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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1904)
PAGE EIQHT. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 19G1. ROYAL Baking Powtfe Makes the food more wholesome, and more nutritious to both brain and muscle I have given the Training Table to the Cornell University for five years very satisfactorily, and am certain that much of the success has depended upon the quality of articles used. In baking powder, I use the Royal, for it is undoubt edly the best I have occasionally .given others a trial, and have dem onstrated to my satisfaction that there is but one always reliable, always making perfect, delicious and wholesome food, The Old Reliable " Royal." (Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins. EXPLOSION AROUSES TOWN. Bandit Try to Rob Woodburn Post- office But Are Frightened Away. woodburn; Ore., April 27. An at tempt was made at 1:30 this morning by two men to burglarize the Wood- burn postofflce, but they were fright ened oft by Captain Henderson and J. H. Zlmmerle and failed to secure any booty. Zlmmerle was awakened by the noise made by the explosion at the safe, and proceeded to the end of the alley, where he saw that burglars were at work In the postofflce. He awakened Captain Henderson, and the two opened Are on the man outside. Zlm merle with a 44-callber revolver and the captain with a Krag-Jorgensen rifle. The latter could easily have killed his man, but shot high, consid ering the circumstances did not war rant the taking of human life. Both men escaped and went north. Each carried a hand satchel. One of the bandits was tall and heavy set, with a full two-Inch beard, the other a bead shorter and smooth faced. They drilled through the safe door, had blowing the front plate almost off, but did not succeed In getting the door open. Entrance was gained through the front door. While one worked at the safe the other watched outside. When the bullet from the Krag Jorgensen crashed through the build ing the one inside hurriedly passed out through the rear door. One of the robbers dropped a revolver In his flight. Efforts are being made to capture the men. They were seen early this morn ing under a trestle this side of Aurora. policy of aggression in order to secure expansion of territory In any direc tion. "A word about f our president and secretary of state. In guarding and caring for the Interests of the coun try the nation Is In safe and able hands never in our history has our nation been more fortunate. With Theodore Roosevelt as president and John Hay as secretary of state the people may rest In the assurance that our international rights will be cared for, the honor of the nation well guarded and so far as our interests may be affected by our foreign policy, they will be wisely con served." Teller followed Cullom in a speech on the public land question and Mc Laurln with one on the old age pension order and trusts. Resolution author Izlng the continuing during recess of Inquiry into the right of Smoot to his seat in the senate was favorably con sldered during the day. EDUCATORS IN SESSION First Day of Institute Opens With Large Attendance of the County Teachers. ABLE ADDRESSES' DELIVERED PORTLAND ROSE CARNIVAL ORATORS SPOUT (Continued from Page 1.) tlon and the nations of the world have been passing the party of Lincoln and Grant and Blaine an! McKinley and Roosevelt, is still faithful to duty and manifests the wisdom and statesman ship necessary to meet every emer gency and wisely disposes of all ques tions with an eye single to the welfare of the people, the stability of union and the good of mankind. "I believe I voice the Judgment both of the people and our administration when I say they are for peace with all the nations and are not In favor of a "NOT VERY WELL" Is the experience of everybody at one time or another. Your skin becomes yellow, the tongue coated, and you have severe headaches. You're Bil xoutf that's all.. The liver needs at tention at once. A few doses of Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters is all that is needed to set you right again. Get a bottle today and try it It is also un equalled for curing Indigestion, Dye peptia, Constipation, Insomnia, La Grippe, Colds and Malaria. . HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS (Contlnuel from Page 7.) The Oregon Ladles' band proposes to furnish music. J. K. GUI and V, K. Strode were appointed a committee to secure this band or some other organ ization to furnish music both evenings from 8 until 10. A floral parade of automobiles was decided upon besides that of ordinary vehicles. The automobile parade will take place Friday afternoon. Every one is Invited to enter into the compe tition. Applications may be made to Mrs. Rose Hoyt, the president. The entire board was named as a commit tee to interview people who have au lomoblles and urge them to enter the parade. There wll be first and second prizes for the best decorated automo biles. At the close of the business meet ing, Mr. Dayton gave a short talk on Portland trees. He said that in his trip abroad and in his tours" through the east Portland is always remem bered for its beautiful trees. "Mr. Ccibett and Mr. Failing have done much to make this known as a city of beautiful trees," he said. "It is a shame to nee the Indifference with which the people of Portland allow their trees to be mutilated and cut down. While In Los Anceles recently I visited the home of a very noted painter of roses. His house is sur rounded by beautiful ,urdens. Here he displays his paintings every spring, orening the gardens to the public. He told me he understood Portland had the most beautiful roses of any city In the world, and aakei me for the name of some one from whom he might get catalogues, so he could plant roses In l'U gardens." Portland Journal. A THOUGHTFUL MAN. