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THE MOHNING ASTOttlAN. T STOB 1A OREGON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1908.
HONEY
Guaranteed Pure
Small Bottle 25 cents
Large bottle 50 cents
PresH .Prom
1 Gallon Can $1.35
the Busy Bee
A. V. ALLEN
Branch Uniontown
Sole agent for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cat Coffee
The Week In
Astoria Society
AD Items of Social or Personal Na
tnr Will Please Be Sent to Miss Al-
rt. The Astorian Office. Phone Main
661. No Communication Will Be Re-
re;.,? Later Than Ten O'clock Sat
urdy Morning, Except in Case of an
t?-. rwnrincr Later Than That
AfiUl w -v. (, -
The third annual dance given a
week ago at Deep River, Wash.,
was a very successful affair. About
3p0 people were present and joined
in the festivities. The steamer Gen
eral Washington carried 'her full
quota of Astoria passengers on pleas
ure bent and all going from here
speak in the highest terms of the
kindness and hospitality extended by
their Washington neighbors. The hall
was prettily decorated with ropes and
bunches of evergreen and many
Chinese la terns swinging from the
ceiling. Very good music was furn
ished by the orchestra and every one
had a good time. At midnight a
sumptions supper was served and
dancing continued until the we sma'
hours, the Astoria contingency ar
riving home at broad -daylight
Miss Nean West of Salem, is the
guest of Miss Nellie Utzinger arriv
ing in Astoria in time to attend the
Valentine ball on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter Morden and little
daughter Ivah, of Ilwaco, are sojourn
ing in Astoria. Mrs. Morden is tak
ing osteopathic treatment from Dr.
Rhoda Hicks.
hv the contracting parties. Only the
immediate families of the nappy
coimle and a few invited friends wit
nessed' the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Moore left on the 8:20 train for
trin through California and on their
return will make their future home in
Astoria.
fi Rnw O. West, daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. Josiah West, of West':
station and Mr. Johan Sefren John
son. of .Seaside, were united in mar
riage by the Rev.. Seymour Short io
the narlors of the- rectory of the
Episcopal Church on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11th. The newly married pair
left for Seaside, on the evening train
and will make their home in that city.
The Liberty Bell Social Club gave
another of their popular dances on
Saturday evening in Logans Hall
There was a Kood attendance and all
enioved themselves heartily. Excel
lent muuc wa furnished by a five
piece orchestra and dancing continu
ed until midnight
Mrs. Robert Dunham, of Portland
was the over-Sunday guest of Mrs.
Relle Huden and Mrs. Fernald this
week.
Miss Anna Grass, of Portland, and
Mr. Patrick Lawlor, of Seaside, were
out of town guests in attendance at
the Moore-Brunold wedding Wed
nesday.
The missionary society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. Aubry Garner on next Tuesday
afternoon.
The members of the Redmen's
Lodge held very impressive initiation
exercises in their hall on Exchange
street on Monday night. Over 100
visitors from neighboring lodges were
present and joined in the exercises.
At the close of the business meeting
a sumptuous banquet was served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in being sociable, the festivities
lasting until nearly morning.
On Thursday Miss Minnie Delia
gave a very pleasant children's after
noon Valentine party at the home of
Mrs. M. Delia in honor of little Miss
Annie Siverts who was her guest.
About 20 little folks were present and
joined in the fun. Games were played
and the children spent a very enjoy
able afternoon. Mrs. Gallic and
Mrs. Delia ably seconded Miss Min
nie's efforts in entertaining the little
folks. '
1 Mr. William Ambrose Barker, son
of Wm. H .Barker (formerly of As
toria) and nephew of Mr Fred Bar-
leer, manager of the A. Booth can
nery, graduated from West Point
Military Academy on Friday, stand
ing seventh m a class of 109.
The members of the class in musi-
rst Research, met with Mrs. J. E.
Gratke at her home on Duane street
on last Tuesday evening;. The time
was spent in attentive study and discussion.
Miss Maud Van Dusen will go to
Portland the coming week to com
plete the musical course term of five
months at St Helens HalL While
there she will take part in a Greig
memorial concert which will probably
be the last recital given at the hall
before Easter.
X ft 0 v
S
FECIAL
Benjamin Raincoats
Overcoats
501
We offer this special price for a short
time only to clean out the rew .we nave
left from owr Winter stock.
I
Remember when Buying a Eaincoat Of
Overcoat there is no coat like a Benjamin
HDD BR&
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE
TnDUitnn't PATH
lUlllinuuu mm
(Continued from page 1)
At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning,
February 12th, in St. Mary's Church,
occurred the marriage of Miss Hilda
mrA Rmnnia and Mr. J. L. Moore
The Rev. Father Waters performed
the imnressive ceremony which united
h. lives of these voune people and
used the solemn occasion to deliver
a sermon on the beauty and import
ance of the step in life being taken
mL
TO
The Secret of a
Beautiful Face
lies in keeping the skin pro
tected u well at deuued. JlMt
washing u not enough that
only learet the deliott taihe
more cxpotea vioeunun
of durt and genni to merd
leii stuck of na and
weather. After wmihinf, ap
ply Robertine and experience
111 UGUXUUUI IIIUPIMWM
1 Will I
D.r J. M. Holt was tendered a
very delightful surprise party at his
residence on Grand avenue on last
Monday night, by Mrs'. Holt and
about 34 friends. The occasion being
his birthday anniversary. The rooms
were artistically decorated with Am
erican flags and evergreens. When
Dr. Holt returned from his office in
the evening he found the house all
dark but on opening the front door
Mrs. Holt turned on the lights and
the doctor was very much surprise dto
find a house full of guests awaiting
his coming. Five hundred was play
ed, the score cards used were very
unique being hand-painted ones, show
ing the American flag with a picture
of Dr. Holt in his fatigue uniform
beneath. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Some ex
cellent musical selections were ren
dered and after felicitating the doctor
with good wishes for many happy re
turns of his birthday, the guests at
T.nrterl after having spent a most en
joyable evening.
