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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
3 ilii ' THE WEEK IN ; if! ASTORIA SOCIETY i;"' All Hmi of social or personal naluro will pleaaa b int to MU Awt, I lie Astorlan "ItU. I'll1""' Main Ml.No communication1 will be revived Utr tliun 10 o'cloik fnturday morning, except ln mm of in event occurring Inter than that lmt.,' , i . ' ,: ? V 'ji,. SBHSh More summer, folk than ivr- sr. clos. lug their town homes and ere opening thelf 8i'ld shelter. Kiu'li lnipl names tht' like to plf lint iu a matter i( diet lhr re treat m cvt'ijf year mure chiltorately gtttU'll up. One wmilly built at Mi'itlil has the most Inviting east plauA imaginable. Though Inlci.ded fur a dining room It has bwn HMilnr of lata summer at Wiioons a lounging iMcni, end n nil around cosy spot that H't ""I ' 'the boil, hUiwUvs i It U, U practi cally d'erled. lb has a beautiful ll'Ktr of stained wood which Ihs the place bungalow elfwt. ' i . . lit ttiM-k are wung (rum corner to corner, Mlrkor furnltnr U scattmed about, and cushion. o( tl prettiest de- Igns are Uo used to mki timings look t on:, ortitlilo and inviting. ' 'l'h Utt of lHMk evst njKn tli lit' .11 wlikr table, which ara always ulouid to bear trays containing re frhmtuts wlilvU are always enjoyed it the eieaeida, - The ground, tlmt surround thli Ideal tenting spot aio aglow with rose, and tree, mid altogether It it on of tha lor JUt of spot. !.".- ' Many of the AttorUm took advan tage of tht beautiful weather Sunday and flocked to tho beaches where they amused themlve with rowing, riding driving Hiking, swimming and hunting. At Long Reach t)iy havt a flna new pavllllon Ui targit oo UiU 't wkart the erowd that urg to this Kiiular bvarh may rnjoy tha plaaiurva of akat Ing and dancing among th brautiful tro and llghtd tanUrna which can not bo i-njnytd at any oHiar beath tad aa th danro on Saturday evening wa the aronnd one oi the aeaion many Ai loiinn. tm.k advanlaga of tha oppor tunity offered tbem to attend thla dun and went oyer to Long Itearh on tha boata Ohler-Edmundion, On WVIneuUy morning at the home ( the hrldc'a prnt In F.ugene, Mr. (feorga Older one of Atrla' mol popu Ur yoiinit men wa united in marriage to Mia Marpirft Kdinundum. Mr. Frank Voo.lHeUl accompanied Mr. (llilrr to Kugena wher he aeted a beet mart at tha wedding.. The young roiipl will makt their homa In Atorl where they hare a hot of good friend, , , ... Sale Blaka, Mia Gertrude Itlaku daughter of Mr. R. M. Ulaka of Portland a on Wed nemUy nfternoon at one jVlork united In iiiril(;e to Mr. Karl Frederick John aon of thi city at the homa of bee grandmother Mr. J. $. Sale of Young' Itlver. Rev. V, 8. nilliert paor of tha Flrnt Preabyterlan church jwrformed tha wed ding meiuony. MIk MuWI Turley waa the Maid of Ifonor and Mr. Alton Y. Anderaon acted In tho capacity of bet man. Mr. ami Mr. Johnann left on a abort briilul tour and upon their return they will make their home in thla city. Inatallation. On Thurlay evening iu their hall the Odd Fellow had an iiiMalliition of of ficer and an entertainment to which the I.ndie til the KclicU.nli luilgo wcro In vlto.1 Mimic ami refreolitnent hclpinl the guctslo w.a very pleasnat avanlng. ( Benefit Dance, The llolieinlun lno Hall dance which will be given on Siituixlny, July 20th I ! look forward to with great eagerneM by all lovers of dnuclng, 11 1 Another Seriea Of Dances. " There will be no more dances given by the Liberty Hell Social Club until some time In August when invitations will be biiued by the club. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wise and family and .Mr., Bergninn enter fcilncd a ifow wlh a picnic to the Han thoroo garitons In, Alderbrook, i ; There were about alxteen in the party who enjoyed a delicious luncheon which was served under the tall tree of that lively place. i 'v SIx-3 Club. The Slx-S oluh was entertained on Friday afternoon by the Misses Wise at their pleasant homo. . The club amused themselves with In structive readings and the afternoon was Tory pleasantly spent by all. On of Uia prattlMt am) uloeat dloRef partlea given thla aeaaon wai that ont given ou Friday, by Mr, A, M. Kmlth to a few of her ft lend at her home on (Mil i,l l nr. ,'v . 'I'll table wa very prettily ilerorated In red i" and tlmw preiit were, Mr, rlngliiton, Ml Mary Drain, Mi (iertrude l'phur and Ml Elton Nowlan. Mr. Lrlle JoluiMin and Mr. Frank M Coy il J'oitlitud. ! J D M. C D. Club. t Tha I), hi .0.1). dnb had a bimineM mwtliig on Tueadny arenlug at the home of the Mia lUliiger on Hond Street. Mia Elton Nowland gave an evening on Thurxlay at her ho;n. A!out alitm-n , wra prent, muilc wa4be 1 primilpal amuaeinent of the evening and the ut had a good Jol ly tin,. MIm Ftliaa MeKvnii of Hokanr ,li In t'm eity vUitlng relatlvea . Mr. Lawbo wife of Major Lea bo of Fort HUveni nt a few day la thla city vlaiUng Mr. and Mr. N. J. Judah On Thurdy afternoon the ladle of tha W. a T. U. held their regular buel net meeting at 2:3o In their room at tha Seamen Home. Mr. W. riundaf. II. bhra waa In the city oo Dr. 0. It. Kle and Mr. KaU went to tie t tie thla week where they attend ed a family reunion. Mla Franeea Kate ha returned home to end tb eummer vacation with her Ijotenl. l'riifeiMir F.mil Knna, an emmlnent planint formerly f Dee Molne. Iowa but now of Portland waa In the city tli! week. 