davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Theatrical Man Here

John +. Cordray, one OF the leading
theatrical men on the Pacific Coast and
member Of the Sullivan and Considine
was pleasant visitor in
Astoria yesterday. Mr., Cordny has re-
Gently finished constructing two new
In Spokane and has been su-
pcrintending the same style Of work
in other cities. He received ms first start
in Astoria many years ago and later
went to Portland, where he built the
I'aker Thcatcr He will spend a few
nsys resting up at Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Q q . . . .; . y . y H . . . = 10
|aaa DONE BY DEEDS aaa
o y u 3: 3. .: 8; /. :: :. = . q . = = o

E. A. Lindquist and wife to As
sarina Bill, lot IA, block 2. Hinman
tract :. ................... 81
Minnie R. Norton and husband to
Portland Timber Co., W. l2 of NE.
Ia, sec. SO, 7. 4 N, R. Q W....,... 10
Portland Timber Co. to Western
Oregon Trust Co., W. l-2 of NE. IA
sec. SO, T. 4 n, r. 0 W............. 10
Margaret L. Nepshur and husband
to John Pickernell lot 2. block 2,
McClure's ................ 1900
Peninsular Land 4 Trust Co., to
Victoria Jaryinson, lots | and 2,
block g. Taylor's, ...........,..... 200
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever viii experience
great benefit by taking Foleys Honey
and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inaammed air
passages, and even if it should fail to
cure you 1t win give instant relief"
The genuine is in yellow package.
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Hear Billy Arlington

| Billy Arlington. Of minstrcl fame. who
In the city TO give lecture for The
astoria Library Association. will give a
l rec NaLing at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr., Ar
lington Is a Christian and says that II
be had his life TO begin over he would
Isant to be minister. He viii read
l1he Two Glasses" Every one Is in
|,hCd to come and enjoy this rare treat
Conrad l.. Owen, pastor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Everybody Should Know"

says c. @, Hays. a prominent business
man Of Bluff, Mo, that Dueklen's Aruica
Salve is the quickest and surest healing
salvs ever applied to sore, burn on
wound, or to a case Of piles. I've used
Il and know what I'm talking about"
Charles Rogers. druggist, csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
spen Later

Commencing Monday evening, August
10. and continuing for ono week. the
ftail stores will remain open until s
Icloek, with the exception Of Saturday
hen they will remain open until the
ksual hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
lone 10 GoldGeld-

"Sacc" Grant and Chas Ferry left
,at on the 0,lo train last night. These
Ientlemen win spend u few days In
PORTLAND after which they will proceed
b Goldhelj, Nev.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
led Al Gtay'a River

Geo Miller, a pioneer Of this section
L.kat Gray's River yesterday. Funeral
Hector Pohi will have charge OF the
ltcrment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
|arrlago License

"A marriage license was Issued to
bneli Kerola and Hilma Wcaman yes
hday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
Las a Toothache-.

Superintendent Of Streets Kearney Ia
Iiirering from swollen jaw the result
! a bad tooth. TIA now time for Doc
Iogan TO come home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
IERSt TILES Of THE TOWN


The 0,lo train last night was delayed
! about 10 minutes on account OF a
|okca draw bar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22

- Morning Astorian, go cents per
month, delivered 5y carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-22
/ tho Hospital

IL, uhrenhart is . new arrival af ST.
lary's hospital. Mr.. uhrenhart is not
but simply restIng'
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
BOAT
WAS ON FIRE
PASSENGERS on The Steamer
BrandyWile We're Given
a 5 are

Passengers on the steamer Brandywlne
Of the Wilson Line on Tuesday morning
were given a bad scare while the vessel
was on its way 70 Philadelphia. When
near Marcus Hook the fire alarm was
sounded on the vessel and Immediately
there was much commotion. As the mem-
bers Of the boats crew sprang to their
respective stations, some handling the
hose while others started to lower the
life boats. the passengers became alarm
ed, and when the vessel suddenly turned
and started for the Delaware river shore
there came near being panic.
II soon became known, however that
there was a government INSPECTOR aboa d
and he was the fire To test the efficiency
Of tho crew Of the boat IN case Of FIRE
he caused teh alarm to be sounded and il
was done without the knowledge of the
employees on the steamer. Tho latter DEM
onstrated their ability in this dire ton
by having water on the supposed fire and
the life boats started in little more than
minute. Tho course OF the boat was also
changed and started for the shore 70 b aoh
it. The test was satisfactory in every WY.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
GRAY BOOM IS
POSTPONED

