Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOR1AN, ASTORIA. OREGON. UNDAY, PISNUAftV 11 1K8. DONGS SOCIETY Epitome of Society Happenings In Astoria and Vicinity. aUBS ARE ENTERTAINED Semi Monthly Eurohr Prty Enter. Uine Ssveral Bridge Whist V Partis Attended by th EMU ef the City. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kindred spent the week with their daughter. Mrs, Albert Ron In this city. Mrs. Charles Jordan of Cathlamet pent Wednesday with friends In the elty. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hlggln enter tained a large number of their friends en Thursday evening. Mrs. J. A. Fulton entertained the Friday afternoon club this week at her home on Franklin avenue. The members of the every Fortnight Club met with. Mr. and Mrs. William McCormic on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hustler Van Dusen entertained the Pioneer Euchre Club on Friday evening. The members of the Thursday even ing Bridge Whist Club have decided to discontinue their meeting for the pres ent. Miss Reba Hobson entertained the young ladles of the Thursday After noon Club this week and Mrs. Richard Carruthera was winner of the prise given for the games played. Mrs. Albert Dunbar and Mrs. Hor ace Thing entertained a few of their friends with a Bridge Whist party on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Dunbar's home. Mrs.' Frances Dunwoody was the fortunate prise winner. Miss Shenck entertained the young ladles' Bridge Whist Club on Tues day afternoon at her home at Fort Stevens. Those who enjoyed, "Miss Shenck's hospitality were Mrs. Charles Callendar, Mrs. Arthur A. Finch, Miss Sadie Crang, Mrs. Paul Badollett, Miss Harrah Adair and Mrs. Charles Hell born. A. number of people enjoyed a trip through Chinatown on Wednesday evening. They visited the new Chinese bride and several of the merchants' wives. Those who took part In tie en joyable event were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Prael Mrs. Hustler Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunbar, Mrs. Anna Fulton, Mrs. Clyde Fulton, Mrs. Arthur A. Finch, Miss Reba Hobson, Miss Sadie Crang and Frank Green ogh. The members of the Semi-Monthly urche Club spent a very delightful evening with Dr. and Mrs. Finch on Friday. . Mrs. Harrison Allen and her mother, Mrs. Newman, entertained a number f their friends on Wednesday after noon. The rooms uirougnout tne kome were artistically decorated with vtllows and thosef present spfent a pleasant afternoon playing six-handed enchre, Mrs. Jay Tuttle, Mrs. Elmer Thayer and Mrs. Tallant being the prize winners. The hostesses were charmingly assisted by Mrs. Arthur A. Finch and Mrs. Elmer F. Thayer, while ( those who received Invitations to the enjoyable event were MesJames Geo. W. Sanborn, George H. George, Car ruthers, Tallant, Geo. Flavel, Frances Dunwoody Donald W. Stuart, Hustler Van Dusen, Brenham Van Dusen, J. W. Welch, C. Houston, W. E. Schlmpff, A. C. Fulton, J. A. Fulton, A. V. Allen, Walter W. Ridehalgh, Chas. Richard son, Elmer F. Thayer, A. M. Smith. Henry C. Smith, John H. Smith, Frank Taylor, Edward Taylor, Ammon Tay lor, Richard G. Praei, Charles Cal lendar, J. E. Higgins, J. T. N. Calla way, Samuel Maddock, Ferguson, J. N. Griffin, Foard, Barker, Aubrey Gar ner, Chas. Rogers, Nellie Swift, F. D. Kuettner, Hellborn, Wm. McCormac, Frank Patton, William E. Tallant, Frank Uatton, William E. Tallant, Fisher, Kendall, Troyer, Carlton Al len. , , The members of the Saturday After noon Club were entertained by Mrs. Nathaniel Tallant yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolldge en tertained a few of their friends on Monday evening. The rooms of their home on Franklin avenue were pret tily decorated with pussy willows and ferns and those present spent a de lightful evening playing six-handed enchre at which Mrs. J. T. N. Calla way and Walter Robb were the for tunate contestants, Mrs. Coolldge was asslted in entertaining er guests by Mrs. Callaway and Mrs. Houston and those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge were: Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. X T. N. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callendar, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gar dner, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hellborn, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Pllklngton, Mr, and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. . k Schlmpff, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kuettner, Miss Helen Piokenson, Miss Mary Garner. Mrs. William Starr entertained about 25 of her friends on Friday afternoon at her home, 1763 Duane street. Th house was beautifully decorated wltr flowers and Ivy and those present spent a pleasant afternoon In playing pro gressive whist, nfler which refresh ment were served. Mrs. St rr wa usslsted in entertaining by Mrs. Cor nelius, Mrs. Galven. Miss Miller, Mr F. Wright The prise winners wore vtra, J. Hodson and Mrs. Frank Gam ble. The Colonial party, given by the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon was one of the most entertaining. events of the season. The hall was very prettily decorated with ever greens and delicious refreshments of coffee, doughnuts and pumpkin pie were served. Mrs. Kuttner had charge of the afternoon and she was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Geo. Roberta, Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. Arthur