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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1904)
Ji ll II 11 it. i I 1 t M I n 1 1 5 ' i ELKS MEMORIAL. The Annual Lodge of 8orrw Held Sunday at Odd Fellows Halt. OtiJ Fellows hall u crowded to overflowing last Sunday, the occasion being the annual lodge of sorrow, given by Astoria Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Klk. The lodge was oiened by Chopin's Funeral Marvh during which time the member of the order marched In and took seats on the aide of he hall. "tX Divine Redeemer," -waa rendered by the choir. This wa followed by the opening ceremonies of the lodge, concluding with the owning ode, A duet. "lov Wvlne," was rend ered by mW Reba Hobaon and Mr. Arthur L. Alexander. A solo. "Soft Southern Breeie." by Arthur U Alex ander waa followed by a selection from the orchestra. A quartet. "My Faith joak up to Thee by Mrs. Charles Callender, Mrs. A. A. Finch. Mr. Otto rsruft and Mr. Geo. C. Watklns; a aolo by Mra. Anna Selkirk Norton, con cluded the first part of the programme. Part 1 waa opened with a aolo by Miss Reba Hobson, entitled. "Face to Face." A selection by the orchestra waa followed by the address by Mr. John McCue. In which h paid glow ! inc tribute to the order an eulogised the memories of the departed brothera.1 A duet, trombone and cornet, by Mr. Homer L. Fletcher and Mr. O. Searla was followed by a duet. "Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps,'' waa followed by "Sanctus- ty Arthur U Alexander. Recitation. -Thanetopsla," by Bro. Schlmpff, was followed by a quartette, "Gone .to Rest," by Miss Stella Stephenson. Miss Laura McCann. Mr. Otto Graff and Geo. C. Watklns, A trio "Hear 'us Oh Father," was rendered by Miss Reba Hobstnu. Mrs, Selkirk Norton and Arthur L. Alexander. "Evening Star." a cornet solo by G. Searlea, was fol lowed by the closing selection by the choir, "The Heavens Are Telling. The exercises trere closed with the closing prayer and the doxology. ' The programme was the best ever given by the order, the arrangement being under the directorship of Mra Chan. L. Houston,, to whose efforts the services were a success. Miss Eva Holmes and Mrs. Otto Heilborn offi ciated aa pianists. The committee consisted of F. C. Fox. W. F. Gratke. F. D. Kuettner, E. H. Streumeyer and M. Barger, and they were highly com plimented on the excellence of the pro gramme and the success of the mem orial service. '.- WarrenUn Items. Gladstone Dawson la Improving nice ly. Last week while playing on the school grounda he tell, cutting his right knee foully on a piece of old Iron shovel. A, B. Craig was calling on friend In Warrenton Monday. Mrs. C, H. Parker vinlled Astoria Monday. , Mrs. James Kindred and daughter Maude are visiting In Astoria. 8. Campbell and wife were In Asto ria on Monday. A son was born to the wife of A Slngurdaon on Sunday, C. H. Dean has the foundation laid for his new house in Kast Warrenton. Arthur King of Portland spent Sun day with hta sinter. Miss Flora A. King. During Mr. Holderman' absence S. A. Bennett has charge of the Warren ton office for the A. 4 C. R. R. Mr. and Mra. Halderman are at pres ent In Portland. Dr. Jay Tuttle waa In town Saturday on professional calls. Frank Sweeney of Portland was In Warrentown on Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Munson went to Astoria on Sun day to attend the Elks' memorial service; Mrs. A. J. Hill la home tor a few days. She Is spending the winter In Corvallis, where her daughter, Miss Fay. is attending the O. A. C Mrs. Jane Wheeler Is an energetic clttien of Warrenton. J. W. Dletrlck has about completed a new cottage for her. FALSE FIRE ALARM. PERSONAL MENTION. Department Makes a Quick Run to the Scene in Upper Town. A false alarm brought out the Are department at noon yesterday for a long run to upper town. The call was tele phoned from the Haukey house, from whence flames issuing from Nells Sim enson's residence gave rise to a fear that the place was on Are. It developed that the fire was only one of paper which the paperhangers, at work on the Slmonson residence, started to get rid 4 refuse. The depart ment, however, responded as though the town were on fire, and made a quick run to the scene. Culaby Lake Canal. Hon. C. W. Carnahan of Clatsop was In the city yesterday making arrange ments to take the new launch recently built tor the Cullaby Lake canal, over to the lake. 