Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THE WEEK IN tSSsJItJS M ASTORIA SOCIETY asst.: . i.,uutjjnr All ltmi of social or psrsonnl na turo will pleaao bo sent to Mia Alert, th Aalorlan oflko. Phono Main OOl.Ko ooirununlctttos will bo noalvod ItUr than 10 o'olock Baturday morning, oxcept In cao of on ovotit occurring later than that Urns. , ' A charming llttlt Fancy Dress Party was given on KrMny night In th parlor of the iTeebywrlan Church by tut mi'tii Wrs of Ml Powell's class. Tho little people hud delirium bome-nude candy lor salt. Ico cream ami eaks wu rv td (0 tho truest who int some time In playing game. A vry merry evening wan paswd by the little folks. On Monday afUrnoon at tht homt of dx, and Mr. Carlton Alhnv on Irving avenue occurred out of th prominent oclrly function of tlit eon. The vent wa In hmr of " Mrs,' ('arruther, the charming bride of Mr. Robert Car ruther. Jr. The beautiful new home of Mr. and Mr. Allen wn nrtMlcally deeo rated for Mi occasion. Mr, Robert Car rut hem. r, aud Mr. AValtep Rlduhalgh asltt la m-eivliiK the many gueit. Mr, Richard Cnrruther and Jfn. A. V. Allen presided ver ;? the refreshment table. An orchestra hidden to the ear ner of the rciilun ball.; , dUcourwd aweet ntule whMi added to the after iioou'e delightful entertainment. , i j lie merawr or w eemor em 01 IL LI.. I. a...,. ...,...-1.1., ..I l. Ml.. Nellie Wilson on hut Saturday even ing at her home on fifteenth street. The tlaoe nuinliere smntwn. m I iiursuay evening. .ovemuer ma. at tlie home of Mr. and Mr. Jamee JIcMuIUn on Kensington avenue, oc curred the marriage of their1 daughter. Lulu, to Mr. Oris F. Oliutd. of Crook ed Creek. Wain. AM nmauey. or uray liner, wai oriiietinam ana Air. iiarry usiiimai me beet man. The houee was decorated with evergreen, autumn leavet, and rhrvMittbemiun, for tble happy occa alon. Tho ceremony waa performed by the Itev. Mr. Owen, pastor of tle Firat lUptl.t Church, after which a delldoue wedding supper w served to the many invited friends. The happy couple will Wk their future home at Crooked Creek. . Helen Paine on lt Saturday afternoon to a largo party of her friends.1 The oc casion being the 13th birthday of Uie young boatee. Dainty refreshment were served In the prettily decorated dining room. Tbe afternoon waa apent in muilo and game. Mia Myrtle Cann and Myrtle Sklbbe being the fortunate prise winner. ( Mr. and Mr.. David lereat. of Black Diamond, Cel., have been the gueetl tht week of Mr. end Mrs. B. Llndenberger on Exchange etreet. t Another successful party wai given on Tuenday tilyht at HI, Mary'a ball on (irand avenue, by the young people of that churi'h. Tbeee partlea arn winl monthly affair and are Jcn-rvedly popu lar. .- , Tbe Thurtday Afternoon Five Hun dred Club waa entertained by Mm. H. 8. ltogiit at her home on llarrieon avenue thl week. Mra, Earle Fleoher and Mra. John Blmlngton winning the prlxee. limn. Mj, W, I), Donaldson, aunt of the groom, played Mmdilohn'e Wod ding Murcli, to the mulu of which the wedding party entered the parlor where the ceremony waa performed. The rmidenco of Vk. and Mra. 0. M. N'rlaon, parent of the bride, wai beau tifully decorated for the ottaeloit with evergreen and flowei. The bride wa charmingly gowned In white with long vail held In place with flowori. She car ried a bouquet of white carnation). The bride' maid wa aUo daintily gowned. AfUr the hewly-weiblcd pair had receiv ed the eongratulutione and good wiehei of their friend, a aumptuoua wedding upper a aerved to the many attending Kiiet, Mr. and Mra. Plumb will make their1 home In Chinook, where they have already gone to hounckeeplng and where Mr. plumb li a thriving buelnena man. LA On Friday evening Mr. 0. W. Um berry entertained about 40 of her friend at a limine warming in her new residence on the ljHiimbcrry ramh, Mr. N. Troy er and Mi Ila Foard aaalated lit re ceiving. Dainty refreshment were orv ed and the evening pent In gamea and darning. t Mr, and Mra, Fred rihennan will leave about the Flrat of December to end the remainder of th winter In Califor nia. On Monday lat a large number of Mra, Sherman' friend called to wlh her "bon voyage" and a happy time whil goist, The ladle of the Catholic Church will have a ale and entertainment at St. Mary'i Hall, Tuedy night, If you want to go there In fine hpe, wear a WISK cult and , overcoat. Ynu can't look FoidUh In HSE elotbe. A very enjoyable party waa given by Prof. Itlngler' old dancing data at the National Aoclatinn Hall on Twenty- iiiun eirrri, jm rimev iiiumw T OF THROAT The Prebytcrian, llptit and Mctho- dlt Hmrche held a union aervice in the MethodUt Cliurch but Wednotday nk'ht to Htn to an addreae by A. 1L (, a Sunday achool field worker of wide reputation. Mr Croa preeulel