The movement to launch formally
the Presidential boom of Federal
Judge George Gray at a conference of
Democrats at tho headquarters of the
Young Mems Democratic Club last
night was postponed. The reason
given by men back Of the boom was
that the time is inopportune. the plans
of the friends of the Judge not hav-
mig been completed. The ball win be
started rolling for the Judge at meet
ing here probably in fortnight.
The conference. which was presided
over by Josiah Marvel. decided to ap-
point an advisory committee of fif-
teen to aid in perfecting the organiza-
toin IN Wilmington for the general
election next year.
Addresses were made by David T.
Marvel. John G. Gray, Charles D..
Bird. Judge Edwin r. Cochran and
James +. Malloy.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
FALL OPENINGS in MANY STORES;
BUYERS CROWD SHOP DISTRICTS
Local Merchants Demonstrate That They Can
Supply the Demands Of Wilmington
Shoppers and Business is Brisk

collection Of French, English and do
nestle China ware and crockery. The
first floor Is devoted to mems clothing
and here the ready-made clothing Of
the foremost manufacturing concerns
of the industrial centres of the coun-
try is exhibited.
The carpet department and furni-
ture department is ON the third floor
and contains a complete line OF the
latest styles in Brussels. velvets. and
wiltons. one OF the many features
of the store is the large patented dis
play rug rack on the first floor, which
is worth seeing IN itself Gigantic
rugs of the best Oriental and Euro
pean make are exhibited In full length
from the rack which opens out like
fan and displays rugs Of the larg-
est patterns from a height OF nearly
40 feet There is also an extended
display Of fine mattings. From now
until Christmas the store will remain
open until o'clock in the evenings
and until IL o'clock on Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
MRS. scHAeRIN's
Fall Opening Over and shs is Now
Busy Supplying Her Select
HIfantfla


Beautiful exotics OF millinery"
could well be the expression used to
designate the elaborate millinery stock
of Mrs. Schagrin's millinery establish-
ment az COS Market street. For so var
led and striking are the many styles
OF women's hats on display there that
one feels as If one We're standing in
the midst OF a horticultural exhibit.
Hats OF all shades, shapes and styles
are TO be found at Mrs. Schagrin's and
her large corps OF millinery experts
Is busy filling the orders Of her select
clientele.
The display OF millinery in itself
would be a fitting reward for visit
to the shop. on all sides, on the coun-
ters and on trees. are shown some
OF the most striking and original hats
OF the latest importations and models.
one OF the most exquisite hats Of the
display Is one trimmed in gold braid
in ochre tints and willow plumes with
a large rhinestone cambaujon. Other
hats, most exquisite examples OF the
Imilllner's art are in evidence. The reg
ular fall opening Of the establishment
was held last week, and the fall trade
is now coming I'm with a rush that
keeps the attendants busy all day
Mrs. Schagrin has one OF the most
select clienteles in the city and has
won a large patronage that formerly
shopped in either Baltimore or Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
JAMES MEHARe.
Housewives Revel in the Stock Of This
Well known Furniture House.

Housewives Revel in the Stock Of This
Well known Furniture House.
To Mrs. Newlywed as well as to the
veteran housewife. the most attrac-
tive point in the city just now is the
Meharg store at Ninth and King
streets. No formal fan opening has
been held, but the women folks have
lost no time in learning of this mart
In their favorite line OF merchandise
and the store has prospects OF the
busiest season this year that IL has
ever experienced. Five floors are
stocked with every need that the
housewife can imagine. There are all
manner OF household sundries such
as ice chests, wash boards. tubs. sets
OF dishes, couches, hall clocks. side
boards, extension tables, parlor suites
In three and five pieces. china ware,
Kitchen cabinets, iron beds and other
things
The distinguished feature Of tho
stock this season is the celebrated
Hoosior kitchen cabinet, for which the
management is sole agent The cab
met Is one OF the novelties OF tho
year and would repay the inspection
Of any housewife. II has a construc-
tion that would mystify the most as
tute member of the masculine sex, and
can be used az viii either as a pan
try. a cupboard or an extension table
or II can be used as all three articles
at once.
Most attractive also is the stores
line OF carpets and other floor cover
ing, bed and table linen, chinaware
and cut glass and all the other things
that 80 to furnish an up-to-date home.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cornerstone VII be Laid
With Impressive Cere-
monies Sunday

