for some time but when he needs work we know just about where he will spend his money. Workmanship is remember ed long after price is forgotten. " Braden's Price List Oregon Dressed Turkeys.. .. 20c, 25c Oregon Dressed Spring Chick ens ...18c, 20c Oreeon fowls 16c Oregon choice Geese ...18c, 20c Oregon dressed Ducks....... 20c, 25c Beef to boil Sc to Ec Prime Rib Roast Beef 10c,12Jc Tenderloin flat-bone and sirloin steaks 10c Government Inspected Kettle Rendered Lard, 5-lb. pails 70c Small Pig Hams 17 c Best Breakfast Bacon 17c Veal Roast 8c, 10c, 12c and 15c Fine Shoulder Roast of Pork 10c,12ic Mutton Roast,. 8c, 10c, 12Jc and 15c Beef Pot Roasts 6c, 7c, 8c Allea Wall Paper and Paint Co. Cor. 11TII AND BOND We make a specialty of delicious home-made sausage made twice daily at our plant. Pay us a visit. Satisfaction guar anteed. BRADEN HEAT HARKET 684 Commercial, Facing Hospital FANCY APPLES Spltzcnbcrgs Nortliertt Spy Baldwins A shipment just arrived. Our prices right. Acme Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES 521 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE SSI Cold Weather Specials ! Now is the time to lay iir your supply 4 of beverages for the winter months i Vigoral Beef Tea $2.50 per jug ! Fluid beef m tubes DUc; per dozen, nign grade Rock and Rye and all other Stan i? dard bottle goods at , Jhe' most reason ( able prices.5 j : K u- ''-i'-- ' 1 AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. I nn. eon r . . r. 1 m rnone iooi. ooy commercial or.. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers Urn menci For the accomodation of our patrons who are unable to make Xmas purchases dur ing regular hours this, store will be Open UhtU 8 p. m. WHITDAD '8 BOOK stoh Subscribe to The Morning AsWian