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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
8 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNIpft 1907 7 IDAHO, OREGON AND WASHINGTON WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Jelly Glasses ASK FOR OUR No. 1 covered jelly glass 35c per doz. No. 5 covered jelly glass 30c per doz. No. 223 tumblers 3oc per doz. Parafine, 1 lb package 15c Jar rings, best 3 dozen for 25c A. V. ALLEN. PHNES BRANCH UNIONTOWN MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 PHONE MAIN 713 IMPROVED SERVICE OF TRAINS THE ASTORIA & COLUMBIA SIVES RAILROAD ANNOUNCES CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS AND ALTERA TIONS IN SEASIDE AND PORT LAND SERVICE, General Passenger Agent Jenkins wishes to oil the special attention of the public to the fallowing, in the serv ice of the A. & C R. R. between here and Portland and Seaside. The Seaside special leaves Portland at 3:10 p. m. and arrives in Astoria at 1:30 proceeding hewe to Seaside. This traia gtwa into effect nest Saturday. The night train from Portland leaves Portland at 6 p. m. daily, including Sat ardav and Sunday and arrives in As toria at 9:40, proceeding benre to Sea side. Commencing Snnday ('he 30th) the isfly morning train from Astoria to Seaside will leave Astoria at 8:15 a. m. By changing the time of departure of the night train from Portland to 6 'clock it is hoped that the delay which have sometimes occurred between Portland and Goble will be entirely (voided. Hit Share. A gamekeeper found a boy fishing In his master's private waters. "You mustn't fish herr be exclaim ed. "These waters belong to the Earl of A." "Do they? I didn't know that" re- piled the culprit, laying aside his rod. He then took up a book and com menced reading The keeper departed, but on return ing about an hour afterward found the same youth had started Ashing again. "Do you understand that this water belongs to the Larl of A.r he roared. "Why. you told me that an hour ago!" exclaimed the angler. In sur prise. "Surely the whole rKef doesn't belong to him? Ills share went by long ago!" London Telegraph. Let us eat, drink and be merry. With never a thought of ache or pain. Let us forget everv sorrow that might be, For we still have Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart. No Hnsians Need Apply. Aunt Sally Uanekln was looking ad miringly at a collection of louvenlr postal cards brought back from Europe by one of her summer boarders. "Now. this one," said he. showing a handsome card. "Is from Uesse, where those Heslao soldiers came from, you know." Aunt Sally put down the cards and rose up In Intense Indignation. "Land sakes'" she exclaimed In hor ror. "Did you go there f THE THREE STATE UNIVERSITIES CONTEST IN ORATORY AND WASHINGTON PROVES VICTOR IOUS. No Secret "Well well' exclaimed Mlsa Passay. So she's twenty-dve today. I guess It would surprise ber If I should tell her I was the same age." "Oh, no," replied Mlsa Knjx: "she knows that, of course." "She knows that I'm twenty-flver "Xo: that you were."-Phlla.Wphia Press. Diligence increaseth the frutt of toll. A dilatory man wrestles with loaae. Heslod. Use A NEW PERFECTION I Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Because it's clean. Because it's econom ical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. t steady light, sii cannot be equaled for its bright and imple construction and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) I'mvei'sity of Oregon, June 21, l'.WT, Morning Atoriaii;Lat night il lr IlHttll was the scene of the llfth state oratorical contest between the universities of Washington, Idaho ami Oregon. Whingtou represented by Xl. Krlckson of Astoria, was swarded Hist place j Idaho, represented by Mr. Krajsier, won ewnd place; while Ore gon, represented by Air. McKinney, the great athMe. was given Hie third place. Mr. Kiiekson, who eiit his freshman vear at the University of Oregon and now ha senior standing at the I'niver sitv of Washington, wa a great surprise to all of us who knew hiui. His sub ject. "The Power of the Press," was handled with masterly skill. In clear, distinct, forceful language he at once threw himself into his subject and at times mounted to the greatest heights of oratory. He first showed what a powerful influence the pres exerts upon public opinion, how the aattitmle of a whole community could be moulded by any one of our great daily papers. He then recounted how, at the time of tforaoa tireeley. the presa sought to aroiti-e and uplift the moral, conscience and instincts of the masses, but how a gradually had come under the influence uf the all-pervading spirit of commer cialism ami how, at the present time, the Associated lrvs was almot com pletely dominated by the Western I'nion Telegraph Company whose share holders were mostly trust magnates. and that the press thus virtually w.is an exponent of plutocracy. He clearly llustrated the demoralizing effect of yellow journalism" and in a magnifi cent appeal to the just and moral senti ments of man brought his rare display of oratory to a close. Mr. Kroner from Maho had chosen for his subject, "The Problem of the Twen tieth Century." He very ably and grace fully presented the conditions of the negro in the South and maintained that the black race had not advanced mater ially in civilization since the days of slavery, but that it had in many in stances actually retrograded. The white man must retiin his supremacy irre spective of what might happen. He had clearness and itiijfp presence, but he lacked the vigor and force of both ges ture and speech which had so ably char aoterized Mr. Rrickson's presentation. "Precedent," was the title of Mr. Me Kinney's oration. It was rather ab stract, but excellent in both thought anil construction. His presentation