ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,
100.1.
DRIED FRUIT ARGUMENTS
THAT ARE NOT DRV
, Apples svaporated per lb ...ioe u
Apricots vaporatdpr lb ...,,,,.lOe
Nsctrtrlw evaporated per lb. 10c .
, PruiiMi ltvr (trg tx. eholceaib,.SSc
Prunes IlHlln (Arm class) t lb ,...!5o
Prunes French (a bargain) lib , Kc
IVum (large Bartietls) per lb ..,.l0o'
Raisins southern (reg UMe) per lb ..0o
IH5HT a"XD AT I5WKST PRICES,
ROSS. HIGGIN5 a CO.
TUB
TIDES FOR APRIL.,
inh Witw,
''C,,',
WdVT". . ..
Baturday , . .
HUNDAT . . .
Monday , , , .
Tuesday , , ,
Wednesday . ,
Thursday . ,
KrWr . . . .
fluriy , , ,
MUNDAT . .
JVtoiiday . , ,,
TVieaday . . M
Wednesday , 1 .
'Thursday . . .
J AJJ'.."'. Low Water. "I A. M.J P.M.
"ihTwT ftihm ft" Dtr " "' tn7Tftrfh.tti. ft."
17 :a t.6 4:63 l.t Friday '."TTTTTTK 10:34 ' 1.1 10:10 II
IS 4:10 7.1 l:4S 1.0 Haturdsy , . . . 1 1 1 : 1 v 1.4 11:27 I.I
It 6: 10 I, a 1:48 1.0 HIINDAT . . . U 12:04 1.7
20 1:1! 1.1 7:44 I.I Monday . , . . 2u 0:36 I.I 1:01 1.1
II 7:14 1.0 1:44 I.I Tuesday . . .. 11 1:47 1.7 1:00 1.1
il 1:46 1.1 till 7.0 Wf.ilii.nday , ,.22 1:51 1.3 1:59 I.I
32 1:44 1.4 IOiU T.l Thursday, . ,. :s I: to 1.7 1:11 l.t
14 10:42 1.1 11:00 7.1 Friday. , . ... 24 4:40 1.0 4:11 1.1
2Ml:lt 7.111:18 l.t Kniurday . . .26 1:24 l.l 1:22 1.1
34 11:11 7.1 HUNDAt . , .! 4:06 0.1 1:04 1,1
17 0:14 I.B 1:04 T.l Monday 27 1:46 0.1 1:47 l.t
IK 0:10 1.7 1:10 7.1 Tuesday.,. .,, S 7:17-0.1 7:20 l.t
! 1:1 l.l 1:15 7.1 Wednesday . 1:10-0.6 1:11 t.l
30 1:10 l.l 1:11 7.4 Thursday . . . 30 1:66 -0.6 1:00 t.l
r
Maybe You Can
i . - CLOTMlNfl .V '' i' 1
T1
HE only differ-
JL cnce I j the word
"Maybe!" High Art
Insured Clothing IS
hand tailored, guar
anteed to fit and to
wear. Another salt
free if they prove
otherwise.
Other Clothing May
Be as good, bat we
KNOW what1 High
Art Insnred clothing is
What a good tailor would ehsrg 130 for, our Insured suit coat you
111. A good tailor ask 140 to ISO for v fine worsted suit. Hlih Art
Insured Clothing, K0 to ti. 8am cloth, aa good linings, very boat
tailoring. A-l fit, all for one-half the price askjd by good tailors.
HERMAN WISE
6a Reliable Clothier and Hatter
' Meet me at Hoefler't soda foun
tain. Bend In, your orders for Wyoming
coat. . 8, Elmore A Co.
Fishermen: Dixie Queen, tu ll-os.
rpalls, 40 rents. P. A. TrulllHKer.
Th iwellest shop in the city,
artists at the Tulaoe baths.
BIX
Pour up-to-date barbers at the Ocel
'dent, You don't have to wait.
There Is nothing more dainty among
toilet waters than Blue Violet. I
have It In bulk. Halt pint 76c. Char
les Rogers, druggist.
