SATURDAY, MAY 23. 1908.
GIFT FOR COLUMBIA
Columbia University Gratefully Ac.
cepts Mrs. Ray Matshak'a Gift
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON,
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NEW YORK, May 22.-M a me
morial to her husband, Mrs. Ray
Watshak has given the money to
juip a department of mechanice
thcorpy at the Vanderbilt Clinic of
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons of this city. The trustees of
the clinic have accepted the gift
gratefully. So Columbia will be the
first university in the United States
to have such an equipment and to
instruct her student in this new
branch of therapeutics. The depart
ment will be in charge of Dr. Charles
11. Jaeger, instructor of orthopaedic
surgeory at the College of Physic
ians and Surgeons Mechanico is to
hasten the recovery of persons whose
disease have disabled them or have
been injured. Thus it saves time and
money; the sufferer, cured by it, can
return to work sooner; his "sick
benefit" ends sooner. If a patient is
recovering from the after-effects of a
broken arm, leg or shoulder that has
knit, or if one of his joints is grow
ing stiff after a sprain or break, a
mechanico-therapeutic machine is
called into use and the treatment is
applied. If a patient is too weak to
work actively with one of the ma
chines his limb is strapped to the
tpparatus and without the least as
sistance on his part the needed heal
ing exercises is given by means of a
motor.
ELKS CELEBRATE.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 22
A special to the Express from
Mexico City says: Two Pullman cars
f Elks dressed in the typical Mexi
can peon uniforms will go from
Mexico to the National Convention
of Elks to be held at Dallas in June.
The Elks will go wearing big Charro
bats, white duck trousers, sandals
and red sashes. They will pick up a
Mexican band at Laredo. There are
many Elks scattered throughout
Mexico and it is expected there will
be at least 60 from the Republic.
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CONCLUDED WITH DEBATE.
On Power of Congress to Regulate
Commerce.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In an
open session the Senate concluded
today with an extended debate the
power of Congress to regulate the
interstate and foreign commerce and
a negative poll of 23 to 32 was taken
on the motion to adopt the Foraker
substitute for an interstate commerce
resolution under which the penalty
provision of the commodity clause of
the Hepburn bill is to take effect. The
Foraker substitute provides that the
prohibition against railroads and in
terstate coal and other articles pro
duced by them shall apply only to
property acquired since the passage
of the Hepburn rate bill, May 29,
1906. The committee's resolution
applied to all products without limi
tation concerning time of ownership.
After the substitute was lost and be
fore the vote on the committee reso
lution was called for, Aldrich moved
that the Senate go into executive ses
sion. The bill to place date on canned
meat products upon packages was dis
cussed briefly as was the omnibus
claims bill, but both Were displaced.
The disagreement of the House to the
conference report on post office ap
propriation bill on account of pro
vision for the ship subsidies caused
another conference to be ordered. The
amendment will still be insisted upon
Have You
Attended
WISE'S
Great
WaRe Up Table No. 1
I: i n 1) Men's Suits, regular ft A 0
I'M price $12.50 to $15 UA
If Not, Better
Come NOW
Prices
Reduced
Herman
Wise
The Big
Clothes Shop
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
CHICAGO, May 22-The Western
Unitarian Conference closed here last
niKht with the election the following
officers: President, Morton D. Hull,
Chicago; first vice-president, ,Rev.
Geo. A. Thayer, Cincinnati; second
vice-president, Charles A. Ames, St.
Paul; secretary, Rev. W. M. Backus,
Chicago; treasurer, Herbert W.
Brough, Chicago; directors F. F.
Temple, Rev. W. Hanson Poulsford,
Fred V. Hawley, Morton D. Hull
and Edwin C. Mason, Chicago; C.
S. Udell, Grand Rapids, Mich., and
George Gebauer, Duluth, Minn.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
What
Foir?
Wake Up Table No. 3
OQQ Men's Suits, regular 11 OC
:: tOUprice$18.50toS22.50IT,.OU
Wake Up Table No. 2
?0y Men's Suits regular 1 O flfl
UpriceSlO.SO toS20,cJU
Wake Up Table No. 4
0 1 DMen's Suits, regular 1 7QO
0 I Oprice $22.50 to $25 1 1 .Ut
PANTS
Pants worth $2.50 and $3;
WAKE-UP price
Pants worth $3.50 and $4;
WAKE-UP price
Pants worth $5 and $G;
WAKE-UP price
$1.93
$2.68
$3.92
A few Men's Sweaters; (1r
WAKE-UP price VOC
Tam O'Shanter Caps; regular price 50c,
65c and 75c; lr
now OO"'
All Boys' Wash Suits 30 per cent, off
All Boys' Knee Pants 30 per cent off
15c Sox or Ties now 8c
25c Sox or Ties 8c
50c Sox or Ties 37c
18 Metal Hall Racks, with ten oo
hooks; worth $3.50; now pl00
83 Outing Suits
worth from
$12.50 to $17.50
NOW
$7.63
A Few
Blue Serge .
Outing Suits
NOW
$9.87
HATS
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats, f o
WAKK-UP price $1.10
Latest Shape Hats, d in
WAKE-UP price $1.0 J
s&tt 25 per ct. Off
Straw Hats, 1 or 2 of a kind -2 Off
Leather Work Gloves.. 14 Off
Boys' Fancy Vests (-2 Off
Smoking Jackets -4 Off
Silk Mufflers Off
SPECIAL PRICEon everything
in the store (except Knox hats and E.
& W. and Carhartt goods, which are
agency goods).
Y?Y?P
ASTORIA'S BIGGEST CLOTHES SHOP
I smJ I 1 II 11 IX
I 4 l I I xi I V fa M
11 11 ILL1T Av
4 1X1
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
A course in our College means better work better wages. If
interested, call or write for catalogue A.
I. M. WALKER, Pres. . - - O. A. BOSSERMAN, Sec.
Subscribe to The Morning Astorian
Fancy Specials
8 Oz. Bot. Pitted Selected Olives 35c
Maraschino's Cherries $1.00
Dundee Marmalade (large size) 30c
16 Oz. Bot. Large Queen Olives 40c
Major Grey's Chutney 55c
8 Oz. Bot. Spanish Stuffed Olives 20
A. V. ALLEN
SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL-
CUT COFFEE, 40c PER CAN.
PHONES-711 AND 3871 BRANCH PHONE-r7l3
V