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NEW AND NOVEL
"Louvre" Decoration in Bavaria China
We have received our new white and
gold decoration in Johnson Bros, semi-porcelain.
A. V. ALJLEN.
PHONES
Rain m, main ssn
Bonaparte Will Carry on Cases
Against Vested Interests.
HARRIMAN WILL BE UP NEXT
Onef Of Department Of Justice Has
" Long Talk With President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay Hardman Will be Ar
ranged Wltnin a moaia.
XEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Attorney Gen
ml Bonaparte who visited President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday, stop
ped for a brief "period in this city before
going to his home in Baltimore. While
iere he talked fully of his conference
with the President and estimated that
cxt month might bring further devel
opments of importance in the campaign
against alleged law breaking corpora
"I do not wish to make any secret of
fbt fact that the talk between the Presi
dent and myself was in reference to the
fine imposed by Judge Lendis against
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,'
said lift Bonaparte. ''We discussed that
also and what step should be taken as
result of the investigation of the in
terstate Commerce Commission as the
Earriman railroad system. What will
le done in Tegard to both these ques
tions I cannot tell at the present time.
Itr. ' Bonaparte was asked if there
would be any prosecution of individuals
and he replied:
"I will say that if we do what the doe
tors call a good case, those higher up
will come in for their share of the in
Testigations. The cases will be pressed
to the limit. So far as the smaller
fry that are concerned I do not think
there is any ue of going after them. I
refer to the men who are at present hold
Jog positions in the companies."
"Will the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana be forced to pay the fine if its
wppeal failst"
"-That is a question, the answer to
which is only to be found in the future,"
uid Mr. Bonaparte smiling.
The President and I talked over the
amount of the fine imposed by the courts
and we both sympathized very much
with the company," added the attorney
General and his smile broadened.
"But how can the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana pay a fine of over $29,
600,000 on a capita of only $1,000,000,"
la vms asked.
"If the decision just obtained is af
firmed by the court of appeals then we
will go after our money and get it in
some way," answered Mr. Bonaparte. "It
true that a stone has 110 blood," he
added, "but a stoi.e may be ground up.
This one ca,e against one coinapny of
the Standard dues not in-ure immunity
for the other branches. In all proba
bilities other ca-e will be taken up by
the Department of Justice."
In speaking about the Harriman report
which he had discussed with the Presi
dent, the attorney general said that
there was nothing U be aid at this
time, but that developments may be
expected within the next :ew week-.
'Within a month," said Mr. Bonaparte,
"1 can say there will be something heard
from the Harriman affairs. While there
may be some new developments there
will be nothing of a sensational charac
ter. I have had this matter under con
sideration foi the last three or four
weeks."
Among other things discussed by the
President and Mr. Bonaparte, according
to the latter was the prevalence of "land
frauds" in the west. There are a
great many of these it was said and the
President was very much interested in
laving them brought to light and the
offenders criminally proeuted. This
is being done just as fast as the cases
ecme up 'for consideration."
GATES TO FOLLOW CROCKER.
American Will Sell Stable Move To
England And Forget Americans.
..(SEW YORK. Aug. 10,-John W.
Gates, it is learned, by the Sun'g Sara
toga correspondent, has gone to England
to settle there like Richard Croker, live
i6e life of a country (squire, and keep up
Ifg racing establishment.
WILLNOTDROPCASES
BRANCH UNIONTOWN
PHONE MAIN 713
This, it ia stated, is the true meaning
of the auction of C E. BurneU'i stable,
to take place in August 10. During
this time it was announced they were
soon going to England and it is said he
will get together a stable of Knglish
bred horse which he will race for Mr.
Gates. -
Mt. Gate, the story also says, will re
tain his citizenship in the United States.
His son will probably represent him
here, but he himself will seldom favor
this country with a visit.
INDICTED WHILE IN COURT.
Judge Short Is Arrested While On The
Bench on a Murder Charge.
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. lO.-Judge H-
B. Shoit was arrested at Center, Tex.,
yesterday while holding court on an in
dictment charging him with the murder
of Dr. Mike Paul last Fall. He was en
gaged in trying an important civil suit,
but the arrest caused a postponement
until he could furnish bond of $10,000.
Dr. Paul was one of the crowd pursu
ing a negro, Dich Garrett. Garrett took
refuge in the home of Judge Short and
fired on the pursuers, killing Dr. Paul.
Garrett had a preliminary trial, while
the court house was garrisoned with mil
itia, and was hanged fop the murder.
Two grand juries have met since Dr.
Paul was killed and no indictment was
returned against Judge Short until the
third jury met. ,
GRADUATE HAPPY
Twenty-One Filipinos GetDegrees
From Chicago.
