The morning Astorian., January 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING ASTOMAN, F-STOR1A, OREGON.
SATURDAY, JANUARY tr, 190.
COME TO
OUR
January Clean-up Sale
" And Save Money.
JALOFF'S
, "The Style Store"
' . ; '
Commercial Street
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Professor Believes Athletics Should Be
Put of Curriculum.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Professor Dud
ley A. Sargent of Harvard, makes a
unique plea lor the uplifting of college
athletics and physieial culture in an
article, "Compulsory Physical Educa
tion" published in the January number
of the School Review issued from the
University of Chicago press yesterday.
He advises that "No student should be
given honors in his studies unless he has
attained a certain grade in his gymnas
ia is or athletics.'' He draws this con
clusion after criticising tbs position of
college faculties which forbid students
to taka honors in athletics unless they
have a creditable standing in their
studies.
"This requirement," writes Professor
Sargent, "would insure the consieuti
ous study against sacrificing his health
in view of raising his standing in schol
arship which at the present time he is
likely to do on account of the keen com
petition to which he is subjected."
Dr. Sargent believes physical culture
and athletics should be included in the
required curriculm "under the head of
Physical Training," he continues, "I
should be glad to see included all forms
of physical activity including music, vocal
and instrumental, drawing, painting and
modeling, and all forms of manual train-
in?, dancing, skating, swinging, rowing,
bicycling, military drill, all forms of
calisthenics, games, plays, and the vari
ous forms of athletic sports."
BROAD DOCTRINE.
Episcopal Bishop Recognises Other De
nominations. ' HOIUTOX, Texas. Jan, 10, In the
address at the closing exercises of the
Episcopal Mission conference here last
night, the Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle
of Missouri, presiding bishop of the
church iu the United States, enunciated
a broad doctrine foi' the church, iu recog
nition of other denominations and for
Chlrstian unity, lie said:
"The church hopes to get out of the
way of narrowness herself) she hopes to
lie merciful and liberal and charitable
not wrapping herself up iu any vest
ments or theological trappings, but hold
ing up the old truths of the Christian
faith. And if she docs this she will look
out over the world to other bodies of
Christian people and stneerely say 'They
are members all of one body by one bap
tism of the Holy Catholic Church,' and
many of them so loyal, so earnest and
so faithful workers iu our Master's King
dom. I mar add, as to put us to shame.
If she does look to this she will help
to eet ready for that blessed time when
all will come together in one mighty
army for the conflict with sin and sel
fishness and error,"
Before he brought his sermon to a
close, the bishop took occasion to cau
tion clergymen against rushing pell-mell
into union services. Bishop Johnston oi
Texas, said:
"It ill becomes us to throw any unkind
word to anv Christian body, not even
the Salvation Army, ifor they are doing
more than we are. doing.
NEGRO LYNCHED.
SELMA. X. C Jan. lO.-The lynch
ing at Pine Level, Johnston county, of
a Strang negro at the hands of a negro
mob is reported. The negro, purporting
to be an advance agent of ft "big show"
induced the negro residents in to at
tendance of what turned out to be a one
man performance by the negro himself.
Their heads covered with sacks, the mob
entered the negro's boarding bouse early
Tuesday morning and took him forcib
ly to the woods. His body was found
at daylight on the Southern Railway
tracks.
NEWS OF THE WATER
Steamer Arabia Due From Japan
Not Sighted.
Addicks of Delaware has bobbed up
again; hie candidacy for the governor
ship has been announced.
33rd Annual Clearance Sale
Extraordinary Bargains in all lines of House furnishing
Goods. Twenty per Cent. Discount on All Goods.
"M
.Is'
Parlor and Library Tables in
golden oak, birdseye maple, ma
hogany, fumed and weathered
oak, at special sale prices.
Ladies Desk in fumed, weather
ed and Golden Oak, also birdseye
maple. Twenty per cent discount.
rll lip pltt
We are offering as special in
ducement, one-third off on all
mahogany furniture, including
bedroom suits, cheval mirrors,
chairs and tables.
W!e have over 150 patterns in large size rugs, sizes, ranging from 6 ft. by
9 ft. to 12 ft. by 15 ft. We can give you a rug to fit any' size room. (Prices
reduced.
