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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1907)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907. THE MORNING ASTOBIAN; ASTOIUAs OREGON. 7 ' itHl THE WEEK IN l- ASTORIA SOCIETY All ll'ina of social or person"! nature will please b int to Mis Alert, tli Astorlsn ollk-e. Phone Main Wl.No communication will b received later thn 10 o'clock Hntunlay morning, except In c of nit event occurring Inter than that time. ( After all there's no place like tin eoat 011 1 warm day one may walk down to tit wtr'e it)tt and enjoy a cool bnei which I very refreshing tb hot afternoons, W hav been having such itiiutuully good weather tlil vrntli tlmt we do f-el Ilk humming "the good old summer limp or sointhlng a trill uewcr which 1 juit I appropriate. There tire a good many marriage which will U mli'iiinlzi'U wlthln the next few mouth on th date of which I fait approaching It U th marriage of one of Astoria's mot beautiful nd mot popular society leaden to a my pro- mlneut eastern- man, then inert are many other tooi which will create a good bit of Interest la th smart net of thi city. W. C. T. U. Picnic Th mmbri of the Christian Tmpr are I'nlim gv very pleasant outing to tort Clatsop o Thursday. Hi launch l'ilot la charge of Captain Stating wa wed to carry to crowd to and from their destination. .;' All of tha ladle carried basket which contained delirious lunches which- wen enjoyed by all the pit-nicer. Pleasant Little Evening. A pkaat. title jmrty wa given on Thursday evening In honor of Mr. J. W. Harrl and Mr. Mux Mook of Portland II U Star Arnold ad aoml of lir girl friend. Dancing and mutlc li!cd the guest to p a niont enjoyable ev ening. ' The decoration were of palms, car nation ad erynthcnuint, and Chinese lantern itriing throughout the bous mad a very pretty effect. At eleven o'clock a pleaaant surprise wa enjoyed by aU the guests, the door of th dining room were thrown open and th guest beheld a beautiful table laden with all ort of delkaciet and to k the supper mow enjoyable lovely mulo wa heard throughout the meal. ' Th dining room wa beautifully deco rated In red and whit, th table contain ing Ice, eak and salads, to correspond to color, and in th center of th Ubl waa a hug punch bow of cant'y and ryanthemum which made very pret ty tftbl ornament. About eighteen were present who thor oughly enjoyed th evening. mot enjoy- Wiiiiiiiir-r marriages, Th day of the week 1 sometime an Important conn! duration, pfially to the superstitious, who recall the old rhyme; ( "Monday for health, Tucwhiy for wMlth, v Vednemlay butt day of all; Thursday for crosses, rida-y for louses, And Saturday no luck at all.' The lust doleful prophecy doc not mi'in to effect society bride at all, a Saturday la.tb favored day for royal and eoeiely wedding, Jlun ordinary urn humble individual ahow a prefer ence for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurday, The supercilious bride may nirtner car to follow the advice given hi an oW Pfcoieu couplet, wblt-b says all aiiouia wear "Honicthliig old, tomethlng new, Something borrowed, omutninit blue, Another couplet I cllmatlo In refer ence 1 "Happy f the bride that the aun lilne on." And the next may be called etvmoloiri cals "Whd change her name and not her letter, Marie for worn and not for cuing after having spent a able dujy , , , -,. . ELITE CLUB PARTY, The Kilt Club compoed df the youn ger social ct of thl city gav 1 an miner -party on Tlwrdy evening at Igan'i halt The mii'lc waa excellent and the young people pnt a, most enoyable evening. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mr. Allen Alrlh have return-: better d from their bridal trip and are at their j There are brldca who feci atiured of l'"1 '"" n" ,u "rmon wncre every aort 0f gwid luck if only, on their mt, Ainn 1 empwyca t the varrenton)Wed.ting day, they taa manage to walk mllk f drtve a few tep ftr a funeral. Thi "n. no win n w. r.igner eccentric hlc of s very diurnal char- tM.l Mtli. u.t . . i L ...111 . .... . who win acwr, rather akin to gambler who tWn ln iwo weca m enjoying a delight- it very ju(ky to rt E bIt of with ful outing out in Nehalcin and e-Twell. which ome criminal ha been henged. or Tlieiljk htm-AA Mm tint.! tnm tnfm Ana ,11 I. ' n' . . . r Buin.iiig nun iiu ooc belonged to hunting and fi-hlng and the party ar. .uldde. It la dllllcult to Imagine how vT,,mn w .mvr . nnj nine. Uch glmgtly Idea oriiflnate, tn