Last Saturday evening a dance was
civen in the Redmen's Hall at Ham
o
mond by the Maccabee .Lodge mem
bers of that place. Those attending
report a pleasant time.
The Native Daughters of Oregon
met on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Clyde Fulton.
of the country. Those who have been
out in this storm's trail state the loss
may reach several hundred thousand
dollars. The towns of Soso and Serv
ice were partly wrecked by the same
tornado and it is reported that an
other small town, Epps, was badly
damaged.
Owinir to swollen streams, washed
out bridges, and fallen wires, few defi
nite reports have come from these
places. At Service it is known that
small daughtre of Isaac Holloway
was killed and it is reported that a
man and woman and two children
also were killed.
TO REMODEL AUDITORIUM.
CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-The Tribune
to-dav says: It is reasonably certain
that the Auditorium theatre which
Heinrich Conried once observed wa
the finest on. the American continent,
will pass into history after next year.
The plans of the directors of the
Chicago Auditorium Association are
to tear out the theatre which never
has been a profitable investment and
remodel the whole Auditorium either
for hotel or office purposes. Tenta
tive plans have been prepared, it be
itcrdav for a remod
elled hotel, twenty two stories (ugh
at an expense of J.fXXMXX).
Save
MRS. JOS. G. COLEMAN ILL.
CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Over-work
in managing the streets of Paris char
ity festival in the fall of 1W6, is oe-
lieved to be the under lying cause oi
the illness of Mrs. Jos. G. Coleman,
society leader and one of the city's
best known charitable workers wno
a narient at the Aueista hospital.
Her malady is largely a complication
of heart and nervous trouble.
Vmi wilfidmln tk
lofmeM it impart to bos,
M.ir and arm, n. mat ouv
:,nlaea a rmjfoat rloar. hat
nmtecti the ikia from beom-
uur coarte. Prevent bum
ing, tan ind freckki.
A J A mm DmMU AV 4
" fin mmfU n-fT
wm
The preparations for a dance to be
triven on next Saturday evening, feo
ruarv 22nd. in Logan's Hall, by the
members of the Astoria football
team have been completed and those
contemplating attending expect an en
joyable time.
Mrs. L. A. Mansur entertained at
an informal dinner Wednesday in
honor of Miss Hislop who is visiting
with Mrs. G. H. Ohler.
GAS FUMES KILLS THREE.
TRIR. Pa.. Feb. IS Gases from
an open gas stove caused the suffoca
in nf three Hungarian laborers at
a boarding house here today.
CASTOR I A
v Tnfanti and Children.
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7
Dancing
School
KEARNEY HALL.
Exchange Street
Opposite Skating Rink. .
BEGINNERS CLASS.
Mondav Evening Feb. 17th.
Latest, Quickest, and Most Approved
Methods Taught
Money by saying Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money id
buyng it The saving is in what you
get not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle of
this remedy, and you get good re
sults when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious condi
tions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always-cures.
Price 25 and SO cents
a bottle. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
THEATRICAL COMPANIES.
Complain of High Rates for Trans-
merce Commissions.
portation Forced by Interstate Com-
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The na
tional Association of theatrical pro
ducing managers has petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for an amelioration of the existing
high railroad rates as applied to the
atrical companies. They ask that
theatrical companies be put in a class
bv themselves and that the railroads
be allowed to make special rates for
them, it being argued that traveling
theatrical companies should be treat
ed as excursion parties with stop-over
privileges.
Until the opening of the current
season it had been the custom of the
railroad to allow special rates to
theatrical companies entour but the
recent rulings of the commission for
ced the roads to abandon this custom.
It is argued that the railroads them
selves are willing to return to the-old
rates.
Have You Seen
The Wash?
In Our Hardware Window
1:
i The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co
; ; Incorporated '
' Succaor tn For ft Critea p.
Maraschino Cherries
DELICIOUS
Try'em 75 c and $1.00
a bottle at the
AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.
589 Commercial Street !
WHEN YOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
Write us, we're here for that purpose
8 The Work We Do
Anything in the electrical Business. Bell's House Phone
Tuaiuv Hums uu lAiuicn uuLucQ ana Kepi in repair.
We will be tfad to quote you prices.
OUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST
& EWART
Phone Main 3881
426 Bond Street
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. "V . fi ' 179 lith St. ' :-: rnone wn j
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WaayaafwaiWaMifaM
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