The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28
ASTORIA JUBlLANT
CONTINUED from page y

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in keeping things In order, Then
came four Of Astoria's police officers,
whose bright buttons. na,ty uniforms
and familiar faces were greeted with
many mods OF recognition from
friends along the streets Following
these was Judge Trcnchard, who led
De caprio's band Then came COM
pany OF blue uniformed soldiers from
Fort Stevens, with Captain Percy
Willis. Of soldierly bearing, leading
them As usual the regulars attracted
attention, for II seems as II no gath
ering OF Americans can look upon the
regulars with their uniforms Of ira
di,ional blue without feeling interest
cd and impressed. Following the
regulars came the First Company. the
Astoria representatives OF the Ma
tional Guard, and not the slightest
disparagement OF the regulars Isl
meant when !, Is said the Astoria
boys lost nothing in comparison with
the professional soldiers Immediately
70 their front. Perhaps there were
many who also believed that the
khaki uniforms worn by the guards
men looked even better and more
natty than did the regulation blue
uniforms worn by the regulars,
Then came Queen Hattie and little
ripples Of applause met her and her
maids where ever she appeared Herl
maids occupied five carriages.
Next came Mayor Wise and the
members Of the common council In
carriages. Other city officials also
were with them These were follow
ed by the Regatta committee in white
uniforms, hecklessly white, indeed,
and they won much favorable COM
ment by their fine appearance, Then
came the Park band, and this was
followed by autos containing the Wis
iting sheriffs and their families Next
followed the ladies OF the local Mac
cabees, and after them was carriage
containing i l., Evans, promoter of
the Seaside electric railway, accom-
panied by Mrs Evans and two of his
engineering assistants. Last Of all
were the members OF the fire depart
ment with the apparatus, and then
about Is members OF the old yolun
teer fire department,
QUEENS RECEPTION.
Hundreds OF Astoria's representa-
tive people attended the reception
given by Queen Hattie and her maids
in Logan Hall last night, and the
function there was brilliant and
pleasing one
The Queen sat on a dais on the
west side Of the hall, with her maids
on either side, and the picture made:
by the young ladies was a highly
pleasing one
The hall was daintily decorated
with bunting and greens, and De
Caprio's orchestra furnished music.
The reception was commenced at 8
o'clock and continued until after 10
o'clock, and during those hours the
number Of people who entered the
hall either to greet the Queen OF to
look on the pleasing spectacle were
very many indeed Despite the in
clemency Of the night, II seemed as If
all the young people in the city, and
most OF the elders, wished to attend s
the Queens reception, and those who
didn't go in carriages or automobiles
used the cars or walked. Following
Is the list of maids and others in at {
tendance upon the Queen 7
Maids OF honor--Miss Birdie Wise, a
Miss Louise Wise; Maids-Miss
Madge Fulton, Miss Myrtle Skibbs,
Miss Jennie Jeffers, Miss Maybelle {
Larsen, Miss Agnes Karinen, Miss y
Gayle Roberts, Miss Maud Ross, Miss 3
Mary Eakin, Miss Christine Wade, 9
Miss Edith Lorntsen; Grown Bearer 9
Little Miss Doris HoeAer; Pages $
Master John Trullinger, Master Ar I
thur Johnson, Master Sanford Schlns- {
sci, Master Richard Hobson; Royal II
Ladies Committee Mrs, H F. Prael, +
Mre "a yJhx+e Mre 7 Reroman n