Ilmrway evening Mr. Bernard) Every one 1 uppocd to arrlv be ""R,r'"7'rr yUD8 ur , fore the brttle, and her brldwmaid await hort vilt to California. Mr, VV. I. Itu.h, Mr. Ruth and ton who hav Wen vWtlttg with relative In thi elly left on Thuraday .morning for their home in Kama City. Mr. J. W. Harrf of I'ortalod who ha licen vWtltig In thla city far a few dan eft on Monday evening on the tteamer J'otter for hi home in Portland. Thuraday Club. Mi Elmore entertained the memlter of the Thur.lay club on Friday with picnic, to th park. The afternoon wa a very pleasant one for thow who were fortunate enough to Ue one of the party. : The Miea Elmore gave a dainty lunch - on Thurnlay to a few of their menu. Mr. Otto UUInger and Mr. Frank Par ker, two of th mot popular young men 01 thia city ieav tooay for Stanford her they will attend echool thi win tf. ABOUT WSDDIHO. With regard to th aarb of wldowa who ar deitrou of entering upon a necona venture. However raahlon may vary In the attlra of th marrlose of a I maiden, It I unchanged in requiring that the widow -bride ahould wear w...i.i. wiuow-orm wnoum wear oat or On V.dne.day afternoon at Sven.en. I0"' f bonnet' 'f Jr MM Stella Pther the youngeit dugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Henry Fiber wa unlt4 in marriage to Mr. Samuel J. Mclntyre of St. Helen'. Th wedding ceremony being performed out In th wood adjaoeat to th beautiful home of the bride parent wher a lovely bower wa created by the overlapping of th bough of ft tU maple tree, the wedding bell being upended over the center of the bower. About 70 gueit were preent who en- I ln?l a W,i,Uftt dltlflAp III Vi Ini-aW A - - P wood which urroud th bride home at Sventen. Mr. and Mr. 'Mclntyre left on a ihorf bridal tout after which they will make tlielr home In St. Helen'. The brkle I a niece of the Fiheri of the firm of Fisher Bro. of thl city and the young couple have many friend in A thl city who extend them their bet wiihe for a long nd happy wedded life. The United Swediih-Ainerlcan Society and friend of thl organltation enjoyed a baket picnic, on Sunday at the Jeffcr Banco at Lewi and Clarke. Game and dancing were the chief anmtementa of the afternoon. The party returned at 7:0 in the ev- omewhat beyond men maturity. Tha wreath and veil an foe th tint marriag only. Nor doe widow- bride carry a boo.uet, though he may wear real flower In her dr, and often doe. She ia not permitted to have bride- maid, but i uaually attended br friend who l, in everything but name, a briuemald who ttand behind th bride during the ceremony, and hold her prayer book and her glov If nece- ar. The wedding ring of th previous mar riag I not removed till the morning of the econd brtdal, and the widow ahould aot wear her second engagement ring on the finger which I upanncd by thl wed ding ring. . . The widow briile 1 given away by her nearest male relative (omethnee, but not often, bu her mother, and tha routine of th ceremony and reception U exactly the tame t that of an ordinary wed ding. It la not imnual for a relative of the first hubanj to give her away In regard to marriage In general, ir- rcpective of whether the bride la a wi dow or a maid, it it the time-honored perrogative of the bride to name the wed ding day, and moat bride ihow favor for f mmmjummmmmmmKm . I First Showing In Astoria ! of Ladies' High Class Smart Tailored Suits, oirect from one of the best manufacturers of . New York . City now , ready for your inspection JALOFPS In the Wise Block after Sept. 15th in which they an to follow her up th alk ! The order of coming and going to and from the church I to followlngt The bride' mother drive to church a few minute before hi daughter, unlet the U giving the bride awwy, ia which caa tha motlier drivel with her. But It I more ujuaL tbould the father be dead, r unable from lllne or absence to elv hi daughter away, for th next nearest male relative to do o in his place. The eldest brother, If available, givea the bride away, or an uncle or an old friond of the family may dd aa wnen the bride i married In her traveling dre. her attendants are also attired lu (uluble gown of the tame type, can being taken to keep a plctu teqtie enect in style and coloring. Child re ii, a par a p.wible, ahould b oualnt ly attired in frock that nhnc their hildish charm, The bride a the la the but to arrive. i the first to leava the church, drlvlns off with the bridegroom. Ket the uriuea mother, then follow