The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 100O.
ASTORIA
TEACHERS
DOCK AND DECK NEW
CLEVER CLOTHES
"For Men Who Know"
See Our Window of
2 jo Mate
P. A. STORES
Important Session of School Board
Three River Packets Do a Bit o
Yesterday.
Butting in
"TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
SHIPS THAT PASS THE BAR
Professor Clark Succeeds E. Z. Ferguson
as Clerk Mrs. Barry to Shivaly
as Principal Half Holiday
Tomorrow.
There was an important session of the
board 5f director of the Astoria school
district, yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in the office of School Clerk E.
Z. Ferguson, at which all the members,
to-wit, President F. J. Taylor J. A. Eak
in, Oust Holmes, J. E. Ffiggins and J. W.
Welch, with City Superintendent A. L.
Clark also in evidence.
The main object of the meeting was
the election of the teachers for the
schools of Astoria during the new term,
and this matter was disposed of with the
following assignments:, I. N. Gannan,
Mss Dora Badollett, Miss Gertrude
Hulse, S. K. Diebel, Miss May Utzinger,
Miw Powell, Miss Ethel Blinn, Mrs.
Josie McCormack, Miss Mary Garner.
Miss May Dealey, Mrs. A. L. Fulton,
Miss May Fawcett, Mrs. J. Busey. Mrs.
M. E. ..Lemon Mrs. A. E. Huden, Miss
Catherine Sinnott, Miss Eva Todd, Miss !
Iillie Lewis, Miss Annie Olson, Miss j
Helen inckinSOll VV. V. iveer, .Miss
Jessie Sands, Miss Nellie Gerding, Miss
Lena Llun, F. F. Willcutt Miss Clara
Barker and Miss Lucy Martin.
The . resignation of Professor Mc
Cormack which was tendered aome time j The brigantine Geneva, from Hilo, Ha
go was accepted by the board yesterday. waiian Islands arrived in yesterday
Mrs. W. J. Barry was nominated and j morning, and will leave up for Portland
duly elected as principal of the Shively on the hawsers of the Harvest Queen
school at the meeting of yesterday. today, in company with the barkentine
The following janitors were re ap- Mark Winkelman.
pointed to their respective schools: An- "
drew Bue, John Riley, N. P. Johansen, The steamer Alliance arrived down
P. Taylor, L. Agren and Amanda Harold, from Portland yesterday morning with a
The term of office of E. Z. Ferguson, good list of people on board and plenty
as school clerk of the district being ! of freight in her hold. She took on the
about at an end, it was decided by the , following passengers from this port, and
board to merge the office with that of ! sailed almost immediately : C. Arm
the city superintendent of schools, and strong, F. H. Wooden, A. Mattoon and
Professor Clark consenting to the pro-! C. Norland for Eureka, and Michael Fox,
gram, he was duly invested with the for rth" Bend. Miss Berntine Gunder
functions and responsibilities of the son, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Gun
post, and at the comprehensive salary ' derson, of this city, was a passenger for
of 1125 for tie two positions. j Eureka, while C. Timmons went as far
It was ordered by the board that the ' as Bandon to oversee his cannery work
teachers-elect shall sign their respective there,
contracts on or before the first day of j
July next. The three crack Portland-Astoria
Architect J. E. Wicks yesterday sub- packets have been taking turns at
mitted the plans be had devised for the knocking down piers on their several
draining of the McClure school grounds, trips lately. The Lurline butted in on
with the estimates on the same and the dock at Stella on her way up the
after due inspection the same were river Friday night, and towed a string
adopted by the board, and tie clerk was er back into the woods and tore out her
directed to publish a call for bids for flagstaff; the Hassalo tore into the pier
the doing of the work. at Skamokawa yesterday morning on her
It was ordered by the board that the way down and ripped a dolphin into
schools close for the afternoon half of
Monday next, for holiday purposes.
