SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, igofi. THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8' AMERICA FIRST GIVE AMERICAN GOODS THE PREFERENCE WHEN ' EVER POSSIBLE. IN MOST CASES THEY ARE EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN GOODS IMPORTED FROM FOR EIGN COUNTRIES, THIS XS ESPECIALLY TRUE IN RE GARD TO OLIVE OILS, WE RECOMMEND THE USE Of "EHHANS OLIVE OIL" FOR ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH OLIVE OIL IS USED, ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE TALES 01 1 ill Orkwiti hIIi ekat. tf. S thsll souvenir at Svinwn't. Orkwiti Repair Bicycle BOtlW. on ibort Dell It. Scully, Notary FubJIc. at Scully' Cigar Stor. Any old hourl Tat Ttry bait board to b obtained la tbt city ia at "To OcdJtnt HotaL" Kattt my taaaonabla. Ie Cream mad from full cream, 15o par pint. Special price for lodge and eburcbea, at Tagg'i confectionary. 7-IO-tf Hotal Irving, corner Franklin avenue tad Eleventh atrett. European plan; boat reoma and board is tba dty at tea ao uble price. How Do I look. To really tea your e'f aa other aea you, get one of those new atyla mirror at Hart' Drug Store 1 all price. A new eupply Just rwlvtd. tf. A Word to the Wiae.-Mft W. L (iould, tha repreaciitativ of tba Ameri can I) Forest Wireless Telegraph Co.. stopping at the Occident Hotel, ay Hint Willi the rapid formation f sub sidiary companies of the American l Fnrest, (lie stock of Out parent company will soon le withdrawn. No mor se curities of this company will te sold than nwary to provide fund of eon ai ruction. Never in hUtory has a iwlcn tlflc invention made the mime substan tial prgil-W Unit tb American IJc Knri't VMi' Telegraph has done, In Ion limn four year almot half of the world !m been covered hy thi company, through thi'lr nuhnidiary com panies, thu liicrcii.i-il earning ami eelpU from these companies are ft removing the nwlty for nle of stock, and the price of the securities will be ubliintlally advanced. Don't fail to take advantage t the present, to buy thin tHk. Council Meeting. Tomorrow night will occur the regular meeting of the city council ,at which time there will be numlier of mutter to come up for consideration. The steam roller trono- "itioil will I mttlcd in all likelihood at thi meeting. N. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St., doe all Banner of taxidermy, furniture uphol taring, oarpat oleaoliig and laying, mat treaa making a apedalty and a-1 work guaranteed. Slight Decrease. There wa a alight decrca In the eteh of flh yesterday. It U thought that next week will ihow an Improvement a the tide will be more favorable. POLITICS QUIET IN WAHKIAKUM REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 11TH AT SKAMOEAWA AND COUNTY CON VENTION AUGUST laTH. Oiio of Cathlamet' prominent politic lan, who wa in tha city yesterday in speaking of the political situation in Wahkfuhitm county, stated that every thing I a yet very serene and If one i to judge by preent Indications, a very quint campaign can be looked for. Continuing ho said! "The republican county central com mittee met la BkamokttW-a on August 1 and decided to hold the prima rle throughout the county on September 11 and the county convention at Cathlamet on August 12, At that time a full coun ty ticket and delegate to the state and joint senatorial convention will be named. The representation of the var iou precinct in bawd upon the vote given for C. S, Cosgrove in 1904. "Hut few change are expected to take place In the oflice of the county a, excepting the chool tuperlntendent and commissioner of the Third dintrict, each of whom 1 eerving hi second cons' cutive term, all the office-holder are eligible for r-eletIon, "for joint tenator there is aonie peculation rife an to who will be chosen. John T. Welch, Incumbent, from Pacific county, l out for re-election, and al ready 11. A, heaiiorg. a cannery man from Bay View, in thi county, ha aig' niflcd hi Intention of making a run for the teat. More candidate are expected to lie lu the field before convention day arrive. "For representative In the legislature there have yet been no public announce EXPERIMENT ENDS HERE There la Jut a good flh ia tha brlna Aa aver coma out of the tea. But you will take It out In fUhlng. Unleu you take Rocky Mountain Tea Sold by Frank Ilart. ' Infant Diea,-The infant ton of J. N. Illckard of Lewi Jt Clark died yeUr day morning at the Hammond houe in thi city. The remain will bo taken to the Ii and Clark cemetery for In terment. Leg Broken. While tilting on a lum ber pile near the C'lntnop mill yesterday ( r Gutafon, the young sou of K. (iuslafton, had the mittfoKune to break bit leg. The lumber wae puhed over by a number of boy and in falling the leg wa broken. Why don't you bare your work dona by the Eaatera Painting k Decorating Company 385 Commercial street? They do tba work cheaper, quicker and better than any other firm, Tba Parker Houaa which ia being papered and painted from cellar to garret it being dona by them. Go and inspect tha work. Complexion treatments are a neces sary part of the grooming of a well preserved woman. It la not so much a matter of how you look today, as how you will look tomorrw. Ilollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea does the buines. Tea or Tablets, 35 cent. Sold by Frank Hart HOEFLER'S HANDSOMEST SWEET SHOP One year ago tba management of the Morning Astoriaa concluded to try the experiment of a aeren-day issue of the paper, la tha hope that tha butineaa and aodal intereata of tha city might Justify itt establishment aa a permanent principle of the tutineta. Tha year ended yesterday, and the conclusion la inevitable that tha experiment baa