PAGE EIGHT.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.
INSTITUTE OF
HIGH ORDER
Clatsop County Teachers Will
Hold Interesting Sessions
This Month.
NOTED EDUCATORS COMING
City Superintendent Clark Will
' Preside and Miss Shivery
; Will Have Charge f
: the Music.
' Those who have In hand the arrange
ments for the county . teachers' Insti
tute to be held In thta city the latter
part of this month aim to make the ses
sions more Interesting, If poslble, than
any that have been held here In the
past. With this object in view the
services of able educators have been
11 : 15 Lecture "Numbers"
L. R. Traver
11:00 Noon Intermission.
1: SO Music
Lecture "The Heelu-
tion"... J. H. Ackerman
J: 15 Lecture "Every Day
Problems" L. R. Traver
J; 00 Lecture and Discussion,
"Modern Nature Study
Movement". ...H. IX Sheldon
Thursday.
9:00 Opening Exercises,
Lecture and Discussion,
"Primary Reiidlng"..L. R. Traver
: 45 Lecture and Discussion,
"The Recitation"
J. H. Ackerman
10: SO Recess.
11:15 Lecture and Discussion
Practical Work In
Nature Study" H. D. Sheldon
lecture and Discussion
"Numbers" L. R. Traver
12:00 Noon Intermission.
1:S0 Opening Exercises.
Lecture and Discussion
"New Methods in His
tory" H. D. Sheldon
2: 15 Lecture and discussion
"School Room Decorations"
L. R. Traver
FOREIGNER OF
NOTE IN CITY
Rev. Ole Olsen, of Norway, Ad
dresses Large Audience
of Astorians.
SPEAKS OF NATIVE HEATH
Lecturer En Itoute for Los Ange
.lea to Attend General Con
ference of Methodist iCnis
copal Church.
nation of the earth." He referred to
the union between Norway and Sweden
as a matter of protection In case of
war. The friction, he j olnted out, that
has occasionally arisen between the
countries regarding this union art in a
fair way of speedy solution.
Mrs. Edith Walker delighted the
audience during the evening by
charming rendition of a soprano solo.
The lecturer leaves this morning for
iTuconm where his son, Rev. J. Olson,
lis the pustor of the Norwegian Metho
dlst church. Later he will attend the
missionary convention at San Fran
Cisco, which meets on the 27th of this
month. After the Lot Angelea confer
ence Mr. Olsen will return to his old
home In Sklen. Norway. This Is his
second visit to America, the first visit
being the occasion of the general con
ference held In Chicago In 1900.
retained, men who have Impressed I 3; 00 Lecture and Discussion
themselves indelibly upon the eduea-1
tional life of the state. Among them
will be L. R. Traver of Salem and H.
D. Sheldon of Eugene. Both of these
gentlemen are university professors of
note. State Superintendent J. H. Ack
erman will, of course, be on hand and
will address the teachers at each ses
sion. Miss Kathryn Shively will have
charge of the music, which will be an
especially attracive feature. The ses
sions will be held in the high school
building. City Superintendent of
Schools Clark will preside in the
absence of County Superintendent Ly
man, who is now at St Louis at the
head of the Oregon educational exhibit
of the world's fair. The institute will
be held on the 27th, 28th and 29th.
Attractive programs have been is
sued, which contain in detail the exer
cises to be carried out at each day's
session, which follows in full:
Wednesday.
J: 00 Organization. Music.
Lesture "Primary Read
ing" .L. R. Traver
Lecturer "Primary Read-
J. H. Ackerman
10:30 Recess.
Lecture "Growth of Ele
mentary Curriculum"
H.
for Rural
, ..J. II. Ackerman
"Program
Schools".
4: CO Dismission.
Friday.
9:00 Opening Exercises.
Lecture and Discussion
"Reading" L. R. Traver
9:43 Lecture and Discussion
"New Methods In Civ
ics" H. D. Sheldon,
10:30 Recess.
Lecture and Discussion
"The New In Educa
tion" E. Q. Adams
11:13 Lecture and Discussion
"Writing" U R. Traver
12:00 Noon Intermission.
1:30 Lecture and Discussion
"Sand Modeling In Geo
graphy" ..E. G. Adams
2:15 Question Box.
4:00 Dismission.
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all th Salves you ever
heard of. Bucklen's Adnica Salve is the
best It sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls, ulcers,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It Is only
25c, and guaranteed to give satlsfac-
D. Sheldon tlon by Charles Rogers, druggist.
Rev. Ole Olsen, d legate from Nor-
Iway to the general vonference of the
MethudiMt church, which Is to be held
In Loa Angeles next month, arrived In
this city yesterday fron Portland. Mr.
Olsen is accompanied by Rev. C. Han
sen, presiding elder of the Portland
district of the Norwegian Methodist
church. Mr. Hansen is a frequent visi
tor to Astoria, but this Is Mr. Olsen's
first visit to this section. The latter
lectured before a large audience at the
Norwegian church in the east end last
evening, his address being In his native
tongue on the theme; "Norway As It
Is Today." Mr. Olsen Is a fine appear
ing man, about 60 years of age an ex
cellent type of the real Norwegian. He
has the reputation of being one of the
most eloquent pulpit orators In his
native country. i
His subject last evening was handled
In a masterly way, a vivid description
being given of the peculiar national !
characteristics of the Scandinavian
people, the economic conditions of Nor
way, its literary and artistic attain
ments and religious development The
distinguishing features of the three
Scandinavian countries, Norway,
PERSONAL MENTION.
George Jones was In the city ywrter
day from Calhlamet.
M. F. Hardesty returned last night
from Portland, where h had been
since Monday.
Muster Fish Warden Van Dusen re
turned last night from a professional
visit to Oregon City.
Hon. J. E. Gratke and his little son
Charles spent yesterday In Portland.
They returned home on the evening
train.
A Leberman, who Is a democrat. Is
home from the convention. Mr. Leber
man was one of the delegates from this
county.
Peter Kruse, the inventor, has re
turned from San Francisco where he
went to appear before the United
States circuit court to defend his title
to a patent. The case wa decided
In his favor.
cv. v.. jiminrii is in ihq vii, tut
guest of Rev. C. Laisen. Mr. Hansen
resides In Portland. He will speak
this evening In the Norwegian Metho
dist church, the occasion being the
quarterly conference.
Judge C. J. Trenchard, one of the
Sweden and Denmark were made plain. deegalet t0 ,he tftU democratic con
These nationalities have In the course ventlon returned last night from Port
of time developed a marked difference ',,,. Mrtt Trencnardi who Rct.om.
in mannerisms, although there Is a i panied her husband to the metropolis,
striking similarity in looks, language ! remalned over on tt vtall wlth her
and manner of living. "If Norway. daU(fhter ( MlM Anlta Trenchard. .
Sweden and Denmark reconsidered an , ;
organism," said the speaker, "then ! Avalanche 8weep Hamlet
Denmark has the heart, Sweden the' Rrleg, Switzerland. April 19. An
imagination and Norway the will. The avalanche from Spltxhorn his morning
Norwegian Is the man of action. The swept the hamlet of Muehlback. The
national virtues of the Scandinavian Inhabitants were asleep at the time and
people are hardly equalled among the 13 were killed.
Wow
About a
New
suits
n v in -
JuhI because this house sells the
lest good., argues by no means
that it (loosn't o(Ter the brat
values, quite tho contrary.
We sell the boat you can buy,
but we've got to meet competition
in price in order to thoroughly
interest you ; the
515 and 520
SUITS
illustrate the point perfectly.
They nrguo in prtronnge, not
only through their stylo and
quality, but through the rcmon
ableness o' their price.
Suits and
Topcoats
10.00 io S25.00
S, DAMIGER 0 CO.
ON THE SQUARE
Did you see it ndveitiwd in The Aotoriau tell the Advertiser of it.
r
ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE MARVELOUS
1
"IF"
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I 1 fill III
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Commencing filonday filornini April 18, 1904.
TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON
After such flattering attention as was given to
our special suit and cloak display by the women
of Astoria during the past few weeks, we now
present the second display for your considera
tion which promises to be greater and better
than before
We do this knowing that not half of the ladies
were able to be accomodated before on account
of the extraordinary demand for these suits, so
to prove our position that we provide the latest
and best garments in the mrorld, we present an
assortment this week that will actually astonish
the most sanguine. Suits, Cloaks, Jackets, Skirt
and Shirt Waists, of which there never has been
. a similar display in Astoria. i
If you have not seen our last assortment you
should certainly call and look over this one as it
embraces ready to wear garments of all styles,
and sizes such as are only carried by the larger
stores in the big citiesbut which, we are pleased
to say, we can present to you because we are in a
position to get them and know how. If you care
to see real fine garments be sure and call at our
store this week.
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN ASTORIA.
fie a
0
DUNBAR
CO.
Astoria's Only First-Class Suit and Cloak House
566 Commercial Street.
If you are not ready to buy, it will pay you to call and see this wonderful assortment of Gar
mentsyou will then know what the fine dressed women will wear this Spring and Summer.
f s
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