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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1904)
THE MOBtflHG ABTORIAK, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1004. ADJOURNMENT OF INSTITUTE final Day of Convention of Te ch ers Marked by Interesting Program. GOOD MUSIC IS RENDERED E. O. Adams, Principal of Schools of 3It. Tabor Intro duced for First Time to th Educators. The Clatsop county teachers' lnstl tute, which has been In session in the city since Wednesday forenoon, ad Journed yesterday evening sine die. The last day's work was filled with inter sting talks, excellent music furnished by teachers and outsiders, queries and their answers and other interesting features. The Institute as a whole was good one and those who attended the sessions feel that their time was well pat in. After spirited singing Superintend ent Traver began the day's program by an interesting talk on school room decorations. The school room, said the speaker, should be the most at tractive room In the city. He empha sised his address by the use of en gravings of world's best pictures, which lie illuminated by artistic criticisms, and word sketches of the Intent and meaning of the artist. This talk will doubtless be most far reaching and educative to teh receptive minds of the teachers that listened so carefully to the careful exposition. Primary reading was then conducted by the same educator in a very help ful manner. The recess, which fol lowed, was a social function, that all enjoyed. Mr. Adams Introduced. E. G. Adams, superintendent of the lit Tabor public schools, delivered an interesting address on the "New In Education." This was Mr. Adams' first appearance at the institute, hav ing arrived in the city the night pre vious, and he was received by his bearers by many marks of apprecla tion. The address vas prefaced by a glowing tribute to Astoria, the city's future greatness was touched upon and the magnificent scenery of the lower river and adjacent mountains' was re ferred to in eloquent language. Mr. Adams said in part: "The child must be reached through many ave nues. The new In education demands his fullest development and the high est culture possible belong to him. Every phase of school life was con trasted with the old-time pedagogical rule. The closing address of Superintend ent Ackerman the day previous was supplemented by Mr. Adams In part of his talk yesterday when he spoke feelingly of the conditions of his fel low teachers. "The first new," he said, "is that we are on the eve of better salaries. Demand and agitate for this end. It Is unprofessional that we should be underbid. Let us not fall behind other professions." Afternoon Session. After the usual opening exercises In the afternoon Superintendent Adams gave an exposition of the subject of sand modelling in geography. A sand board, skilfully manipulated, added greatly to the interest taken In the talk. The keynote of this address. know well if you would teach well. was brought out In a forcible manner. Good Musical Program. The program of the day was inter spersed with fine musical numbers. both vocal and Instrumental. Miss Elsie Larsen played a difficult arrange ment of Verdi's masterplee upon her lolin and was recalled by prolonged applause. Miss Alice Sweeney favored the teachers with a selection on the piano and responded to an encore. Two vocal selections were rendered by O. W. Ayre, much to the delight of his associate teachers. Superintendent Traver and Mr. Jones of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly both sang solos in an excellent style. A special vote of thanks was tendered Miss Kathryn Shively for the masterly style in which she managed the music feature of the institute. Resolutions were also adopted thanking the visiting edu cators for the able manner in which they conducted the sessions. It was decided by motion to frame a MONDAY (Si TUESDAY Monday, 2nd, Tuesday, 3rd. This Expert Tailor will be here for but three days, and with, out question he will be busy every minute. Come early In the day and It will be better all around. Monday, 2nd, Tnesday, 3rd, Astoria men who want all that Is best in style, goods and prices for Spring and Summer Clothes, will be on hand at C. H. Cooper'a on one of these days. MONDAY & TUESDAY jA0MINd GREAT DISPLAY OF WOOLENS IN THE PIECE W1U BB MADE AT OUR STORE ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 2 and 3, MOi The full line of Strsuss Bros., Master Tsllors, Chicago, hat been sent to us espcclsTly for this event. A special representative long skilled In the tailoring business will have charge of the display. Come and see the swell new designs now shown for the first time. Get pointers on the proper thing to wear. Don't mias this treat chance to order your clothes to the best advantsge. LEADING HOUSE OF ASTORIA MONDAY a TUESDAY vVwVvVViVWSrWrVvVVvAArVl Sour Stomach letter to be sent to Representative Pierce, exprsslng appreciation for the work being done by him at the legls lature in behalf of the teachers. At a late hour in the afternoon final adjournment was taken, and the instl tute broke up after a three days' ses sion of unusual interest and import ance. The teachers realize that their time was well spent and will return to their work greatly benefitted by having been brought together. Monday, 2nd, Tuesday, 3rd. Good dressers ean not afford te 1st suoh n opportunity as this slip by. You will be measured , promptly and have eholoe of hundreds of fine pat terns.. Come .early, plsase. Monday, 2nd, Tuesday, 3rd. Twice a year these Chicago Tailors send their . representative to Aatorla. Scores of men were pleased last year, and there Is no reason . why , you should not be. MONDAY J1 TUESDAY "I aed Caacarata nd fl like a new man. I bar. , tongue iimn uyipepaia ma eonr atomaek DHNniHi.wujtHi. i nave oeen laxt&g medi leioaand other drugs, but could Sod no relief only for a abort time. I will recommend Caacarata to T friend, at the only thing for indirection and aur atomach and to keep the boweli fa good coa dlUon. They are Terr nice to eat." Harry Btuckiej, liaoch Chunk, Fa Best For l if yV The Dowels j IvflUb finoi Dim ROBBED THE GRAVE. A startling incident