not justified tba departure; hence, it ia bare and now abandoned, and the Monday issue of tha paper ia withdrawn from cir culation. It waa tha only paper ia the etate, outside the metropolis, that over made the venture, and it leavea the field after a year of painstaking care and ample aervice, convinced that Astoria ia not yet ready for essential advantage of 365-day paper of itt own. A Sad Affliction. The steamer Nah cotta on her arrival here yenterday af ternoon, from Iiwaco. had among her puienger, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ii. Pycr, of Khoalwatcr Bay. who were taking to Portland, for a major operation, their little 4-yeur-old daughter, Alice, whoso left limb, it i alleged, mut be sacrificed to save her life from the results of bone trouble engendered a month or so ago in a fall. They continued the jour ney, on the evening expre, and the little one will be treated at the Good Samiiriun Iloopital there. merits made by any aspirant for the place, but J. G. Megler, who held this position Initt eton and served as speak er of the home during the entire term, ia looked upon to make the run again." na Aspirations. nermann Kiatte, a native of Finland, yesterday declared hi intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, and filed the neccanary formal statement with County deck Clinton. Meets Monday. The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will take place tomorrow evening for the con- aideratlon of n mimbci of important matters. Paye Out Money. The sum of $879.80 wiw paid yesterday by the city treas urer in warrants drawn on the general fund. ef7 1 oos&y Boneless Dolled Ham, Imperial Nut Butter, Saratoga Chips Kingsburys Lemon Juice and Other Lunch Specialties JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. WE SELL ICE Have Left the State. An order was made by Judge Trenchard, in probate court yesterday, directing that citation inane to the executors of the etat of Dennis Kclliher, deceased, requiring them to show cause why they left the state. The process is returnable in court on September 4th, next. Saw Big Bear. A. Scherneckau of this city reports that last Friday evening while driving along the Lewis and Clark road the bridge he saw a large black bear on the river's bank. The bear im mediately upon catching sight of the rig entered the river and swam across dis appearing iii the woods on the other side. Scarcity of food in the hills is said to be the cause of so many wild animals being seen lately in this vicinity. 1 ' 'J "".5 '"! f.,f 'J.'3 ;"" . : i SUITS BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE WHENEVER YOU SAY SO, YOU CAN'T LOOK "FOOLISH" IN A "WISE" SUIT For the reason that Wise has Modern Taste, and what some clothiers call fine, Wise wouldn't look at. Wise is Sole Agent in Astoria for the Celebrated Knox Hat and Cashartt Overalls WISE SELJLS HIGH ART SUITS BENJAMIN'S SUITS HENRY J. BROCK'S UNION LABEL SUITS THEY ARE BEST BY TEST HERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier EXCELLENT PRODUCTION. Lee Wilard Company Give Monte Criato Tonight For Last Time. The Star theatre was again packed to nee the third performance of "Mont Cristo." This is certainly one of the best pieces Mr. Willard has appeared in and which we think shows to the best advantage, bis splendid stage presence making him a striking figure. Sur rounded as he is with a splendid com pany, the piece goes with a great awing. Mr. Blanchard, as the drunken inn keeper was the cause of much merry uient and deserves much praise for his good woiHc. Tonight being the last of PERSONAL MENTION. Anton Fritz of the metropolis waa a visitor in Astoria yesterday. Miss Irene Flynn of Portland was among the visitors here yesterday. H. T. Findley of Medford waa ia the city yesterday on a business quest. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell of Port land, were in the city yesterday. T. It Hutchingt of Knappton was business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Paul French of The Dalles came down on the noon express yesterday. W. . Churchill of Albany was in the this beautiful bill, a packed house is city yesterday on a brief summer trip. assured. Tomorrow night the Lee Willard Co will produce the celebrated emotional drama, "East Lynne." This work of Mrs. Henry Wood's, is too well known for us to give any particulars. Mr. Willaixl will be seen in the role of Archibald Caryle, a part that will suit thin talented actor. Miss Sheppard will be seen in the dual part of "Lady Isabel" and "Madam Pine" and the rest of the company will .be seeu to advant age. Good houses are sure to greet this play, especially as this will be the clos ing week of Mr. Willard and his excel lent company. All But Finished. The Astoria de- pot of the A. 4 C. railway has been put in thoroughly presentable and comfort able shape, and is now bristling with bright paint and varnish, from one end to the other, and all it needs is a decent system of lights, electric, inside and outside, to enable the people to see and appreciate the changes that have taken place down there. When the lighting is put in the popular gathering place for the public of Astoria will be very in' vitlng. Had a Good Time. The local Carpen tors' Union, No. 017, gathered last evening to greet the traveling delegate of Oregon and Washington, who repre sents the National United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Mr. John B. Shrader, and they made him welcome in cheerful and generous fash ion. He compensated them by a long and interesting detail on the work of the craft In the states he stands for, and in the country at large and the, evening was most thoroughly enjoyed by all present. 