one OF the most interesting events,
probably, in the history Of Holy Lu-
theran Church viii take place Sunday
afternoon, when the cornerstone Of the
new church building will be laid by the
pastor Rev. J II. Main. Appropriate
ceremonies have been arranged for the
event, The services viii be opened with
an invocation by Rev. Mr.. Main. The
dedicatory address will be delivered by
Rev Edwin Hey Delk. d. d., pastor Of
st. Matthews Lutheran Church. OF
Philadelphia, his subject being 'The
Church's Foundation" An address viii
also be made by Rev. S. ID. Daugherty,
superintendent Of missions Of the Phila-
delphia Conference Local pastors and
prominent lay church workers will be
present.
The cornerstone viii be laid by the
pastor at $3.50 o'clock. A bronze trowel
Twill be used with which the corner
stone of the beautiful ST. Matthews
Church, OF Brooklyn, was laid by the
late Rev. W. y. Main, a brther of Rev
j. II. Main.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church was
organized on Palm Sunday, 1906. when
the congregation worshipped IN n room
i'm the Opera House, and later in ths
Workmen's Hall Last October the con.
lgrogation was given a lot by S. II. Bay.
nard and the dedication OF n temporar,
chapel for the Sunday school took place
on the first Sunday Of last November
1.-THE foundations for the present build
ling were '0egun last August and th'
work has been in rapid progress.
The cornerstone laying on next sun
lday will not only commemorate the
building OF the first church OF the Hol,
Trinity congregation but win commem
oratee the BUILDING OF the first Lutheran
church and the beginning OF Swedish
lLutheran work in this country Rev
lMr. Torkilus. who Is buried In oil
lSwedes Church. was the first Swedis
Lutheran pastor IN America. In con
Injection with this. letters have been re
ceived by Rev. Mr.. Main from tn
Board Of Church Extension work re
garding the erection of the memoria
tower on the new church building. Th
board has requested q special drawing
which the pastor win forward with es
Inmates.
Since its organization with $50 mem
bers the congregation Of Holy Trinit
has trebled.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Fall openings at the local stores
continue and the rush OF sightseers
and buyers is unabated. In addition
to the crowds that visited those stores
that were kept open last night, hum
dreds OF people viewed the gorgeous
displays in the brilliantly lighted win
dows I'm the shopping districts. Other
stores inaugurated fall openings this
morning and In nearly all the events
assumed the proportions of public re-
ceptions. The store news in the ad-
vertising columns of THE EVENING
JOURNAL contains the most interest
ing news of the day. Descriptive of
the same conditions as set forth in
yesterdays JOURNAL, additional in
formation IS given in these columns
to-day, telling the story OF the shor
district which IS OF particular interest
to the housewife.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
WILL CONFER ON
PURE FOOD LAW
Quarterly Meeting Of State
Board Of Pharmacy Held
in Clayton House

The State Board of Pharmacy held
its first quarterly meeting Of the year
I'm the Clayton House today. The dis
tinguishing feature Of the business
transacted this morning was de-
cision. authorizing the secretary TO
confer with the secretary of the State
Board of Health relative to a joint
meeting of the two bodies TO discuss
tho Pure Food law. This afternoon
about eight candidates for licenses
were examined.
The meeting was the first sitting Of
B. f. Mathews, of Milford. who was
recently appointed to the board by the
governor The other members pres
ent were President DR. w. f. Smith,
Secretary Oscar O. Draper and Al
bert Dougherty OF this city, and DR..
w. f. Haines Of Seaford. No date or
place has been set for the next quar-
terly meeting but il will probably be
held in Wilmington during the first
week Of January.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
E. B. RILEY.
Buyers Of Infants Wear Consider
This Store Without Rival.