A. Finch and Miss Pearl Estes. Prises were given for cards! and games. The prises being won by Mrs. Ella strarDStein ana Mrs. stepn.'monlou action In the future to pre- enson. Mrs. E. M. Baiter and MissVent the accession of the democratic Hannah Adair furnished music for the party to power In a republican city and occasion and those who appeared In county, under the tula of a cltlsens handsome colonial costumes were: ticket, aided and abetted by repub Mrs. Broadwater, Mrs. C. R. Mors Mean votes. There has never been a Mrs. A A. Finch, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, time in the history of the city or coun Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Stephenson: ty that republicans have been elect Miss Stephenson, Mrs. Chas. Brown, ed to office by democratic votes. Ther Mrs. F. D. Kuttner. Miss Eva Holmes, has never been a time that the re Mlss Pearl Estes, Mrs. Wilbur Bab- publican party has been compelled to bridge. Mrs. Cralton Allen, Mrs. D. M. drop its party name and party prlncl- Stuart and Mrs. Henderson., while those who appeared In caps and flssurs were, Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. O. B. Estes, Mrs. C. A. Coolldge, Mrs. Daniel Allen, Mrs. 3. T. X. Callaway, Mrs. R. Hab ersham, Mrs. Albert Ross, Mrs. Aub rey Garner. CHARTER INDORSED. Republican City and County Central Committee Hold Meeting. Pursuant to a call issued, a meeting of the republican city and county cen tral committee was held yesterday aft ernoon, 17 members being present, be sides v several large property owners. Matters of legislation were discussed, particularly the Tuttle charter bill. After considering the bill it was the unanimous sentiment of all present that the bill be indorsed and that the legislature be requested to pass the same over the veto of Governor Cham berlain should be exercise thut pre ogative. tl was claimed that the bill would simplify matters, reduce ex penses and be of benefit to the city. W. H. Barker having resigned as chairman of the central committee W. F. McGregor was unanimously elect ed as chairman. DENIE3 SLANDER. Former Queen Replies to Her Saxony Enemies. Kome, Feb. 11. The Tribuna today publishes a dispatch from Florence stating that Dr. Koerner, a lawyer from Dresden, Saxony, has visited the Countess Montlgnoso (formerly the crown princess of Saxony) and com municated to her an order from King Frederick Augustus, her former hus band, for the relinquishment of the custody of her child, the Princess Anna Monlcapia. The countess, according to the dispatch, will resist the order, and has already consulted lawyers regard -the case. The countess Montlgnoso, the Trib unal correspondent says, denies most strenuously the stories emanating: from Dresden of an Intrigue between" her- self and Count Gluccardlni whom she says she has met only occasionally and then always In the presence of others. The countess says the story Is a fabric cation by her enemies. Morgan to Cruise. New York, Feb. 11. J. Plerpont Morgan has arranged to make another cruise In foreign waters on his steam yacht The Corsair, which will sail for Marseilles Thursday next. Her owner probably will go aboard at some Medi terranean port The Corsair's former cruise In European waters was made In the spring and summer of 1902. Church Notices. First Congregational church preach ing at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p, m. by the pastor, Luther D. Mahone. Morning subject: "Harmony With Environ ment;" evening, "The Serpent Behind the Hedges." Sunday school at 12:20. First Presbyterian church preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. John R. Welch. a cordial invitation la extended to all. Sunday school at 12:15. No evening sendee. Baptist church: All regular services will be observed as usual. The sub ject of the sermons will be, "Self-Sup pression" and 'Xlvlng Faith." Every body Is cordially invited to attend. First Lutheran church: Services Sunday as usual. Morning service at 10:45 in Swedish. Evening service at 7:30 In English. Subject, "The Beautiful City." Preaching by the pastor, Gustaf E. Rydqulst. Everybody welcome. Methodist church Services morn ing and evening. Subject for morn ing, "Works the Measure of Life; evening, "Ha the Church Any Right In Poltticsr Special music will be furnished. Mrs. Geo. Watklns will sing a solo, entitled "Great Heavenly Choir." Everybody Inv.ted. LESSON IN POLITICS Necessity of Harmony in Pranks of Republicans. INFLUENCE IN LEGISLATION Result of Reosnt Elections and Polit ical Influence Exerted by Demo crata Are Being Realised in the Polities of the City. Whatever may be the result of the Tuttle charter bill In the legislature. I the decision of its merits nt 4.m.r. Us has awakened the republican narty to a realisation of the necessity of har- pals for the purpose of ridlne imn power under a misrepresentation. Every republican convention that h. been held has been held by republicans In name and in fact. They have nomi nated republicans for office and would have been successful were It not foi the fact, that many republican hav been Influenced by fraud and deceit. All persons nominated and elected on the cltlsens ticket have been demo crats. They were aware that it would be impossible for them to be elected on a straight democratic ticket. And they have flirted with republican and Induced them to support a non-partisan ticket In order to remove politics from the city