Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
1 THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 14. wl 0 - - - - . - 1 This Storewili be Closed at 20'ClocK MONDAY Customers arc requested to order early as there will be no delivery after o'clock A- V- ALLEN. PHONES MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONE MAIN 713 OP BOYS, AT THEM! THE CHARLESTON THE HARBOR AS0RIAN3 CHAGRINED AT HER PRESENT ANCHORAGE IT WAS HOPED SHE WOULD BE CLOSE TO CITY. SO COMPROMISE SAY MINISTERS REV. C. C. RARICK, AS CHAIRMAN, DENIES ANY COMPROMISE WITH SALOONMEN AND WILL CLOSE TIGHT. The United States cruiser Charleston, flagship dor Rear Admiral W. T. Swin hurne, commanding the second Pacific tquadron, arrived in port yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock from Portland, and will remain ber. until Tuesday morning the 10th, when she will put to sea for target practice. The Charleston ia here to participate in the reception to the Vice-President of the 1'niteU States on Monday, hav ing come here for that purpose at the expressed wish of President Roosevelt. Immediately upon tlie arrival of the Charleston Mayor Wise, Judge C. J. Trenchard, C. M. Celler, G. C. Fulton and J. H. Whyte of tbe general recep ton committer ol the Chamber of Com merce, went aboard and made a .formal call upon Admiral Swinburne, during nhich the plans and arrangements for the Vice-Presidential reception were discussed and satisfactorily determined. Senator Fulton will pay his respects to the Admiral aboard the eruiser this afternoon. The Admiral will come ashore tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock j and formally call on tee-t'resideui Fairbanks at the residence of Senator Fulton. Later in the day, after the pub lic address which the Vice-President will deliver at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, Mr. Fairbanks will return this call aboard the cruise. A committee composed of the Rev. C. C. Rarick, Frans Kaukkonen and Mr. Laurenson, with power to add to their number of which the Rev. C. C. Rarick is chairman have for soma time been conferring with the saloonkeeper as to the advisability and feasability of clos ing saloons and other places of busi ness on Sunday in Astoria. Xo arrange ment has been come to, but it was re ported yesterday that a compromise had been effected whereby the saloons would be closed from 9 until 1 o'clock in the mornings. The Rev. C. C. Rarick denies positivelv and without any possibility of equivocation that any such compromise has been made. He declares that the -Sabbath is 24 hours long and that until they have gained their point, which they will insi-t upon to the utmost limit, the ministerial and temperance people will not desist in their effort to close the saloons and business generally for the full term of 24 hours on Sundays. A meeting of the Royal Arch wa held on the 12th inst. and a resolution was then passed by which a number of sa loon men agreed among themselvea and irrespective of any agitation in that behalf to close their saloons from 9 till 1 a. m. on Sunday". Appended is a lit o; these saloonkeepers Astoria, Or., July 12 ,1907. A reso lution passed this day by the Knights of the Royal Arch and we, the under ..... 01 ine iiovai .ireii anu e, mc uuuer- xrard the cruise. I , , .1 . , . fi .. ,, 1 , ,1. ., sijjned members, agree to close our sa- Last night the Admiral and the ofli- " 7 , IWII UI1 UUIIUO' " I I VIII if Wll'VR W. (Continued from Page 1) probably be fciven by the bund dm nig .heir t at the fort. At Seaside little uf anything is being lone, l)i ill as ummI look place yesterday morning and drei parade- in the even ing. At tt : ;I0 detachment fivuu each 01 thi companies at Seaide left the camp and prtHvdd to Klk Creek where they liivotmced and tomorrow will' indulge in sUnnish ilt ill and return during the Jay. The camp at Seaside will uot break hi. til Tuesday owing to the fact that J the troop located there did not reach Seaside until one day later than those j at Fort Stevens ivached their camp, j Fort Steven. j The olliceis at the camp at Seaside which is the headquarter of the regi- j men are: j lapt. Wm. M. lk-nney, ordnance do- j jpiirtmeitt. j Col. ChiH. MelVmell, commanding 1 icglmeut. j Major Frank S. linker. ; Major Thos. X. Dunbar. Capt. Arthur Johnstone, adjutant. ! Capt. Wm. S. Gilbert, chaplain. "Capt. Marius It. Maivellus, aurgeoii. First Lieut. John J. McDonell, assl-t-ant adjutant. First Lieut. LeslirK. Crouch. Second Lieut. Henry Hockenyos, as sistant to quartermaster. Capt. tSustav K. Nartel, Co. D, The nUe j Capt. Wm. Ormandy, K Company, j Portland. Capt. Waiter B. Wale F Company, PorttamV. Capt. Roy M. Dobie, H Company. Portland. Cant Frank W. Settlemeir, I 1 pany, W'oodbnrn. Capt. F. LoomW, 