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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
THUR8DAV, JUNK 1, 1901 TIIE M0KX1N0 ASTOR1AN A STOMA. OREGON. TOUCH THE BUTTON Prudent Will Open Portland Ex position Today. VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS Th Grsst Lswia and Clark Exposition Will Opon Promptly at Noon Today, and It it Expoctod Thr Will B Ont Hundrod Thousand Prtnt The national government, which sanctioned the Lewis and Clark expo sition by rwldin- buildings and displays which represent an expendi ture of $800,000. has fiven further evi dence of Its confidence In the Pacific coast's undertaking by providing that a large and representative congres sional party shall attend the opening exercises on Thursday. June 1. Pres ident Roosevelt, at Washington, will start the fair by pressing a golden key at the White House, and will be rep resented personally at the opening ex ercises by Vice President Charles War ren Fairbanks. The congressional party, which numbers 21, Includes some ot the best known and most popular men in national affairs. Hon. Joseph C. Cannon, speaker of the lower house, will be one of the orators of the day, and the other national legislators who will speak are Hon. Clarence D. Clark. United States senator from Wyoming, and Hon. James A. Tawney. represen tative from Minnesota. Hon. H. A. Taylor, first assistant secretary of the treasury, and chairman of the United States government board for the expo sition, also will deliver an address. Of the 31 members of the national legislature, 10 are senators. The per sonnel of the senatorial party follows: Hon. Henry C. Hansbrough of North Dakota, Hon. John W. Haniel of Vir ginia, Hon. William P. Dillingham of Vermont, Hon. Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, Hon. Louis E. McComas of Maryland, Hon. L Heisier Ball of Dela ware, Hon. Lee S. Overman of North Carolina, Hon. P. O. Newland of Ne vada, Hon. James N. MeCreary of Ken. tucky, Hon. Robert J. Gamble of South SfteFOARD Q STOKES CO. The vShirt Waist Season is Here And It Didn't Catch Us Napping Either. We have been preparing ourselves for this occasion for months past. Scarcely a day goes by but that some new merchandise doesn't ar rive to brighten up our store. Among the last to arrive was another nice assortment of those Some New Japanese Wash Silk Waists. The Foard & Stokes Co. Astoria's Greatest Store. Where New Things Make Their Debut Dakota, mid Panlel M. Ransdoll, sor-tteant-at-arms of the senate. The congressional party follows Hon. James A. Tawmy of Minnesota, wife and daughter; Hon. James 8. Sherman of New York, Hon. Charles U Bartlett ot Georgia and wife, Hon. Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin and wife, Hon. J. A. Beldler of Ohio and wife. Hon. William A. Rodenburg ot Illinois and wide. Hon. Janva A. Hem en way of Indiana, daughter and son; Hon. Joseph C. Sibley f Pennsylva nia and wife, Hon. George S. Legare of South Carolina and wife, Hon. H. C. Adams of Wisconsin and wife. Hon. G. N. Southwlck of New York. Hon. R. U Henry of Texas, J. H. Small of North Carolina, Hon. James McAndrews of Illinois, Hon. Courtney W. Hamlin ot Missouri, Hon. Lucius N. Llttauer ot New York and Alexander McDowell, clerk of the houes of representatives. The official program for the opening ceremonies has Just been completed. The exercises will begin promptly at noon, the assemblage being called ta order by the president of the expos! tlon, H. W, Goode. Following divine Invocation by Rt Rev. David H. Moore, D. D.. S. S. D.. Methodist Eposeopal bishop ot Oregon and the rendering of a march by the Innea band. Presi dent Goode will deliver the opening ad dress. He will be followed by Hon George E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon: Hon. Jefferson Myers, presi dent of the Oregon State commission to the Lewis and Clark exposition: Mayor George H. Willasm of Port land; Congressman James A. Tawner. Hon. R. A. Taylor. Hon. Joseph