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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1908)
.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1908. THE MORNING ASTOUIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. 37 to in the Market THAT'S WHAT CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT "HEINZ" DILL PICKLES, "HEINZ" CATSUP AND RELISHES. We carry full lint of thai high-grid goods. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. LEADINO GROCERS. TERSE TILES OF I Dull cn the Sound Rev. Mr, F.IIIcfcn, of thin city ha just returned frpm Seattle and the Sound country, and report thing almost stagnant over there in the way of buslne and real estate; and say they have no bulge on Portland or Astoria in affairs of a general nature, Art You Curious? Jut to acquire an impression of what your forebear were supposed to look like, according to the conclu sion of Professor Darwin and other, It I of interest to drop In on "Mowgli," the man-monkey, who i folding reception jut now in the tore room just cat of Burn' cigar store. He i a revelation, and a first ch specimen of hi geniu, In Waahington'a Honor The Custom iloue, the Court lloimc, and the City Hall were ilent a the tomb ye.erday, being fsiKt cloned in honor of Washington' birthday; and to that extent circum Krihed the new field for the ubiijuitou reporter. Judge McBrlde will re-open the Circuit Court on Tueoday morning neat, and all other institution will take up their several routine tomorrow morning, Death of Pioneer The sail inlelliiience wa received in thi city, ycMcrday. of the death, near Olney, of Richard Dealey.' He de parted thi life, on Friday night, at an age of 62 year, nearly 40 year of which he had lived in Oregon, the lime being divided between Astoria and Olney. He wa born in County Tippcrary. Ireland, on May 20, 1846, and came to thi country 22 year later. He wa a brother of Thoma Dealey the popular city treasurer of Astoria, and he leave betide him a on and two daughter. Today, at I JO p. m the funeral service will take place at the family reiidencc, at Olney, and the interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. Funeral Today Today, from St. Mary' Church will be placed in it last resting place, the body of Joseph Creget, formerly of Brookficld, Wash. Mr. Creget died in a hospital in Portland on Friday afternoon after undergoing an opera tion for gall atone.. He wa a young man, 24 year of age, and a native of , Austria. He wa unmarried but left an uncle, Joseph Jacon, who live in Astoria. Hi father, mother and four sisters survive him, in hi native country. He wa a member of the St. Nicholas Benevolent Society un der whose auspice the burial will take place. The interment will be at Greenwood cemetery and the funeral ervice will be a above, thi after noon. Viaiting Railway Officials President Franci B. Clark, of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way (the North Bank line), yester day wired Manager J. H. Whytc, of the Chamber of Commerce, that though he will not be able to come to thi city tomorrow, himself, with the railway party, a wa anticipated, on account of a sudden call in an other direction, that General Traffic Manager Adam, General Superin tcmlcnt Forrest, and Assistant Super intendent McGuire, will arrive here during the afternoon, and will remain in the city over night. Manager Whyte will do the honor of the Chamber of Commerce on the occa sion, and many other will wait on the gentlemen during their tay here; though there will be keen disappoint ment at the absence of President Clark, who i about the only one of the group who can be expected' to talk "by the card" on matter of large moment on which enlighten ment U wanted and ha been expected. Flirting With La Grippe Mayor Wie i Mill confined to his bed with la grippe.. He say he is Ju.it "flirting" with the malady, but it begin to look a though it had passed the stage of dalliance and hal simmered down to a "breach-of-promise" case, or, at least, a "uit for divorce"; most likely the latter; and hi many friend hope he will get an early and fiat decree. He hope to be out a bit tomorrow, or on Tue day, Bear With Delay If the Morning Astorian doe not reach its thousand of local sub scribers and reader at the usual'early hour thi morning, the patience and good will of all is invoked on ac count of the heavy loads wherewith the distributing force is burdened; the paper being just five times a big and heavy a the usual edition. Once it is delivered, it will amply compen sate for what .of delay may have transpired. ! Same Old Way- There is a good story going the round here ancnt the recent resolu tion passed by the common council directing an inquiry into the cxistance of gambling and graft and certain other municipal evil. It seem that a certain officer wa ordered to in vestigate the charge of gambling as against a popular resort on Commer cial street, and being or a complacent sort, he dropped in there about lunch time and incidentally passed a mild hint that he would be back in 20 minute to personally conduct a rigid examination into the alleged laches wherewith the house wa accused on the score of open gambling; true to hi promise he was there with all the sterncs he could command and dig nity enough to equip a dozen inves- Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, WHEN THE WEATHER IS NICE WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW SHOPPERS OUR LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES. When theWlieallieris Dad TALL US UP OVER EITHER OF YOUR TWO PHONES AND YOU miL BE AS PLEASED WITH YOUR BUYING AS THOUGH YOU HAD VISITED OUR STORE. Scholfield, Mattson & Co PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODS PHONE 931 112 TO 120 .TWELFTH STREET. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH en to M. i n Jo insonChonoppn uo. Parlors Second Floor Over ScholfieM & Mattson Co. ligations, and all he found wa a large clientellc busily readily temperance tracts, hymnals, and other religious manual of various torfs; singing boisterous chant and exhorting each other to be good. He straightway re ported the charge against thi particu lar house to be a canard of the most vicious type and it was immediately crossed off the list of suspect. In the meantime the book dealer have placed heavy order for light religious works, to meet the exigencies of the thorough overhauling of the other alleged "dens of Iniquity." Amend the Charter At the last meeting of the common council a resolution was introduced by Councilman Logan to amend the charter and it was passed although Councilmcn Holland and Stangelamlj voted against it. There was to be a, committee, appointed and hi honor, the mayor! yesterday named Dr. Lo-j K.tn chairman and Councilmcn Bell-1 and, Kabiith, Robinson and , Hanson as the committee on thi resolution. The Week In Astoria Society All Item of Social or Personal Na ture Will Please Be Sent to Mia Al ert; The Astorian Office. Phone Main 61. No Communication Will Be Re ceived Later Thin Ten O'clock Sat urday Morning, Except in Case of an Evetn Occurlng Later Than That A very delightful whist party was given on Tuesday 'evening at the Omit residence on Commercial street Miss Lillie Lewi Won the first prize which was an immense bouquet of carnation. Miss Nellie Lewi won the second prize, a box of bon bon. A sumptuous luncheon was Served and everyone present had a very en joyable time. Painful Accident, ; , i t Mike Cergos, an employe of the j Tongue Point Lumber Co., met with j a very painful accident yesterday j afternoon having hi hand smashed ; by comiuif in contact with a trimming; machine, lie was taken to rue hos pital and Dr. Fulton dressed the in-: jured member. i SUCCESSFUL EVENT The number of young ladies who bad come together to , prepare the score cards and make . all arrange ments for the whist party given on Friday night by Gateway Social Club, were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mr. A. C. Anderson at their residence on Tenth and Bond street on Tuesday evening. After several hour spent in busy preparations the hostess assisted by Miss Jackson, served a delicious lunch. Those pres ent were the Misses Cunderson, Eck strom, Kudsen, Henston, Enberg, McCrca and Jackson. V Masquerade Ball of Astoria Football Club an Enjoyable entertainment The masque ball, given, under the ( auspices Of, and benefit of, the As-, toria Football Club, last night, was ! a very successful event and largely , attended. When the first number on the program was called about 100 ; maskers were in the hall, and the; happy throng was augmented, as the ! evening wore on, until at 10 o'clock, when the grand march for the inspec- j lion of the judges, was called, there ( wr nvrr 2(X) maskers in the hall.' McClokcy's orchestra furnished cx-J cclleut music which was much enjoy- cd by the merry maskers, and specta-j tors, and encore were the rule ofj the evening. The judges were ' at j their wit's end to select the winners, j but succeeded in giving satisfaction to the gathering. There were many char-; actcrs, oilier than those who were de clared winners, that attracted alien-; lion, but as there were but four prizes all could not win. The first prize; for best sustained character by a gentleman was won by Leo Gramms, as Uncle Sam. Mix Rosic Martin," a "The Evening Star" was declared the winner of the ladies' prize in this class. For the best dressed gentle-; man, Ed Heckard, as a Spanish cava lier, won the prize, while Miss Pearl, Davich, as a "Huzzarina" captured j the ladies prize. There were several other fine character that were notice able, among them being several In dian maidens, "The Astorian Football Club," "The Morning Astorian,' an enaineer. and a couple of ladies impersonating "the boys." After unmasking all joined in thor-. oughly enjoying themselves, and re gret were heard throughout the hall when the last number was indulged in. The committee of arrangements was Al Minard, Allen Hughes and Al Stcbbach. with George Jackson as; general manager. Jos. Phillipps was ; floor manager and John Como, A. Spicer and M. Vranson, judges. ! A SCIENTIFIC PRODIGY . ,x-z. V H ! .Ifer k&t)m MRS. O. S. FOWLER. Mi Bessie Gregory left last even ing for Portland to be present at the wedding of her friend, Mis Francis Rodgcrs to Mr. Charles Koch, which takes place on March 5th in Irving ton where the participants in the ap proaching event have already prepar ed a home for themselves. Miss Gregory will have charge of the music" to be rendered during the cere mony and will play Lohengrin's wed ding march. The whist nnrtv eiven on Friday night in 1. O. O. F. hall by