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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
I TllE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY i, 1907. t THE MORNING ASTORIAN KsUblished if Pnbliahed Daily Except Monday by flk J. S. DELUSGKK tOMPAHY. SUBSCRIPTION SATIS. By mail, per year..... tj carrier, par month. .17.00 . .10 WEEKLY ASTORIA. 4 mail, per year, in advance. .11.00 ntl b second-elan iutlr July 30,11. at the postofflce at Astoria, ur ion, undet the aetofcongnM of March ts DewiauM to either rwljwwe of po of Uvrwuh Me.aoo. Aar tmculuttr la d UntrT ahoula beiaiMateteNportedtottie oOoeotimUioattoa. TILIPSONl KAIB Mk Ufflata! tprr of CiaUop eoontr and the City of Astoria. A FINE ATTRACTION. this realm of our, but the man wlthl sltlp dry, When empty two antiquated nd and pertinacity along with his shovel were bnnijjht to light. Rldieiiltis wisdom, the man who hat the nerve ami must However, the Galena in ft new courage to sail into things and people gui should aHrd lota ot enjoyment and nut his doctrine in deliberate oncr- tin summer to trie iionuiiy crowds atum is Uie man tn.it is in tlie tmnur heart as well as iu their eye, political' ly. The people are tired of the universal ivalh and effect of graft, and what ot relief is afforded them in profoundly ap- The Bilgham Stock Company nmde it preciated, nor is h forgotten w ho makes I first appearance in Astoria lnt night to that relief possible, governor Hughe I good siased audience. "The Village comes nearer the standard set by the! yw was the plar presented, with Mr President than any executive in pu . l.e IVrvival Brieham in the mime part. He service in America today; and if the immediately won recognition an a elev Xew Yorkers telieve in him, and want tr actor and hi funny saying kept Mm. lie will be their nest governor, tnnti the audience laughing most of the time. ta all there is to it, except that he andl they are justitled completely in the pro gram. 'O 'i e WEATHER. Western Oregon and Washing- ton Fair and cooler except near coast. FRANCIS MURPHY. " Francis Murphy, the famous temper Mice lecturer, is dead, at Los Angeles. For years too long to be remembered by the majority of people today, this man has gone about the work of saving men and women from the self-wrought curse of liquor. He is known from one end of this country to the other and pretty much over the world beside. He was a devoted disciple of temperance and a forceful and successful speaker and organizer, and there are today thousands of lodges and tens of thou sands of individuals who bear testimony to his splendid career. He never failed to take personal interest in such cases as were brought to him direct for ad vice and encouraeement. and many a man has this gentle and devoted friend to thank for the resumption of the bet ter an manlier phases of life; an he will be happily and gratefully remem bered all over the land, as one of the sturdiest and truest of the exponents of the gospel he preached. If ever man won the blessing of beatified and eternal rest, Francis Murphy is he. HUGHES, THE R00SEVELTIAN. Xew Yorkers are clamoring for the re election of Hughes to the governorship of that great conimonwealtn. and the demand is not unexpected. Hughes has shown tremendous force and character and has compelled the respect of the masses by a course wholesomely Eoo-eveltiiin and particularly pleasing to the graft-ndden people of the na tional metropolis. It is such men a be hold the confidence of the people, since he not only knows how to protect them, but does it and makes the people below him do it. It is the wise and fearless man that gets next and stays next. There are myriads of wise men all over The play tells the story of a young country bov who works his wily through college by working at a hotel. His experiences at the hotel are most atiius ROCKEFELLER, THE CONTEMPTIBLE I ing. He leaves the hotel, however, to go to New York to search for his sister John D. Rockefeller, the richest man! who has left him with a man who lie' in America; the head of the gigantic oil! (rayed her. He is successful in bringing business of the world; the vaunted re-1 her home and wins for himself the girl ligionieti the man who deals out busi-lhe loves. MUs Dorothy Hrokate, thvt nes aphorisms to the young men of thel leading lady, appeared to excellent ad country, and pretends to be a patron I vantage last night and her scenes with 01 the institutions that stand for thel Mr. Brigham were interesting nd ar education of the modern youth; the man I tistie. Mr. Frank Howe made a good who of all others in the nation should I impression a the young gambler who be exempt