is related by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol lows: "I was In awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken. coated, pain continually' in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided im provement I contlnuerd their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. !l know they robbed the grave of an other victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at Charles Rogers', druggist. Ffoaaant, Palatable, Potent, Taate Good. Do Good, merer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, He, See. Never Bold In bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped CCG. truranteed to cur. or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59) mUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. Give us your order for any kind of - printing; plain or artistic, business 4 or personal. We guarantee satlsfac- 4 tl.m. 4 Best workmanship. Most reasonable prices. t JOB PRINTING THE BEST WE SUPPLY IT Two linotype machines enable us to print briefs and other book work on short notice. Newspaper composition a specialty. Writ for Terms. ASTOR1AN PUBLISHING CO c ML COOPER 381 NAPLES SPREADS ITSELF IN HONOR OF LOUBET President of French Republic Meets With Warm Welcome at Hands of Gay Italians. Naples, April 29. The inhabitants of J squadrons, and President Loubet and this city remember no event In the? the perfection of the ship and the ap pearance of the men. From the Rcglna Marghertta Pres ident Loubet went on board the French cruiser Marselllals, which Is to carry him to France. He was saluted by 21 guns from each ship und by cheers from all the crews. Shortly after embarking on the ship he was visited by the king, when the last adieus were taken. Amidst a scene of Indescribable en thuolasm the French squadron left the bay, headed by the Marselllals. The French ships were accompanied by six Italian battleships and two squadrons of twpedoboat destroyers.' As long ns It was possible to dlstlcguish the salu tatlons, President Loubet "and the king exchanged their farewells, standing on the bridges of the two warships. The United States battleship Ken tucky, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Evans, arrived here today on her way to the United States from the for east and assisted in the review. The Ken tucky was most conspicuous, her white paint causing her to stand out sharply among the black painted French ships and the gray colored Italian vessels. late years which comDared with the scene today, the occasion being the visit of President Loubet of France, or gathered such enormous crowds of Italians and foreigners. It is estimated that 20,000 people crowded the cafes or wandered about the streets all night, unable to find beds. From early morning every position available for witnessing the naval review was com pletely occupied by spectators and the magnificent Gulf of Naples was com pletely covered with craft of all kinds, from Jarge yachts to humble fishing and rowing boats, and of all national ities, each hoisting Its colors, the French predominating. The spectacle of the French and Italian . squadrons anchored side by side was magnificent and most impressive. The battleship Reglna Margherita, having on board President Loubet, King Victor Emmanuel and the royal princes, with their respective suites, appeared from the military harbor, and was saluted by thundering hur rahs, the booming of cannon and the waving of handkerchiefs by the im mense multitude. The Reglna Mar gherita passed twice between the completely prepared ami finished it leaves the factorv. all Tn 1 i .1 a- - Hi 1 atari to wnntincr i -..viw vwuuQ article, when that Is necessary is to lav. nail niitl ct-ment it. It rMniresno pair Unit, eontlnir, sanding or graveling of any kind at soy time. It is rigidly guaranteed, ' Wrtie ns for prices and descriptive mutter. The Elaterite Roofing Co. fJSSS" FLOOD 8CARE3 PEOPLE. They When Flee From Their Homes Creew Overflows Banks. New York, April 29. Twenty-five families have been driven from their homes In St. Raymond's park, Bronx borough, by the overflowing of the waters of Cebrlc creek. Property was damaged to the extent of several thou sands of dolalrs. The flooded district Is about one mile square in area on both sides of the creek. Fifty persona were rescued from the flooded houses by Westchester police, who hastily im provised rafts for the purpose. The flood was caused by an unusual ly high tide which brought a rush of water from Long Island sound Into the reek and over the lowlands at St. Raymond's park. So quickly did the flood appear that few persons had time to escape. Base ments were flooded and the water in many homes filled the lower floors. The foundations of many buildings were loosened and they threatened to col lapse. The police reserves were hur rled to the scene and managed, with rafts, to remove the marooned suburb anltes to homes on the hills nearby, where they spent the night, fearing an other flood at the next high tide. THE FAIR ROUTE, via Chicago or New Orleans to St. Loals, la one that gives you the most for your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsurpas sed service via these polnta to the WORLD'S FAIR, and in this connec tion to all points beyond, makes it to your advantage, in case you contem plate a trip to any point east, to write us before making final arrangements We can offer the choice of at least a dosen different routes, B.. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 142 Third street, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINDSET, T. F. & P. A. 142 Third street, Portland, Ore. F. B. THOMPSON, F. A- T. A. 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Akaofutjilv 3d br 4niirM. rrto W.M, or b mail, MttpaiA 'THE lAJITAi.-PtPS.'g CO, rri is. ohm. Sals by CkA. Refers, efl If your friends are coming west let us know and w wilt quote them direct the specially low rates now in effect from all eastern points. Any Information as to rates, routee, etc, cheerfully given on application. B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 141 Third street, Portland. Or. 3. C. LINDSET, T. T. P. A., 1U Third street, Portland, Or. r. 8. THOMPSON, F. 4. P. A.,