G. Can. non and Vice President Fairbanks. Most Rev. Alexander Christie. D. D. Catholic archbishop of Oregon, will pronounce the benediction. Terrific Race With Death. "Death was fast approaching." writes Ralph F. Fernandei of Tampa. Ha., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result ot liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and cf all interest In life. I had tried many different doctors and sev eral medicines, but got no benefit, un til I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man. and today I am cured of all my troubles.' Guaranteed at Chaa, Rogers' drug stere; price 60c. Biz prpclncta returned) their cen sus enumeration to County Assesso. Cornelius as follows: Seaside, Wt port, Elsie, Mlshwauka, Jewell and Push. The enumeration appears In another column. Jaunty Little Town and Country Shirts that everybody is wearing. Come in and get yours; we have your size and a price to fit your pocketb'jok. STRIKE SITUATION Renewed Activity In the Chicago Strike of Teamsters. NO ATTEMPT AT SETTLENENT Large Number of Tsamattra of th Employers' Association Sent to the Lumber Distriets to Paoilitato the Handling of Lumbar Products. Chicago, May II. Afttr 24 hours' true occasioned by the genera) clos ing down of buslnesa for the Decora tion day holiday, employers and team sters resumed the atrlka struggle to day with the situation at It was Mon day and little prospect of Immediate The Employers' Teaming Company sent out between 2S00 and 2400 team ters. Every driver that could be spared was sent to the lumber district in order to facilitate deliveries. A further spread of the strike among a number of the firms will be called today. Firms connected with the Mlll in am" Union are pledged to make de liveries in strike bound houses and it was expected that several firms would be uffected today. PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. H'"nj. Young went to Portland last evening. ' Elmer WarnstaR of Olney was In the city yesterday. J. T. Ross was in Portland yester day on business. Captain Goodale visited friends In Portland Sunday. C. K. Stein and wife of Chicago are visiting in the city. W. N. Meserve of Grays rlver was in the city yesterday. Hon. C. F. Lester of Warrenton was in the city yesterday. William Anderson of Deep river was In the city yesterday. J. M. Allison of Pillar Rock Is reg istered at the Parker. J. C. Boruirbrg went to Portland last night on business. W. R. Williams was a passenger for Portland lust evening. Harry B. Dukln of Portland Is reg istered at the Cential. Mrs. A. A. Cleveland has returned from a visit to 8' a: tie. J. Pragg of Portland registered at the Occident yesterday. Rev. W. S. 8hort returned yesterday from a trip to Portland. District Attorney Allen has returned from a trip to Portland. M. R. Pomeroy has returned from a business trip to Portland. G. W. McBrlJe has returned from a business trip to Portland. Jas. Palmer of Svenson was In the city ytsterday on business. F. A. Kinney of llwaco was In the city yesterday on busliicHS. Morris Wise of Portland was In the city yesterday on business. M. J. Kinney of Porthwd was In the city yesterday on business. Robt. Gray of Hammond was In the city yesterday on business. John McGuIre went to Portland last evening to attend the fair. Dr. H. L. Henderson has returned from a business trip to Portland. A. S. Reed was a passenger to Port land last evening on the Lurllne. C. F. WhaUy of St. Paul was reg istered at ;h Occident yesterday. J. T. Hrooks of Minneapolis reg istered at the Occident yesterday. I Dr. Mohen was a pussenio-r on the i Lurllne last evening for Portland, j Capt. Simpson was a passenger on the train lart evening for Portland. Insprtor Larrvr r4urn"1 jfedter- day from a business trip to Portland. J. A. Ferguson and family went to Portland last evening on the Lurllne. H. R. Hoefler and family went to Portland last evening on the Lurllne. J. R. Morehead of Nahcotta. parsed through Astoria last evnlng for Port land. J. T. Rowley of San Francisco ar rived In the city on yesterday noon's train. M. Gormnn of Cathlanv-t re'.urnea home yenteiday from a trip to D'ep River. Frank Putton and wife went to Port land last eviilng to attend the ex position. C. R. HlKKlns Is In Portland to wit ness the opening of the Lewis and Clark fair. E. Z. Feiguson and wife were pas sengers on the Lurllne laHt evening for Portland. Mrs. Chllds and daughter of Chicago are In the city, the guests of Mrs. C. J. Trenchard. Anita Trenchard and Miss Baldwin Mf Two j& P. A. STORES jz? Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy People. cam, down from Portland Tuesday evening on a visit. Chaa, J. Schnab'1. a prominent at torney of Oregon City, was in A:orli yesterday cn legal business. Miss Edith Rutts left for Portland last evening to visit friends and be there for the opening of the fair. Frank Hall, advance agent of the John L. Sullivan company, was In the city ytsterday, making arrangements for the appearance of the company In Astoria next Monday night. A Crtepint Death, Blood poison creeps up towards the heart causing death. J. E. Stearna Belle Flame. Minn., writes that a friend, dVaadfully Injured' hU hand, rlend dreadfully Injured hjs hand. which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Chas. Rogers' drug store. INDIA LAWN5 A large quantity of India Lawns, which we bought at import prices. We give you th benefit of our op portunlty. Price, the yard, from 10 CENT8 and up. Valenciennes Fdglnj? A lot of it. bought right. While it lams, a bolt of 12 yards, 12 CENT8 PETTICOATS MERCERIZED SATEEN PETTI COATS, In black, finished wl h Zi Inch accordeon pleated ruffle. We ssll them at each $2.00 BIG SPECIAL OtR STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS ready to wn will be closed out AT COST. This is your opportunity to t a stylish hat at a bargain. No need to wait until the seftwm closes. PLEATED SKIRTS PLEATED SKIRTS, made of good quality alpacea, stitched below the hip, In elth-r black or while. All sizes, each 4.50 ACC0RDE0N PLEATED SKIRT, made of fine quality Wool Batiste, in brown or Mack. A dressy gar ment 900 t3 e an ONLY I'M that people come here for the finest ready-to-wear Clothing. We won first position for best qualities years ago. But don't think us "High Toned" just because out Clothes look and are so much superior to others. Our Suits at look equally as good and wear as well as those you pay twenty to twenty-five dollars for elsewhere. No difierence except in the price. Good qualities are ao low in price that to buy the unreliable "Just-as-good" kind is a real extravagance. C.,!i We are showing very strong OUIIS line at ... - $10.00 Per Fisher's Li E. SELIG, ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, JUNE 5, '05 THE CHEAT AND ONLY JOHN L. accompanied by bis sparring partner jim Mccormick and bis company of athletic and vaudeville stars. IO BIG PRICES Reserved Seats, 75c. Gallery, 50c. Seat sale opens Saturdry morning at Griffin's Book Store. WK ARK Plumbers Steamfitters . Ntr.e tut liist W. C. Now is Oxford Time To cur customers who know the character and quality of our goods, the prices quoted liclow will appeal very strongly. To those who are not our customers we can only say this is a good chance foi you to become acquainted with us and our goods and save yourself money. Just notice the prices we have made. Women's Tan Oxfords in calf skin, made with welt, new lasts, $3.50 and $3.00 Women's Button Oxfords, made with welt, $3.50 Women's Tan Oxfords, bhtcber cut - $2.G0 Oxfords for Children and Young Ladies, the famous Steel Shod line $1.75 to $2.25 Girls and Children's Tan Oxfords in calf and kid, $1.50 and $2.00 Barefcc: Sandals cut in new patterns, that will not cause sore toes, Children's, DOc, Misses, $1; Women's $1.:!5. Wherity, Ralston Company The Leading Shoe Dealers. URAL Suit. pera louse Lessee find Manager SULLIVAN ACTS 10 Class Wciln cn Employed. LAWS ea CO., 117.68 lti.i Mittl.