'ITof, Knna la the aon of Augmt Kn na the fanioua ItauUh eompoaer and he will return to A -tori torn time In the future and give a private recital which will be a rare treat to hi friend. The MUai Ttoelllng arrived home on Tureday after an extended trip to the Jametown Kxpoeition and Atlantic. Sea luard eltle. , ,. Charlea K. Jour, who baa completed hi ecoiid year at the Unlvenlty of Wlaeontin at Madiwm ha arrived home where he will remain during the aunt nwf. Ronald H. Jolinion, brother oi Mr. NVIIo Johnon of thl city ent Mon day vUiting friend la Astoria and Fort Sievenl Mr. John F. Thorburn left on Wed neaday evening for a few week visit la California. The Moat Famous Art art' Models In thi World, The June American MAgaaine contain an account of Antonio Coroi, the moet famous artlata model in the world, Photograph are reproduced, allowing Corl In aeveral poc and In his rooms In New York iu the niliM of hundred of costumes. Numerous stories of his remarkablo experiences and talents are told. Nn piiblio building of this decade I complete without at leant a dozen figure iof Coral painted upou its walls. The Xw AmtlmUm TllMtM(i Ncw yorki boasts fifteen such repetitions, the Bos ton Library present him seventy time to the publio gaie. Tho McKlnley me morial windows for the Canton church ftlmw the sun shining through him four time. Tho Metropolitan Museum re vel In hi multiplicity. Coral aa an Indian, Cori as a Florentine troubadour, Coral aa tha dying Ohrisb, Corsi as Mephistopheles, Cor as a Oivek god, Corsl aa a praying monk, and yet his versatility la not half stated. . .. ... Best Medicine inthe World for Colic and ,, m Diarrhoea..- "I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to ba the best remedy in the world," says Mr. 0. I Carter of Sklrum, Ala. "I am subject to oollo and diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as thought, I . would die, and I think I would if I hadn't taken Cham berlain's CollvOholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with it since until this week, when I had a; verv severe attack and took half a bottle of the 25-cent else Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this, morning I feel like a new man." Forj salaby Frank .Har,t and leading drug- gists. ' j MULTITUDES LEAVE Hot Weather Causes Many to Seek Summer Resorts OFSET BY INFLUX FROM SOUTH Visitors Keplaco 150,000 Departing Res identsFund For Industrial Peace fi,ooo,oM Spent At Coney Island On Fourth Of July. NEW YORK, July 13.-Durlng the pant ten days the great summer aux from New York has been taking place. The Unit of July marks the real beginning of tin? hut weather hegira an' dlt 1 ml limited that since that date a quar ter of a million perwms have left the city for vacation jiumU of lonjg or hort duration. Europe captured a good prMrtton 0 t!i'e"- many aa the oiean liner leaving the jwt could car ry. Foup flfth of the total, however, ha been divided about equally between the aeuohore, the mountains and the "folks back home." Rows upon rows of the houses on upper Fifth Avenue and the fasnionabto ld treet have been boarded up for the summer, but till the city Is not deertd or almost every departing vaclonUt has been re placed by a vlnltor fwm the Wet or South or from southern countrie who w iely ohoom-s this season to visit Man hattan Island. While the crowd In the street assumes a different character the street are still erowded .the "rub lierneck wagon" roll merrily on their way and the hotel and theatrical roof gardens offer coolnes combined with not too heavy mental pubuluin to un diminished crowd. At no other sea on does New York so thoroughly justify its title of "the City of Strangers." While Andrew Carnegie i trying to convince Kmperor William of the desir ability of putting an end to want be tween nation, President Van Cleave of the National Aeoclation o! Manufac turer 1 following up vigorously hi plan for the creation of a fund of fKX), (XK). a year for the next three years to 1 used in bringing about condition of more permanent Industrial peace. Mr. Van Cleave emphatically denies the re port publUhrd in several newspapers that a concerted waa no union labor b contemplated, but'Mys that abuse of anlonisin will come in for attack from hi aMclation. In the plaU'orm jut announced he includes seven planks eoming within thi category for which his association will contend. These aiei the open shop; no restrictions aa to tho uite of tool, machinery or mater iala, except as to hUch aa are unsafe; no imitation of output; no restriction as to the number- of apprcnticea and help ers