from the touch and signifi-l reforms, as did Mr. Maer, a the villain. cance of the law; the arch.type of thel Mis Davenport, at the mother, and Mr. business-christian. This man is sneaking! Royal as the hard-hearted landlord. and hiding from the due processes of a Taking all in all, "The Village Fool" it court hat is dealing with his business worth seeing and will help to popularise and demanding to know how honest, orl the Brigham Stock Company in Astoria dishonest, it is; that man is crawling! There will be two more performances of from the sight of men and dare not I this play including a Thursday matinee, walk into the tribunals of his state and! The company advertises change of tell the world a word about the millions I play Thursday night he has made and it making. Truly, the I. .Cal-aaiaa A ) . .a . . mendously on the self-confessed thief, AT THE WAIDnPF 1, has &A IslaJ IlillilVIIA THIS WEEK A WONDERFUL SHOW WHICH SHOULD NOT BE MISSED AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. Lingerie Shirt Waists in all the late shades and patterns, $1.25 to $4.50 who bv virtue of inspired statutes, robbed until robbery is become hateful and is passing under the ban at last. What can the world think of a man who takes this means to smother the tricks ami the record of his trsde? Does the man expert to die in seclusion ? Does he think the courts will forget their duty and pass him by, and leave the fierce questions of his guilt and chican ery unsolved! If he does his folly is on a par with his bigger and grosser sins, and he will find that the light of day is yet to fathom the deep and ioui secrets 01 nis ctut ana mat ne ana tv, vn . , i.,,,,!, no vo want his are to bear the reprisals that are to Bmuwd, IX) wgut , m . but delayed through such cowardice as rMn- .i ..i fnv ...t-rtalnmsnt ? he is manifesting now. w . t) WftUor; ihoWi 1... K00ll, it'a ftfti-er. nn.t tta vprv. virv liim.hiilil GALENA ON SHOW. I -,., ,i.t ... fl;ai, v. imw what some of these shows are! Dull, ttunid New Entertainment on Beach the anj vuwr without being amusing, and baiena Prove. Drawing Card. a lot of old sticks on the stake who can neither act nor sins. Once in a The old wreck of the Galena is now wl,iU vou strike something that's reallv on show on the beach near Gearhart good ; "where there is both good singing me crew wiucn na oeen empioyea in nd histronic ability. And THIS is the stripping Her have all been discharged time when the two are combined. It is but two men who remain on the wreck, seldom indeed that on a vaudeville tage All the portable and loos stuff on the vou can lee such an excellent array o: vessel bas been removed such as can- reallv cood thines. From the rise of the vas, ancnors, gear ana so ionn. mere curtain till the fall it was a rare sue only remain the hull and the bare poles, esthis new company which started it is mienueu 10 nt up a restaurant on Ust n eht. The audience were iterally the vessel and make the deck into a holding their sides wkh -laughter at the nne uancing noor, men sne win oe one or , t. nn ,ch hesrty, spontaneous ami the greatest attractions on the beach, unanimous amilause was never uiven in miss her turn. After ii Hadley Pern That ntlpnA ha settle,! .mtn,l anil firml.. 1 t....:tl . ; ... 1 I,, ,n,1 TtrAt..,M mv. Mntitlit.i I'Hrv (ttv ... u 1 U tUllMUIiiie MUC ,U Kid .WVUIIB.SV II F."i.l,,, 'V a,. a-. , 1 1 a .1 ; .1.. I -T-l L ... . ' .1 11. 1. . . 1 ....1. I. I. ' nmuii irn irrnirrp m me sauu. luougni , ou go uuctf you li go ayaia. Jae JOKes er anil taitgname Keicn m mini 11 is sue is waiemgnt ana aoes noi icbk. a r-e nni ,.cvrr-'!cro ! r...t a st.ile: narj 10 say In wnuii in rneir pmonn great quantity of water got into her iti m on the Mil; and the iniit' Is in'ances they appear to the greatest ad- hold last winter, and it was supposed I wrv instant away utMive the class! vantage. Both are so grotesquely hmiior ous. itrottcn ana .Mnon are singing and talking comedians of the very first class. Thev were unfortunnlely delated by the train hist night and their ap' neariince was late In the evening. Hut The conservative prices and excellent coods that the shoDoers find At our ntnro t have brought many outside shoppers to U9 good treatment, the best that money 3 t can buy for the price, has always been our motto, and it pays. A word to the i . . . . . - - - . . " ' ... - " w m t late rourtu siioppers : ua the mam iioor ot tlie big store you will find excellent t and real bargains. We call your attention to the Fourth's "present need" de. fpartment, Shoes, Boys' Suits, Millinery and Suits. ; ' To Have a Real SweU Time I" .' jT. .9 SSSSSfSSSSSSSSSSStsHSSSS44K, V.IW ' J' T7) in. i You Need ''v; Be .