Mr. Ferguson will have all the unfin
ished matters of importance in prime
shape for final submission and approval
by the first of July, and will retire from
the clerkship at the July meeting. He
has made a model officer in every re
spect and his care and skill have con
tributed largely the excellence of the
work done by the board during his in
cumbency. Some one suggests that all that keeps
the Douma from delivering the goods is
terminal facilities.
Tillamook Cream Cheese,
Young American Cheese,
Tillamook Brick Cheese
. Imported Swiss Cheese .
Edam Cheese for cooking,
Economy Cream
ieese and Cream
Specials
FOARD STOKES CO.
Berwick Leaves Out For Rogue River
Irene Goes to Sea Alliance
Goea to San Francisco
Notes From Waterfront.
The steamer Harvest Queen has en
tered upon a regular' Sunday run be
tween Portltind and this citv. and will
get down here daily, in the morning in
ime to transfer her Portland paseng
ers to the Xahcotta, for the trip to
Ilwaco and the other northshore resort
This t is done on account of the delavs
to which the Hassalo is subjected on her
big Saturday business along the river,
in the way of freights, as it would
nevei do for the company to send
a big grist of over-Sunday tourists down
the river and force them to wait here,
when they wanted to go to the Wash
ington beadle contingency that would
be pretty manifest, if the Hassalo did
not get here by 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. She begins today.
A telegram received in this citv ye
terday from the Watsonville Transports
tion Company, the owners of the steamer
miuurn, aunouaws tnsi uuiv vps
sel is not affected by the seamen's strike
in San Francisco and will be out on her
regular run .as usual.
.smithreens; and the Telegraph, as she
came down from the metropolis yester
day, socked her nose into the Kalama
wharf and jammed a slip out of plumb,
and scratched her stem into slivers a
bit.
The four-masted schooner Irene got
away to sea yesterday afternoon on the
tow line of the Wallula.
'. '
The Hume motor schooner Berwick
came down from Portland at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and pro
ceeded to sea and Rogue's River, on the
California eoastwlthout loss of time.
per pound
7 pound average
... . . . r .
. . .
each
.15
:16
.20
.35;
1.10
4 tins 25 cents, 95c doz
The steamer Johait Poulsen not having
union crew on board, i free from the
San Francisco lie-up and sailed from
there on Friday. She pays tlu union
scale of wage, however.
The motor schooner Gerald C, ar
rived in from Alsea yesterdav morninit
with her hold full of general mervlmn-
dise.
The schoouer San Huena Ventura, from
San Francisco .arrived in veterdav and
will leave up the river as soon as she
can get a tow.
! Church
Notices
First M. E. Church.
Rev. ElerTsen will occupy the pulpit
in the morning at 11 o'clock. Rev.
Rarick will arrive here this week with
his wife and five children.
Norwegian M. E. Church.
Rev. C. Aug. Petersen, pastor, will
preach at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. Stiuduy
school at 10 a. ni., Albert (.'arisen, super
intendent. ENGAGES ROOMS.
NEW YORK, June 9. Representative
James W. Griggs of (ieorgiu. chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee engaged two rooms at
the Hoffman IIou5e yesterday for the
committee's headquarter. He announc
ed last night that lie would receive call
ers on Mondav or Tuesday next.
TERRIFIC STORM.
SCHNECTADY, N. Y., June 9.-Threc
ves are supposed to have been lot in
the terrific wind and hail storm here
today. Two men were fishing in the Mo
hawk river and it is supposed they were
drowned and a ehd was lost during the
storm is believed to have been killed by
falling tree.
FATAL QUARREL.
DOVER, Del., June 0. Luther Powell
as shot through the heart tonipht at
Frederica and C. W. Cameron of Phila
delphia, a baseball umpire, was shot in
the shoulder as the result of a baseball
game. The shooting was done by Buck
Oausland and Juniper Benson, negroes.
They were captured and lodged in the
jail here. No particulars are obtainable.
HONOR MARKS.