'The launch is four feet beam, 28 feet long and draws two feet. N D. Bain, -who has been logging in the vicinity of the lake has nearly two mil lion feet of logs in, and the launch Is being taken down to take the logs to the mill. Over 2.000 feet of the canal has ben completed, through the hardest part, and the remainder of the work will be comparatively easy. The logs now cut will be taken out through the old canal. It Is expected to have the canal completed by the first of March. J. C. Mayo arrived from Portland last evening. V, S. Wood of Wayne, Ind Is at the Occident J. E. Higglna returned from St Louie yesterday. A. Alsen of Deep River waa In the city yesterday. C E. Keriee of Uwaco waa In As tori yesterday. Herman Johnson of Chinook waa In town yesterday. C. A. Lawton of The Dalles was tn the city yesterday. F. C. Cook, with Fuller ft Co, Port- land, la In the city. Dr. J. WQreen of Chlllicuthe, Mo. Is visitlnr' In the city. William F. Binder is vlsl'fng friends In Portland tor a tew days. J. L. Lafferty of Grays River waa In Astoria yesterday on business. Frank Cearns returned yesterday from a two months' visit In San Fran cisco. W. B. Donaldson and Cbaa Matt-ton were visitors from across the river yesterday. J. M. Ellsworth left last evening for Southern Oregon, where he goes as or ganlxer for the I. O. R. M. Doc. Linton, coroner of Wahkiakum county, with headquarters at Sknmok awa, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. Aug Kranti, at one time a resident of Astoria, but now of the North Bend Post, passed through on the steamer Alliance yesterday. Johnny Peterson arrived from across the river yesterday on his way to Eu rope. He will spend four month In a tour of the continent. Dr. O. B. Estes left last evening for West port to attend Dan McLean, who broke his legt a short time ago. Dr. Estes will return on the noon train to day. N. A. Barrett, representing Staver & Walker, Portland, Is looking up busi ness in Astoria. He has Just returned from a trip down the coast and re ports business quiet Marin Newt. ' The steam schooner Aurella left out this morning for San Francisco, The steam schooner Acme left out yesterday morning with a cargo of lumber. The oil tank steamer Whltticr left out yesterday for California, The steam schooner Aberdeen ar rived In yesterday from San Francisco to load lumber. The schooner G. W. Watson was towed up the river yesterday to load lumber. The schooner Mahukonia arrived In port yesterday to load lumber. The schooner Honolulu with a cargo of lumber tor Shanghai was towd to sea yesterday. The steamer Columbia arrived In this morning from San Francisco with a fulr freight and passenger list. The steamer Alliance arrived In this morning from Cooe bay with freight and passengers. The steamer Harrison arrived In this morning from Nehalem. The French bark Martha Roux. with a general cargo from Swansea, arrived In port yesterday. Her master reports a long and unexpected trip but without Incident or accident. She left up the river thla afternoon. The British ship Laagdale with a cargo of grain for Europe arrived down the river thla morning. The four masted schooner T. S. Alex- ander arrived In this morning from San Pedro to load lumber. Captain McLeod of the steamship Elleric la still seriously 111 at the quar antine station with smallpox and it will be several days before there wyi be any change for either the better or worse. No new cases have so far de veloped on board the vessel. A reply has been received from the treasury department to the appeal taken by the French bark Europe In the case of the remeasurement of the vessel by the local customs authorities. The reply states that a similar rase Is now under consideration between the department and