SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA OREGON.
I;
It
Leave Your Orders at Once
IF YOU WANT
Currants for Jelly
OR
Cherries to Can
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
The Leading
At The Hospital
Mabel Taylor, daughter of A. J. Tay
lor, wai tsksn to tha hopltl jester
day. Bh It threatened with typhoid
fevf.
CIom Monday-
Tha retail butcher tod grocers will
do their tore at t o'clock p. m. Mon.
itj to that the boawl and tb bossed
City hv an opportunity to attend th
l-'alrbank tilting.
Raw Guns
Two new O'pounder rapid fir gun art
now at the tt H. A N. dock an rout lor
Fort HUven. These will doubtless prove
valuable adjunct to the rot defence
armament.. They hav every appearance
of being made at Hotly for bulnes,
B Ob Time
The Muvnr riiil that (he general
reception committee of the Chamber of
Comment lie on time to take the gov
ernment bout 1'atrol, the ervc of
which la klnilly offered, to meet Admiral
Swinburne on Ihn Charleston.
In Police Court
L Netiitadtt wan arretted and lined
13 and costs rfor ollritlng wit hunt a
license. He wa soliciting fur Collier.
Four ce of drunk and dUorderly eon
duet are reported. Three forfeited bull
of !( each. The fourth wa fined $4
or two day In Jail. He chose the latter.
A. 0. U. W. AttentiorW-
fluine of great Hnnin U! importance
will be dlcued at the meeting of the
Selde I.h!e Xn. 112 in the A. . U. W.
Hatl on Xin'h atreel, at 8 o'clock thi
evening, llmlde the buskc, there will
be an Installation and refreshment will
be nerved. H iir to attend, 'fly
order of the Lodge.
Jack Mayo Rt-Enter Harness
J. J. Mayo, iforuierly general freight
and penger agent of the Astoria &
Celumbta River Itallrond and C A K.,
and well known in Albany, in represent
ing the New York Central line tempo
rarily on a inUnlon to licdding, Oil.,
where he will meet an excursion aent
out by the Vanderbilt system. The per
oitnl representative of the kystem wa
taken ill and had to leave the, party,
o .Mr. Mii.no will remain with the train
far a SeattleAlbany Herald.
Awarded Contract-
Mr. William Miller, the well known
eontraetor and builder, received word
lirom Wu-liington, I). C, yesterday morn
ing that he had been awarded the eon
tract for the work to be done at the
Government Signal station at Fort Co
lumbia. The work inelude the building
of plank road, a atalrway to the signal
tower and a foundation to the ordnance
eergeant'i warehouse. Further one open
of the bridge I to lie repaired. All the
work la at Columbia,
Schofielri. Malison & Go.
For a
VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
. goto ' 1
J 0 li n s 0 n P h 0 n 0 gr a p h
Parlor Second Floor over SaholfUld & Mattaon Co.
Orooars
Announcement a Mistake
The announcement that Mra. John
Hyde, formerly Ml 'Welch of thia city,
had died in rattl It a mitake. Word
came to the Aatorlaa office at a late
hour yeterdf evening that Mm. Hyde
waa low but a little better. Mr. and
Mr. D. Welch, went to Seattle ye.ler
day,
For Fire Department
llluatiwted In red and blue it 1
thing of beauty and a Joy forever and
the fire department will be prouder than
peacock. Th nw construction wagon
which earrlea note and a chemical en
gine, h arrived and li now at the O.
It. k X. dock, U certainly look like a
ervlccable machine and thould le handy
in mo emergencies.
Bosti Upset
lu the rough and tumble on the bar
and the strong tide rip of Thursday
morning, no e than eight boats upet
altogether, and It l toi.i-hlng that
there wa only one ''atality. Nearly all
the boat In the vicinity of the .pit had
their flag up for the life boat, th flag
in ome taking the form of a
hilt. The llfC'Mvlitg crew had more
than If hare of work. One boat
which in the middle of all the
hurly-burly, and the crew of which were
in coti'tai.t danger, got but one fib for
all their rlk. Cut llnnol
CHARLESTON TODAY.