Good Convicts in Sing Sing Will Be
Awarded With Stars and Bars.
NEW YORK, June 9 A special to a
morning paper from Ossining, says:
The convicts in Sinor Sing and the
other prisons throughout the state will
'have honor marks attached to their
clothing a a reward for good conduct.
The new rule, which was instituted by
Superintendent, Collins, went into effect
June 1. For each year of good behavior
a prisoner will get a honor bar to be
worn on his coat sleeve between the
shoulder , and . elbow, and at the end of
five years these bars will be replaced by
a star. Should a man be unfortunate
enough to lose his bars on account of a
serious infraction of the, rules he may
win others by subsequent good conduct.
Numerous privileges aiv extended to
the honor men. Those wearing bars may
write a letter every two weeks and may
purchase articles every month. The
wearer of stars may receive visits from
friends every month, may write a letter
each week, may purchase articles every
two week, and may receive a box of
cooked eatables from home every three
months, and are also allowed to take one
day, tri-weekly or semi-weekly news
paper, which must le returned to the
correspondence department at the expira
tion of two days.
Ladies' shoes called for, -MiiC'l mid
delivered. 'JH Waek Brown &
UlllsHlil. I
K VUi 1 Vlli Jut
In
A reception was giveu ht Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mr.
Hoeek on Eighth street in honor of Rev.
S. Grim and wife who left on Friday
evening for Delta, Colorado. Mrs. Hoeck
was assisted by Mrs. P. J. Brix and the
young ladies of the Epworth league in
entertaining the large number who were
present. After a short musical ami lit
erary program dainty refreshment were
solved and the remainder of the evening
was spent iu social eonver-e. Almost
the entire congregation of the First M.
K. Church was present to bid farewell
and a pleasant journey to the retiring
pastor and family. Earlier in the even
ing the Ladies' Aid Society presented a
beautiful enlaid vase to Mrs. Grim as a
remembrance and as a slight token of
the esteem in which she is held by the
membership of the society in which she
so faithfully labored.
The Thursday Afternoon Club were
very nicely entertained bv Miss Harriet
Tallant at her home at its last session.
Five hundred was the game of the after
noon. Airs, j'aul Uauolict being the
lucky prize winner.
The .Seniors of the Astoria High School
were entertained by Mis Kate Wood
at her home Friday evening. The mem
bers of the class came in costumes of
1!W or us they expect to appear ten
years hence. Everv one told of his ex
periences during the ten years after
leaving High School. Music and refresh
ments brought the very enjoyable even
ing to a close. Those present were Mi
Annie Ilergman, Hlodwen Dnvies, Grace
Magladry, Edith Butts, May Karinen,
Magne Carlsen, Mary Set tern. Messrs.
Otto Utzinger, Joseph Leahy and Frank
Parker.
The musical given on Thursday even
ing by the pupils of Mrs. J. E. Ferguson's
class in the First M. E. Church was a
decided success and in spite of the in
clement weather there was a good awl
ience. The program was excellent and
evoked hearty pruise for those who assisted.
M X3he
SHOES
for
Ladles
BEE
ISKJ
This week our space is devoted to the shoe depart
ment. Our shoe stock has received careful attention and
Our spring and summer line is most complete. Talk with
our shoe salesman about shoes and your feet will be grateful.
A Few Exceptional Shoe Bargains
QUEEN DEE
fine quality of ladies' blucher cut shoe,
all sizes, medium and heavy soles. .$2.00
$3.50---The Sovereign
is built to wear well and hold its shape. A satisfactory
shoe, of extra good quality. Many styles, and dressy, in
patent and velour calf. High and low cuts. A good dress
ers' shoe. .
$2.25-Thc Pic Nic - Another Comf ort-$2.25
This stock has been thoroughly weeded and a new shipment of summer
fashionables lias been added to the stock.