the bride' mother with the bridegroom' father, o that the rwpectiva , parent are at noma to welcome their guest. Thl i quit English. When they are gone, th bridesmaid an handed into the acr- riage by th usher tb best man. of coune, ploying cavalier to th maid of Honor. . . ... V It ia not nccarr for the bride fam ily to provide carriage for the iruest. except toe bnuesmAils, but many do ao. Th length of the honeymoon . haa greany altered of late. Instead of a month, it hat sometimca dwindled down to two or three day. In one case a brido of Tuesday was present at the mar riage of a bride of the folowimr Satur- t i a nappy couple who are ovnuine ly in love with each other do not find i month of tete-a-tete solitude too lone. Mmy changes hava taken place of late in the fashion of weddings. 'Tears, for instance, are now considered Quit dow ny, wnereas mey used to be invited and encouraged, perhaps as necessary vf ucoce mm amidst all the fuss and fri volity of millinery preparations the sol emnity of the occasion wa not quite lost Slg'lt oi. CAN'T BE SEPARATED. Some Astoria People Have Learned How to Get Rid of Both. Backache and kidney ache an twin Drotnera. You oaa't aepante them. And you can't get rid of the backache until you cure the kldnew ache. U the kidneya an well and atronir, tn rest of the system Is pretty tun to bo tn vigorous health. Doan's Kidney Pills make strowr. healthy kjdneya. Jacob Morolock, farmer, living on Rural avenue, between Hasel and Laurel street, Salem, Oregon, says: "What I aid about Doan's Kidney Pills three yean ago after having used them for Kicmey eomplatnt and backaolie which had troubled me for some time, was only the plain truth. I procured them and tbey acted up to the representations made for them and before I had used a whole box I found great relief. In a short time th aot ion of tha kidnev ae- cretlona was corrected and the pain and aching was removed from my back. I cheerfully recommended Doan'a Pilla to anyone troubled with backache or kidney complaint. ... Plenty mon proof like this from As- tork people. Call at Chas. Sogers' drug store and ask what customers report, j ior sate by all delean. Price 80 cent. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. I Remember the name Doan'a and take no oher, . tr Morning A&torlan, '80 oente per month, delivered by carrier. BIG OFFICIALS PAY VISIT WESTERN HEAD OF NORTHERN PA CIFIC AND BURLINGTON ATTOR NEY AND FAMILY SPEND PEW HOURS INSPECTING ASTORIA. Two special car of railroad official arrived In Astoria on the noon train yes terday from Portland and left on the morning train today for that city The party was composed of General Manager Milt, of the Vetcrn Division of th Northern pacific ,lu hit own car, and tieiieral Attorney John It Carroll, of the Burlington and St, Louia Railroad, with headquarter in St. Loui. Accom panying the latter were hi wife and son and daughter and Messr. Allen and Bartell, in the special ear of Mr. Carroll, tha "Independence," . The visitor came to Portland for a few hour' outing and were met at the tatlon by Senator Fulton, General Pas senger Agent Jenkins and Secretary M byte of the Chamber of Commerce. They wen escorted around to several of tb canm-rk, wher tby were greatly interested In the fUh packing process. About 2 o'clock they were taken oat on i ue custom launch end made a visit to the mouth of the harbor and inspected the jetty at tb bar. On return ing the v visitors visited various parts of the city, being entertained by ineir escorts in the evening. Neither Mr. Kutt nor Mr. Carroll had anything to aay In regard to railroad building or improvements. Both of them have been frequent visitors to this city, when Mr. Carroll assert he Is always pleased to itoine. He like the climate and on the present trip and is treating him self and family to a holiday by visiting interesting points on the coast. He ha great faith in the f utun of, the city as a great seaport and believe that the fuun holds great development In store for thi section of Oregon. IN THE POLICE COURT. Interesting Session of the Local Tribunal A Busy Day ia Court. An interesting session of the police court ya held yesterday afternoon, a motley crowd greeting the judge a he ascended the bench. The first case wasN that of Die Oleson who was charged with being disorderly, "Guilty or not guilty t" aid City Attorney Abercrombie. "Ay rote baan gulty. Ay bane drunk," an swered Ole. "Ay baan In Alaska wld udder fallows and yut get back on ship Xiklus. IM ndder fallow try put hade on mae un I yust jump him purty qvick und den a bteeceman ha tak me by yall." "Weil, Ole," said the judge, "you seem to lie a good fellow and mean no harm'' ", ay baan gude fallow. Ay have flies on mae," interrupted Ole. "Well. I'll fine you $5. Come around tn the morning and pay, It," said the iudee. and then he called the next case. 