ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Our store will close at twelve o'clock. Wo have lots of nice fruits nnd vege tables at attractively low prices. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. yesterday 30 or 40 ladle boarded the launch and enjoyed the Jaunt over the buy. When the stpnrni'r Vanguard was approaching her dock the Chief curne atonic, Hint Mr. Ortit avers the. Van guard nindc no effort to hold to her Course, hut Instead heuded for the Chief. The uleiimer missed the launch leu t hit ti 11 foot. To the Indie Milliard It seemed Impossible to avoid a col lision ond for n few moments constern ut ton reigned. Hud the Vanguard at ruck The Chief the launch would have been cut In two easily huv,e avoided us, but instead held steadily on her course. I marvel now that we were not drowned under her treat paddle..'' Heeretary Halderman of the regatta committee wa also in dignant when the matter wa reported to him and will probably auk an ex planation. Local Brevities. I.nNt A yellow Hcotih collie dog with one blue mid one brown eye. A reward will be paid for hi return to V. W. IlldehalKh, Aatorlu. Ore. the gun wa fired. The race wa run over again, and thl time the Portland hor.e showed It heel to th bunch. Queen Helen ha expressed, through Mr. 11. I'. I'niel. n desire to take In the .(reel fair, and Chairman West will make preparation for the vl.lt of her majesty, accompanying her on lhn exploration Journey. The maid, will iil.o accompany the queen, who will ee the big .how at the Htadltim nnd allth other attraction.. Captain McVlcur, who piloted the Itrltl.h hlp Ilajore to ea. taled yes terday that the big WUUhcr dipped her flag. When .he wn lowed past tlw- monitor Wyoming her color came down and the .alute wa recognlxed. However, the Itajore did not .ulute In pu..lug the grand.tund, and It wa. thl ttrcum.tame that tau.ed the ad ver.e comment. , , - . The I'ortland lucro... player. n welt a the Victoria team, arrived In the city lt night. The men are pre pared for a hard struggle. The Vic toria team la doped to win by vl.ltor. who know the game. Iju-ro.ne I not unlike aoclnllon football, no far n. the Idea la concerned. It hit never been played here, but the crowd will nut be long In uiidertaiidlng the game. The hor.e race on A. lor .treet at tracted much atentlon ye.terdny after noon. There were five entrle. and the talent doped n Portland borne to win. The hor.e wa .ent down from the livlugton track. After con.lderable de lay the hor.e. were .turted and Charle Wine's animal llnl.hed three length. In the lead. It developed that the atari wa. not a fair one, a Nome of the Jockey were not In their .addle, when The Portland llu.lne College, who.e advcrtlemcnt appear in thl l.ue. I well known to A.torlan, many young bUNlne. men and women hav ing received their commercial educa tion In that lu.tltutlon. Prof. Arm .Irong Im. achieved notable .ucce.. In it..lMtlug aniblllou. young people In lilting them.elve. for the .tern reall tic of life. The lineup of the Commercial Club baeebull team, which play the Mult nomah team at the field meet thl after noon, I it follow: White, catcher; Morton and Heed, pitcher; Thornburg, (list bum; Uoxy Qruhuin, second base; Harry Grahfim, third ba.e;, Regan, .hort.top; Ktockton. left field; Fletcher, center field; Morton and Heed, right field. The team I the atronge.t which ha ever played for Commercial and can be relied upon to give a good ac count of It.t'lf. i The Altn, which ran Into the north shore cannery of the Columbia River Packer' A..oclatlon yesterday after noon, wa manned by Dennett and Wood of Portland and Abercromble and Ho. of A.torla, It wa fortunate for the men that they reached shore, a the fog wa so thick they could not ee where they were going. The Ague., which alo put In at the can nery, wa manned by Harrl., McKenxle. Jenkln and d McCabe. She lost her rudder," but wa Rteered a.hore with an oar. All of the men are congrat ulating them.elve that they did not experience the mime trying experience through which the crew of the Zephyr went. Htrangler Htnlth ye.terday won the wrestling match from lien William, a Tueomu man. The match took place at the corner of Keventh and A.tor .treet., In the open air, Smith .cored the flr.t fall, but the .econd went to William. The third and fourth fall went to the strangter. The two men will wre.tle again tonight at the Lou vre, preliminary to me Muner-iiuuer go. Krnlth agree to tnrow wuiium Ave time in an