White Canvas and Tan Oxfords for The children and the babies can get
hot days; a full line j durable and fash- comfort also from our complete stock of
ionable. vici, patent and calf shoes, from 75c to la
In our men's furnishing department we have Ideal
shirts. Fine tailored goods from work skirts to full dress.
New Shipment of Trunks.
Here
Mr. and M. R. B. Dyer, Mrs. Charles
Brink of Oakland. Cal.j and Mm. diaries
Calleuder entertained about two hun
dred of their friends by a dance given in
the hall at Knappton on Friday evening.
The steamers Melville and Jordan car
ried the guests to this very pretty place
anil the merry crowd left the city
promptly at 8 o'clock. The hall was
decorated with flags and evergreens and
after the dance, card playing formed the
principal amusement until midnight when
sumptuous repast was served in the
mill mess house, Slgnor Aulctti's or
chestra furnished the music which was
a treat to al thoe present and those
who were fortunat enough to receive In
vitations pronounced the affair the best
of the season.
Miss Winifred Hlgglns who ha been
attending school at Tacoma returned
home lat evening.
The members of the Charity Lodge
DegTee of Honor met on last Thursday
evening. Mr. George Morton was elect
ed to fill the Lady Chief of Honor's
chair and Mrs. A. P. Cyrus. Mrs. George
Morton. Mrs. Hnrtwig and Mr. Carlson
were elected delegates to the Grand
Lodge.
A tea was given in honor of Mrs. G.
V; Porter on Thursday afternoon by the
Lidies of Holy Tnnoc -tits' chnpel In the
basement of the chapel. A p!cannt nft
emoon was spent by all.
Mrs. John Devlin Riid Mrs. Austin j
(Miurn will leave for a trip to Hood j
Kiver on .Mommy wnere uiey win pemi
a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Epping.
If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a I
great many have been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try them, they are certain to
prove beneficial. They only cost a
quarter. Sold by Frank Hart and lead
tig druggists.
MEN
and
Babies
HIVE
USONA
Ladies' fine dress shoes, stylish finish,
built for durability as well as ele
gance $2:75
Shoe for Men-43i50
SCHILLING'S
Best
Balling Powder
If tlwayi the best.
Not high In prloa but klgk la quality.
Try a can with your naxt order. Ivary
pound guaranteed.
a S
Your money back If it don't tutt. Sold
at Astoria Grocery.
a n
Fresh ttrawbtrriei arriving daily. All
kinds of fresh fruit and veg eUblsa.
ASTOMAGROCERY
Phone Main Mi. 313 Commercial St.
BAMBOO
FURNITURE
PAPER RACKS.
TABLES,
STANDS.
CHAIRS.
ETC.,
BAND MADE, ELEGANTLY
FINISHED. .
Yokohama Bazaar
O Commercial Street, Astoria
-O SPICES. 0)
COFFEE,TEA,
DAKING POWDER,
rlfifORClG EXTRACTS
AbsfttuttPurty. flntst Flavor.
CL05SET&BEYEB5
r PORTLAND, OJJIC0N.
ARS'
EXPElfl
IENCI
D MTiR
1 ram maun
.IV DMlONtv
COPVMIOHTSJ AC.
Patent Ul(n tbrouab Muim A. Co. rol
wptem niHw.i, wunoutcnunra, mini
Scientific flmtritasi;
A nanrianmaly lltnatnilM wklf.
t.nrvMt elr
Tcrnia, 13 a
roar I fnur monlln. SL Sum br all nawadMlar.
Urauoh Omca. 6V V St Waaa'nilun, 0.6
MEN AND WOMEN.
Uaa Bltlfnruiia.lnral
dlx liarKKi.lnnitiim.OnOf,
Irritation! ot ulr.ralloua
vt mi n cum m.inbranM.
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Snlcklf aamriMln our oplnioo tit fhstlisr M
ItiTaliO.m It prnhahlf plnntM, Communion,
llonin'-floilfcontxniitkl. MN0B09I onPwsata
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