If It Is our Perfection Blend Mocha
and Java coffee, It's good. Johnson
Bros.
- New stock of fancy goods Just arriv
ed at Yokohama Basaar. Call and see
the latest novelties from Japan. ,
You will always find the best ISo
nvnl In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant, No. 613 Commercial street
Dr. Nellie 8. Vernon has recently lo
cated permanently In Astoria for the
purpose of practicing medicine and ha
secured offices over Griffin's book store
where she can be found from 10 to 11
a. m. and 1:10 to 5 p. m.
CLOSING OUT
Our itock of framed and unframed picture. : Ev-
erythin in tlio art line will be sacrificed. Our
stock ot paintings includes
Oil Paintings, Water Colon , -
and copies of famous pictures by eminent artists.
Every picture must be sold out as we need the
room for other goods.
CEIARLES IEILC0RN 8 SON
590-592 Commercial St.
Arbor Day at
McCIure's
Hih Scnool Students Will Make
a Beautiful Lawn of Their
School Grounds.
Is being given for the benefit of
Cotnmerdul club gymnasium,
mi
Owing to bad wenther on Arbor day
ywitiTday was employed at the Mc
I'lure school fur doing a large amount
of good Jiwd work In beautifying Uiv
grounds. An excellent start was mode
and when nature has dune its share In
developing the seeds and plants the
school grounds wlil be very attractive,
The plan entered upon la for each d
pttiiniont to have a portion of the
ground to beautify and to care for, not
only during: the present term, but in
definitely, each uvedlng set of pu
pll taking up the rtispoiwlbllity.
Under the direction of the Woman's
club the lilyh school tudenta are adopt.
lug different methods of braatlfylng
the city. Yeaterday afternoon was
lrit In arriuiirlng gardens and plant
ing shrubs on the schuul grounds.
Black soil was obtained on the hill
south of town and the young people
acquired much healthful exercise in
their tramp after It. There were four
styles of garden bullti A diamond
hp by the sophmorea, a star by
the freshmen, a crescent by the Jun
tors and the senior class ut mado
plain garden. Trees bad already been
planted on Eighth street and when the
school grounds are made sufficiently
Attractive other parti of the city will
be attacked. The Eighth grade have
The plot went of the entrance, where
a border and t vo mounds are being
prepared and an oriental plane tree
has been planted. The boys and girls
nf the Fifth grade will have the care of
a promutlng ch"tnut tree, and have
prepared a (lower bed. as have aluo the
Fourth, Third, Second and Flrat grade.
Thla excellent work la very attractive
and Instructive to the pupils and will
result In beautiful lawn, If well cared
for.
DIAMONDS and HEARTS
Saturday, April 2ft, .
Directed By
LOUIE B, PEBCIVAL. !
CA8T OK CHARACTERS,
H'-rnlce Huiatead, with an affection of
the heart a love for fun and a hatred
of arithmetic .....Miss Nellie Lldwell
Amy Halstead, her slater, fond of fro
lic Ml Maud Stone
Inez dray, a young lady visitor ..
Mrs. D. B.
Allen
Mr. Halstead, a widow, ' and step
mother to the IIaltead girls......
..... vM!m Grace Rannells
Hannah Mary Barnes, or "8to," a
maiden lady who keeps house for her
brother ...... ..Miss Sadie Sutherland
Dwlght Bradley, a fortune hunter, and
Mrs. Halstead' son by a former
marriage ...... Mr. Frank Woodfleid
Dr.
Burton, a young physician
Mr. Roland Mills
WUI
Oo to the World's Fair at
fouls, at Wise's Expense.
Bt.
Sammy, bell-boy In the Halstead house
Mr. George Mc Bride
Jones, the attorney
,.;.Mr. Herbert Griffith
Sheriff .. .. ........ Mr. George Oliver
Abraham Barnes, or "Bub" a Yankee
farmer, still unmarried at 40, a dia
mond In the rough .. ......
Mr. Louie Perclval
8YNOPSI8.
FULTON AND HERMANN.