was both able and forceful, but he did not control his audience to the extent that did Mr. Kjick-on. This is the fifth inter-tate oratorical contest in the northwest. The first was won by Idaho; the second by Oregon; and Washington has now won three in succession. Oratory is the only college enterpri-e in which Oregon ran not claim the champion-hiii this year. In athletics she has no -er in the northwest, while m debute she has an undisputed cham pionship of eight states. Oregon has always been a good looser, when such ha., lieen ln-r lot, and Inst night was no exception. As soon as the decision of the judges was announc ed, the students flocked to the stage and congratulated the happy and well desei-ving winner. Mr. Krhkson will pend a few days in Kugene with his friends. L. L. TO flip ClH IMP DAY There is Bread" and BREAD The Bread that Mother Used to Make was never as good as that you buy from us. Special Attention paid to Shipping orders Oregon Bakery PHONE MAIN 1341. COR. 9TH & COMMERCIAL 8T. THOUSANDS CURED OF ECZEMA. Records of Patients at Charles Rogers' Drug Store Attract Attention. Mr. Charles linger-, druggist of As toria, has secured the letters mid records of hundreds of person- who lorincrly suffered of eczema und psoriasis and have now been cured liy -imple treat ment. He nlso has piilurc- of a number of patiei.ts, men, women mid children, showing the skin emckeil, bleeding arid polluted while cleansed n few months later. Here, for instance!, in r,n- ti the letters: "I have used the bottle of medicine you writ me and the result is that I can say with solemn truth that I am a well man," says W. .1. Diilton, of Wilderness, Mo. "Please accept my heartfelt thanks. Your remedy cannot be praised too much. I trust that every sufferer wilt learn to seek your cure ana let, an oiner treatments alone, so they can get well and live, as my doctor said I would never get well." Every sufferer from eczema or p-oriu-sis, ringworm, poison ivy, will lie in terested in the above mentioned recoids. A complete pamphlet on the cause and cure of skin disease, method of treat ment, diet, and exercise, may Is- hail free ut the drug .store mined above. Better post yourself on the cau-e of your own ailment. A Lesson in Health Healthy kidneys filter the Impurities 'roiii the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kid- l ey Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. T. P. Laurin, Owl Drug It will be a red letter day for seekers after good values In Men's and Hoy's Clothing. With the cash in one hand and a knowledge of our business in the other we bought direct from the great Clothing Centers oi the East, and today we will be proud to welcome you to come and see what we have accomplishedaccomplished at our store for you. Remember this store is run in your interest. When we get a great bargain in MensClothing it ii you we are think ing of. When we buy a lot of shirt etc. at less than the usual price we think of the pleasure it will give you. It is the same way in respect to every article in which we deal. We Are in Business to Make All the Monpy We Can Honcstly-a little here and a little there, spread so thinly over such a large surface that no body minds it. And the better bargains we place in your way the oftener you'll come and the more money we'll make in the end. We make money by helping you to save money. Today, you . can confidently look for bargains in every department. FOR CXAMPLEt Men's 112 JO Suits for. " 18.00 " . " 17.50 H - . " 18.00 " " . " 20.00 " " , " 22.50 " " . " 25.00 " , ...I I.JO ... 10-30 ... 13.00 ... 13.15 ... 14-50 ... ttoo ... 17.50 Doys' 12 00 Suits for. " 2.50 " " . .."33 ... 1.73 Hoys' (3.00 Suits for. " 4.00 " " 5.00 " " . . .Il40 .. JS .. 3 30 Mtn'i 11.23 Silk Front Shirts for,. $0.90 " 1.00 " - - ,. .03 " 2 00 Shirts for .30 " 175 - - i.3J u 1.50 " " i.ij " 1.25 " " , ,55 " .78 " 30 Woiliiiiffiiieii s Store 518 Bond Street CHAS. LARS EN, Prop. Formerly 557 Commercial St. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. It makea all the difference In the world to the convivial man where, and what, he drlnka. Most men desire beauty an J cleanliness, and handsome appointments In the saloon the pat ronise regularly, as well as the essen tial pre-requlslte of genuine wines and liquors that are served to them, And these things are so particularly and properly conspicuous at Otto Bund's elegant resort, the Commercial, at No SOf on the street of that name that they account thoroughly for the flied and splendid cusom he enjoys. There Is nothing allowed to pass his counter but the best and choicest In every de partment of Indulgence, and the ser vice behind It all, Is the most pleasing and satisfying In fas city. tr Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought A Good Workman is Known by His Tools A bad workman quarrels with his tools, but even good workman quarrels with bad tools. No workman ever quarrels with tools bought of Astoria Hardware Co. Nor will he quarrel with us for having sold them to him. Our reputation Is mads by sale added to sale. No one sale will make or break us; but the continued reputation of selling such good goods as we do, you cannot afford to despise. Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. Bears the Signature ilThe Todd ! Fountain Pens and Souvenirs... I FRANK J. DONNERBERG I THE RELIABLE JEWELER no Eleventh St. BANKING BY MAIL YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN PORTLAND, OREGON AND YOUR NEIGH150R KNOWS NOTHING OF IT A?' sQsr.'sr. o INTEREST WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON BANKING BY MAIL Uncle Sam's Post Office Makes Our Banking by Mail System a Success SAVINGS BANK OF THE ZCitle Guarantee & Crust Company 240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second, Portland, Ore r Store. fig