Flagship Will Arrive Her Thi After
noon to Remain Until the i6ih.
I'reildeiit J. II. Whyte of the Cham
tier of Commerce received a letter today
written by Hear Admiral W. T.
S Inborn, stating that he would arrive
it Atorla with the Charleston on the
afternoon of the 13th it.. but will not
be able to remain longer than contem
plated at llr-t. lie alto .V the vessel
will remain her uutil the IO1I1 and
that it will be open to visitor the Hth
and poibly the I5th provided that ar
rangement incident to the reception of
Vice. President Fairbank do not inter
fere. The officer of the aliip will be
entertained by the Irving Club thin
evening.
7 Morning- Aatorlnn, 60 cent per
month, delivered xil carrier.
Marshmallow Sundae
Something New
WE PROPOSE
to "stand back"of
everything we sell.
If it is not right
..WE WILL MAKE IT RIGHT..
Our liberal methods of do.
ing business are making
this store more and more
popular every day
Call and look over our stock
Co.,
THE REGATTA BIGGER
THIS YEAR"
EXTENDED PREPARATIONS ARE
BEING HADE FOR THE OCCASION
WITH MANY NEW FEATURES IN
PROGRAM.
The regatta committee held an lin
ptiitunt session last night, President
Krhlmpff presiding and a full attendance
being preent.
It wa etUed beyond doubt that there
will not only be a regatta thi year
but that then- will be an extarordinarily
good one. While Chairman C. M. tl
lar of the subscription committee re
ported moitt tttlfatorily, ihowlng that
the fund already ricd would In'ure
the regatta, yet he and hi excellent
committee feel that till more monoy I
required ami they expect to make an
other turn about the city- for that pur-
It wa decided that the conclon,
Norria Staple, chairman, would between
the date of July 26 and Augut 1 re
ceive bid for all of the land eport
and couccmIoii which will be told to
the highet bidder. Advertisement will
be properly Inwrted in amusement
journaU o a to wwure the lrgel
number of bidder and a certlfted check
will lie nw'MBry for the ucceful bid
der at the time he la awarded the can
tied Between the date of July 17 and
Augiial 17 there will be a voting content
tthleh will chooe the Queen of the Re
gatta. Vote will cot one cent each
and polling place will be opened in the
prominent torc of the city. It i
tikely thit a Viking feature will be
added to title year' regatta which will
lie tomething entirely new.
The County Fair committee. Judge
I. q, A. Itowlby, Chairman Mr. 0. I.
I'etcrnon and F. J. Johnnon will alo
conduct a ahow which will probably -nine
rather largn pmpoiiion.
A baby how will be one of the fea
ture and will be dlacukacd In detail
by the proper committee in a few
The regatta committee will meet here
after twice a week Wednesday and
Friday night until the regatta take
place September 2, 3 and 4. Aa the
SanjrcrfcaH occur Attgut 30 and 31
and September 1 H will be een that
there will b pmclically an entire week
during which Antoria will have very
large crowd, perhapa the lurget, weath
er being favorable, that have ever at
tended an Atoria rejpitta.
REV. SHORT RETURNS
HOME
SAYS IT SEEMS GOOD TO BE BACK
TO THE LAND OF GREEN VEGE
TATION AND PLENTY WATER
AND FRESH AIR.
The Hcv. W. S. Short returned ye
terdiiy from an extended trip in Cnli
fornia. In an interview with a reporter
of the A"toriun Mr. Short eid:
"Of course vou know I went to Cali
fornia tfor uruhine and one of my great
est disappointment was to find the so-
ciillcd Oregon weather in California arid
leave aunohine behiud. I stopped at Los
Angele and- from there went to Long
Bench where I spent a week during which
time the weather was cloudy, troin
there I went down to Hcmmet, a small
retired but beautiful little place. A
very pleasant time Was spent there.
A friend took me on an automobile
trip from there to Pasadena, a distance
of ninety-live miles. Among other
place I visited wi Redland,' San
Diego, Coroimdo, Cutnlina, Arrow Head
Springs, and Mt. Lowe. The difference
in vegetation aud character of the coun
try between California and Oregon waa
novel and restful. However, it seems
good to be back to the land of green
vegetation and plenty of water where
it is not necessary to irrigate."
10 Short added, "I would like to go
on record as saying that I never let any
one slur Oregon unchallenged."
The trip he sit ki was beneflcial and
that he weighs more now than he ever
did.
Was In Poor Health Foi Year.
Ire W. Keller, of Mansfield, Pa
write! "I wag In poor health for two
year, suffering from kidney and blad
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but wa
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the health
of others." Refuse substitutes.
T. F. Laurln, Owl Drug Store.
V PKR80NAL MENTION. 3
Mr, John Fox left for the sound ye
terday evening for a short vacation.
(i. A. Ca-hel of Hiemen is In the city.
He came down to have some repairs
made to hi gunolm launch.
Mr. Major Ilea If. teabo arrived up
from Fort Hteven yesterday for a day
with friend in the city.
W. 0, Mo l'hron of VV. 0, Mc
I'hcitton A Co., wa a vUitor iu Astoria
yesterday and returned' to Portland on
the evening train.
Mr. and M. Clmrlm Krink returned
to Astoria yeatciduy from Portland.
After a short stay with Mrs. Holden
they will leave for California.
Dr. A. V. Ketiney, Jid Stmmier and
I'red fSimington returned yesterday rfrom
a few day' fishing trip on the Lewi k
( lurk. It is presumed luck was good.
They brought home (nil bakets.
Ralph It Crouse, of Salem, spent the
day In Astoria yesterday, en route 'to
Day City, where he will spend the sum
mer, preparatory to going to the U. of
0. at Eugene this fall.
I)r. Ksle returned from Seattle last
night. He had been there for a family
reunion and found ail hi relation en
joying the best of beulth and spirits.
The doctor, altogether, had a mo-t en- j
joyable time while away, and i only
sorry that he missed the State Medical
convention at Seaside, however he may
get there today.
FINAL DETAILS FOR
BIG RECEPTION
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF VICE-
PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS' VISIT IS
TBE PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR
WISE.
AU of the details for the Vice-Presi
dential banquet have about been com
pleted and the list of banqueters have
r.ow been closed because every available I
et ha been taken. There were some
et asked -for by telegraph yesterday
but the committee had to rofuse them.
One of the most important feature
of the Vice-Presidential visit which de
veloped yesterday wa the proclamation
by Mayor Wise which is a follow:
"July 12, 1007.
"To the People of Astoria:
"The Vice-President of the United
State will honor the City of Astoria by
his presence ou Monday, July 15.
"I am asked by the general recep
tion committee of the Chamber of Com
merce to issue this request to tlie people
of Astoria, that they display the na
tional colors on that day and that all
actorles and mercantile establishments
that can possibly do o close their re
spective places of busine's not later
than 3 o'clock p. m. Monday in order
tlint their employe may have an op
portunity to hear the Vice-President'
addresl
"(Signed), HERMAN WISH,
"Mayor, of the City of Astoria."
The Vice-President yesterday sent a
telegram from Seattle to Manager
Whyte of the Chamber of Commerce
saving that arrangements will be car
ried out so far as he was concerned a
they have been made by the reception
committee here in Astoria.
This means that the Vice-President
will be escorted from Roble to Astoria
on the train which will arrive here at
11:33 a. in. Monday. He will address a
ma' meeting at Van Dusen's ground at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The special
train will leave Astoria with the Vice
President, Governor Chamberlain and
the banqueter aboard at 6:30 p. m.
Monday for Seaside where the banquet
will lie held at the Moore Hotel at 8
o'clock at night.