Thirty-threeYears
in Astoria
established in
1875.
ELDER DUE TO LEAVE TODAY
Bull of Steamer Capistrano Towed to
Yesterday Argyll Goes to Sea Costa
Rica Arrives at San Francisco The
St. Helens Crosses Out Dock Notes.
Weather conditions, at the mouth of
the river opeued up yesterday morning
with the mind being from the east, 24
miles an hour, the weather cloudy and
tho bar smooth. At uoon the wind "was
still from the east but the velocity was
reduced to SO miles an hour. A light
rain was falling and the bar was still
smooth. At 4 p. ni. the wind bad shifted
to the west and was blowing but 12
miles au hour. The light rain was still
falling and there was sums fog. Tbs bar
was obscured.
The Breakwater arrived down early
yesterday morning aud passed out at
8:30 s. iu.
The Col. E. L. Drake, towing oil barge
No. 3, passed out to sea at 4:25 p. in,
yesterday.
The steam schooner St. Helens heavily
laden with lumber for San Francisco left
out yesterday afternoon at 4:53.
The lighthouse tender Armerla will, If
conditions permit, go out today to
Tillamook Rock. Several young people
of Astoria will make the trip, through
the courtesy of the captain.
The Lurline reached her dock here at
3 p. in. yesterday. She had a good list
of passengers and quite a load of flour,
Today she will bring down about 1300
sacks of wheat to replace the damaged
cargo of the Rajore.
The tug Daniel Kern left up Tester
day for Vancouver, Wash., where she
will remain for the balance of the win
ter.
Hans Jensen, the seaman who was
taken from the German bark Reinbck
suffering from typhoid fever, died at St
Mary's Hospital yesterday. He will
probably be buried tomorrow in the city
cemetery.
The British ship Lady Wolseley, ar
rived in late yesterday afternoon, from
Calcta Buena. Captain Finnie, her mas
ter, reports having had a strenuous time
outside, having been blown off shore sev
eral times. He approached the mouth of
the river on December 31st but owing
to a rough sea could not enter. For 10
days he has been buffeted alwut and
finally succeeded in crossing in yester
day.
The steamer Argylleft out for San
Francisco yesterday at 5 p. m.
The British ship MSltonburn, loaded
with grain, came down the river yester
day, but did not proceed further than
Altoona, Wash., where she is now an
chored.
Jos. Baupin, mate of the French bark
Bayard, who was injured in crossing the
bar on Thursday, is at St. Mary's hos
pital suffering from an injured arm,
though not serious the injury Is painful
Heavy seas shipped, in crossing, caused
the mate and a member of the crew to
be washed against the bulwarks and
severely bruised.
The British bark Gladys, grain laden
for Europe, came down the river yester
day and will proceed to sea probably
today.
About 1500 sacks of 'damaged wheat
taken from the Rajore was sold at auc
tion. This represents the amount of
wheat that will have to be replaced and
the sum realized mas $558.25.
The steamer Arabia, was due to arrive
from Hong Kong yesterday, but up to
dark had not crossed in.
The Nome City is scheduled to leave
Portland for San Pedro and San Fran
cisco tonight and will leave here tomor
row forenoon. w
The steamer Geo, W. Elder Is due to
sail for San Pedro and San Francisco
this forenoon, ,' 1
The hull of the steamer Capistrano
was towed in yesterday afternoon from
Aberdeen, Wash. She arrived here at
4:25 in tow of the tug Daring and will
Patronize HOWE Industry
and buy a box of choice '
Clatsop County Apples
We have Fifty Boxes, selling from
75c. to $1.2S theuox
Good Cooking Butter 60c the Roll.
Acme Grocery Go.
The Up-to-Date Grocers.
sai COMMERCIAL ST.
PHONI Mi
Fisher Brothers Company
SOLI AGENTS
, Barbour sad Flulao son Salmon Twlue and Netting
MoCormlck Harvesting Machines
Oliver Chilled Ploughs
. Malthoid Roofing
Thorples Cream Separators
Raeoollth Flooring Storrett's Tools
Hardware, Groceries, Ship
Chandlery
Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar,
Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pips and Fittings, Brass
Goods, Palnta, Oils and Glass
Fishermen's Pan Manilla Rope, Cotton Twins and Saint Wb
We)Wont$YoMr Trade
FISHER BROS.