Buyers Of Infants Wear Consider
This Store Without Rival.
A boon 90 fall buyers In search Of
anything original In the line Of dry
goods is the r. b. Riley store at 22S
King street. No formal opening has
been observed by the management. but
that the fall buying season is on Is
easily discernible by the hustle Of early
buyers and the preparations Of the
employees FOR a busy season. The Riley
store is particularly solicitous OF buy
ers OF infants wear and to It's hum
dreds of customers IL has no rival in
that department The store has made
speclNty of this department for 20
years, and by building up large
trade In that line the store has been
able 20 keep the prices OF all kinds
LOT infants wear unusually low.
One OF the feature of the store dur
ing the week has been the art needle
work department and the popularity
.of the section Is amply attested by
the large patronage. Four girls are
kept busy all day working on sofa
covers, pillow covers and other stamp
cd goods and many beautiful exam
pies OF their work are exhibited. No
the women's hosiery department and
the section for table and bed linen
No housewife or young mother. or
for that matter any woman with an
eye 20 anything In first class dry goods
bargains can afford to pass the Riley
store.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
LOCAL BUTCHERS
Win In CHESTER
Had a Delightful Time as
Guests Of TradeSmen of
That City

The Wilmington Butchers Associa-
ton, $50 members strong, visited Ches-
ter yesterday as the guests Of the
Chester butchers and Grocers' Asso-
citation, and enjoyed one Of the most
successful holidays in the history Of the
organization. Not only did the Will
mington boys receive a royal greeting
but they won the much discussed base
ball game with their Chester fellow
craftsmen by a score Of IL to s, and
as a result brought back the second
trophy offered by Millard f. Davis.
The Wilmington butchers left this
city yesterday afternoon at 1.30. and
were met at the station in Chester by
a delegation of the Grocers' and Butch
ers' Athletic Association, headed by the
Upland Band. There was a short street
parade and the meat tossers reached
the ball park, where the athletic events
Of the day took place.
Dinner was served in the Haymakers
Assembly Hall later in the afternoon.
Among the speakers was Mayor 5. r.
Crothers, who spoke of the friendship
of the two cities. other speakers were
w. II. Nelson, president of the Chester
organization. and David II. Megill'
president of the Wilmington assoeia-
ton.
The feature of the baseball game
was the pitching of Greenwell, Of this
city. The 100 yard dash was won by
John Young, of this city, and the po-
tato race, which followed, was won by
Charles Traynor, Of Chester. The relay
race was won by John Young. Herman
Mannering. Dennis Raney and Cherries
Beatty. Of Wilmington. NJ. j. Sullivan
OF Wilmington, won the wheel barron
race. Chester won in the tug-of-war
there being seven contestants on each
team.
The baseball score in detail follows:
RH.E
Chester ....O03OOs s1O1-S II
wilming'n 4 O21S Oil Is II
The batteries were Z. Greenwell and
Montague for Wilmington, and Lane
and Trainer for Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Women Ald Temperanee cause.

A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Hilles Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was held on
Tuesday, at Rockford Hall. Four new
members were received. An appropria-
ton of twenty dollars was voted to
the campaign fund of the Anti-Li-
cense Committee. and II was agreed
that each member OF the Union, from
now until after election day, should.
at a quarter before 9 o'clock each
morning. offer prayer for the success
of the campaign against the saloon.
The following are the delegates from
Hilles Union 70 the state Convention:
The president, Mrs. Carrie Z. Rankin,
x-oficio; Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs.
Nellie Slicer. Alternate delegates, Mrs.
Harriet L. Pettingill and Mrs. Anna
Healy. nw a- So 10
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
CROSBY q HILL.
Long Established Department Store
Has Its Fall Opening Beginning
To- day.