0 Company, tint Separate Battalion. First IJeut. V. C. Tyler, D Company, I The Dallei. First Lieut. lister R. Kollock, II Com pany, Portland. First Lieut. Eugene Moshberger, I Company, Woodland, First l.ieut. Will I,ogu, ti Company, Kirst Separnto Battalion. Second Lieut. It. L. Beard, F Company, Portland, 'Second Ueut. Grove Todd, I Com- Company, Woodburn. Second Lieut. Charles Burn', O Com pany, First Seianita llattalion. C Company of Pendleton, formerly L Grande, is also in camp with full om piemen t of officers. Spanislf war veterans. CLOTHES OF THE BETTER KIND BENJAMIN'S BLUE SERGES rtmi f MAHi I hi tun wlx Com- I until 1 o'clock p. m. eaeh Sunday: X. Staples, S. E. Harris, A. Seefeldt, M. Frankovieh, C. H. Grannall, M. J. Franetovich, Wm. Bock, H. Jonee, Crown Bottling Works, A. Byer, Ch. Merch, John Kngstflnm, Carlson Bros., F. J. eers of the Charleston were entertained by the Irving Club at an informal re ception. The Charleston will be open to visi tors this afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock as it will also le tomorrow morning from 111 trt IZ ociuvK, wius kiwmi; u ' .. irom iu 10 1- ot- , . Sehnidnover, Pete Peterson, Swan Wil- the people of Astoria an opportunity to ' 1 . t. ,.;ii iu. .r.e "on- Lee Herring, Otto Lund, Otto 'p t ei'ack cruiser. It will be neces-1 " ste Ut nack crui.er. u 1 Mikkelsen, Jacob K. Davis, Victor Carl- sarv for some enterprising skipper to . ' , , ... , , 1 f son, D. J. Cummings, Jack Anderson. C arranj-e to take visitors back ai.d forth . , T T ,. . v u C Jeff rev, Aug Danielson, L. Ursen, from the sip during these hours which v " "... , . , irom me 1. u s Dah strom, Chas. J. Bertelsen, ne can uo y '"'g "-"o v. , M , TI,,or ,,,, that he is !eadv to carry passengers The boats from the cruiser will go back and forth irom the Callender dock. The Admiral has arranged to allow the flagship band to come ashore at 11 o'clock in the morning that it may be at the depot when the Vice-President and party aiTives. It will come ashore again at, :t:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon and participate in the ceremonies, escorting the Vii-Pie-ii'.cnt from the Irving Club to Mr. Van Dusen's ground where the public peaking will take place ut 4 o'clock. The Vice-Pre-ident and the banquet ers, will meet at the Chamber of Com merce at !: o'clock tomorrow evening and take their special train at the foot of Eleventh street for Seaside where the banquet will be held at the Moore Hotel Those from the flagship' who will at tend the Vice-Presidential banquet with Admiral SjvhJiurne are Command er F. K. ISeatty, Kn-ign F. II. Potet, Surgeon J. E. Gardner and Lieutenant t. T. Constien. Admiral Swinburne will occupy a place of honor in the procession to the Van Dusen grounds Monday afternoon jut before the public speaking. The Astoria Theater management yes terday through Mayor Wise extended ot 150 of the sailors of the Charleston an invitation to attend the theater to morrow night and the invitation was N'iemo, Oscar Hill, Fred Knquist, J. Hendrickson, (.'has, Xiemi, Benj. Rick son, P. A. Peterson, Victor Lindback. Johnston & Cook, Chinook Bar, Harry Christensen, P. S. Kinney, Star Saloon, John 1 tarry. Your Liver is out of order. You go to bed in bad humor and get up with a bad tast in your mouth. You want something t stimulate your liver. Just try Herhine the liver regulator. A positive cure fo Constipation, Dyspepsia and all live complaints. Mrs. F , Ft. Worth, Texas writes: "Have used Herhine in my family fo years. Words can't express what I think about it. Everybody in my house hok'i is happv and well, and we owe i to Herhine." Sold by Hart's Drug Store. Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme diate relief to asthma' sufferers in the wort stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. T. F. I.aurin, Owl Drug Store, STATE COMMISSION (Continued i:'rom Pago 1) Combinations lietween railways as well as other industries i not the es-tabli-hed policy of the nation, and while the aciiuMtion of a small minority 01 the stock of the competing line might nt decrease competition yet the acquisi tion of any considerable amount of stock with representation on the board of di rectors of such railway unquestionably has had the effect o: diminishing com petition and lessening its effectiveness. The time has mo when a reasonable regulation should be imposed upon the issuance of securities by railroads en gaged in interstate commerce. In the opinion of the commission such a regu lation wil tend to make securities safer and more secure for investment and therefore will benefit not only the rail roads but the public." pit 1 Some of the so-called blue serge suits have only the name, If you want real blue serge, that stays blue, and holds i's shape as long as you wear it, be sure it bears the label of The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store made by Alfred Benjamin & Co. Only tested blue serges are used in their making, f and you can't get the wrong kind if you. p BUY IT HERE Prices, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS NEW YORK'S LATEST VOGUE Received by express a few dozen of the RAINBOW TIES the nobbiest ties just out in New York. They are worth one dollar, we sell them for 75c Brownsville 1 Mill Store llinn nnOS.. Proprietors. 