many helpful atiggrtlon for thote en gaged In Sunday achool work. The lecture at the First Methodist Church lait Tueaday night by Dr. E. S. Chapman on "Legal Phase of the Saloon Question" waa largely attended and greatly appreciated. Dr. Chapman A) dared that the saloon i an evil and cannot therefore be legalized. He thought that the man who make It a buine rr procure girl for a life of shame la not greater criminal than the man who make It a business to procure boys for the life of a drunkard. He quoted ex tensively from the law of our country In proof of his poltion. A number of saloon men, lawyers and elty oflk-ials were present. Dr. Chapman waa recentl; elected superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League in California and Oregon. On Thursday afternoon, in the parlor! of the Seamen' Institute, tbe members of the Woman' Christaln Temperance Union held their regular weekly meeting About 33 member were present. A great intercut wa taken in the program rendered wlih-h wa lit the form of a prayer service, ;? Mi. VMU llah-y, nee Mi Elizabeth Kopp, of Hoim-iiiuii, Montana, arrived on Thursday motnlitg in company with her father, Mr. John Kopp, for a visit with her sister, M'. Neil, Crosby and Mr. Cherlee Jlrown. Thi la Mra, Haley' flrnt vUit in Astoria aince her marriage, and her relation and ' friends are de lighted to have tier with them again. Mr, Kopp had been looking after busi ness interests In Montana for the past three month. . ; ; Miss Helen Dickenson and Mis Mary (earner have returned from an extended trip throughout the East. While abeqt the Indie spent two week in Washing ton, D. C, the guesla of friend and visited the Jamestown Exposition, also Ithhmond, Baltimore, New York, Phila delphia, Huston and Niagara Fall. On the road borne they spent some time at Colorado Spring, Denver and Salt Lake. Tlwy report the long trip to have been a pleasure front time of atarting and the weather delightful the entire two months they were traveling. American Duchess Has a Look at the1 Immigrant Station. Mr. Roy R. Plumb and Miss Marie Wllhelmina Nelson, both of Chinook, Wash., were married on Wednesday, November Oth. at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride' parents, Rev. (!. 1. Itrelvik, pastor of the Lutheran Church of that place, ofllciating. Ml Florence Herring wa bridesmnid and Mr, Testus Plumb, brother of the groom, acted as best The SwedMi-Amerlean Society of Up pertown gave a dances (n their ball to a large number of invited guest on last Saturday night. Those attending were royally entertained. A fine supper of Swedieh dainties' was served at midnight. On Thursday, November 14th, at 2 o'clock, in the parlora of the Manse of the Firt Presbyterian Church of this city, the Rev. William S. Gilbert united in marriage, Mr. E. W. Lamber and Miss Clair E. Williams. The young couple left on the evening train for Portland en route to their borne in Ohio. 1 In the auditorium of the Firat Presby terian Church of thi city on Wednes day, November 13th, at 3 o'clock, occur red the beautiful and impressive cere mony which' united In marriage Misa Sarah Anne MacLean and Mr. Howard I.. Knight. J Under the able supervision of Miss Holme the church wa beautifully deco rated for this auspicious occasion with profusion of evergreen branches, au tumn leaves and red and white carna tion. The chance-! being especially bril- kJIEw. F0R COUGHS AND GOLDS CURES THROAT LUWG DISEASES , SAVED HER SON'S UFE My ion Rex wai taken down 1 year ago with lung trouble. We doctored lome month! without improvement. Then I began giving Dr. King' New Discovery, and I toon noticed change for the better. I kept this treatment up for a few weeka and now my ion ii perfectly well and work every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEB, Ara, Mo. 600 AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C CHAS. ROGERS & SON. GIVES COINS TO ALIEN POOR Sampled Food and the Pie Wai Found so Good the Duchess Ate Another Piece Commissioner Watcborn Congratu lated on Cleanliness. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Consuelo, Duch ess of Marlborough, who recently visited the Tombs, has now inspected the immi grant station at Ellis Island. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mat-key, Immigrant Commissioner Rob ert Watcbhorn and Assistant Commis sioner Murray showed tbe party about. The Duchess and her friends assumed the role of Immigrants for the time being and thus obtained an insight Into the workings of the immigrant station which they might not otherwise have gained. Tbcy were through all the departments and saw all there wa to be seen. Oc casionally, when they came across a family of foreigners which particularly appealed to them, the two ladies would give It member coins, whereat the quaintly clad children and mothers would attempt to Use the donor-gloved hands. When the party reached the lunch coun ter, in the railroad room, when boxes containing bologna sausage, two sand- wic-hes, four piece of pie, two apples aiid a chunk of bread, are told, the Duchess and Mr. Mackay , decided to sample the food. They tasted the sand wiches and the pie and the Duches found tho latter so good she bad another piece. On returning to Manhattan the Duchess said that she had a very pleasing visit and alio thought Commissioner watcborn should be congratulated on the cleanli ness of tbe buildings and the considera tion shown the immigrants. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom- TenM T.ttrr and 0 2S!r- Laxative Fruit Syrup QEIMD Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed F. T. Lttruln, Owl Drug Store. liant with color. A wedding bell com posed of red and white chrysanthemums wa suspended directly over the bridal party. is " Misa Anna Campbell presided at the organ and promptly at 3 o'clock to the solemn (trains of the wedding march, the bridal party entered tbe church. Tbe D. M.' C. D. Club of which the bride 1 a favorite member, all daintily gowned in white, led the way, followed by Mra. Mcintosh, of Portland, and Mra. Mao Loan, mother of the bride, each leaning on the anu of an usher, immediately behind came Mr. and Mr. Archibald MacLean, these taking the seats reserv ed for them. Then came two usher fol lowed by the six little flower girls, Bessie Holt, Priscilla Eakln, Edith Davies, Mar gery Gilbert, Adrea Epping.'and Helen La, Mkr, prettily dressed in white with pink sashes and hah ribbons. Then the bride's maid, Misa Ethel Mcintosh, of Portland, charmingly gowned in pink silk mull and carrying pink flowers, walking alone. , The bride, attired in a beautiful creation of white lace net over white satin en traine, with long white veil and carrying a superb bouquet of bride's roses, entered, learning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Duncan MacLean. They Were met at the chancel rail by the groom and his best man, Mr. Robert MacLean, another brother of the bride. The simple but impressive marriage cere mony was then performed by Rev. Wil liam S. Gilbert, pastor of' tbe church. At its close Mr. and Airs. Knight led the way to the waiting carriage and to the home of the bride's mother, Sirs. E. W. MacLean, where the remainder of the afternoon was given over to the pleas ant formalities of a reception which was attended by the many friends of the happy couple, who were anxious to con vey to them their congratulations and best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. The home was beautifully 1 1 . t 1 ; 1 . uii-i'imi-u lur me occasion Dy Juiro roS' set, who, owing to a sudden and severe attack of illness, was unable to attend the happy event. The newly married couple left on the 0:10 train for a honey moon trip to British Columbia. On their return they will be "at home" to their many friends at 301 Exchange street, after December 1st. OUR MOTTO ' Perfection in Workmanship Promptness in Execution Satisfaction in Prices. That's All" W. C. LAWS . CO. Plumbers $ Steam Fitters Recognized Agents in Astoria for the THE AMER . ICAN RADIATOR'CO.- ALIENS LEAVING. Exodua of Foreigner! Due to Closing of ' Factories. XEW YORK, Nor. 16. Immigrants are becoming emigrants just now. More than 6000 men of alien birth who bare been working in this country have Just sailed from tbi port for their native "bores, aboard three liner, the Amerika of the Hamburg-American line; the Pannonia of the Cunard Line and La Touraine of the French Line. This re markable exodua, according to the steam ship people, is due chiefly to tho closing down of mills and factories. More than 4000 Hungarians, Pole and Bohemians wanted to sail by the Amerika, but her steerage capacity is only 2000, bene about 2000 were left behind. But theee latter will sail by tbe steamer President Grant tomorrow. Besides these 2000, the President Grant will carry 1000 erai- grauta previously booked. The Pannonia waa obliged to leave behind a few hun dred Italian but these will get away by other vesseU of tbe same line. Many of tbe Pannonia'a steerage passengers carried shovels which they bought here. Julius P. Meyer, general passenger agent of the Hamburg-American Line said that the outgo of foreigners was three times that of November of last year. A small proportion of it might be accounted for by the wish to spend Christina in .Europe but the greater part is doubtless due o tbe .abutting down of factories. The emigrants took away with them considerable American money. One steamship agent estimated that the average savings of each pas senger could not be less than $200. POETESS SUICIDES. Nora May French Takes Dose of Cyanide of Potassium. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Nora May French, poetess and tutor, ended her life yesterday by taking cyanide of potassium at the bungalow of the poet, George F, Sterling, at Carmel-by-the- Sea, a colony Of artists and writers on the Pacific Ocean below Monterey. No reason can be assigned for the suicidal act, and her friends seek in vain for some explanation for the impulse which prompted her to take her life in such a sudden and tragic manner. Miss French enjoyed good health, and her life to all appearances ran smoothly, giving every promise of a very brilliant career. For some years past she had been a contri butor to various coast magazines and some of her verse had found its way into eastern publications. Miss French came here originally from Los Angeles. where her father now resides. She was 24 years of age. A number of Red Men, among whom were Mayor Wise, Judge Olaf Anderson, 0. E. Foster and Thomas Withers, and about 20 other members of the local lodge, were entertained by the Red Men's Lodge t f Hammond on Thursday evea ing. A special boat was chartered for the party. A large class waa initiated, in which the visiting brothers assisted materially. A sumptuous banquet was aerved at the close of the business meet ing, and all attending spent a very en joyable evening, , i .. Gateway Rebecca Lodge held its regu lar bi-monthly meetinsr on Friday nisrht. Only routine business was transacted by tlie members present. 1 1 Miss Mayme Clinton is in Portland for a month' visit with friends. Biliousness and Constipation. For Tears I waa troubled with hilinn.. ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. Mr annetita fiilnd me. I lost my usual force and vitalitv. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should bavo beon today bad I not tried 1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve tbe ill feeling at once, strengthen tho diges tive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally. Afrs. Ross Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These, tablets are for sale by Frank Hart and leading drug- No Student, No Cocaine, No Gas. ' , lie Glleie JeJM Wo win forfeit $1000 to say char. 1 table institution for any Dentist tra can eompeU with us in erown mU bridge work, or teeth without plat. Pay no fancy foes until yon have o suited da Our continued success is our many offices Is 'duo to tho al form high-grade work don by years of experienced operators. The priest enoUd below art absolutely the tost opportunity to get your money's worxn wmcn na ever bees efface. Wo use nothing but tb beet ma Best SUm Fillings k riaanum raoji ..,.nio Gold ft Platinum AQoy tVStm.uts Gold Fillings.... ..$340 to $yoo 8. & White Lay on Crown tye Gold Crowns, best sak. extra ksaty. $yoo cnajewwr, per tootn. Best woxz..) uest KUDDer rute, 8. & wnlto teeth $. Aluminum-lined Plato .....$10 to lis , , A binding guarantee given witk sJI worsi 1 or iv yean. VEGETAELE VAP02 Used only by us for Painless Eztne " ' tlon of teeth, we. Read Wfcat Mrs. Jessie Level Syt I nasi IB teeta extracted by tM of Vegetable Vapor, absolutely sou ks the most pleasing effect and Wghly recommend the method. Tows trory " ' v. . ' MRS. JESSES LEVEL, ' Lafayette, Oregon. - NEaVOUS PEOPLE. And those afflicted with heart weak ness eaa bavo their teeth extracted and filled without the least pain whatovsr. Chicago Dental Parlors Northwest Cor. Couunerdaland nth. T Phono Main 3D0L The krgeet and beat-equippsd Des tal establishment in tbo Northwest Seventeen office in the United States. LAST HT ATTENDANCE. See that you are in the right office. O SPICES, 1 vf CCFFEEJEAa DAinnoFOYDEn, FL:cn;;;oDCT7;xT5 Jtooturt fatty, fines? Flavor. CrtrsfStrtsh.iawtIfPiTC?ii CLCSSETGCFiinS -' PORTLAND, OREGON. !: Rheumatism j j Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, ii Bladder Troubles, I; Liver Complaint, !i Indigestion, : Constipation,, Tand all other diseases arising from , . " TquicKiy, permanent and ? t ABSOLUSELY;'CURED T Every sufferer from ii A . . j v"-" T J J J.- 1 1, . A y" uueases siiouia warn at oaeex Tof the greatest curs known to mod-T HARRIGTON'S TABLETS Jare endorsed by physicians every-T ytucio, uEjr win cure tnousana Tthey will SURELY CUBE YOU. I Send 25 cents Tfwhv. ifor liberal box of these tMrtM TfT J they do not cures you wo will refu&dt X FiU in Coupons and send it to us HERINGTON MEDICINE Ca Grand Rapids, Mich. Herington Medicine Co., X . Grand Banids. Mich. i , I aaeloae 25 cents for which pleaaaX iaend, noataee nrepaid. I box Henna--' ton's Tablets. '. iMy llama , Address . . iMy Druggist's Name .... Morninaf Astorian, 60 cents per month delivered by carrier.