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. , Only 26c at Charles Rogers' drug store. Eutluislasm and Good Fellow ship Murk llcxliniliig of Wliftt Promise to lie an Kxct'N leut Convention. The Clatsop county teachers' annual Institute opened a three days' session In the McClure school building yester day at a. m., with a. large attendance of teachers. Much enthusiasm and good fellowship marked the opening hour. Organisation was effected by the election of City Superintendent of Schools Clark, president; Q. A. W. Ruasel, secretary; Miss Powell assist ant secretary, and the appointment of Mrs. Busey Prof. Stupp and Mr. Wll cutt as press representatives. After the singing of "America," and the enrollment of teachers. Chairman Clark announced a slight change in the program as already mapped out, State Superintendent Ackerman's lec ture on "History" occupying the time, much to the edification of all The principal thought that Superintendent Ackerman tried to enforce was "How to Teach the Pupil How to Study." This he did In a most, effective way, by constituting the teachers into a class of beginners, for whom he had laid series of skillful traps and from which they emerged with much good natured merriment. After a short recess Miss Maud Ross delighted the teachers, with a fine rendition of an arrangement of El Trovotore" on the piano. I H. D. Sheldon, professor of economics at the university of Oregon, gave a aluable address on "Growth of Ele mentary Curriculum." He obeeted to too much current criticism on the ground that it underestimated the Im provement in the teaching of the for mal subjects during the last 20 years The main aim of the school and conse quently that of the curriculum, the speaker pointed out, Is to create inter est in the different vital issues of life. The American people, he said, thoroughly believe in this policy. To the original curriculum of reading, writing and spelling there has been added arithmetic, grammar, geography, history, English classics and nature studies. This growth has placed largely added responsibility on the shoulders of the teachers. Mr. Sheldon dwelt at some length on this sub Ject, of always vital Interest to the progressive teacher, and was applauded vigorously when he concluded. This lecture was followed by L. R. Traver, superintendent of the Salem schools, on "Primary Reading." The superintendent elucidated the different methods of teaching primary reading In a clear and comprehensive manner by means of a well prepared phonic chart and board outlines. Afternoon 8etsion. The program of the afternon opened with the spirited singing of "Oregon, My Oregon" and the "American Flag," followed by a sweet vocal solo by lit tle Miss Gracle Simpson, "When We Two Were Boys." Superintendent Ackerman again held the attention of the Institution on the subject, "The Recitation." A neat lit tle leaflet In which the subject was presented in a conslse manner was given to each teacher and greatly aided In the discussion. Superintendent Travers enlivened the next period by a unique and ori ginal demonstration In "numbers." Re cess was followed by the violin solo, Hearts and Flowers," by Miss Maja Frederlckson, accompanied on the piano by Miss Eva Holmes. The last feature of the afternoon session was an address by Profesnor Sheldon on the subject, "Modern Nature Study Move ment" The Institute will convene today at the same hour as yesterday and in the same place. Miss Shlvely, who has charge of the music, has arranged for an excellent program for all of the sessions. This feature yesterday was partlcuarly good and brought forth rounds of applause. The Teachers Present Following is the full list of the teachers whose names were enrolled at the opening sessions Astoria Miss J. Gertrude Hulse, Miss Ethel Blinn, Mrs. A. L. Fulton, Miss Mary Dealey, Miss May M. Utzlnger, Mrs. Josle McCormack, Miss Annie M. Powell, Miss Maud Bayles, Miss Anna S. Olsen, Miss Florence Turner, Miss Mary Garner, Mini Annie C. O'Neill, MIse LHIle Lewis, Miss Dor itndollet. MtM Maud Btokton, C. Wllloutt. Mrs. Belle Huden. Nenl Stupp, Miss Kuthryn Q. BhlvHy, George Will lain Eyre, Misa Alice Gray, MUs Mary Fosset, Miss May Morgan, Miss Kate Slnnoll, Mlwa Helen M. Dickenson, Mrs Mnry E. Lemon, Mr. Jennie Buaey, Mis Ma A. Gustafnoii, Miss Clura E. Barker, Miss Laura Knatanetid. Warrenton Mlaa Edna Morrison, Miss Cora L. V. Johnson, Miss Mary Puwson, J, II, Bond. Seaside Miss Josle Buchanan, Mrs, C. V. Yrrgen, O. A. W. Russel. Hammond V. A. Davis, Mrs, R. A Itlevens, Misa C. A. Hughes, Knapua Miss Lucy B, Morton, Miss Lois Bain. Districts represented by one teach er, together with the teacher, follow: Puh. Miss Gertrude I Bradley; Mel ville, Miss Sophie M. Anderson; Bat ft tie Creek, Miss Nellie A. E. Anderson; Svensen, Miss Mary O'Connor; Clat sop, Miss Catherine Powell. Today's Program. 