337 Commercial St., Near I2th tn ni i hmhmmim 9 PERSONAL MENTION. A MYSTERIOUS VISIT (Continued 'from Page 1) matter can be as well attended in Wash ington, where all the patent, debates in Congress and other information is obtainable. The land ollice at Snlem .the various court house in counties where there are railroad hinds and the Federal build. in in il'ortluml do not, altogether, con inin us much data on the subject as the detainment has on file in Washing ton. A cursory look over u few miles of the railroad land cannot give Mr. ..., ,t.,l!,.M l. i),t fnf,n nnil will be accepted " an event that wH J Town-end an idea of the value and .v, ..i....,.,. ' ' heart-to-heart talks with a few set- Special rates over the railroad will, tiers do not throw material light on the the weather propitious, bring a large case; but there is no knowledge that i ,.n tnmnii,.m i.. -o. nml Ufr. Townsend has interviewed settlers hear the VicePresident of the United nor attempted to ascertain the value of S(a(et. the railroad holdings. A. K. Harder of Portland who ha Ix-eu visiting .Seaside for the past week returned to Portland last night .Mr. Col. .1. If. Poorman and Sirs. Major Keen II. Lcabo are guests of Mrs. I'aiit. Willi at Fort Stevens. Mr. Capt. Samuel White of Baker City is at (seaside during the Captain's stay, at Fort Stevens. Capt, White Is captain of Company A in camp there. Surveyor-iieneral Daley is topping at the Parker House. Mr. Daley i, taking vacation and stopped here awhile with hi old friend, Mr. Parker, before going on to the beach. T. O. Mtillwell, now of Warrenton, but (formerly of North Yakima paed through here on Friday on his way back from a visit to hi former home, ''(iil" played a very prominent part in the (iiitbifiik at the Salem penitentiary on liilv 3r Itf. He was stationed at the nmin gate ami during the break dropped five men. All the men that were hit nt tlui prison gates. John Mctloivun ami wife ciiino over from Mcdowan evening. X. P. Sorenson is down from Port land. Hi fiiinily is now located at Sen ids. I. W. Anderson of Ashville, N. C, is in Astoria on a visit to his friend, ,1 M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Itaclier have re turned to Wnrrenton from a week's visit in (Jrunt's Pass. Mrs. Deuvir of Wnrrenton spent Fri day in Astoria with Mrs. D. K. Stiii-on fo,' the purpose of having Ilaby Btinson christened. Mrs. Stinson returned to Pol l bind in the evening. )f. A ,W. Moore of Portland! Dr. !. A. Renter of The Dalles j and Dr. (,'. .1. Smith of Pendleton, who have been ats tending the medical convention nt Sea side, passed through Astoria yesterday on their way to their repectiv homes. All report royal treatment and good time. Dr. Smith suggested that the M'nilo of this vicinity could not adver tise the resort uboiit Astoria too much, lb sHika of the chime-hake as a very novel affair, especially for such as him elf who came from the interior. An alarm was turned in nt 235 this .morning from Ihx I", Chemical Xo, 1 mndu a speedy run and found a smolder ing Are in the basement of a house be tween Kxehange and Franklin on Fif teenth occupied by Bert Hunt. Hi. lire un ipiickly extinguished. The remark able feature about it is that Bert Hunt i, iforcmnn for W, A. (ioodin In whose burn a lot of harness in charge of Hunt, was recently destroyed, , tr Morning Astorian, 00 cent per month, delivered by carrier. Talking MaahlQM. Bubscilbe for lb. Dally or WMkly Astortan and et Oraphophon. on small weekly payments. Call on A. R. Cyrus, 414 Commercial street for par ticular.. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WATCHES WHMHHIHMMMH SOUVENIRS TtttTtTTttttttTtTTTttt w FRANK J. D0NNERBERG I THE RELIABLE JEWELER , no Eleventh St. l nese are uays Wheo most people wat 1 . SOUVENIRS OF THE RIGHT KIND Just call at this store and look over the immense stock now on display : : : If it's a fancy card or a photographic picture, Altum of the city or some thing handsome in Burnt Lethaer, i'ts here for you. feasts SVENSONS BOOK STORE, :4th and Commercial Sts., Near Foard & Stokes. Astoria, Oregon TONIGHT The Famous Melodrama Man and Master A storia The Brlgham Stock Compatiy Change of Play Monday' ..V!.-: