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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTOUIAN ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1908. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. .' " PxiblLhwl Daily (Except Monday) by HC J. 8. DELLINCER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By nail. per jw ...II M . By Mil. par month 10 By carrier, par month II WEEKLY ASTORIAN. ' By mall, par yaar, In advanes ..It II Entarad at tha postoffiea at Astoria. Oregon m escond-claaa inattsr. tyOntois for tb dttwra of Tn Morions Awroaux to .IUmv KMMaoe or pUc of bvntM Ay b sasda by cental card or throus Me rboao, Aay IrruiMity la dvUmry boild b IsuMdkiaiy reported to the offlc of pubUooUos. Tabphona Main M1. EDUCATING THE CHILDREN. There are oiheri matters that should enter Into the education of the young boys and girls of Aatoria beside that prescribed In the curriculum! While It is very probable that the boys of cm,tnl Fifty of the prominent cltlsens ot community and they are honored anO respected by every elfnnf In society whether food or bad. Even the vici ous and tmmporal element cannot but respect the moral and upright man and their own associates and the society in which they, co-mingle, certalnl) hornm and respect them. These truths should be impressed upon the nttnds of the boys and girls of Astoria by those under whose charge they come. A teacher that docs not have the time or the Inclination to devote a portion of her time to these necessary adjuncts of our edu cational system. Is not the proper per son to be entrusted with the educa tion of the rising generation. "As the twig Is b?ttt so la the tree Inclined," la a truelsm with particular applica tion to the duties devolving upon the public educators of Astoria and Clat sop county. o ' SPR1RIT OF INDUSTRY. With all due resepct for the Asto ria chamber of commerce, yet It Is very evident that It does not contain In its membership the elements of pmh and energy necessary to the estab lishment of industries and th devel opment of the resources of Astoria and Clatsop county. It does a good work in its sphere, but there Is other work which can be done and which Is needed and which can be best accom plished by an organisation composed of the young, rustling and entwprls- Astorta average up as well as do tn boys of other towns, and are no worse than the men of today when they were boys, yet there Is chance for Improve ment In the average Astoria boy. They should be taught neatness and respect for others. They should be taught not to injure or molest the property of others while on their way to and from school. Complaint Is made that the school children mark up and deface fences, and houses when they can reach them; they enter private yards and beln themselves tt flowers, vhsn they would be welcome to them If they would only ask for them. They should be taught politeness. The parents of many children seemingly do not hsve much time to devote to this branch of tba education of their offsprings and the duty must therefore devolve,, to a certain extent, on the teachers In the public schools. Young boys should be Impressed with the tact th&f, the better education they acquire, the more polite and gentlemanly their behavior, the more certain are they to secure positions In the various mercantile establishments. Merchants Inquire about the habits of boys before giving them employment. When they are employed they should oe xaimxui to weir employers interests. They should not be compelled to do drudgery or be sworn at or abused OUT CP THE ORDINARY. Epitome f Aneedotea and. Inoidsnt With Csmmsnts by a Layman. It begins to look aa If the closed season for straw hats would continue Indefinitely. And now begtna the season of rival ry between the sweet girl graduate and the June brides Don't shoo: at the stars, anya the Cathlaniet Gusette. Somebody must have been calling on the editor. The men aro't very much pleased at the return of the hoopsklrt, but there doesn't seem to be any way to get around It. Centralis, according to the P. L hart formed a local club for) the purpose of cultivating the spirit, ofy industry. The organisation is known as the "Cfntralla RusUent" Its member ship Is to comprise every man inter ested In the advancement of the city and community. The plan Includes the development of sociability, retention of industries and securing of addition al factories and the general advertis ing of the city as a desirable place for residence snd business. To secure all things sought every persons is ex pected to work for the good of the city. The Idea of forming local Improve ment clubs is the outgrowth oT a vig orous campaign ot many months for cleaner municipalities. It has enter ed Into the affairs of almost every city, town and village in the state. The ladles have succeeded In getting side- J wallrss built, streets cleaned and rub-! blah removed from public places. Some have waged a war on the weeds and converted the school grounds Into Ideal pleasure spots. Wherever the resi dents have en t ere dactlvely on their duties the results have been highly satisfactory. Organization has Increased the spir it of friendship In town and county. The work that was formerly looked, upon as everybody's business and was I The school children of Chicago have struck, and now the truant officer will get an opportunity to show the police how to suppress riots. An astronomer says 'that the earth 1s falling Into the sun. Judgtng from the looks of the shy around hare for the last few days, it doesn't seem to be falling rapidly enough to be very dangerous. No. John, one old cat Is not a gambling game and there Is no law prohibiting It . A Clatsop man writes asking for In formation on bee-keeping on a small scale. He Is respectfully referred to William Jennings Bryan. ,care th Commoner Lincoln, Neb. He has been at It on the smallest seal for the past 10 years of any one In the business. A life insurance recently got the following letter from an Astoria woman: "I take pleasure In Inform ing you of the death of my husband. who was Insured In your company. Please send me the papers quick, so 1 can prove he is dead. Larry Sullivan, candidate for coun cilman from the Second ward, prom ises free school books for the children of the poor, in case of his election. This will Interest the voters of the upper precincts of tb Second, but what is Larry holding out to the vot ers of the lower precincts? A Kansas City boy sold an emntv beer barrel for a penny and put the HARMONY - in dress can only be obtained by , 1 the "timely tips" of those who have ;j deyoted years of careful study to the clothing trade for Men and Boys. You need not worry about the quality or correctness of any- thing you buy here in the way of clothing. The manufacturers guar antee and ours go with everything you buyi ' YOUNG MEN if you are not in harmony with your clothes you should call on us and we will put you in tuneith neat, snappy suits at so Of course we can suit you to the tune of $10.00 to $30.00 per suit but we would especially call your attention to our single and double breasted "Mannish Suits" at Seventeen Dollars and Fifty Cents. P. A. STORES Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy People. 1 Jtfe V Mra and should be given a reasonable j never attended to by any one I amount of time for play. They should be encouraged In all their efforts, for kind word of appreciation wins a boy's confidence and respect and In sures faithfulness and stability. longer neglected. By uniting the , forces In one common Interest all ; have received benefit There Is no ! longer complaints for the dlssatls- fled people. Neighbors meet as Toung girls should be tausht hous?-S friends and members of oue family, hold duties and under no clreum- individual preferences give way to stances be allowed to roam the stree's 'ideas presented by the majority, Sys after dark. , There are many posl- tern comes from choas and entire com tlons open for the young lady who Is ,munlties of families live happily In the retiring and modest, but non fot spirit of unison. those who are rude and effect smart- j There is plenty of room for Im ness by the . improper use of slan 3. provement societies to accomplish in I The duty devolves upon the educa-,the work of advancing the commerce! tors of th city and county to a great 1 and beautifying the premises of every extent, and the teacher who Impres ses these truths upon the minds of her pupils Is the most successful ana deserving of greater compensation for her services. - There Is a compulsory education law that compels every boy and girl to attend school and it Is strictly en forced In Astoria, There should be a similar law requiring boys and girls to attend church and Sunday school. The Influence Is refining and elevat ing. The Sunday schol teachers are kind and take an Interest In impress ing wholesome truths upon the minds of each one In their class. Every boy and giit" that beeds the admonitions of their teachers Invariably grow op Into noble womanhood and mantiood and are the respected citizens of the city. The pioneers were too busy In clearing the forests or conquering the deserts to build mod?rn cities. Thky performed their labors in a noble manner, anl are entitled to credit far above that generally given. But the present and, future generations de mand more strenuous efforts In be half of clean and healthful municipal ities. No man can fold his arms and conscientiously say there Is nothing for him to da The work is mapped out everywhere and laborers are want ed on the streets and byways. The Hess restaurant, oa Eleventh street, la considered the family restau rant of Astoria. The best meals and the best service la Astoria, 120 Eleven, tb etrset Now is Oxford Time To our customers who know the Character and . quality of our goods, the prices quoted below will appeal very strongly. To those who are not our customers we can only say this is a good chance vfor you to become acquainted with ui and our goods and save yourself money. Just notice the prices we have made, Women's Tan Oxfords in calf skin, made with - welt, new lasts, m $3.50 and $3.00 Women's Button Oxfords, made with welt, $3.50 Women's Tan Oxfords, blucher cut - $2.50 Oxfords for Children and Young Ladies, the ' ,' " famous Steel Shod line $1.75 to $2.25 Girls and Children's Tan Oxfords in calf and V.V Icid, . - $1.50 and $2.00 Barefoot Sandals cut in new patterns, that will not cause sore toes, Children's, 90c, Misses, $1; Women's $1.35. Wherity, Ralston Company i The Leading Shoe Dealers. Spring Clearance Sale of Shirt Waist Suits. SHIRT WAIST SUITS made of a good quality changeable silk. Sev eral colors to choonj from. Regular, $12. Specisl 9 60 SHIRT WAIST SUITS of excellent quality figured silk, pattern being a broken stripe, dainty design, In blue, brown, green and gray. Regular, . Speoisl m 20 SAME STYLE SUITS of a bolter grade of material. Regular, fig. Special $14 40 SHIRT WAIST SUIT, made of fine, heavy quality changeable silk In various colors, well fin ished. Regular, $22. paolsl $17 60 We are pressed for room. The season Is atill before us. But we will give you an opportunity. Spring and summer shspes of street hats, at to per cent reduction. Shapes worth 42 H cents to IMC will be sold for hslf price. No need to wait until July. For this week we continue the 10 per cent reduction on Ladles' UndTwear. Only a few value are mentioned below. Step In and aee the others. A grand May oppor tunity. CORSET COVER, AUdt of Long doth, , with three Innertloni of Vslea. clenar lace snd finished with ValenelennenedKlns. Regular 10 price i2f. This week, each ?Ov DRAWERS, Made of Cambric trimmed with torkt, embrold- . ery Intuition and edging. CC KeguUu-020 This week, eacn....90v 1 coin In the missionary collection. Dear, d"r! This will give Dr. Washington aiaddn another bad night. However, there has been no complaint of nausea on the part of the heathen since John D. Rockefeller and this young Kansas City hypocrite began to lubricate th missionary caus with tainted money. Typewriter Agent Pardon me, air: but may I ask what is the s.yle ot your typewriter? Merchant Right up to date. Elbow sleeves, laco Insertion shirt waist and all that sort of thing. It Is said that HufTalo Rill Intends to expatriate himself uml become a citizen of France. According to rev elations In a recent trial, he Is emi nen'.ly qualified to become an hnbltue of "gay Parle." PERSONAL MENTION. Mide of Good Quality Long Goth ' hf-Ry luce flounce. Begulsr Art. Um TlilM week, eo h "UC M. S. COPELAND A CO, 467 Commerolal Strsst Jos. Ellison of Portland Is vial: Ins in the city. A. O. Mills of Portland ! r?jc!'rJ at the Parker. M. Gorman of Cathlamet was In the city yesterday. Tim Corcoran of Jewell returned home yesterday. Martin Both of Rainier was In the city yesterday. E. E. Glllmer of Portland was In "tlit city yesterday. Weather Forecaster Deals of Port land Is In the city. Cap. Artrjur Lelghton Is visiting friends In Portland E. W. Anderson of Deep River was In the city yesterday. R. F. Fay of Portland registered at the Occident yeaterday. , J. E. Ransom of Utlca, N. T Is reg iatered at the Occident H. B. Cochran of Portland was a visitor In Astoria yesterday. W. E. Porter of Portland registered at the Occident yesterday. J. H. Wood of Portland registered at the Occident yesterday, Maurice Anderson of Dawson City Is registered at the Parker. A. S. Froslld of Seaside was la the city yes:erday on business; Mrs. Saddle Moore of Portlan? It visiting friends In the city. A. W. Utsinger of Seaside waa In the city yesterday on business. Sylvester Farret of Portland was In the city yesterday on business. Robt Penny of San Francisco was In the city yesterday on business. Theo. Kruse of Portland was In the city yesterday on his way to Gearhart 8. M, Cooper of San Francisco was among the arrivals In Astoria yester day. Chas. R. McCormlck of San Fran cisco was registered at the Occident yesterday, f. M. Warren of Portland was in the city yesterday looking after h'ls fishing interests. t. dDj Holland of the Walla Walla Statesman passed through Astoria yesterday en route to Seaside, Not a cent wanted, unless you srs cured. If you are sick and aillns. take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human family. Makes you well keeps you well. $5 centa, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart's drug store. , , , REMOVAL - SALE WE MOVEION JUNE 1st ' "X to our new quarters. In order to make moving easy we place on Special Sale our entire stock of Clothing, Men's Furnish ings, Shoes, etc. Goods Sold at . Cost During the Month of May. CHARLES LARSON WELCH BLOCK; 65s Commercial Street, corner 15th. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET (i, W. Morton and John Kohrman, Proprietors. CHOICEST FltESH ANL) SALT MKATS. - PUOMIT DELIVER! 543 Commercial St. Phone Main 321. The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Beat of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE ST8. l'hone 1091 FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale and Retail Ships, Logging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice. T.IVR RTnnir rvmnriT ivn cmn WA&HINQTON MARKET . CHRISTENSEN ft CO. S AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Beer " ' Best In The Northwest V North Pacific Brewins Co. First National Bahli of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus . $100,000 - - Weinhard's LorCr 1 J