9:00 Opening Exercises. Lecture and Discussion, "Primary Reading"..! It Traver 9:45 Lecture and Discussion, "The Recitation" J. H. Ackerman 10: SO Recess. 11: IS Lecture and Discussion "Practical Work In , Nature Study" IL D. Sheldon Lecture and Discussion "Numbers" L. R. Traver 12": 00 Noon Intermission. 1: SO Opening Exercises. Lecture and Discussion "New Methods In His tory" II. D. Sheldon 2:15 Lecture and Discussion "School Room Decorations" L. R. Traver 3:00 Lecture and Discussion "Program for Rural Schools" J. H. Ackerman 4:00 Dismission. Adjournment Today. Washngton, April 27. After a con ference tonight with the president Sen ators Allison and Aldrlch stated that they thought final adjournment would occur tomorrow. Famous Author Weds. New York. April 27 John K. Bongs and miss Mary Blakney Gray were married today in this city. ESCAPE OF GAS "(Continued from Page 1.) facts clearing, they started to work with a will and had a majority of the victims so restored that they were able to take port in the performance. Not so, however, with the featured European specialty performers, Percy Lee and brother, heud and hand bal ancers, who until early this' morning were still unconscious, their hearts dangerously feeble. It Is problematical If they will recover. The others serlouuly affected were Dave and Jule Walton. Tony Qdetl, Aldo Mlgnanl, Frame Mlnch, Tommy Hyde and Tommy McKenna, all of whom were pronounced out of danger and able to accompany the troupe to Vancouver. SEE mm KUAN WITH THIS NEW SPUING SUITI What do you tbink lie raid for itt SI2.50 It is one of the New est Spring Arrirtli in our YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. Other Salts U to $20 BUT THESE TRICES MEAN NOTHING UNLESS YOU SEE THE SUITS! Solo Agcnta for HATS , DANHGEil 8 C. ON THE SQUARE Don't Forget the GREEN STRIPE at the Eagle Dance Hall I P. A. PETERSON IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO." Tkey Caa Stop Their Hair Falllag Oat With Herplclde. Ladles who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's "Herplclde." Besides. Heral- clde Is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there Is. Herplclde kills the dandruff germ that eats the hair off at the root After the germ Is destroyed. the root will shoot up, nd the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con vince any lady that Newbro's Herplclde u an inaispensaoie toilet requlitlte. It contains no oil or grease, it will not stain or aye. Bold oy leading druggists. Send wo. in stamps for sample to The Herpl tide Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store 861-263 Bond St. - 649 Com. St. Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent. "Myfathorhadbeen eiaffererfrom tick headache for the ImI twentjr-flre raari end oarer found enr relief mntll he begin taking roar Caiearete. Sine ubM bernn taking Ceacarete ha ku HV hail the headache. Thar bare entirely eured him. Caiearete do what ion reeommend tham la an. I will (In yon tb privilege of nilng bli name." m.m. vicaeoD, iu neainor 81., n.inaieoepalu, In4 iMj Best for f X,tV The Bowel CANOT CATHARTIC Famous Trains The Southwest Limited Kansas Citjr to Chicago, The Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to Chscngo, run tia Ghicaero. Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway Ench route offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, ; ' comfortable trip cast is to sco that your tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kailway. M. S. ROWE, General Agent 134 Third Street, Portland .'in. WW1' ' 'T- D ELIGIITFUL ROUTE AYLIGI1T RIDE IZZY CRAGS EEP CANONS Ferer Sicken, Weaken or Urlpe, Me. tm, lee. Neret (old In bulk. The tannine tablet lumped COO. Ananntaed to aura or jour Doner baek. Sterling Remedy Co., Cblcuro or N.Y. eat! mmtULEnTEIIIIILUOaCOAls! A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See nature In all he glorious beauty, and then the acme of man's handi work. The first is found along the line of the Denver 6 Rio Grande Railroad, the latter at the St Louis World's Fair. Tour trip will be one of pleas uremake the most of It For Infor mation and Illustrated literature write vt C McBRIDE, Gen. Agt. Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC Time Card ol Trains PORTLAND Leaves Arrive Puget Sound Llmlted.7:M 4 m 1:44 p m Kansas Clty-Bt Lout Special am North Coast limited 1:10 n m 1:45 pm 7:00 n Tacoma and Seattle Night Elure 11:16 pro 1:06 pn Take Puget Sound Limited or North Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor polnU Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym Dla direct Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan aa Clty-SC Louis Special for point on South Bend Branch. Double dally train senriee on Gray's Harbor branch. Four trains dallv hatwawn Portland. Tacoma and Seattle,