-. Dressed WeU 4 vShoes The famout IUmiItonBrown: American Lady $2.00 President Gent .....3.75 Shoes White ami Black Kid Sandals for ladies and Children 85c io $1.25 Ladies ... $1.50 to $1.85 Boys' Suits Many kinds of Buster Suits and others from 50c. up. T In the Millinery Department ' Your soecial attention is called to our Millinery Department. A new shipment of! Late Trimmed Sailors has just been placed on exhibit. All shades of the popular 1 sailor, dainty and neat, the finishing touch to the well-dressed summer girl, from 1 75c to $1.75 Chic Suits for the Summer Girl You will find a fine and complete line of lineu suits to choose from in greens, i blues, and natural tans, from $1.50 to LW. Eaton Suits at popular prices. In vari- i rious colois Are you going away this summery Do you need a trunk, dress suit case or Va- Use ? Trunks, $4.50 to $12.00 t suit cases, $4.00 to $10.00 leather and imitation t vauses, io i.du BEE Whe The Big Store Where You Get Value Received fiHwHIirVlE The Big Store Where You Get Satisfaction tliat at the-boUom of this were several UMiany heard at a vaudeville house, good anchors and other more or lei- Manager Wise is to he congratulated on vaiuaDie gear, in oraer io recover it a having been aide to secure such excel donkey engine was brought alongside lent talent. And it is the created credit and the water was pumped out It took to his energy and capacity to have been aooui rour corns 01 wooa a aay mi run the donkey and several days to get the Fisher Bros. Company Sole Agents for Barbour's and Finlayson's Salmon Twine and Netting Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship Chand lery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass and Hardwood Groceries " 1 1 :: A Complete Line of Fishing, Cannery ii 11 I a-vs in A TUT!! 41f.l4C I bo ailVi XT XXIX WWkyXXWs? I Fisher Bros. Co. i 546-550 Bond Street Astoria. - - Oregon I 1 HIWWipWIl'l'' An. 1 .) v 1 , . . "'"' "".ft ; I ' ,..,rr. ....all FINANCIAL mi IIMRI A TDIIQT POMPANV I Astoria Savings Hank Building. Portland OflVet Couch Bulldlntf. General Real Pstate, Investment and Trust Business Property Cared for. Rentals and f j Insurance. i; F. NT. CLARK, Tret. J. A. LEE, Vice-Pres. O. L. FERRIS, Sec-Treaa. V i First National Bank of Astoria. Orcis ESTAULIHIICn 1MM4I. Capital $100,000 MADAME ALEX MASAHOFF. able to get such a company together. Tlie opening act is by JX'ining and Brogan assisted by Frank Barton and others, and say I Vou should sec this. It's called "Buncoed," and portrays in the moHt humorous way, the adventures of a rube (Mr. Deming), who comes to town for shopping and runs up against a lot of bunco stecrers, Mr. Deming is great, and is the funniest and cleverest rube imaginable. He just makes you luugh right through, and the s,ly poke he gives to the "pathetic" when he is taken to the house of a supposedly dying and poverty stricken woman, is immense. Well sirl laugh! you should just have seen that audience. It made you laugh to look at them alone. Last night was the first appearance at the Waldorf of Miss Albert Hadley. Mlas Hadley is described as a "character change artist," ond her representations are felicitous, speedy, and very clever, you should not worth waiting fort Well you'd say so. Mr. Brotton is a black faced humor ist is too good ever to lie missed. As toria hus never seen anything so clever ami acutely drole as his and Miss Ma son's comic sketch. Don't miss this on my account. Mr. Frank Barton is an other black 'faced humorist of the best kind; it is impossible to do him justice in this short space. Whatever you do, see him.. 01 all the wonderful voices possessed by a woman Miss Virginia Hayden undoubtedly lias the most uni que. Blindfolded, you would swear she was a man, and yet if she chooses she can troll forth as sweetly as the most entrancing soprano. Though mentioned Inst, of a marvelous program, Miss Al exandra Miirahoff, the Russian lady, is perhaps the sweetest, singer of all. Her reputation it however world-wide and needs no extolling here. There are others, (Jo and see theml T. Q. A- BOWLBY, Prwident. O, I. PETERSON, Vice-President HANK PATTON, Cashier. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Caahlar. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paldln tlOOJWi Burpma and Undivided Front. 106,0001 TranuA.A a njmMl nsvnklnir BnslnfaU. fntArMt Paid on Tims ImimisIIiI -- ii 158 Tenln ASTOKIA, OREGON STEEL & EWART i Electrical Contractors I -Bells, House Phones, Inside Wiring and Fixtures I Installed and j Kept in Repair IN BUSINESS FOR BUSINESS AND YOUR SATISFACTION. tt Twelfth Street. ( Phona Main 3S81 t ;