United States Senator Fulton of Ore
gon arrived on the local train today
that Hon. Ringer Hermann departed
on. and the two had a great time shak
ing handa and slapping each other on
the back.
"Herman, old man, ho-.v are you mak'
Inr It?" said Fulton, with another twist
from which even the adept handshaker
from Coo winced. i
"I realise I ve got a nght on my
hands but things are coming my way.
We will soon have the enemy on the
run." . - -
"I am coming over to help you carry
the district, If you need me," said the
man from Clatsop, looking serious.
"But I don't believe . you need me,'
added Fulton, with a broader smile.
"I am counting on you to lead the
hosts to victory." said Hermann. "I
have my beet fighters already picked,
and they will make mincemeat of the
Reammes arguments, as soon aa It ran
be known what they are."
Fulton was heartily congratulated by
many old friends, and took a short cut
for the statehouse. He is looking as
Jaunty and buoyant aa ever, and his
senatorial jareer doe not seem to dis
agree with him. Salem Journal.
ACT"!.
Parlor of the Halstead home An af
fection of the heart. Driven from
borne.
ACT II.
Scene 1. Kitchen ot the Barnes farm
house The new school ma'am. Scene
J. Two weeks later Brother and sis
ter. The Jewels found.
ACT III. .
Parlor of the Halstead home The
lawyer. "No ye don't!" "It's no trick
at all to fool a young doctor."
The other day Mr. Wise made glad
the little hearts of the children by giv
ing them noise producing toys. Now It
Is the turn for the older ones. In order
to Increase his buninea. Herman Wise
the Reliable Clothier andHatter, makes
this offer; With every 110 worth of
goods bought at hi store Mr. Wise win
give a coupon entitling the boidr to
participate in the distribution of the
tickets.
You need not always buy $10 worth at
one time; save your sales checks given
with every purchase and when you
have $10 worth of checks you will re-
celve a coupon.
Of couwe these four flrst-claes round
trip ticket Including berths and meals
will cost Mr. Wise about M0, but the
Increase In 'business which Mr. Wise
will enjoy witl bring him more than
that amount back.
The St Louis fair will be the greatest
the wort l has ever seen. The progress
made Iq manufacture, the arts, and sci
ence since the butt world's fair has ben
marvelous and probably never again
will you have the opportunity to see
thewr wonder of the Twentieth centu
ry.
You know tbat Herman Wise has the
largest and finest stock-of men's and
boys' togs, be baa one price and treats
his patrons generously. Why not trade
with him and get the opportunity on
these free round trip ticket to the ;-o
derful St. Louis fair?
(PERSONAL MENTION
. , :
NOT SO SERIOUS. " -
Miss Bessie Rosa, In a letter to her
father Wm. Rosa, says the typhoid
fever situation at Palo Alto, Calif., is
not so bad aa reported In the press, sJ
though several students are severely til
Only one death has resulted to date
There are only two case which cannot
be traced to the Infected dairy. There
Is no cause for alarm, she says, aa the
disease can not spread by contagion.
Some parents have called their children
home and a few ot the boarding bous.
es have closed.
CHURCHES
The Pastors Extend a Cordial
Welcome to All.
NEW GAME WARDEN.
It was made public yesterday that
L. P. W, Qulmby had sent In his
resignation as game' warden tor the
state and that J. W. Baker of Cot.
tace Grove has been appo'nted by Gov
ernor Chamberlain as hi successor,
The resignation and the appointment
will take effect "July I. The headquarters
for the office will possibly be made in
the louthern part ot the state. There
were seven applications from Portland
for the Job, which It was expected the
governor would fill almost any day,
Mr. Qulmby Bays that he waa pre
pared a month ago to turn over the af
fairs of the office without regret, ex
cepting tlte natural feeling that he de
sired to see a man of good Judgment
and experience do his level best to look
out for the Interests of the game in ull
part of this big state. He. will give
Mri Baker every assistance possible,
and suggests that the office of game
warden should not be removed from
Portland. Mr. Qulmby was appointed
twice by Governor Geer. He had the
selection of six deputies with limited
moans to patrol the state at IS per day
and expenses. Mr. Baker will have
the disposal of six deputies In Oregon,
who will receive not to exceed $250 a
year for their services, Only the time
actually consumed In attending to com
plaints of violations of the law Is paid
for. " The county .deputies named by
the warden do not draw any pay.-:
First Lutheran Rev. Oscar Ostrom
wilt preach morning and evening. Sun'
day school at 1:30. ,
Baptist "Law" and "Grace" will be
the subjects discussed in the sermons
AU services as- usual.