KNOW OF SELF GOVERNMENT
Major Vattman Sayi They Are Better
Than American Students Do Not
Smoke Cigarettes And Trouble Was To
Prevent Them Studying Too Much.
CHICAGO Aug. 10. Twenty one of
the original 1UO young Filipino students
sent out to the United States by their
nutive government four years ago to be
educated in American colleges left Chi
cago last night for the Philippines with
diplomas in their pockets .preparing to
tackle the intricacies of self govern
ments. The boys started back home a few
days ago and the remainder have deci
ded to remain. The students have been
happy but prouder than any was Major
Edward J. aVttman, chaplain, U. S. A.,
retired and assistant superintendent of
the insular bureau in charge Of all the
Filipino students in this party.
"I am proud to say that every one of
them carried off some kind of honor or
prize in the college he attended' said
Major Vattman. "There was only one
trouble with them diiev studied too
hard and we had some difficulty in pre
venting them from overdoing it. Their
uppermost thoughts were of the day
when they would have a hand in con
ducting nlfaiis of the government. They
are quieter than American college stu
dents an,l absence of cigarettes is no
tifiable in the Filipinos."
Alter giving each man his transpor
tation, $1.") and a work on "The Faith of
Our Fathers." written by Cardinal Gib
bons, Major Vattman turned the party
over to J. M. Vandez, one of the oldest
boy.
It is said that not one in the entire 100
failed in his examinations.
Talking Machine.
Subscribe for the Dally or Weekly
Astorian and get a Oraphophone on
small weekly payments. Call on A. R.
Cyrus, 424 Commercial street for par
ticular. Man Zan file Remedy oomei put up
in a collapsible tube with nozzle. Eaaj
to apply right where the oreneu and
inflammation exists. It relieve at once
blind bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Sold by Frank
Hart's Drug Store.
T Morning Astorian, 00 cent, pet
month, delivered by carrier.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
I
THE BROWNSVILLE
When you dress up this Fall it will be well
for you to bear in mind the fact that we are
exclusive agents for
Alfred Benjamin Clothes
The Correct Clothes for
First Showing of Fall Styles In this City
Suits, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25
New Fall
All the new shapes,
shades
The Astor
$3.00
JUDD BROS.,
OPPOSE REMOVAL
. it -.. J 4iJ
Van Drans Do Not Want Body
Exhumed.
M0NTEITHS WILL NOT DO IT
Strange Controversy at Albany Result
ing Out of the Van Dran Tragedy
Brothers of Dead Man Say They Are
Being Annoyed Won't Give up Body
ALBANY, Or., August 10. While
George and Chris Van Dran refuse to
disinter the hody of their brother, Kas-
par, from the grave ocsnlc that 01
.Minnie B. Van Dran, wile of the ue-
eea-ed, in the Monteith family lot in
the City Cemetery, they will also refuse
to permit action on the part of "Mack
and Watt .Monteith to remove it.
The Van Dran's believe that is no rea
son for removing Kaspar Van Dran's
hotly from its present resting place. In
their opinion the attempt of the Monteith
brothers to have Kaspar Van Drans
body disinterred is merely an effort to
hanss and annoy them. So far as the
aVn Drans are concerned, the matter
was fettled, they fay, when the Mon
teiths consented to the burial of Kaspar
Van Dran in their family lot.
''While I have not conferred with the
Van Drans are concerned, the matter
torney J. R. Wyatt, who repiesents the
Van Drans' interests, "I am positive that
should 'Mack' and Watt Monteith take
steps to have Kaspar Van Dran's body
disinterred on their own account we
would be compelled to oppose such ac
tion. I received a letter some time ago
from the Monteitha concerning their de
sire to have Kaspar's body removed
from the Monteith lot, and replied, tell
ing them our views on the matter."
tt SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES, tt
OttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttO
First Methodist.
The morning service will be preached
from Rov. 14:3 "And no man could
learn that song, but the hundred and
forty and four thousand which were re
deemed from the earth." The text for
tlie evening sermon will be "He made his
Br
. !
Quality
Reliable Haberdashery
Hats
styles and
Hat
Fall Shirts
The swellest Patterns in town.
Pleated bosoms, light and dark
patterns.
Monarch shirts $1.00
Cluet $1.50,2.00
wnsville
Props. NEW
arrows bright, lie consulted with images,
he looked in the liver." Exckiel 1:21.
All other service, a usual. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend. (X O. Rariek, pastor.
Norwegian-Danish M. B.
The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
Church, Thirty-seventh and Duane
street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
temperance lesson. Preaching at 11 a.
m., subject, "The Lord's Supper." Even
ing service at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The
condition on which we may enter the
Kingdom of Heaven." The Scandinavian
people who are not members of other
churches are cordially invited to attend
the meetings at our church. Elias Gjerd
ing, pastor.