the French govern ment and aa soon as a decision Is made In it the department will pass on the Europe's appeal The agenta of the dismantled schoon er Webtoot today deposited at the local customs house the amount of wages due the three men who are supposed to have been drowned while attempting to reach the shore from her In a small boat The names of the men and the sum due each are as follows: Joseph O'Nell. 143.33; Otto1 Ounther. H8.33: Mate Bromo, I15S.83. - The money will be sent by the customs departmenl to m clerk, of the federal court In Portland. The Webfoot was taken to Knappton yesterday and the dlscharge- Ing of her cargo was commenced. No A German friend of mine looked rather dowu-hcarted. I aslce him : "Wass ist loss, Hcinrich" ? ' ' "Oh ! mine mudder-in-law died. She vas such a goot womans. Well, I asked agaiu : "What was the complaint. i.'Oh,Hsaid Ileinrich, "there vas no complaint; efferj body vas satisfied. That's what everybody says about the kind of clothes Herman Wise sells. "There is no complaint." 'Everybody is satisfied." "Ain't that so?" Herman Wise The Reliable Clothier and Hatter HOTEL ARRIVALS. Parker House. A. Olson. Deep River. Wash. W. J. McMenemy, Portland. C. E. Linton, Skamokawa. J. E. A. Bond, City. J. L. Lafferty, Grays River. W. E. Clancy.. Rainier, Ore. Mrs. Church, City. R. Boun, Quincy. Risk and extravagance all taken out-of coflW bakin(- by Schilling's Best goods and dealing. Your grocer's; money back. iiuy your rioyons Tor rnnry work at , BtS88888888tt8 inn - ji n v. c,ii.ii.nHM . I me Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your Inst? Such was the experience of Mra 8. It. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years" she writes, "I endured insuff erable pain from Indigestion, stomail) and bowel trouble. Death seemed In evitable' when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was Induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was marvelous. I Improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters I the only medicine. Only 60c. It's guaranteed by Chaa. Rogers Druggist Hansen St Mcfumia, who occupy the shop formerly used by T. 8. Simpson, adjoining the city water office, are prepared to do all klnda of sign and carriage painting. They will make a specialty of york of this class and guarantee satisfaction.' . ' Palace 8 8 8 8 tt 8 8 tt tt' tt K J U88888888888 Cafe 8 8808 88 80888 8880888888 80 m The Best Restaurant : " ftetular Meats. 23 Celts I. v , Sunliy Dissert Specialty Emythlnf tit Market Affords Palace Catering Company ; 888888888880888888888 8 You can find hair brushes, cloth brushes, tooth brushes, beauty brushes, complexion brushes, hand brushes, or any kind of a toilet brush you want at Charles Rogers the druggist's. THE ORIGINAL JOHN A. MOLAH Has opened one of his famous bar ber colleges at (44 Clay st, San Francisco; special Inducements this month; positions guaranteed; tui tion earned while learning. Write correct number, 644 Clay St., San Francisco. CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. Reopened Under New Management John Blaalch has leased the Califor nia Restaurant and Oyster House and la now prepared to serve the public The best oysters and meals In the city. Family trade supplied. Good cooks, polite waiters and prompt service. H) 4) 4) 4) 4)4) 4)04) 4 4) 4) 4) 4)4 Smoke the Now Size LA IMPERIAL, CIGAR ALL HAVANA. (No imitation goes with us.) Save the Bonds And get the diamond in Seymour's window, or the $20 gold piece or a fine suit of clothes. : J. V. BURNS, .'We are now showing a grand assortment of Dolls, Kid Bodies, Dressed Dolls, Walking, Talking and Sleeping Dolls in fact, Dolls of all descriptions. Prices from lc to $6.00. Our Line of Mechanical Toys cannot be excelled in the city. We have an assortment that will interest and delight the children. - It will be to your interest to look over our Line of Statuary, Pictures, Fancy Goods, Children's Books, Albums,' Doll Beds and Carriages. Call on us and we will help you solve the Christmas Gift problem. You can always buy cheaper at TOE BEE HIVE m