Presbyterian Services aa usual.
Theme ot the morning sermon "Rever
ence." Evening theme "'Is It worth
While?"
Methodist Episcopal Services at the
usual hours. Communion in the morn
lng. In the evening W, A. Crane the
drummer temperance evangelist wlll
speak. Good tnuslc. ' t w
Norweglan-Dannlsh Methodist Sun
day school with. Bible class 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening.- Morning subject: "Tro
ubles, and What to Do With Them."
Evening subject: "Infirmities vs Sin."
Classmeetlng 7 p. m. :f..
FOR RENT.
A modern welt furnished five room
house with bath and telephone. En
quire at Ml Third street.
R. A. Hawkins ot Hwaco to In the
city. ,
C. C. Clark of Seaside was here yes
terday. Mrs. A. Moore 4 Long Beach la In
the city. ,
Henry Hoeck of Frankfort is In As
toria today.
, Assessor T. 8. Cornelius waa at Sea
side yesterday.
Hon. George Noland returned yeatej
day from Salem.
Mrs. f . T. Geer returned to her
home In Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Russel was a passenger
on the up train last night.
A. B. Caple and bride of Forest
Grove are at the Occident.
Dr. August C. Kinney returned from
a trip to Gear hart yesterday.
Miles i. Doyle of Oak Point came
down last night on the Lurllne.
D. K. Warren waa able yesterday to
return lo his borne at Warren ton.
I. B..EIbon and B. W. Reed of Rain,
ier came down on last night's train.
D. M. C. Grant, editor of the Hills-
boro Independent was In Astoria yes
terday. . bupt. Tohn McGulre bagged a One
string ot Jackanlpe on the west side
yesterday.
Frank R. Stokes went to Bucoda,
Wash., where his lumbering Interest!
are located.
. Captain Charles Kamra and some
friends of Portland went out yesterday
to hla Olney farm. . . ,
Homer Fletcher went to Portland
lust night and will remain there until
tomorrow or Monday.
Miss Florence Carnaban and Miss
Polly Dawson went to their west aide
homes yesterday evening. v
John L. Carlson baa gone to Seattle,
enroute for Juneau, : Alaska. He is
manager of a cannery there.
Mrs. C. W. Fulton returned yester
day from Salem, whither she accompan
led her husband, who remained.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sanborn. Mrs.
J, A. Fulton and Mrs. G. C. Fulton re
turned from Portland last evening.
William R. Hume returned last night
from Portland, where he attended the
wedding ot his cousin. Miss Lottie
Hume, and Clarence Bewail.
District Attorney Harrison Allen and
Mis. Allen returned last evening from
Oreenn City where circuit court has
been In session during this week.
WHEN Mate
Visit the store of
&he A. DUNBAR CO.
and you will be satisfied.
Here are a few suggestions
NECKWEAR
Turnovers of lace, Irish point
and Persian embroidery.
Stocks, tailored and washable;
Stole ends In end lea variety;
twice rounds and lace ties; new
ruffs, black or white silk; boas,
best ostrich feathers, white, black
Prices $8.50 to $25. ,
LACE COLLARS.
The latest thing In Persian ef
fects. Black lace collars, also
cream and ecru.
LACES
All-overs, straight bands, gal
loon and edge. .
Venice Galloons 15c 20c 2Sc 30c
a yard and up.
Beautiful black laces, bands or
Galloons, 10c a yard and up.