hour. Ye.terday Smith received and accepted a chal lenge from Jo.eph Nesetrll, a member of the Thirty-third company of Fort Columbia. The match will take place at Chinook on the night of September 3. The men will wre.tle catch-as catch-can, atrangle hold burred, beat three full out of five. PERSONAL MENTION. Peter Grant, one of the regatta of ficial., wa pretty angry for a time yesterday afternoon. He I using the launch Chief a hi dl.patch boat and Hiiiixmxxixxxxmimiix xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxhh There Are Engines That Run well part of tbe time Ran poorly all of the time Won't worK any time i , M . N M I " P M l N N II r - . N M C II. CAKLHON & COMPANY', Ajjent " H aJmXXlIIXXXIIIlIXXIIUTT IIIIIIIIIIIIII7ITIIITTTTT XShQ STANDARD GAS ENGINE RUNS WELL ALL THE TIME SOUVENIRS 0000000S000J0)0 300(?0000i)0?0" o o o o o o o o o o ft) o ft) o ft) 0 ft! o ft) Of All Kinds at Svenson's Book Store -0000000OC0000000000000 When the yucht Zephyr wn. report ed ml..lng la.t evening friend, of the men' aboard were greatly alarmed. Even the member of the committee, while a.MUrlng them that the yachts men were .life, feared the crew had been drowned. Because of the fog It wa Impossible for the launches to make ucce..ful eurch, and Becretary Halderman telephoned to the com manding officer at Fort Columbia, a.k Ing him to operate hla searchlight and Iren. The officer kindly volunteered to do everything In hi power to as- l.t In re.culng the huple.a mariner and wa. very courteous to the com mitteemen. To operate the light would have required an hour' preparatory work. Preparation were under way when the crew waa brought to the city, and the commander wa Immedi ately apprl.ed of the afe return of the men. Queen Helen ye.terday vl.lted the monitor Wyoming, with her court, Ad miral Campbell and ataff and Lieuten ant -General Fulton and ataff. Her majesty, Ml.. France Thomas, the maid of honor. Admiral Campbell and Chief of Staff went out In the captain' gig. while the other vl.ltor were taken abourd by the Electro, The vl.ltor re mained aboard a Captain Cottam' gue.ta for more than an hour. They were hown all over the ship and the operutlon of the guns wa thoroughly explained to them. The vl.lt waa In teresting, especially to her mnjesty. Captain Votturn accompanied Queen Helen when she returned to the flog hlj. and with the other member of the party went for a Jaunt over the bay. The queen held an Informal reception aboard the flagship, about 200 being present. W. E. Muhoney and W, P.. Houl of the Evening Telegram have been tak ing In the A.torla regatta. Mr. "und Mr.. M. Foard are enter taining the Ml. He. Daley and ftertha Hatefuhr and Mi.. F. H. Pf under of Portland. Jack Grant hit. come down from Portland to attend the regattu. Bert Griffith of Portland I. .endlng a week In A.torla. Dr. and Mr.. Mentor Howard, who have been at North llend recently, are visiting In the city at pre.ent. Jarne. TownHend of Oakland, Cal., la a lute arrival In A.torla. Ml. Hanna Elkhoff of Crook.ton Minn.. I in the city, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr.. J. C. Utzlmjer. MIks Elkhoff will remain during re gatta week and will then leave for San Francisco, where .ne will spend a few week with friend, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harbour of Port- lutrd are enjoying a short visit In the city and are gue.t at the Cole hotel. Mr. Harbour has been connected with the U. H. Immigration service for a number of year., at 8nn Francisco and Portland, and 1. the Inspector In charge of Oregon. soo?ooooo (id Gloves at Half Price One lot of Gloves (slightly soiled) the $1.00 and $1.25 kinds go at 50; the $1.50 and $1.75 kind go at 75c. Size 6 to 8. x A full sized sheet, the size for donble beds 50c each y 8 Toa can always bay them cheaper at 6 THE BEEHIVE With the Crowd. The bet evidence of superiority i the verdict of the public, whose dictum I generally correct The large and de lighted crowd which dally and nightly thfpng Hedrlck's handsome amusement palace give their veTdiet unanimously In favor of Hedrk-k'a. The jweetestl singer that ever charmed an audience In Astoria or In any other city here en thrall their hearer. Here the fine art of juggling has been brought to the acme of perfection there is no su perior to Neola, Those who like to "laugh and grow fat," to enjoy the lighter side of life, here experience that hilarity which only the prince of com edy and the masters of fun-making can produce. In short, for only 10 cents you can enjoy a dollar's worth of genuine refined fun and high-class en tertainment such as nowhere else can be crammed Into an hour's time or ob tained for a like sum. Performances every hour. Theater corner of Duane and Twelfth streets. 