Christian Science.
Services at 034 Grand avenue, Sunday
ut 10 a. m., subject of sermon, "Soul."
All are invited.
Deutscher Gottesdienst.
There will be divine service Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock p. m. in the
Lutheran Chiirdh. Preaching in German.
All invited. lU'v. C. F. Boehner.
Baptist.
Morning subject, "The Victory of
Patience." Evening, "The Fruit of the
Sower." undny school, 10 a. m. B. Y.
P. U 7 p. m. All are invited to attend
these services. Conrad L. Owen, pastor,
First Lutheran.
Morning service at 10:45, theme, "The
Pharisee oml the Publican." Evening
service always in English at 8 o'clock,
theme, "Ye Are Brethren." All arc cor
dially invited.
Congregational.
There will be regular servioes at the
Congiegational church. Rev, Howard
Gilpatrick of Hillsboro, Or., will preach
both, morning and evening. The Sunday
school is taking a vacation during
August.
Presbyterian.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening. Morning worship, 11 o'clock,
Sunday school 12:15, Y. P. S. C. E. 8:00.
Evening worship, "Man Four-Square."
All are invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran Synod.
At the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
Church, services tomorrow morning at
10:45, Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school meets t 9:30 a, m. The
Parochial school will commence Monday
morning, August 12th, at the church
parlors. English and Norwegian instruc
tion. Theo. P. Neste, pastor.
mien
I HE
CJottlhes
MM
Men
to $35
Mads in nrw v..
ill Store
STORE
557
NEW JO-DAY.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral of the late William 1).
Headingtou will lie held front the Pohl
Undertaking Parlors at 11:45 a. m.,
Tuesday the 1-th. inst. The Interment
will be at Clatsop.
Steamer T. J. Potter for llwsoo, dally
except Fridays, connecting with train
for all points on North (Long) Beach.
Call at O. R. A. N. dock for information
regarding rate., etc.
Dell B .Scully, notary public. Any old
hour at Scully's cigar store. tf.
Drug Store Moves.
The Central Drug Store lias removed
one-half block west of their old location
on Commercial street and have a finely
remodeled store where everything I
fitted up iu first-class shape. They will
be pleased to meet tlieir old customers
and new friends at this location,
Cheap round-trip rates to the East
from Astoria:
. To Chicago . $71.50
To Omaha 00.00
To Kansoa City 60.00
' To St. Paul 00.00
To St. Louis 07.50
Ticket on sale August 8-0-10, Sep
tember 11-12-13. For further particulars
apply to O. W, Roberts, agent O. R. & N.
Wm. McMurray, G. P. A., Portland, Or.
400 ROOMS WANTED. .
During the Sangerfcst Convention and
Regatta week, parties having rooms will
please leaves their names and address
at either of the following places: Re
gatta Headquarters, Johnson Phonograph
Co., S, L. Nanthrtip, or E. Hauke 4 Co.,
by request
FRED J. JOHNSON,
PASTOR ELLEFSON,
8-8- 14t. Committee.
Notice to the Public.
Notice, Is hereby given that the Thir
teenth Annual Regatta Committee will
not entertain any bills or assume any
indebtedness whatsoever unless such
bills or accounts), when rendered', are ac
companied by a requisition duly signed
by the President arid Secretary. .
W. E. SCHIMPFF,
President
J. tt WHYTB,
Secretary,
SUNDAY, AUGUST u, 1907,
UKUWN3V1LLL 1
I
Fine Neckwear
The nobbiest line in the city in
the very best makes. Polka Dots
Plaids, Stripes. Plain paterae,
Popular Prices
Commercial St.
Oliver typewriter and automatic
stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 411
Commercial street tt
Oold.it Oak
Rug filler and bird cafe, bow in.
HUdebrand Oor,
Wanted.
A chambermaid for hotel. Address
"J.," Astorian office. 7-12-U.
A New Resort. i
"The Tyler', a new refreshment par
lor, was opened last night at the cor
ner of Eighth and Bond streets by Clar
ence Tyler. The Tyler is one of the
neatest and colct resorts recently
opened in this city and is bound (0
a auecess. "The Tyler" Is fortunate
securing the services of Dad Towler, the
popular umpire and scorer) of baseball,
who in addition to his popularity among
the athletes is known a a mixologist
unsurpassed, Tyler himself is no novice
in the business, being known from one,
end of the city to the other In his line.
The best o fliqtior and clgnrs will be
dispensed and all courtesies extended to
friends ond visitors. '
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
SOUVENIRS I
X :
X FRANK I. niiNNFRRFRf 4
TEE RELIABLE JEWELER
no Eloventh St.