'Pat Clancey," said the judge. that you an here again. What an vou charged wlthf Pat, who bad not quit sobered up yet replied "By gob. Judge, I do believe that I'm charged wld a-a-soda water." "Well, you an charged 15 any how, that I am certain of. Call the nest case." said the judge a ha made an entry... The next case waa Louia Smith who wa arrested in connection with a free for ail fight. Smith, when asked what his occupation was, aid that he was a lockanuth, : He wa asked what he was doing" at the Scene of the disturbance when : the waa arrested and he an swered! "Veil, chedge, I can Drove dat wen der berlice came den I va addead Ing to mine own piflness, Der berlice vill deU you dot I wnss making a bolt fer de door." "Well yon say your name is Smith and that you are a locksmith!" aid the judge. "Yea, sir." "Well. I gues well lock Smith up anyhow." And the court adjourned. IS FOUR FIFTHS OF LAST YEAR TELEPHONE SYSTEM NO BETTER PROFANITY AND IMPATIENCE IS CAUSED BY TEE POOR SERVICE Of ASTORIA'S INADEQUATE TELE- rtiVXE glGHAJIGE. The telephone troublet ia Astoria are as Andy Handy said, "Growing no bet ter very fast." . Complaints are heard in all parts of the city and the profanity caused by the operation of our antiquated system is something shocking. Ijhould be borne in mind however that the fault la not altogether with the Mo" girbj nor with the manager of the local office. If any one thinks the manager haa a sinecure let him pose as manager for about an hour and if he does not leave town when the hour is up it is because he is not able to. The fault Ilea with the dividend do mending offlcera of the main company who regardless of the rights and wishes of their victims in Astoria demand not nly the pound of flesh but the last droo of blood. An interested party yesterday visited the telephone exchange and inquired for the manager ,and was informed that he was out of town. The party Inquiring didn't blame him. The operators in the central station are so huddled together around the switch board that they have hardly elbow , room, There are in the mploy of the company apparently as many operators as can be placed before a switchboard with a mon modern equipment the same force could give Astoria good service. Owing to the con fusion caused by overcrowdinir it is a hard matter 'to get the number one calls for and get it in a reasonable time. It is In evidence that a certain party wa called for on the phone yesterday and the caller' found it more expeditious to tend a messenger boy with a mes sage asking that the party call un the inquirer. ' The construction department for some reason causes like delays and many com- plaints to be made as to delay in in stalling phones. Henry T. Minchew, msnagcr of the Western Realty Co., af ter weekly interviews with the telephone company regarding the placing of a phone in hia, office sent the following message by mail to the manager t "To the manager Astoria Telephone Co., Dear Sin How long, oh Lord, how lone?" The telephone is now in. It is hoped that there will come a time, and that soon, when the cause of these complainta will be removed and that Astoria, like other cities muoh smaller will have a telephone system. PAT1 VAT.T.cn fmr mi urnimv OLD TOWN, Me., Auiru&t 24. As soon asextradition can be arranged today an officer from Springfield, Mass., will set out for that city with Winfield Marson, 16 years old, a clerk in the Chicopee Na tional Bank, who was arrested last even ing with a suitcase stuffed with money. BLACKHAND MURDER. OOALDALE, Pa, August. 24 Two miners were stabbed to death on the street today by an unknown man who 1 believed to be a member of the black hand ociety. SEASON'S CATCH 07 SALMON NOT AS POOR AS CLAIMED SOXX FIRMS SECURED MORE THAU LAST YEAR, MOST OF THEM LESS. Today is the last day of the salmon fishing for the summer months and front the report turned in the approximate catch falls considerably below that f last yearysalthough not nearly as mack as bad been anticipated. The return last night showed a difference over a previous canvas during the day and tte number of cases are a followsi Columbia River packers, . '. im five canneries 80,0X10 Warren Packing Com pany, two canneries.., 18,000 Fishermen's Co-operative. 