Bond Street.
proceed to (Portland, to have her ma
chinery placed in position.
It is expected that the repairs to the
British ship Rajore will be completed by
Monday or Tuesday nxt
The steamer Costa Rica arrived In
Saa Francisco, yesterday from Columbia
river.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tQ
0 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES 0
000000000000000 O'O
Norwegian-Danish M. E.
Divine worship at U a. ni. and 7:30
p. m-i Sunday school at 10 a. m. Scan
dinavians are cordially invited. 0. T.
Field, pastor.
Presbyterian.
Communion Sunday. Morning worship
and communion with reception of mem
bers! U o'clock, short sermon, "The
Inner Sanctuary" Sunday school, 12:15j
y. P. 8. C. K., 0:30; evening worship,
7:30, "Promises." Quartet and mixed
chorus at morning service. Male chorus
at evening Bervioe. All are Invited. Wm.
S. Gilbert, pastor.
First Norwegian Lutheran.
Sunday School meets at 8:30 a. ni.
Morning service at 10:45j evening serv
ice at 7:30. Theo. P. Neste, pastor.
Christian Science.
Services at 034 Grand avenue at 10
a. m., subject, "Sacrament." All are
invited. Sunday school at 11:30.
Baptist Church.
All meetings at the usual hours.
Thirty minutes' song service will pro
ceed the preaching both morning and
evening. Sermon, 11 a. m., "The Ele
ments of a Conquering Church." Evening
theme, "Liberty for Man, woman and
Child." Miss Sundquist will render
special violin music at the evening sev
ice. Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings. Conrad L. Owen, pastor.
First Lutheran,
Sunday schools at the Uppertown
church and at the German Lutheran at
9:30 a. in., Miss Alema Nyland and
Mrs. Andrew Young, superintendents.
Morning service in Swedish at 10:45,
theme, "Christ in the Temple." Evening
service in English at 7 s 30: theme, "Two
Extremes in Christian Worship, Ra
tionalism and Sensualism." Good music.
All are cordially Invited.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 0F
Stockholders-Notice is hereby given
that the annual meeting of the Union
Fishermen's Co-Operative Packing Com
pany, will ttf held according to the by
laws of said corporation, and at the
hall of the Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective Union, in Astoria, Oregon, on
Monday, January 27, 1908, at 1 o'clock
P- m. . .
, CHARLES WILSON,
President.
Attest: FRANS KANKKONEN, .. .
Secretary.
NEW TO-DAY
New Grocery Store.
Try our own mixture of coffee the
J. P. B, Fresh (fruit and xmi.kU.
Badollet t Co., grocers. Phono Main
1281.
The CommerdaL .
The Commercial, Commercial stmt,
near Eleventh, as svtryons knows, is
one of tbs most popular rssorU la As
torla. Drop in at any Urn and tea the
class of people who patronlx this popu
lar place and you will bs satisfied tfiat,
In entertaining a gentlemen friend, you
have found the right place, A pleasant
gams of billiards, a llttls refreshment,
and a quiet talk helps to pass a pleasant
evening.
Columbia and Victor, graphopbones
and latest records at 424 Commercial
street. A. B, Cyrus. tf.
Oliver typewriters and automatic
stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 434
Commercial street. tL
Palace Restaurant
A successful year has just closed for
the Palace Restaurant and a nsw year
opens. This year will, to doubt, be as
successful for this popular restaurant as
the past if not mora so. The manner of
treating the guest pursued ther,a can
not but tend to hold the trads and bring
ttina vkn la n. hum. Itsft4 a IV.
Palace. . -
Special Reduction
ON
Japanese Goods
AT "
Yokohama
Bazar
t v
V
v
All kin da of Japanese goods, Including
China warn, baskets, silk handkerchiefs,
brasi wares, fans, toys, bamboo furni
tures, etc., etc. Some goods at half prion.
620 Commercial Street
V