The flagship Charleston with Hear
Admiral Swinburne aboard leaves Tort
land this morning and will arrive In
Astoria about 3 p. m. today. Mayor
Wise and the members of the general
reception committee will go aboard the
flagship and 'pay their respects to the
Admiral immediately upon the arrival of
the Chavlcston in port. The Mayor and
the reception committee respectfully re
quest of all factories and of all com
panies employing steam engines or loco-
motives, that they blow whistles of wel
come upon the arrival of the Charles
Con
An informal reception will be tendered
the Admiral and his officers tonight in
the Irving Club and the event will be
oo of social importance.
Take the Postmaster's Word For It.
Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, lad., keep also a stock of
general merchandise and patent medi
cines. He sayst "Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is stand
ard here in its line It never fails to give
satisfaction and we could hardly afford
to be without it." For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists. '
MMMtMMHMMI,WTMIMMMMUMMH
One" Piano Number 14 I
i withEach5Sa!eat
Altec the 4tk.U ovet,
AaHer the Smoke is cpentr,
Many's1 the coat that's ruined,
Manys the panirs that's went!
Now the boys must wait another long year be
fore the next Fourth, It isn't likely that his suit will X
wait that long Perhaps it got mixed up with fire-
crackers and punk Anyway it has seen some ; ;
very hard knocks if the boy has worn it any length ! I
of time. There will be no mistake in getting him ' j
a new cool summer suit and if the boy is a man, ; ;
why we can dress him also; any size, any style : :
Sizes 3
$3 to
Herman Wise i
Astoria's Leader in Men's and Boys' Wearables
Amusements,
Another of the Brighara Company's
splendid paly wa presented at the
Astoria Theater last night. "Man and
Muter" is the title of the play and
last night's performance was one of
the be4 given by thi popular company
in Astoria. lie has an important part
which he played in quite an artistic
manner, and he deserve credit for
eliminating the usual mannerisms so
often indulged in by the etage villain.
Mis Brokate has a soubrette part and
succeeded in winning the admiration of
the audience. Mr. Howe is the sailor
hero and mnkes a fine appearance as
a sailor bo;-. The comedy interests are
strong and are well looked after by Mr.
Arthur Xeale who plays the part of
Jerry, an Irish secant, most satis
factorily. Mr. Hayes, as the father,
Miss Davenport as the daughter, and
Miss Wrought, Mr. Weston and Mr.
Royal, whose piar.o solos were a treat
in themselves, all help to make a pro
duction, which taken as a whole, should
not be overlooked by those seeking re
fined amusement.
War Against Consumption. j
All nations are endeavoring to check1
the ravages of consumption, the "white j
plague" that claims so many Tictims;
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar,
cure coughs and colds perfectly and;
you are in no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking some!
unknown nrenaration when Fnlor'l
i , - - . -
noney and Tar is safe and certain in
results. The genuine is in a yellow
package.
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. - -
Oxfords for the Warm Days
j Wherity, Ralston Company!
Astoria's Best
m
BE
to 46
$35
AU the World
knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, Cuts, Sprain .Lumbago, and all
pain. Buy it, try it and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has vsei
Ballard's Enow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does. All we ask of
you is to get a trial bottle. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's Brat;
Store,
For Th Little Psopta.
Every parent to this city should tn
TesUgate, at once, th new and ap
preciable shoe for the youngster, at
Charles V. Brown's Commercial street
house. They are called the "E. C
Scuffer" and are tha very epitome ot
good wear and real comfort. They
are going like wtld-fre and the kids
themselves are after them bscaust)
they look so "comfy."
Ice Cream....
Made from Pure Sweet
Cream, 30c. Quart.
Whipped Cream
25 Cents a Quart
AT
TAGG'S PARLORS
483 Commercial St
THERE'S A WORLD 0FV COMFORT
IN THE OXFORDS WE SELL,
THERE'S A DAINTINESS IN THE
FAULTLESS FEMININE SHAPES
THE MANNISH WALKING DESIGNS
AS WELL MARK THE DISTINCT
IVENESS OF OUR OXFORDS. THE
INFINITE NUMBER OF SIZES AND
WIDTHS PROVIDE ALWAYS A PER
FECT FIT.
Shoe Store