BUTTONS
' New fancy dress buttons In
pearl, ' enamel, dresden, gilt, ox
ide, French gray and Jeweled, all
sizes latest patterns' and styles.
Embroidered Medallions
Square or round, diamond shape, leaves and bow-knots very dain
ty and stylish for trimming shirt waists. Prices 2c to 12c. each.
EVERYTHING FOR THE LADIES
DO YOU DRINK
TEA OR COFFEE
We have through a fortunate purchase secured a quantity of
tea that Is equal to the SOc grade which we can sell you.
FOUR POUNDS FOR $1
Our line of Green Roast Coffee will interest yon today,
and see If we cannot make an improvement for yon on
brands you have been using. Tickets given free.
Can
the
FOARD a STOKES CO.
Astoria - Ore. v
NOTICE.
All iiersons indebted to the estate of
WUUam Edgar are requested to. settle
at the office of J. Q. Ay. Bowlby.
Claimants will present their claim at
the same place.
N. D. Bain and C, C. Clark have
purchased timber on 49.60 acre situ
ated in the se 1-4 of s 15, 1 7 n, r0 w.
The necessary papers were filed yester
day and the consideration named is
1325. The timber had been owned by
D; L. McLeod.
, OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
.Tonight the pretty comedy-drama I
Diamonds and Hearts will be present-1
ed. The cast Is In tine trim, each mem
ber having his or her lines perfect-
Last night the company held a full
stage rehearsal and the play will be
presented in a first-class manner There
will be several neat specialties Intro
duced, although the play doe not need
them. The seats were placed on salel
yesterday and those intending to en
gage them bad better do so Immediate-1
ly at they are going rapidly. The play I
S0RQSI&
SHOES
Sprosb shoes ar now sold in every leading city in the
world. America no longer goes abroad for idea in
footwear. It b universally acknowledgid that Sorotis
sets the shoe styles in Europe) as well as in America.
The daintiness and stylishness of some styles, and the
sturdy wearing qualities of others, commend them to the
favor of fastidious dressers in very part of the glebe.
AS styles, sA totim $X3(X - .-: .
Bomc Sracui. Rand-mads Btylss om Custom Cifaktmint, ts oo.
ano UrwaaDs.
If your dealer does not keep them mi far MU-meararemeat
blank and copy of our sew Novelette, containing a iplendid Ion dory,
"The BharpntM ot Steele,1' by Julita street, witk five bcaaUial
iUttitraUotis. Addreu,
SOROS1S 8H08 CO., Nsw Yoas, BOSTON, OB LYNN, BUSS.
CAN YOU BEAT THEM?
Notice These Prices
Good Tapestry Carpet, regular
75c. now at SOc. .
All wool l-ply Carpet, regular
IL now at 70c.
AU woolv5-ply Carpet, regular
75c, now at Mc.
Best ot aU wool 2-ply in latest
patterns, regular 8Sc, now at 6Bc
Good China Matting, regular 15
cent, now at 10c.
Eastern hardwood folding beds
in seven different styles from
$11.50 up.
Japanese Matting in fancy pat
terns, regular S5c now at 20c.
Linoleum in 11-4, regular 15c,
now at S5c.
Nine different styles In Oak
Sideboards from $10 up.
Combination Book Cases, regu
lar $12.60, now at $10.
Chiffoniers in Oak, full swell
front, regular $23.50, now at
$17 50
China Closets and Book Cases
10- per cent off.
H. H. ZAPF - The Housefurnisher
KKMm COMMERCIAL STREET
The
Palace
t ,
j Cafe
The Best Hestaorant I
KetrnUr Meals. 2 S Cents
Sunday Dinners a Specialty y -
Everytnln the Market Affords
Palace Catering Company i
WM44444444444H
PURNITU
V NEW AXD SECOND HAND,
j .. . i : CARPETS, STOVES AN1 TIN WARE
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty. :
Prices Lowest of the Low.
Adams Heilning'sen
Next to Peterson & Brown. : Commercial Street.
HOTEL; PO RT L, A; N. D
The Finest Hotel In the Northwest
PORTLAND, - y - OREGON
i