29,000 Sanborn-Cutting Co...-..' 20,500 Tallant-Grant Co 14,000 McGowan A Sons, two canneries , 19.000 A. Booth Packine Co.... 18.000 Altoona Packing Co...... 1,000 Pillar Rock Packing Co. UMO Seufert Brothen 12,000 1907 76M 2UX 2L.0QW 17401 11,000 12.0011 15.009 MOf MM Total 248,500 196,009 As the table will ahow then are 40.- 000 can less than" last year, or about lour-nusg the catch of 1908. The gen would amount to about half that of but would amount to about half that of laht year, but It appears that the hauls m.U daring the last few days of the season helped materially to swell the product. For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and etrengt en the digestion try a few dose at Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tafc hfta. Mr. J. H. Settt, of Detroit. Mick. aya -They restored 5 tar awietin when impaired, relieved me of a bktetet feeling and caused a pleasant and satb faetory movement of : the howeh." Price, 25 eenta. Samples free. Frank Hart and leading drnggfeta, OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER U 3TKELT ttJEVUEW OF THE LATEST MODES (Special) By JTOIC CHOLLET FASHION JOTTINGS. Pique Fabric Revived aa a Freak ; Muatard Straw Hat Flqu ia again smart aummor fab tic for tailored gown. A particular ly good model haa a bos plaited skirt and a box plaited blouse cut low in th Sack and sleeveless. This walrt ia worn with a lingerie blouse. R ' 1 Side by side with burnt straw ef fect, which are so popular this sea son, one see a hat or two in actual mustard colored straw. It is not a pretty color, for the alcklsh, greenish Jnge la most unattractive; but, on the ar'a Unen, but plain and checked gln$- name are both good material to ena. . J , JTJDIO CHOLIXt. SAflTOHlAL NEWS. . Towrlst Neek Ruohlnfl Lingerie WatstJ in nnrsnm Mawnaia. i One of the most convenient things for tha woman who travels extensively ia tha tourist neck niching. It is white. crisp muslin inching, which comes wttbl or without a lace edging. It hs done nnj in boxes containing alx yards, which.) makes eighteen fresh ruchings, averag ing about a cent apiece. These ruch- A OOOXEJQ APBOH 668L other hand, one cannot deny that tha mustard hat la extremely chic when trimmed with i big bow of black glace Jfcfcfik. 4 TOT . ferown trimming might be ventured upon, but black u the saf eat'""" " " Persian belts to match the beaded pockets are among the most beautiful novelties designed to be worn with dressy frocks. These belts also reflect the porcelain effects of the Immense hatpins. One la allowed the widest latitude In the width of the girdle, very narrow as well aa very wide effects being worn. The first essential Is that it must fit the figure perfectly, and then fancy can run all kinds of riot in the matter of materials and decora tions. -..-. , , The newest monogram for stationery is an inch and a half long, but very narrow. It is often stamped in three colors, of which green, gold and a rose color make a pretty combination. Here are a really fascinating little apron and cap that can be slipped on over the frock when my little lady de scends to the kitchen to make her fa vorite cake or confection. In the Illus tration they are made of white butch- 10 THI SKA BATH 66T9. tags are particularly useful for tfce traveler who does not stop long enough, at any one place to have collars and turnovers laundered. Lingerie waists in unusually attrac tive styles are made of dotted swine, crossbajrred dlmt,H and batiste. Toe collars and cuffs are trimmed with vat lace. Elaborate waists are trimmed with val or cluny lace and useroon .and band, etpbratdeif.'4''' ) Little loose Eton jackets ia black peau de sole are seen a good deal and are simply trimmed with black braid. the sleeves full and three-quarter length. They an not elaborate. '. The new tulle bows are the fluffiest, daintiest things imaginable. They are white at the center, but shade Into a dark blue, brown, red or green at the edges. Alt white ones are nice for evening wear. i The panama hat has taken a new lease of life since it has been convert-, ed into a picture affair. Here Is a bathing suit for the young girt to use at her morning dip. It uv made of dark blue mohair, with trim- mlngs of dotted pongee of the natural J JTJDIC CHOLLET. ! I I' ii r