The fall opening OF the Crosby and
Hill Department store at No. sos
Market street took place today under
the most favorable auspices. The
store has been simply but effectively
decorated with potted plants by the
firms expert decorator and window
trimmer. William j. Cramer. while the
windows are handsomely displayed in
canopy effects with potted plants and
ribbons OF green and white.
The Crosby-Hill store Is no small
rival OF the large Philadelphia de-
partment stores, and manages in its
own up-to-date manner TO retain a
large local patronage that usually goes
TO the larger cities for extensive
shopping. The store carries all the
stock that figures in the largest de-
partment stores in the East, and the
modern, snappy way in which Il is
managed is most attractive to select
buyers The store Is especially proud
of its millinery display, which. under
the experienced eye Of Mrs. A. L..
Young, the stores designer. has been
made one of the most attractive de-
partments Of the establishment. The
latest feminine headgear in all sizes,
shapes and colors are TO be found.
All other departments are conducted
on an equally elaborate scale.
large display OF piece goods is draw
ing many patrons, while the shoe de-
.partment for which the store has al
ways been we'll known, is better than
ever this year.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Warrinaton-Liarner

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 3.-Walter H..
Warrington. Of Chester. and Miss Helen
Smith Harper, of Dover, were united
in marriage at noon to-day at the resi-
dence of the brides father Joseph
Henry Harper. Rev. Alfred Smith, ID.
d., OF Wyoming, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Margaret Pratt Harper a
sister Of the bride, attended the bride.
and Mr.. Phillips, of Cambridge. Nd.
was the best man. Both bride and
maid of honor wore fine gowns Of white
Paris muslin. After a wedding lunch
con the couple left for a honeymoon
trip, after which they viii reside in
Chester. where the bridegroom is su-
perintendent Of the Adams Express
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
In csse Of Emergency.

During the busy season time can
hardly be spared to go TO the nearest
town for repairs. and every farmer
should keep on hand enough carpenter
and blacksmith tools for emergency
work, suggests American Cultiyator.
There should be a good crosscut and
rip saw, a brace and complete set cf
bits, a few assorted augurs. smooth
plane, jack plane, jointer plane, square,
draw knife. claw hammer, hatchets,
etc, with a roomy workroom and a
bench equipped with large, strong
iron wise Keep on hand a large as
sortment OF nails. screws. bolts and
nuts. A kit of blacksmith tools can
be bought complete for few dollars.
The whole repair outfit will not be an
expensive investment and will save
its cost many times over.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
He Got the Pin.

Timmins, who believes in the old
saying, "See a pin, pick it up, and all
day long you'll have luck" one day
saw a pin in the street. Bending down
to get it his hat tumbled off and rolled
into the gutter, his eyeglasses fell and
broke on the pavement. his braces
gave way behind, he burst the button
hole on the back OF his shirt collar, and
he all but lost his new false teeth. But
he got the pin.-London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Present a Lac To-nIaht.

Wilmington Patriarchie. Grand United
Order OF odd Fellows VIII give a recep-
tiom tonight at iis Temple. Tenth ard
Orange streets, at which the flag recently
won by the lodge in the tournament at
GEORGETOWN. D. c., viii be presented
adm be unveiled by a committee Of women
from Patriarchial Working Chib No. G.
A short street parade Of the lodges VII
take place, and Wilmington Pa'riarchie
under Captain James II. Thomas, will
give an exhibition drill r. S. Thomas W Il
be first lieutenant and George comeger
second lieutenant
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
LOST HIS JOB,
He LEFT HOME
q Come and see the expositio

Because he lost his Job" in a jew
elry repair shop, John Margits, aged
Is years, of Bloomfield, suburb of
Newark, n. j., was afraid to return
home and ran away. He boarded a
freight train and got as far as this
city when he was halted in his travels
by Special officer higgins of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and taken to the
police station.
In city court today the boy was
turned over to Humane Agent Frank
Stout and the latter will communicate
with the lads parents.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
The elue Grass REGIONS.

The blue grass region Of Kentucky
and Tennessee was the first national
park and game and forest preserve IN
America. II was so set apart before
the white man had come with profan-
ing foot and conquerlng firearms by
the great IroQuois tribes Of Indians
the Six Nations. They forbade any
settlement or agriculture In all that
great region, and II became known as
the hunting grounds"
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Raw on md Iron ore.

A am just putting n new roof on my
building and am using galvanized
iron. About two weeks ago painted
the underside with raw oil and iron
ore. On top use iron ore and red lead
to give It a brighter color. I buy the
oil and dry paint and mix them myself;
then know what have, says a writer
IN Rural New Yorker. l always use
raw oil, as l think l get better results.
On inside work where l want TO hasten
the drying / use Japan drier. / doubt
II there is any paint in existence that
Is more durable or has any more stick
to-it-iveness than raw oil and iron ore.