4 TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS ORIENTAL DESIGNS One Hundred Patterns, new nobby and distinct, they will sell fast, so come in and make your selection early. t? Prices $2.35 and up CHAS. HEILBORN SON The public reception held last even ing nt the home of Mr. arid Mr. V. O. Wilkinson wa one of the most de- llghtfdl soclul features of the regattu Her majesty had expressed a desire to meet as many of her subject a could find It convenient to call at the palace. ana nunareas availed themselves of the opportunity to receive royal salu tation. The beautiful home was fitting ly decorated and presented a charming appearance. The reception was en tlrely in charge of the ladles' commit tee, Mr.,H. P. Prael, Mrs. W. O. Wil kinson and Mrs. C. W. Fulton. For several hours Queen Helen received her visitors and seemingly woa highly elat ed to moke the acquaintance of many who hud no other opportunity of meet ing her majesty. The lovely home was .thrown open to the public and nothing was left undone to make visitors reallie the genuine pleasure which their pre sentation afforded the queen. During the evening the palace was thronged. Astoria's Leading House-furnishers Yachtsmen complain bitterly of the action of the master of the steamer T. J. Potter in sailing under full head of steam down the course yesterday afternoon while the yachts were man euvering for positions prior to the start of the race. The Potter was bound for Ilwaco and came along at a high rate of speed. At the time the course-was covered with boats of all descriptions, which hastened out of the way of the big slde-wheeler. Below the stakeboat Manxanlta the Potter ran down the yacht Oriole. The Oriole's men declare the Potter made no effort to avoid the yacht, and state that her wheels were turning when she struck the Oriole. The yacht's crew succeed ed In keeping the boat away from the slde-wheeler, but the wheelhouse car ried away some of the Oriole's canvas. "It wag the rawest case of carelessness! I ever saw," said a member of the crew of the Oriole. "The big steamer might I Automobile and Horv. New York, Aug. 2. Clyde Fitch, the playwright, has been slightly Injured in a collision between his automobile and a horse. He was driving the ma chine along a road near Greenwich. Conn., and turned out to avoid a farmer's wagen. An Italian leading a horse stepped in the way. The horse wsi knocked out of the road and the automobile collided with a pile of rocks, throwing the writer overboard. His injuries wer? tonflned to bruises. Withe to "Chileanify" Therri. New York, Aug. 25. The chamber of deputies In secret session hns passed says a Herald dispatch from Valpar aiso de Chile, several measures intended for the "Chllenniflcatlon" of the Tacna and Arlcu provisions, according to the Ancon treaty under which the prov inces were retained in Chile. The measures contemplate irrigation and a special Jury system to deal with pun ishable offenses. Cut the Can and compare the quality of Economy Brand Evaporated Cream with any of Its imitations. Note the difference. See how I I smooth and appetizing our J product is, owing to Its heavy consistence, which keeps the butter fat equally j oistnoutea, in contrast with , the cheap and thin Imlta- , Hons which allow the but-, tor fat to rise and form unsightly clods. FOARD & STOKES CO. DRY GOODS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ! Corset Covers, lace trimmed, Corset Covers, other kinds, Night Gowns, fancy trimmed, Night Gowns, embroider)', -Night Gowns, Nainsook trimmed, Drawers, plain hemstitched, -Drawers, other kinds, Skirts, very good, Skirts, other kinds, 25c 25c to 1.20 50c 75c and 90c 11.00 and $1.50 25c 35c to $1.00 50c 75c to $4.00 HARDWARE Looks-from Hinges from - ' Doors from "Windows Nails, Portland prices Building paper, Portland prices Pickl es GROCERIES Lunch goods for picnics Cheese Canned Fruit3 Fresh and new 20c up 10c up $1.30 up $1.00 up Meats I FRUlf Crawford Peaches, big sellers at 75c per box, and all other fruits in season. FOARD & STOKES CO. VKES LIFE'S ALR EASY" (Jr (. ) There's a lot of L $ml satisfaction in a ' shoe which, after months o V needs only polish to Wherity, Ralston Company THE LEADING SHOE DEALERS