1 Perfecting Its Line. General Manager J. P. O'Brien and a party of other 0. R. N. officials arrived here yesterday morning on his private car, and went directly to the northshore, where they will indulge m a bit of recreation over Sunday, and on Monday will overlook the company's right of way between Iiwaco and Knappton, with a view of projecting their1 north beach line to the upper point on the river, in order that the company's boats may not be deterred, another season, by arbitrary tides and shifting channel sands, to the detriment of the ocean-side service. Surveyors will be sent out to verify and roinark the route and the work of building will be commenced at the earl iest possible moment, but just when is not known. Unnecessary Expense. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea oome on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expense of physician's services in such cases if Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarr hoea. Remedy is at hand. A dose of this remedy will relieve the patient before the doctor could arrive. It has never bean known to fall, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no fam ily shouW be without it. For Bale by rranic nan, leading druggist. aug NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY. ST. PETERSBURG, August 4.-Nego- tiations were begun today for the con clusion of a new Russo-Japanese treaty of shipping and commerce. Mrs. W. R, Coylo of St Paul reached Astoria yesterday morning on an outing trip. It Wilder of Portland was a passenger for Astoria, on the noon express yester day. IL W, Loveland of Portland came down yesterday morning for a business jaunt. Bruce Fnn, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, and quartered at the Occident. Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Frita were among the arrivals from Portland in this city yesterday. Hon. Asmus Brix was a homing pas senger from Portland on the noon ex press yesterday. James Wright of Baker City arrived in Astoria yesterday and was regis tered at the Occident. Mr. ksd Mrs. H. W. Andrews, came down from the metropolis yesterday, en route 'to the sands at Seaside. Albert Kublich came down from the metropolis on the noon express yester day for an over-Sunday visit with friends here. Mrs. E. L. Bettinger and daughter of Portland arrived in the city at 11:35 a. m. yesterday, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prael. Airs, reier svensen, ot bvensen, was in the city yesterday, on a shopping tour, and returned to her home on the evening express. A. O. Long Sr. and Jr. of Portland were in the city yesterday morning en route to their cottage home by the sea side at Seaside. John Nordstrom is perambulating on a pair of crutches these days as a tribute to the remorseless exactions of rheumatism; but he is cheerful withal, and hopes soon to be exempt from the cause and crutches. Mr. and Mis. David Kenworthy, of Walla Walla, who have been touring the coast resorts, for the past month, are in the city, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judah. They will visit the Capitol and Newport before returning to their Washington home. The manager of the'famo'ut R. L. Polk & Company directory business, Mrs. Clinton, and her daughters, of Portland, were in the city yesterday, en route to Seaside for a few days otuing, by way of rest from the long and exacting stress of business, TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Notice is hereby given that tha county superintendent of Clattop coun ty, will hold the regular examination of applicants for atate and county paper at the Court Houaa aa follow: For State Paper. Commencing Wednesday, August 8, at 9 o'clock a. m, and continuing until Saturday. August 10t at 4 o'clock, p, m. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, reading, psychology. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography men tal arithmetic, composition, algebra. Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history, English literature, school law. For County Paper. Commencing Wednesday, August 8th, at 9 o'clock, a. m and continuing until Friday, August 10th at 4 o'clock. Firs second and third grade certificates. Wednesday Penmanship history. orthograph, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, school law, civil government. Primary Certificates. Wednesday Penmanship, ortho graphy, arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, physiology. EMMA C. WARREN, Supt. of Clatsop Co. Astoria, Ore., July 30, 1906. Everything Is Smooth. Things are running happily and smoothly at the Astoria Iron Works nowadays, and there is no sign of the late strike. The force is all at work, the work is plen tiful and orders are piling in day by day, and only the sound of the machin ery and its uninterrupted hum prevails tnere. Making Good Time There is no doubt felt by anyone, now, that Fishers' opera house will be in complete shape 65 days hence, or on October 1st; the building is all enclosed, and nearly roofed in, and the rough work done everywhere. It is going to very much of an improvement on the former structure, and will be made good use of during the coming winter season, when some of the best bills ever known here are to be put on by the management. Tonight's the Night. At 7:30 o'clock this evening the Regatta Committee will meet at the headquarters on the ground floor of the Flavel block, to canvas the details of the coming regatta and to fix the time for holding the festival. Everyone Bhould be present and take a definite stand in the big work and aid in making it the greatest event of its kind in the history of Astoria. Don't forget it I 7:30 o'clock A. M.