Gateway Social Uuo wa a very dciightiui affair. Twenty-eight table were filled with iihvcr. The score cards were "elbus" and "clubs were trumps." The ladie tirst prize was won oy Mis lohnson. the ladies' second orize by Miss Clara Larsen. The gentle men' first prize by Mr. Alvin Camp bell and Messrs liaddix and Holmes cut for the second prize which was won by Mr. Haddix. Luncbeonwas served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The ladies having this oartv in chance were the Misses Cunderson, Enberg and McU-ae, aoty assistca oy Messrs A. C. Anderson and J. L. Kline. A debate wili take place in this city probably on Friday evening, March 7th, between the .Clatskanine and As- torai High Schools on the following resolution. "Resolveej, that the Munic ipalities of the United States should own and operate their own Lighting and Transportation Systems." The local team will support the affirmative side of the question and the result of contest will determine which, team will represent the Columbia river dis trict in the final inter-scholastic de bate to be held in Eugene in June. Mr. Bowcn, stenographer for the O. R. & N. Co.,i at llwaco, Wash., passed through Astoria yesterday for a several days stay in Portland: Mr. Isaac Bergman is entertaining his brother, Mr. A. Bergman, of San Francisco this week. The brothers have not met before in 16 years ,and One Piano Number with each $5.00 BALE to HERMAN Onatornerti, , Wouldn't This Make You Stutter? I went to da-da-day, to WISE'S aale, Where low ma-ma-marked Price tell their tale. , I've been to many Sa-Sa-Sale before X But none , to cheap as Wa-Wa- WISE'S Store. . , I do not always it-it-stotter so, ' But Wise's Pa-Pa-Prices are so low, I If you don't believe in wha-wha-what I say. Go there you-you-yourself, it's sure - " to pay.-.- IIL . Most overcoats are cu-cu-cut in half, His raincoat cuts will ma-ma-make you laugh, , X Those suits and hats, so-so-sox, shirts and ties, and Everything else is cu-cu-cut by WISE tMIMHHHIIMIIimtMIMM GERMAN WISE Astoria's Reliable Clothier as is to be expected, are having a very If Cf DPrPPf" enjoyable visit together. IJUtJl IVLVLIVI 1 i, V1r T T Mnnre returned lui. oiiu 1 j - - on Wednesday from Jheir 'wedding trip and are staying ai present wiui Mrs. Brunold, mother of Mrs. Moore. A delightful children's party was given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent at their residence on Third street for their son, Master Otto Vincent, who was 13 years old on that day. Miss Alvcna Peterson, of j llwaco, Va"bh., was in town yesterday be tween boats, going on to Portland on the Lurline. The Tuchabachee Club of the Pres- byterain church entertained the Younflr Men Leatrue with a colonial dinner party on Friday evening in the church parlors. Covers were laid for 66 and there were no vacant chairs. An interesting program as well as a sumptuous dinner had been prepared by the young ladies - and every one present thoroughly eniovea every.minutes of the time. The menu cards ' were beautiful hand-painted affairs showing the American flag. The place cards were colonial slip pers and hatchets. The young ladies were all prettily gowned in smart (Continued on page 40) , a fresh shipment of Lowncy's Candies Pound Boxes 50c and up. Boxes 15c to!$2.50 Tag'g's Parlors 483 Commercial St The Palace Restaurant The ever-increasing- popularity of the Palace Restaurant is evidence of the good management, and the serv ice, at this popular dining room. For a long time the reputation of the house has been of tne best and it does not wane as time progresses. The system used, that of famishing the finest the market affords, and all can be obtained, in season, is a plan that will always win, coupled as it is with the best of cooking and prompt service. A common saying nowadays is "Get the Palace habit" v WRITTEN DESCRIPTION CAN not do this clever French idea in cor setry justice every figure any figure will fit as the most intimate acces sory of woman's apparel it meets and joins' the wearer's figure in quite a to THE' J7 HP The noted speaker on the brain will give six free lectures on "The Laws of Life as Related to Man From His Creation at Astoria Theatre, be ginning Tuesday, February 25th, 8 p. m., subject, "The Seven Primary Factors of 'the Mind," to all. Her other dates and, subjects are as fol lows: Wednesday, February 26, 2:30 p. m., "The Motherhod of the Race, Its Progress and Destiny," ladies only; Wednesday, February 26th, 8 p. m "The Cleansing of the Human Temple," gentlemen only; Thursday, February 27th, 8 p. m., "The Brain, the Tap-Root of Life," to all; Friday, February 28th, 8 p. m., "Electricty, the Great Elixir of Life," to all; Sun day, March 1st, 2:30 p. m.f "God's Flan of Salvation Was Written in Man from the Beginning." These lectures will be illustrated by oil painting and marmikins. She will stop at Occident Hotel, till March 11. mi Haiti iftl CORSETS personal way associating itself so closely and finely that the "GOS SARD" and its wearer are one. The simple fact that they lace in front makes them superior to all other corsets. ..,.:, The principle of construction is right right for grace right for health right for style. . Come and see the corset THAT GIVES TO EVERY V WOMAN A BETTER FIGURE S1MINGT0N DRY 599 COMMERCIAL STREET GOODS COAPANY . ASTORIA, OREGON