when of proper agej no boycott; no sympathetic strike; no sacrifice of the independent worklngman to the labor union; no compulsory un of the union label Among other object for which the propoMxl organization is to labor are the promotion of industrial edu cation; the organization of labor bu reaus for the use of members; defense of employers fighting in support of any of the principles advocated by the asso ciation, and opposition to unfair legis lation. The dilliculty in securing a supply of labor and the decrease in the ctllciency of the labor obtained are given as among tho reason thut have moved employer to take this step. With 'only 130 fires and 500 casualties reported to the authorities, New York hud a quiet Fourth of July. With ev ery yeai it is more and more the ten dency of residents to get outside the city on that day. As usual Coney Is land captured the largest contigent of tho pleasure-seeking crowd this year, hospitably welcoming 400,000 visitors and the $1,000,000 that thev sucnt in their holidaying. Iu all tbi vast gath ering there was no serious accidents and scarcely a case of Intoxication, a rainarkable showing as those who re member Coney will admit. The great est excitement of the day was affoutod by a mule that acta as understudy to "lie of the equine parts in the "Feast of Itolshasattr.' Tho mule was called upon to cany King Cyrus into the Babylonian throne room, but after seeing the hand- 1 e , V . V V 7 writing on the wall hekicUl in three'P1" V t? of Mahaasar'a ribs, laid low Ave Coney I Uhlll.l r,1n .n.l 1 7Z:rVV:.sT.!" dressing rooms of a neighboring show, "Tha End of the World." He fell among a large group of younj women who take the part of angels in the performance and who happened at the moment to be preparing to go on the stage and thus GREAT 384 Commercial St., 2 Doors West of 9th St. Sell Everything' at Half Price Ask y 3ur neighbor, they can tell you. We refer to any of the hundreds who have attended this great sale. Below we men tiqn' a few ,pf "pur prices, but come aco sec for yourself: V J " 35c Hand Bags 25c Whi'.e Wash Belts 25c Wish Neckwear 35c Wash Neckwear G5c Plaid Belts 50c White Wash Belts 51.25 Dresser Scarfs... 75c Table Covers $1.00 Knit Po ticoats There are Hundreds of other bargains as great or greater than these. Come one, come all to the greatest sale ever held in Oregon 384 Commercial St, Two Doors West of 9th St Formerly Occupied by Central Dru iStore -ft . L)'-' i.'Ti. ..... i I LOOK FOB THE BIG ... to be in accepted hraveuly attire. Ap parently belieing that the title of their ply was about to oe realized, the an gels (led every direction, but with po etic justice the mule's neck, had been broken. In connection with the recent decis ion of Judge Swan in the case of the so-called "fluh twist" of Chicago, some in tcresting information has been compiled in reference to the national consump tion of sea food. It is shown that this annual product of American waters, leaving out of account the seal and sal man fisheries of the Northwest, amounts to $.)0,000,000 a year. Of this great amount nearly one quarter is represen ted by the oysters and clams of the Xew York market. The great Lakes are anomer important oun-e i up ply producing about $3,000,000 worth a ear. Of the toiai annual nsn con sumption of nearly 2,000,000,000 pounds, the amount bandied by the "fish trust" during the year concerned iu the litiga tion was less than 50,000,000 pounds, nine-tenths of which was purchased in the open market. A, "trust" that con trols only oue-foitieth of the business in an industry and only one-five hun dreth of the production is not likely to bo regarded as a serious menace. When William Travers Jerome made his spectacular campaign for re-election to hia present office iu 1005, running in dependently in open deflanoe of both .1. 1.1.11. 1 ...I... . .1 n.lrAT, ftf h,a " , i"V'V liv.o . thrw-nd contributors altogether, many of them anonymous. When election was over and the publio prosecutor had been triumphantly returned to office, there remained on hand $4551.66. A regular political party would simply (Continued on Page 7) ouni Your 50c i : ( Dollars "' T,-:'j ' leces BY ATTENDING OUR ..... , . , i. U HALF - PRICE i i . r - - f ' t ' We have proven to hundreds of people hereabouts Uiat we ;o exactly as we say; 9c 9c 9c 13c 3c 20c ......50c . 25c 35c . ... .... s ii Fisher Bros. Company n Sole Agents for IV ' w Barbour's and FinlaysoiTs Salmon Twine aiNettiiig x Hardware, IronSteel and 'Shipt Chand- ! I lery. Pipe and 1 Goods, Paints, Oils, i A Complete Line 5 Logger and : i 546550 Astoria, SALE ! $5.00 Tailored Skirts $2.25 2.00 Children's Coats..... 75c 5.00 Blankets, Pair . 1.95 2.00 Blankets, Pair 95c 1.50 Blankets, Pair 75c 1.00 Colored Shirt waist's ............ 45c 1.50 White Lawn Waists 75c 2.00 White Lawn Waists ' 95c 2.00 Silk Finished Skins 95c BANNERS T Pipe. Fittings, Bra; GteihAHardwoSd I CI of Fishipk Cannery ? Mill ouppKcs Bond Street Oregon