government The result of the discussion on the Tuttle charter bill has convinced the republicans that politics does exist in the city govern ment and that the democrats have be come strongly intrenched In the man agement of city affairs and secured all the paying offices by the assist ance of republicans. In order to bin.) the ties of democratic affinity more strongly together, the common coun cil, which Is democratic has ralsd the salary of every democratic official In the city until some of the salaries are exhorbltant Not only this, but they have provided places of enumeration ior democrats wnose names appear regularly every month on the payrolls, which acts are without authority and contray to law. This Im politic which the democrats were so anxious to eliminate from city affair. It I also a well known fact that the democratic officials have kept In power a police commission In di rect violation of the charter, and foi political purposes. It Is a well' known fact that the power and influence of a democratic police force has at all times been used to perpetuate the democrat ic party In power. They know, that without the police commission and the police force, It Is Impossible for them to elect any candidate either in th city or county. - We have had expert- enec with democratic representative in the legislature, leaving Clatsop county virtually without any represen tation in the house. When it Is con- muereu mai ciatsop county nas a United States senator, It Is not treat lng him with respect to elect demo crats to office. It impairs his Influence and a continuance of such policies will make It more difficult to return him at the expiration of his present term. Clatsop county has also had the sec retary or state for two terms, and It was mainly upon the representation that Clatsop county was assuredly re publican. The election of democrats Is detrimental to the county and will prevent tt from securing future recog nition in state conventions. Republicans should take pride in their organizatlop. They ought to be ready and willing to support Its nomi nees, and if they do so, there will bf no trouble to elect republicans to of fice which will give the county more Influence In state and national legis lation. All these things are consid ered by both the state and nation. It Is a system of politics which will al ways exist, and it Is to be hoped that the republicans will profit from past experience and unit for party suc cess In the future. Fat Folk. I have reduced my weight 65 pound bust nine Inches, waist eight Inches and hips nine Inches In a short time by a guaranteed, harmless remedy with out exercise or starving. I want to tell you all about it; inclose stamp and address. Mr. Charlotte Woodward, Oregon City, Ore. Greatly In Damand. Nothing I more In demand than a medicine which meet modern requlra- menta for a blood and system cleanser, such a Dr. King New Life PHI. They are Just what you need to cur stomach , and liver trouble. Try them. At Chas. Rlgers drug (tore, 25c, guaran teed. (l'.ihei Bought at oello leraaE Wise P. S. Wise a'so has a worth from $2.00 to $4.00 D ears Pears' Soap is the great alchemist. Women are made fair by its use. fink! rontlnomuly sloe 179. can certainly among our be ' suited somcwhore Valentines ! All Styles, all Prices up to the best (13.00). It will be a surprise to you to what a nice one you can get for little money too. Ses the Show Window, then oome insid and the rest. J. N. GRIFFIN MASQUERADE BALL GIVEN BY THE ons of Herman Wednesday Evening, ruary 22, 1905. Feb- Elght "Grand Masquers' Prizes and One Spectators' Prize Will Be Given. Good Music, freshmenta. Elegant Costumes. Re- Wise's Pressed Free of Charge Give me 950. What's that? I say, give me 950! We have no such number. See Herman Wise about that He offers over 300 suits at $ 9 . SO Which formerly sold at $15.00 and $17.00. The Reliable Clothier. fine assortment of colored which he sells at 85c. THE LOUVRB A First CIhss Concert Hall ADMISSION FREE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM Seventh and Astor Streets BnaaaaonnnnnnantiBaanooBOBBBnaBonn mm )) " inc BBaaaaaaaa HA JUG Palace Cafe The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Boet of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE ST8, Phone 1991 ixxxixtixirjrxTTTnrxiiimxgTxxTirTTTmixxxxixxxixx FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale and Retail Ships, Logging Camps and Mills supplied ou short notice. LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND BOLD WASHINQTON MARKET - CIIRISTENS0N XL CO. a iitiTitnMMiinmrTrrrrTTTiiiiiiimiin Reliance Electrical Works .CTMJS, Manager ' VII 11 IU1 ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH. Earing installed a Bobber Tiring Machine of the latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work in that line st reasonable price. Telephone 291. - CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS. Whenever You Say So. $12.50, Hats, nice, nobby shapes; Finest; Kesort In The City CHANGE WEEKLT CHARLES WIRKKALA, Prop. nest Restaurant - RcfsUr JHcsla. 25 Csitt SiorUy Dinner s Specialty Eurytnlnf tfee Mirtet Afford Palace Catering Company i nttttttnnntttfttnatttttttttttttttttttittl We are thoroughly prepared for nuking estimates and executing orders for all kinds of electrical Installing and -repairing. Supplies in stock. W sell the Celebrated 8HELBT LAMP. Call op Phone 1161. 428 BOND STREET U 0 Beer. -ii